.pin-; . Ttcm tba So7th Hogt.' “ "Hl'AB-tJtIARTEES 18 th A EMI ioEPS, 1 Near' Bermuda Hump o, } Oct. 3d, y. .• . J Editor of Agitator: We hati; ; jeefi of late gladdened in onrcamp.by the of the Aqitalob,-which- has been’ id .and re read,'by both officers and pri ; - is, until it this , completely worn out in -y*(frrvice. — Id Vet oiir people Ttnow how’they : a represent the Pa.. lac, I send yonithe-folkwing items and Btat’ its. ’ Tioga'cdon'tV is represented it- -.- e 207 Ragt. by companies, oommsndet /espeotively, by Cdpti Elmer Backer, Co. A, O’ /i. S. D, Phil lips; C 0.1)., -Gapt.-H. TC. Wool H., and 'Capt. Reese, Go. K., besides abc ’ ’.one half of Commanded by Capt. r/oot; in nil about 450 officers and menf, C/fmand-ed by 001. Roht.- G.- Cox from Libs’ >i' A better and hardier lot of men never g£ Vied togeth er in o’or army. They are truly- /e bone and sinew of the land, and have i - ’io. here for some purpose, and no-holiday .a rtf, fer you wUI obscrve that -we' firfe ultead .'-it the front, intermingled with thS-old Voter ’VI of the ar— my; and-the cheers.that we rp‘;>vefrom the thinned ranks of 'the old sold we file by their quarters adds to the enthL iasm of tho. new soldier, and for the time forgets' the dangers and hardships of war, at*' llongs for the that shall add his name! \ the band, of heroes that have so long and so t‘ hly sustained our cause. With oar ranks foliate ate locked upon as a Brigade, while in are bat a regiment of athous&nd men ; l#4t many brig-’ ades ara reduced to le« than number.— Our regiment is now doing pio i'.’t duty on the Appomattox river, within four 1 lies of Peters burg, Wo expect soon atdund. the intronchmentß of Richmond, af < rnay the day speedily come. ... ~ ;5 Wa are in eight of the fight '.'-5 - now 'going on, but don’t know us inuob' abd-’.t it-as you do at home. All sorts’ of remo* : ere current, but wc wait for. authentic fl/jdligenee from head-quarters, which is frcqufttty sent to each regiment, and then we shout art I.cheer, which is answered by a volley from' ft,,: “ Joijnnies,” picketing in our front. /f,. * It is evening in camp, .and fig-,’miles around os a thousand camp-fives nrer turning, 'while away lo our rigbt-the booming-; f canon comes •upon the' still air of night, ecH ing its thunder from thm Jamcs to the Appomy* os, and finally dying away in the dark while the hissing, sbrieking-shell frc-quft'tly bursts mid- : heaven, scattering its red fragi* 3nts like mete ors through the sky. This is;'ar,cn is grand est scale, and who shall teJl-tW-sum of all its future miseries and woes—ubf;--. K. T.-W. From a Correspondent. A oorret'oondent sends uV- tha following items: J - j 1 _ jl Th t SwiiiP QciaTtON.— 4.i\4ppareml'y well Informed Copperhead ftVtn I i trenoevillo, had a conversation with a ptonfif U Unionist the other day concerning Little * < «c’s celebrated Peninsula Dead March. ■ ,,fg tlJ* talk, the Unionist mentioned the ht-’tanoy ftl that charnel-house, the Chickehapj ty swamps, and tits subsequent disasters, wh|; lies go platform from Gen. McCleU«n'a t lette. 1 This is Bajtiel S. DjCKUtaon’a vigorous : ';stration of the pe , collar position of Gen; ■ifcClelkn. Yet, os the world knows, “ LitA* Jiao” is no Colossus, THE AGITATOR. St. H. EDITOR AND '-PROPRIETOR. WELLSBOROCGH, PEWN’A: WEDNESDAY, ‘ NATIONAL yKION TICKET. FOR PRBBIDHJT ; ABRAHAM LINCOLN, - OF ILLINOIS. • FOR VICE PRESIDENT: ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE. UNIOWgiBCTOEAL TiOKST SENATORIAL. iloTtDn McMiobael. sbiladaJpbia. T. Cunningham, Beaver county. R£^R£3ENTATIT£.. 1 Robert P. fffog, : -.IS Elin W. Hale, sS, G v ilprriaon Coster, 14 Charles H. Sbrlner, , 3 Henry Bomm, 15 ,Joh'n Witter,'. 4 William H. Kern, 16 David McConaujhy, 5 Barton H. Jenka, 17, David W. Woodi, 6 Charles M. Rusk, 18 leans Benson, 7 Robert Parke, 19 John Patton, - 8 William Taylor, 20 Samuel B. Dick, 9 John A. Hiesland, 21 Evernrd Blerer, 10 Ricbard.H.‘Coryell, 22, Jchli P.Penney, fl Edward Holiday, 23 Ebonerer MMankln, 12 Charles F, Reed, - 24 John- W. Blanchard. ?@*We send this number of the paper to many soldiers in the army,.with the assurance that the E’ectoral Ticket at its mast-head is the GENUINE Lincoln electoral ticket for Pennsylvania. Beware of spurious tickets 1 REPUBLICANS-ARE YOU ASSESSED? 19 YOUR NEIGHBOR ASSESSED? IS EVERY SOLDIER FROM YOUR NEIGH BORHOOD ASSESSED? WILL YOU SEE TO'IT "AT ONCE? • : . WB HEAE • A vast deal about-the enormous expenditures and jromendous debt contracted by the Admin istration of President Lincoln. It is the chief, stock in trade of the'Yallandighammers. But Mr. Lincoln found all the Cotton States in open rebellion against the Constitution and the laws,.when he took his seat. The Southern .Confederacy was fully organized, with Jeffer son Davis as Us President, with the Montgom ery Constitution for its law, with its Congress, and all that pertains to, organized governments, weeks before Mr. Buchanan vacated the White House. This, rebellion was organizeiunder the auspices of James Buchanan’s Administra tion, then. No intelligent man denies it. Suppose you were to succeed John Smith as the proprietor of a large and complicated busi ness. "Smith, being incompetent to manage it, had suffered the business to become entangled, ■sd that half a dozen expensive lawsuits are in evitable. You take the business subject to all liens and litigation •. and you defend to the ex treme of jour ability. Wellj it is expensive business, this matter of defence in law. Bat you must defend, or the business mast be abandoned. You borrow cash and sb Ibvolve the"stockholders. - But it is de fence or ruin ; and you defend, like a true bu- einees man Now comes John Smith, by whose neglect, incompetence, and connivance all this litigation and consequent expense became necessary. ’And John Smith begins to growl about the extraordinary expenditures of your adminis tration. He goes to the stockholders and tries to weaken their confidence in your business In tegrity. 11 Only see his extravagance!” says the sneak “He is ruining you 1" whines the traitor. •' You'll never have good times, and get out of the law until you reinstate.me, John Smitll, as your chief manager.” Now, say if yon can discover any likeness to.the dontemptible sneak, John Smith, in the course of ths Vallandighammers f And here let us sue for pardon from each and "every John Smith in Christendom, for us ing his name to point the moral of this homely hypothesis. The odium will fall on so many -shoulders that none will- suffer greatly^ Sir Grumbler 1 If the expenses of the war trouble yon, just suggest to youj candidate, Q. B. McClellan, that common decency requires him to resign bis commission as Major Qcner al,"-together with his pay and perquisites, in amount about $7OOO a year—for doing nothing. WE HEAR Much about “military interference with the elections, by the Lincoln Government.” Are yon there, Sir Yallandigbnmmer 7 Let us see: On ihe 29th day of October 1861, Gen. Mc- Clellan, then commanding our armies, issued an prder directed to Gen. Bapks, commanding 'him to send detachments of soldiers to"the pla ces of holding elections in Maryland “ to pro tect the Union voters, and to gee that no disnn ionists ore allowed to intimidate them, or in any way to : interfere with their rights.” He then goes on further to order Gen. Banks, “ to “ arrest and bold in confinement, till after the “ election, all disunionists who are known to “have returnedfrom Virginia recently, and who show themselves at the polls." * * * For the “ purpose of carrying out these instructions, “ yon are authorized to suspend the writ of " habeas corpus.” We quote the exact lan guage af the order, which is of record. Shall we hear any mote from the Coppers about the "arbitrary arrests," "military in terference with elections in loyal Statee,” oto., and of " the Lincoln tyranny ”7 Your leader can be convicted, from hit own order-book, of instigating arbitrary arrests, of sending armed men to the polls, and of authorizing the sus pension of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus. What has ‘Mr. Xincoln done more T Is it any worse for Mr. Lincoln to do these thingsthan for,McClellan ? If thd first ought Jo.be defeated for doing these acts, ought the Utter to bo elected for doing the same acts? We want some of these Copperhead logicians THE TIOGA COTTHTY AGITATOR. fo meet these facts squarely. No crawfishing, gentlemen.- Walk up to the work, and show - some skill in handling a desperate case.- There ; has keen enougb of slime and slaver -on yonr - part —try to stand erect. .: . OCT. 19. 1864. While we agree with the Tbibiine that Cop-, perheadiem was laid out cold and stark on Tuesday, October 11th, in the three great States of Pennsylvania. Ohio.and Indiana, we must still continue to urge vigilance and con ' etant effort until the polls close on the Bth day rof November, What man dcee not remember the superstition of his boyhood days,-touching snakes; how he used to mash the -head of one in the morning, and say to himself that the snake would continue to wriggle his tail until sundown 1 Do we not, every one of us, re member that? Well, that -is the case stated : The Union men of the North mashed the head of the Cop perysnake on the 11th of October : w.c expect, it will wriggle .its tail-until the polls close 'on tbs Bth of November. The snake is only par tially dead. It will bear watching,'and a tri fle, just a trifle more hilling. ‘ ' * - T Reptiles pre very tenacious of life.' So'with the human'Cdppetysnakd. .Keep your feet on it. Don’t let it up. ' . A fact of great significance is mentioned by almost the entire corps of. Army correspond ents. It is, that as one opproacbee the front, where the fighting men -most do congregate, the advocates of McClellan diminish and .final ly disappear in a minority of about one-tenth. At ti e front, very .little talk aboutthe nig ger war” Is heard ; likewise very little talk of an armistice. Show us a man who is constant ly “ ploying up sick,’’ and we will show you a poisy talker about “ nigger war,” and an ar dent admirer of Gunboat-Mac. This is,not to say that there are not faithful soldiers and also brave, who will vote for McClellan; but it is to say that on overwhelming majority of the “ Shirkers’ Reserve’’ will be found among the .noisiest of his advocates. The State Gazette having said that no one ever heard of any northern rebels raising funds for sick end wounded eoldiers, the Gamden Press responds: “That is a mistake. The “Democrats" of Delaware recently had a pic-nic and devoted the proceeds to the rebel sick in Fort Delaware. We note this, not to condemn it, but to show that the modern Democracy do raise funds for the “ sick and wounded” on their side." We can add a little more to that testimony. There is a paper published in Middletown, N. called The Signs'of the Times. ,Xt is devo ted to the interests of the Old School Baptists, and is decidedly rebel in its sympathies. The August let No. contained on appeal for contri butions in behalf of the rebel prisoners at El mira ; based upon sundry letters from the reb els there confined. The writers do not com plain of bad treatment, but fask for certain of the comforts which Government does not furn ish. In the next number of-the paper we find responses to these appeals from- various per sons, amounting in the aggregate to 336, and some cents. Among the names of the contrib utors, we notice the name of one of the two men who voted against the soldiers in Charles ton township, last Jkiigostr ’ Ha sent $5. We do not give the nanje of this contributor for the reason that it is the act, not the man, to which attention is directed. Taken in con nection with his vote against the enfranchise ment of Pennsylvania soldiers, happening the same week, the act is significant, as ■ showing the bent of his sympathies.' That man will vote for McClellan. Do yon doubt It ? , 1 When any rebel demagogue tells you that tbe only way to save the country from bank ruptcy is to elect McClellan, ask him in what' condition the Administration 'of James Buch anan left the national Treasury ; and tell him that the credit of the Government was-so low In 1860 that the Administration conld not bor row five milliJn dollars even at twiLte tin cent interest. When any rebel demagogue telle you that the only way to reduce taxation is to elect Mc- Clellan, ask him if ha means by that that the policy of hie Administration, if .elected, would be REPUDIATION of the public debt? They do mean that, or they mean nothing. , The skedaddleia from the draft, and .the de serters from oar armies, who fled tft Canada as o refuge from “Lincoln tyranny,” fiad them selves in a dilemma. The British authorities hare ordered them to report for duiy 'in the British ardty, or leave the- Province* If the deserters come over the line the detectives will grab them • if they stay in Canada they are in for a nice term of sebice in Hindpstap. Poor fellows I deprived of their liberties and .the privilege of shouting for Little Mao atone fell blow ! What, sympathizing Copper will start a subscription for their relief? • •. After bearing eo much from the Coppery or ator*, street blowers, and editors, about the ar my vote for Mao, we conclude that there is a little something ip it. jhe truth 4s, one con siderable element of McClellan's strength has been overlooked by our side. We allude to the grand army of 15,000 deserters who are in Canada. Every man of them Is said -to be for Little Mac. There’s a majority of 15,000 ip a lump—if they can vote, that is. When any rebel demagogue tellt you to vote for McClellan and avoid the draft, tell him that Gen. McClellan advocated an immediate draft months before Mr. Lincoln ordered one; and ask him if be means that the war is to be aban doned if Mao should he oleclad, or that the Copperheads will, in that event, consent to vol unteer, as they have apt Mono, .up to date, in anything like,their fair proportion h Hamuit mean something of-that sorter nothing. Is It Thunder! i OHIO GIVES 85.000 MAJORITY - FOB THE UNION i INDIANA GIVES 15,000 MAJOR ITT.FOB GOV. MORTON- PENNSYLVANIA GOOD FOB 30,- 000 MAJORITY FOB EINCOENI THE CHICAGO “WHATISIT” KICKS THE BUCKET! Republican Gain of 42 Members of CONGRESS—S In Pcnn’a, 12 in OHIO, & 5 lu-Indiana l Republicans ;—We chronicle this week a series of the most brilliant political victories for the Union ever won by the American people. Indiana, the only doubtful State in the West, gives Gov. Morton, Republican, 20,000 majority and a gain of 5 Union Congressmen. Ohio gives 85,000 majority for the Union and a gain of 12 Union Congressmen. Pennsylvania gives a email Union majority on the homo vote, which the army vote will increase to 15,000, and a gain of 5, probably 6, Congressmen.. Tioga county has well sustained her ancient reputation for Republican majorities—giving 2,139 majority onThe home vote. The army vote will swell this majority to 2,500, even ad mitting that we shall fail in getting more than one-third of the army vote this time. The ag gregate vote, compared with that of last year, is light. The Republicans lose 946 on Curtin’s vote, and the Coppers lose'2oo on Woodward’s vote; estimating by the vote on Congress. Our falling off is about. l-oth, that of our oppo nents about l-Bth. Our falling off is easily accounted for in the sending away to the army of not less than 800 Republican voters since last December. ' Probably 200 soldiers voted at home last fall who did not vote here this fall. Some districts have increased their majori ties over last fail. Morris, Mansfield, Sullivan, Deerfield, end Rutland, increase their majori ties. The Opposition gain in Delmar, 13, in Knoxville, 6 ; in Lawrenceville, 1; in Ooeola, 2; in Tioga borough, 2 ; in Wellshoro, 4. To tal ; 23. They lose twenty six in Brookfield alone 1 It must be remembered that oat fall ing off is not, in any respect a local gain to the Opposition. They likewise fall off from their last year’s vote. Our opponents can draw no comfort from the result in Tioga. Stephen F. Wilson is elected by a small majority on the home’ vote of the District, we think. The soldiers’ vote will give him a hand some majority. This result will be hailed with joy and satisfaction by the loyal men of the Commonwealth. . Freemen-*-let ns thank God and take cour age I Tioga can give Abraham -Lincoln 2,500 majority on the home vote. Pennsylvania will give him 30.000. Where nearly all do so well, we dislike to mention particular districts; but the banner, so long held by Charleston, remains with old Charleston still. Delmar must look to her lau rels, Sullivan is on her track. Wh. E. Dodge, Esq., has been nominated for Congresa in the VIIIih New York District. .No more unselfishly loyal man lives. When, in the dark days of 1861, the Government was straggling with unheard of difficulties, Mr. Bodge oame forward with bis private fortune and purchased many thousands of dollars val ue of supplies for hospitals, and would receive back only dollar for dollar. No shoddy there. The defeat of Sunset Cox for Congress in Ohio, will rid the House of a pestilent fellow after nest session. He is now finishing his ca reer as a public man, and will do well to ren der the last act of the broad farce as decent as may be consistent with his educated notions of propriety. i In view of the nondescript character of the Chicago [nominations, it is said that Jefferson Davis has decided to send the Siamese twins as ambassadors to the aristocratic court of Little Mac and'iPendletoD, Chang beifag for war, and Eng for peace. If true, how /beautiful! how appropriate ! A report of a rebel meeting at Tioga came too late for this number. It will appear next Tweek. ‘ ' 1 WAR NEWS. The latest news from Sherman’s army re ports Hood, rebel, falling back, and a general contraction of the rebel lines.j The news from Grant are indicative of important movements before Richmond. ■ Hwjfis. Arsiv or the James, | Near Richmond, Wednesday, Oct. 12, i Maj.Oen. Botler, having ascertained-tbrougb the.testimony of deserters and others, that the Rebel authorities bad placed opr negro sol diers, captured in recent engagements, at hard labor, on their fortifioationa in our front, by neglect to furnish, them rations, thereby com pelling them to sslltheir clothes to the Confed erate soldiers for - food, has this day .notified Commissioner Quid, by Sag of truce, that he shall place a . number of Rebel prisoners at work in Dutch Gap.iand under fire, in retalia tion therefor. ■ i ■ - Eighty-seven-men were, ordered; from City Point this evening, nnd will be set at work as above stated, unless a satisfactory answer shall be received,from the-Rebel -Commissioner by. eleven o’clock, to-morrow. -It is understood that an additional nuinter of Rebel prisoners will he ordered here for the same destination immediately.- The same''flag of truce"hears "a proposition from .Gon.-Butler for an exchange according to the equivalents of assimilated rank as set forth in the cartel of oil ourpriabners from tho na- held by them, man for man, the excess to be made up In officers and men on either part from the army. Gen' Naolee-s Letter.— The National Re publican sajs; _Tlie Copperhead press of the country are giving-circulation to a letter ad dressed by Gen. Nagles to Hon, William D. Kelley, of Philadelphia, in which the author, speaking Of Gen. McClellan, makes the follow ing statement: -- “ So far as the objections to his military qualifications are concerned I have only to re mind you that, within the lost sixty days a confidential friend of the President was sent to offer him one of the most important com mands of the army. But this proposition was coupled with the mos* dishonorable condition— that he should decline to be a candidate for tho next Presidency. Gen. McClellan, rest rai ned his indignation, and replied to the bearer of the message. *Go back to W ashington and say to the President, for me, that whan I re ceive pay official written orders, he shall have my answer,” We are authorized to say that the President has no recollection of sending any message or messenger to Gen. McClellan, or of receiving any from him, at any time’ since he was re lieved .from the command of the army of the Potomac, and certainly, none such as mentioned in the published letter of General Noglee.— If the President sent a message in writing, the writing can* be produced; if a messenger, be cun be named. Let it be done if it can. We have heard it rumored that General Mc- Clellan was about to write a letter,,to be re served till one day before the election, in which be intended]" to express surprise that any Dem ocrat should find fault with his letter accepting the Chicago nomination I” The New York Daily News is anxious upon this point. The New York Times has the following on the Pennsylvania election which is a resume of the latest returns: RECAPITULATION. Union majorities .... Democratic majorities Union majority on home vote 2,730 Union majority on soldiers’ vote ty far as received .'... 5,000 f Aggregate Union majority BETUENS GEN BEAL ELECTION FOR . TIOGA COUNTY, OCT. UTH, 186-i —OFFXOXAI. Cosomss. Assemeit. Sarairr. DISTRICTS. '? | f - S' f | s in 2 S % 1 * -> ‘ b H 5 ST “ 1 - - o C. I ~.. • • y • I Blom, 133 61 136 ISO 62 13f 61 Brookfield, SS II 37 87 11 ST 11 Clymer, 110 19 11D 110 IS 118 18 Chatham, 148 73 148 146 69 . 143 68 Charleston. 805 49 804 SOS 48 305 47 Covlngtofa Boro, I 80 221 28 25 24 291 24 Covington Twn, 108 46 ; 105 100 49 .OS 52 Deerfield, 77 43: 74 74 43 77 43 Delmar, 274 99 274 274 ,99 207 99 Elk, ,12 7 10 10 8 12 7 Elbland Hero, 42 10 23 29 1-Ji 42 11 Farmington, 103 42; 105 lus 42; 106 44 Fall Brook, 17 144 It 15 144: It 115 Gaines, 48 13 40 49 13 45 13 Jackson. 152 88 134 134 67; 133 97 Knoxville, 67 8 66 56 9' 67 8 Liberty, 82 149 81 82 US 1 81 143 Lawtncs Twp, 69 69 67 87 60 -89 63 Lawiencavilfe, 62 27 60 61 27 i 61 27 Mansfield, 63 16 I 64 86 14 - 66 14 Morris, 58 16' 68 581 15,H 65 16 Maineburg, IT 9, 17 17 9i , 17 9 Ulddlsbary, 186 66 174 176 69; 11 184 64 Nelson, 47 191 4! 42' 26! <47 19 Osceola, 67 7 01 62 10! I 65 6 Rutland,. 144! 75: 1« 140 79) IXS 50 Richmond, ‘ 213 60; 211 211 63 I 211 61 Shippen. j 26 6 24 26 01 24 6 Polll ran, l| 226 67 , 234 234 Mj- 233 60 Tioga Boro, 78 8) 82' 81 61 84 1 Tioga Tup, ' 138 21i 135 136 IS! 144 12 Union, 132 29j 181) 181 801 180 80 Wellsboro. 119 34 112: 114 82, 111: 84 Ward, IS 18 IS! 12 14; IS 14 Weltflsld, 187 25 [ 138) 189 26 137 -24 Total, - - ll 8665: U19;13498[3£:S l«j;: 25SS[U10 Coiunn’B. | Acoiton. j| Coeosib. DISTRICTS, TTT l! I| TT 9 i- m ? Blow! ? m 5i Isa oTj iaJf ei Brookfield. 8? ■ 11 87 11 M 11 Clymet. . 11l 10 110 19 108 19 Chatham. j 144 69 149 68 140 09 Charleston, 302 49 802 47 SW 47 Covington Boro, 28 24 27 24 28 24 Covington Two, 106 49 105 49 102 48 Deerfield, 75 40 75 42 77 41 Delmar, 272 99 276 97 271 100 Elk. 10 . 8 10 8 9 9 Elklnnd Boro. 40 11 81 11 34 10 Farmington, 97 51 108 42 10S 42 Fall Brook, 16 144 16 146 r 16 145 Oalnet, 49 12 49 12 49 12 Jackson, 132 88 138 87 138 87 Knoxville, 60 0 56 9 1 65 9 Liberty, 83 148 82 149 83 148 Lawrence Twp, 69 69 64 63 69 69 Lawrencevllle, 60 28 45 29 . 60 27 Mansfield, 63 14 64 14> 03 10 Morris, 68 15 6S 15 67 16 Malnsbur?, 18 S 17 9 14 10 Middlehnry, 179 6S 180 68 ITB 62 Nelson, 45 21 47 18 -47 17 Osceola, 64 7 64 8 64 8 Rutland, 186 80 103 103 184 78 Richmond, 211 61 233 69 209 69 Shippea, 28 6 2£ 6 23 6 Sullivan, 230 63 225 60 18$ 57 Tioea Boro, 73 8 71 10 74 8 Tioga Xwp, 134 22 135 24 138 23 Union, 130 81 180 30 131 23 TVellsboro, 117 38 117 82 Tl 9 SO Iford, 12 14 12 13 12 14 Westrtold, 135 26 185 23 134 23 [( 3133[ U3B|t 3MBll3M(t 3M3[ U 23 Total, - - NOTICE. THE Assessors who are to tako the Assessment of of Tioga County for the year 1885, are notified to meet the County Commissioners at the Court House, in Wellsboro, on Thursday, Oct 27, inst, at 2 o’clock P. M., and receive their Assessment Books, and agree upon some uniform way of valuation of property in said County. All aro requested to attend without fall. ' C. P. MILLER, 1 c , • Oct 19,1864. M. ROCKWELL, { Notice to Stockholders. THERE will be an Annual Election held on the 3d Monday of November, (at the Tioga County Bank) to cleat Directors for said Bank. B. C. WICKHAM, President. Tioga, Oct. 19, 1884-4 t HORSES FROM five to nine years old, sound and suitable for Cavalry and Artillery Service will be pur chased at Wellsboro, by P. M. HILLS. Oct. 19, 1864. SCHOOL. MISS AMELIA DARTT will open » School for Obildm,-op Monday, Oct SI, 1864, in room latl B'rMt* near the residaoooof Mr. Bailey, TEBM3-~om Dollar permonth. - , . Wsllslwro, Oct 19, 1864. UNION LEAGUES. Lawrenoeville Uuion Leasee.— The Union ”, of Lawrencoville, formed a Union League on SaturJ evening, 3J inst., with the following officers : ' President—Hon. R. Wheeler. Vice I’rosiJonta—T. B. Tompkins, Chas. n u i t , T Treasurer—P. Hurd. r ' Secretary—E. D. Wells, The League agreed to meet weekly Satnrday e? nlngs, and specially as often as necessary. Wellsboro Union Leaqef.— The Leag,,. .. . pursuant to notice Saturday evening, IQth j c „ ~ j elected the following officers; President—Don. R. 0. White. . Vieo Presidents—A. Crawl, J. Emery. Recording Secretary—Wm, H. gmitii] Corresponding Secretary—.V. R. Cobb. Treasurer—L.'Bade. Ccr.idac- Jfeen'nye eacA ,?ar... Joy n!ghl. Covi.vqton - Union League.—The Union men 7. Covington met on the evening of the 20th i n « S[ "j organized a Union League with ibefellowing cSc, f) . "President— lra PATJaiN. Viea Presidents— VT.il. Gray, V, 0 Spes.iJ-, ■ Roe, Sec—J. C.,Job[U3on. Cor.' Sec—S. 9. Packard. * Treas—Joseph liagenhach. Executivo" Committee W J. Evans, Thos t Chars. Brown, Jos. Ifagenbach. S, s. Packard n e f‘ son Robbins, D. S. Irelau. ’ " ll Regular meetings, Tuesday evenings. Faruingtoh Union Leagce —Tie. Union men of Farmington met at the Cady School House, Mends evening, I9th Inst., an 4 organized a Union League 0 with the following officers : President— Robert Cassßibr. 1 | Vice Pres’t—Ghae. Oudenkirk. ... Rec. Sec—L. Oudenkirk. Cor. Sec—Jos. E. Peters. Thia League meets at the several School Houses i B Farmington, as may be determined at each meeting-. Troup’s Creek Union League.—The Union me 3 of Troup's Creek, (Brookfield) and vicinity met on Monday evening, 19tb inst,, and organized a Union League with the following officers: President—Jobs G. Holmes. Vice Prests—Wm. Austin, Delos Cook. Rec. Sec—L. D . Seeley, Cor. Sec—Wm. R. Seeley. Treasurer—fi. P. Murdock. And an Executive Committee of seven. Knoxville Union League.— Ths Union men a f Knoxville met on the evening of the 17th organized a Union League wit£ the following offi cers : Prrsidcnt— Hon. Victor Case. Vice Prests—L. B. Reynolds, J. P. Biles. Sec—C. H. Goldsmith. Treas—L. B. Reynolds. 41,808 39,078 Ex. Committee—J. Dearmnn, Giles Roberta, J. C. White/'I. W. Bellows, Joseph Barker, J. G. S*e!«*r J, H. Stubbs, k ’ Rorbville Union League.-““This League ergaai; ed Sept. 22d, as follows: President —H. P. Vlnnefis; Vico Presidents—Geo, W. Van alien, and m Lawrence. Secretary—Joel Rose; Corresponding Secretary— C. L. Strait, Treasurer—George Tanner. Executive Committee Wm. Hutchinson, Seine Frost, Thomas Baldwin, John A. Howland, Uriah Lucas, Lafayette Backer, Reynolds Sisbce, Xhos. W. Horton, Peter V. Vanness, Charles Sherman* 7,735 Westfield Union League. —The Union voters oi Westfield met at Krusen’s Stord', Sept. 20th, and or ganized a Union League with thk following officers; President— Charles Goodspeed. Vico President—Alvah Mintonye. Rcc. Sec’y—James Seacord. Cor. Sc 1864-St* E. BATES.