1 In lime of 'Pcacc, prepare for \Y at. I*poeta>'t Notice to Assessors. Attention is called to tho following ■ sections •of the Act of 4th May, 1864; and the several 'assessors of Tioga County ate hereby required to comply fully therewith. - Section 1. Be it enacted by tlSt- Senate and House of Representatives of the (jjomwonwealth of Pennsylvania in General AssqjiUy met, and itie hereby enacted by tbe at iority of the same, - That every able bodied shite male cit izen, resident within this State/ the age of twenty-one years, under the? age of forty five years, exeeping persons enlisted into volun .-teer companies, persons exempted by the fol idwlng sections, idiots, lunatics, common drun kards, vagabonds, pauper?, and persons con victed of any infamous crime,-shall be enroll fed in the militia; persons So convicted, after enrolment, shall 'forthwith be dls-enrolled ; •and in all cases of doubt, respecting the age of person enrolled, the burden; of proof shall be upon him. . ' . ‘ - Section 2. First. Assessors shall annually, and at the same time they are engaged in ta king the assessment, or valuatiop. of. real and personal property, in their respective cities, wards; boroughs, or townships,.make a list of persons living within their respective limits, liable to enrolment' and place a certified copy, in tbe office of the county commissioners, of each county, in the state, whos£ duty it shall be to record said roll, or list of. names, in a ■ book, to be provided for that purpose, iu the same manner as other books of record are pro vided ; and such record shall be; deemed a suf ficient notification to nil personi whose names are thus recorded, that they have kitten enrolled in the militia. * Second. As soon os (he roll js completed, ' the assessors shall, forthwith,- cause notices thereof to be put op, in three of the most pub lic places in the city. ward, borough, or (town ship, which notices shall set forth, that the as sessors have made their roll of all persons li able to enrolment,, according to law, and that a copy thereof has been left, for record,'in' the office of the county commissioners, whore jibe same may he seen, -or examined, by any person interested therein, until someday ami place, • to be specified in such notice, w hen, and where, the said assessors, and commissioners, of the county will meet to review snic'h enrolment; such review shall be made at" the same time, and place, the said assessors and commission ers meet to review the assessment 6f real and personal property, or for appeals. . ! Third. Any person claiming that' bo is not liable to military duty, on account of some physical defect, or bodily infirmity, or that he is exempt from the . performances of'military duty, by any law of this state, or of the United States, may, on or before specified in such notice, jand not after, deliver to said as sessors, an affidavit, stating such facte, on which be c}aims to be exempt, or not liable .to do military, duty ; such affidavit-may be made before any person authorized to administer oaths; and the assessors, shall cause all such affidavits to be filed in the office of the county commissioners: and if' any person shall swear falsely, in each affidavit, ba-shall be guilty of peijniy. r ;. ■ Fourth. On tbe day tho cOjinly, ox city, commissioners meet, to review the assessment of real and personal property, or for holding appeals, they shall, also, determine who are ex-, ernpt, or not liable to do military duty ; and in a column prepared for that purpose, in such roll, opposite the names of each person not li able to do duty, shall insert “ exempt," or “ not liable,” os the case may be ; and opposite the names of all members of uniformed companies on such roll shall insert “XL C and against the name of any military, officer in commie- 1 6\on, and liable to do' duty, the title of hia office; and shall, also, insei'.agßinst ( tbe names s of persons, between the of eighteen and twenty-one years, “minor 'S' but, if such per son willhavc arrived at twenty-one years, on, or before, the fifteeuth .day of Oc tober following such .enrolment, then the des ignation, last above provide)!, need, not be made. i Fifth. The said commissioners shall, at the time they shall meet fb <re»jew their enrol-' ment, and for' appeals,'roaCii a pertified , list • of the names of all persons’ vhom they shall determine to be exempt, or ‘not liable to do military duty, and Shall file tho same in their office, for tho future’; examination of the assessors and- commissioners. Eighth. XSa assessors, - Commissioners; or clerke, who ehaft oiv neglect, to per form any of the duties required of him, or them, by this act, shall forfeit, and pay, the sum of not more .than tWf hundred dollars,, to be recovered in the nen jk of the common wealth; and if any as#te;ipr, commissioner, or clerk, shall neglect, or- tefuie, to perform’ each duties, os are hereby required, he shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and such’ penalty, when paid, or collected, shall be paid into the treasury of tho county, and be long to tho military fund,of the brigade; and it shall be the duty of the’ district attorneys, of the several counties) on complaint made, to prosecute any assessor, cltkk, or commissioner, who shall neglect, of to perform any of the duties required of him by this act; tbe costs of any prosecution, if.not collected from the delinquent, shall , bo''charged upon the military fund of the btigsiiL Ninth. The compensation of assessors, for their services in making the enrolment required, i et cetera, shall be at the rate of three cents for each and every person so enrolled, and liable to do jnilitary’duty, to be prid put of {he brig ade fund of the county. Section 3/Keepers of taverns, or boarding houses, and masteto and mistresses of dwelling honeys, shall, upon'application qf tbe assess ors, within whose bounds*their houses are sit uated,'or of persons acting under them, give information of lbs. names of persons residing in their booses, liable to enrolment, or to do military 1 doty,, and every -such person shell, upon like application, givq his name and age; and if eucb keeper, master) mistress, or person, refuses to.give such inforj Ration, or gives false information, such keeper, master, or mistress, shall forfeit and pay twetl y dollars, and such person shall forfeit and pit f twelve dollars, to &o recovered on complaint Jof ejther of the as sessor*. . , . , Every, person between the ages of Ivxnty one and forty five should bjf enrolled, and nil persons now minors, who will become of age on or before the 15th of October. 1565, arf to be included in the enrolment. ' 1 every asscevor cut of the pa per, and preserve it for hie guidance. JOB SEXFOED, 1 C. F. MIL LEE. fCom'rt. M. Rockwell,] Four rebel Generate arejat present confined is Fort Warren. - , ;, THE .AGITATOR. M. H. COBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIEToi;. WEDNESDAY, ' " This ccleelial constellation cut qnite a con spicuous figure in the crude astronomy of an cient times. Up to a recent period it remained a sort of landmark in the heavens; but the ob serving may have noted its gradual decline, end final disappearance, within the last six months. Its h’eaveply vanishing was the occasion of-its earthly appearing; for, strange as it may seem, Canis Minor, whilom of tbe celestial, is now a 1) terrestrial visitant and sojourner. (We use the term, Canis Minor,” in ac cordance with the system which require# that Latin should be.used where English would be more universally intelligible.) ’ , The. history of the lost Pleiad has never been written. Its fate is wrapt in awful mystery. Said to have been one of seven Immortals, sis ters, she condescended to bestow her love upon a mortal, and was.no more seen to join in the starry dance. But the hietory,of the translation of Canis Minor may be writtert. There is a tradition! to the effect that the gods were wont to descend from the celestial spheres, and mingle in the ’affairs of mortals, on great occasions.’ The de scent of Canis Minor may be taken ae confirm atory of that old tradition. ' When Cams Minor forsook the skies for the round earth, he became incarnate, walked up right, took on the habits of humanity in some respect?, yet retained the chief characteristics which his name indicates. He soon wrote him self down—“ Canis Minor, P. B." It is suffi cient to say that’the P. B. does not-stand for Perfect Brick. Now, soon after he became a resident of this planet, be fell into-bad company; rather let us say that ha obeyed the laws of gravitation and went after his kind. He barked, for a season, on his own account, in his little way. That did not pay; on the contrary, it,brought him only a kick, or a, whipstroke, from everybody. And at last he found himself without a friend among reputable folk.- ‘ One day, being l on a stroll, he passed the kennel of Canis Major, a relative only in spe cies. and not individually. • So overjoyed was he at meeting with one of his kind, that he could not repress a yelp of joy. Heating this, Canis Major aroused himself, and after survey ing his customer, said; “ Friend, I seem to ‘ have seen you before;! possibly a recollection of callow youth. What can yon do T" , •* Bow-wow !• lean bark like any Canis Mi nor. I can annoy decent people and make ev erybody hate the*sight of me. I cab get at the first principles of things. I can do any thing for my employer, and for small pay." v “ Very good said' Canis Major, still look ing at his interlocutor sidewise; “how is it about choring—ahem I—neighborhood and po litical—ahem '.—dirty work ?” “ Just my forte,” said Canis Minor. ‘ I can,nip the heels of the big dogs that trouble you, and reduce story-telling to a fine art.” “ Come in,” said Ganie Major, with a good humored yawn. “ You’re the man I’ve been looking fur. You shall hare the -bones of my dinner, and feast your fill on notoriety,” And Canis Minor, P. 8., went in. And be served Canis Major faithfully. If there was’a sticky job to lie done. Major pun-, chad Minor, and the job was done, and Minor got the kicks, curses, and dirty hands; but Major lay hack in his cosy chair in his pleasant home, and chuckled over the power behind the throne; and rejoiced that it was no longer nec essary to soil his hands with dirty work. So he' patted Canis Minor on) the back, and when hp discovered any one inclined to rebuke bim, unwittingly, by the doing' of a generous deed, , Canis Major pointed him out to Canis Minor, and said, “ S’boy 5” And Canis Minor, P. 8., S’boyed. Now Canis, Major aspired to wag his tail ’.among dogs of large size.. Really, he wae Ma jor only among the olhse Minor. "With the class Major he was known as a toady and reck oned a snob. Sometimes Sirius came within his scope of vision, and he made Sirius his grandest bow—wow. But the on serene, regardless of the greeting. Then , Canis Major swallowed the,bitter cud |)f con tempt, and punched Canis Minor. Then Pro cyon yelped along the brilliant track of Sirius, bat it was known that Major barked by prosy. The alliance was capital. It was capital for Major, but not comfortable for Minor; for, in times of public excitement the latter stood to receive the scorn end contempt intended for Major. The latter set in his cosy chair and dispensed the bntter-and-honjey of political warfare, while hie proxy, Canis Minor, ran about the streets as a walking poster, renting horrible threats of violence and blood. Bat the people made no mistakes ; they understood that the butter-and-honey and • tbe rampant treason came from the same pot. Dear reader, Canis Minor is tbe type of a class. If you have not seen him you have heard hie bark. Before-tbo election his bark was like that of the little dog that rushes out at a passing wagon ; but since the Bth of No vember bis bark is—“ ti-i,-ti-5,-ti-i-i-i-i--i 1” Sic transit gloria CanicuU ef canictda I Wz never derived any pleasure from witness ing the writhing* of « snake in the agony of death. On the contrary, it was oor habit to avoid each scenes. Bat the painful spectacle is served up to ns in 'every Copperhead paper that we open. All sing the same tunc. The same Plutonic chorister pitched the tune for all They bray horrible discord, Pefeofed as WEiiSBOBOOQH, PENH’Ai NOT. 16. 1864. ’CASTS KT1702, P. B. the x roe a cott n t y a a fiat or . no faction wa» never before defeated, they put on the ultra-sensational, and : matter threats of soma vogue last resort. Well, look at it; Abraham Lincoln’s majorities of the popu lar vote is 420,000. George B. McClellan’s majorities of the popular vote foot up 30,500. Mr. Lincoln has 213 electors; Mr. McClellan has 23. jVe respectfully submit that the peo ple have spoken. Their will must- be obeyed. It will be obeyed. Gentlemen, you are exhibiting-yourselves as fools. Why not preserve a show of decency ? It may come awkward to you at first, but you can get accustomed to it. GRAND VICTORY FOR CIVIL LIBERTY! MAINE, NEW HAMPSHIRE, YEEMONT, MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE ISLAND, CONNECTICUT, NEW YORK. MA RYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, INDIANA, lOWA, ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, MJ SSOD R I, KANSAS. WEST VIRGINIA, CAL IFORNIA. OREGON, & NEVADA, GO FOR LOCOI.K & JOHNSON! NEW YORK FtINGS JONAH SEYMOtJR OVERBOARD. TIOGA GIVES 2,611 MAJORITY! This age has witnessed no grander victory for civil liberty thnn wa chronicle this week. Out of 234 electors Abraham Lincoln and An drew Johnson have 213. and George B. Mc- Clellan and George H. Pendleton 21. The lat ter have carried but three States—New'Jersey, Delaware, and Kentucky, Their majority in those States foots up about 30,000. Mr. Lin coln’s majority is about 420,000, over them. The army vote averages about, three Lincoln to one McClellan, in the Potomac army. The vote of the army under Sherman will probably give a larger proportionate majority for Lin coln. This is glory enough for one campaign. We give below the official canvass of Tioga county, omitting tfao poll .of Fall Brook, which was not received by the Return Judges. The poll is alleged to have been illegal, the election officers' not being elected according to law. We gain 564 votes on the October election, the Mackiles 218. This about 1-7th per cent, for each party. Our gain on majority is 346. The army vote will, we think, carry our major ity up to 3,100. Here are the official figures: Line’s. McCTs. Wilson. Wright. Bloss, 174 78 ■ 133 ■ 61 Brookfield, 105 24 S 8 11 Clymer, 138 19 110 'l9 Chatham, 166 94 148 72 Charleston, ’ 350 1 4]L 305 49 Covington, 113. 48 108 40 “ Boro, 36 1 26 30 22 Deerfield, 88 .46 77 .. 43 Delmar, 322 113 ‘ 274 99 Elk, . ‘ 19 12 ' 12 ‘ 7 Elkland, 47 12 42 10 Farmington, 125 49" 108 42 Gaines, 49 19 48 13 Jackson, 162 ‘ 112 132 ’ ,88 Knoxville, 61 9 57 - 8 Liberty, 109 ' 177 82 149 Lawrence, 84, ,■ 03 69 59 " Boro, 72 25 52 , 27 Mansfield, 71 , 14 63 15 Morris, 60 20 58 15 Mainsburg, 21 10 IT,. 9 Middlebury, 217 , . 64 180 58 Nelson, 51 22 47 19 Osceola, ,70 4 .67 ,7 Rutland, ‘ 156 83 144 75 Richmond, 228 71 213 60 Sbippen, 36 8 28 5 Sullivan, 252 . 70 235 - 57 Tioga, ■ 149 27 138 ‘2l Tioga Boro, 82 6 ’ 78 8 Union, 162 39 132 29 Wellsboro, 132 S 3 119 34 Ward, 25 24 13 13 Westfield, 173 32 137 25 Totals 4105 .'1493 3541 1275 Here is a gem from the Copperhead paper in Bedford county. It appeared on the eve of the late election; “ Tho democrats elect their candidates and the abolition ballot-box Bluffers and army ag ents *• count them out." • Wo will settle this matter after the Presidential election. Let them count us out if they dare. As sure as heaven bends above, if-Lincoln is re-elected by fraud, there will be n day Of reckoning. Nev er mind I the Democratic National Convention has not adjourned sine die.” , As Mr. Lincoln is overwhelmingly elected vfithout the army vote; and as there was a fair and undisturbed election, in which both parties voted freely—wo presume our Copper head fellow-citizens will not allege that Mr. Lincoln’s election was fraudulently brought to pass. However, as vile men perpetrate vil lainy on the merest pretexts, they may be road .enough to hurry up that "day of reckoning.” In such ease, these threatened will do wisely to put their houses in order. The people will not wait orders from Washington. They will cut red tape and proceed promptly. And if the Copperhead National Convention assem bles for any other than a legitimate purpose, we trust that it may be adjourned in the man-- ner in which its late candidate, Gen. McClel lan, adjourned the.traitor legislature of Mary land in 1861. | There Is one thing that we-have intended to say after the smoke of the battle should have cleared away. It is, that In the Congressional contest before the people, Vn' this District, Mr. Wilson was, practically, the only candidate in the field. True, a man scmed Wright was os tensibly put forward by the Copperheads, as Wilson’s competitor; but it was Wright’s dol lars. not Wright, for -which the Copperhead vote was cast. Mr. Wright has as few qualifi cations for the position as almost any man who could be named in the District. A quiet, me diocre gentleman of moderate business-capaci ty, he figures among moneyed men open & for- tune acquired by the sagacity of bis partner in speculations. Some $20,000 was wanted to make the campaign in the District. Few of the aspiring Copperheads had it to spare. Mr. Wright hnd it. Hence, his cash-box was put in nomination, and the hard-handed working men of that party voted for it. The fact may be humiliating, but is no less a fact. WAR NEWS. We have little neta of active operations, yet a rumor that SheJtßan bas burned Atlanta, severed bis communications with Chattanooga, and is moving directly on Charleston, looks to ward sharp work.' Sherman is said to bo do ing well, whatever'he is about. .The rout of Price, in Missouri, seems to have been complete. Grant is quietly perfecting his arrangements for destroying Lee. An assault by the rebels upon oar lines, recently, resulted in the repulse of the rebels with great loss. The pirate Florida, which has inflicted so much damage upon our commerce, is captured at last by one of onr war vessels. The rebel ram, Albemarle, which guarded Plymouth, N. C., was destroyed Ijy Lieut. Cushing, of our navy, a few days ago. In the Name and hy the Authority of the Com onwcalth of Pennsylvania, Andrew O■ Cur tin, Governor of the said Commonwealth. A PROCLAMATION. 1 Whereas, It is the honored custon of Penn sylvania, to set apart, on the recommendation of the President, a day for returning thankp to the Giver of all Good, the Shepherd and Bish op of our Sonls; Now therefore, I Andrew G. Curtin, Governor as aforesaid, do recommend that the.people throughout the Commonwealth ovserve THURSDAY, the twenty fourth day of November; instant, as a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God, For the gathered fruits of the earth ; For the continuance of health ; For the prosperity of industry ; For the preservation of good order and tran quility throughout our borders ; For the victories which. He has vouchsafed to us over armed traitors, I And for the manifold blessings which He bos heaped upon us, unworthy; And that they do moreover, humbly beseech Him to renew and increase his merciful favor toward os during‘the year to come, so that re bellion being overthrown, peace may be resto red to our distracted country, and, in every State, with grateful and loving accord the in cense of praise and Thanksgiving may be of fered by all the people nnto His Holy Name. Given under my “hand and the great seal of the State at Harrisburg, this second day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousane eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-ninth. Br the Governor. ELI SLIFBB, Secretary of the Commonwealth. TREASON IN INDIANA* Confession of tho Deputy Oraad Comman der of the Sons of Liberty. Indianapolis, Not. 4,1864 Horace Heffron, Deputy Grand Commander of the Order of the Sons of Liberty in. Indi ans, who, for some weeks has been on trial here for. participation in a treasonable conspi racy, to-day turned State evidence, ahd made a startling revelation of the schemes of the Order. He said nobody bnt democrats bad been admitted into the Order, or would be, if they applied, confirmed the previous evidence of tbo military organization in the Order, of the appointment of a Major General to com mand it. Di;. Bowles, one of the accused, was cotnroandfer-in-ehief, with a staff, of which Dr. James P. Wilson, recently arrested, was Adjutant General. He said that a committee of thirteen was appointed to prepare, an insur rection, and that the insurrection was intend ed to release the rebel prisoners in the North west, arm them from the government arsenals, overturn the State government, kill Governor Horton, or hold him as a hostage for captured insurrectionists; and then form the Northwest into a separate confederacy. He said he was told by Adjutant-General Wilson, of General, Bowles staff that five hundred thousand dollars had been sent by rebel agents in Canada into the Northwest to purchase arms for the Order, and that two hundred thousand dollars had been left in Indiana in the hands of Dodd and John C. Walker, State agent. Wilson showed Heffron one thousand dollars he received from Bowles to buy arms in Washington county. — Heffron further swore that the committee of •thirteen had appointed ten men to kill Govern or Morton, and a few days since the Governor received a letter signed by one of tbs men, declaring that the writer and his associates were sworn to kill him and would do it. Heffron’s evidence astounded the court, though prepared by the previous evidence for part of it. If Governor Morton was killed. Dr. Athen, Secretary of State, and a member of the Order, was to take his place, as provided by law in case of the death dr disability of the Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Natvsaitzis’o Discharged Soidiers.-D does not seem to be generally known that in- 1 the year 1862 an important amendment was made to the naturalization laws of the United States, by which-an alien of the age of, twentyone years and upwards, who had enlisted, or might thereafter enlist in the armies of the United States, either in the regular or volunteer forces, may become a citizen by virtue of his services. The act was passed July 17,1862. It secures to any alien why has been a soldier and has been honorably discharged, the right of citi zenship upon bis own petition, without a pre vious declaration of Intentions. He must 'prove that he has resided in the United States one year before his-application, and also prove bis good moral character in the ordinary manner, and mast also produce proof that he has ' been honorably discharged. There are many aliens who have been in the service and whoso time has expired, to whom this privilege will apply, ond it is as well that the terms of the laws should be generally understood. The. twenty-inch Rodman gun recently gent from Fort Pitt Works to Port Hamilton New York, was tried on Wednesday last. The first shot was a blank one, with one hundred pounds of powder. The recoil was two feet, and the sound not greater than a ten-pound Parrott. The second shot was fitly poisads of powder and a solid shot weighing half a ton, or 1080 pounds- The shot was driven six or eight hundred yards,, when it dropped in the bay, riootehetted two or three times knocking up flashes of spray as large as a ship in full sail, and twice as high. The third shot was with {ope hundred pounds of powder and a half ton ball. It was fired at at an angle of 26 degrees, and dropped into the water four miles off. The range is jet to be tested. It is ex pected to be betweed five nnd six miles. One shot from such a gun at the short distance be tween the fort’ and the channel, would come near finishing any vessel of war, wooden or iron clad. WANTED —As on Assistant Teacher in the Academy, a Lady qualified to instruct classes well advanced in the common branches of English study. Address J. B. GRIER, Principal. Wclliboro, Nov. 16, 1864. ESTHA I'.—Broke into the enclosure of the sub scriber in Middlebury, on tbe sth inst., A RED CUff, four or five years old, and dry. The owner is requested to pay charges and reclaim her. . ORLANDO BROtfN. iiidd|obury, Nov. 16, ’64-3t’- Milliner y goods.— Mrs. a. j. sofxeld has Just returned from New York with a Sue assortment of Millinery Goods, which she will take pleasure in showing her'customers and will sell at a small profit. She is prepared to repair Felt and Bea ver bats in tbe latest styles, also. Bonnets and Straw Goads, end will promptly attend to all work entrust ed to her care. Ladies will find a choice lot of caps, nets, scarfs, ribbons, and flowers, and everything in her line ci goods. Rooms opposite Roy’s Drug Store, Mein St. Wellsbero, Nov. 16, 1864. I WANT TO BUY FOR CASH, the following Farm products, delivered at my Store in Wells boro: BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, WHEAT, CORN, RYE, BARLEY, OATS, I BEANS AND PEAS. 1 want 10,000 bushels of Oats; 5.000 bushels of Corn; 5,000 bushels of Eye; and all the Butter, Cheese; and Eggs in the country. I will also pay Cash for POULTRY, Wellsboro, Nov. 16, '64. WM. T. MATHERS. CAU riOH. —Whereas, my wife SANOR A, has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation; I hereby forbid all persons harboring or treating her on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. his MARTIN X STEVENS. Witness present, D. Or, Stovens. murk. Middlebnry, Nov. 9,15C4. NOTICE TO COLLECTORS—CoIIectors of the several townships and boroughs of Tioga Co-, are particularly requested to settle up their Duplicates on or before the first week of November Court and thereby save much embarrassment to the Treasurer; “Slso all persons indebted to the county by Note, Judgment, or otherwise will please call and settle the same without delay. A. M. SPENCER, Treas'r. Commis’rs' Office, Wellsboro, Nov. 16,1804-3 t. Real estate for sale or to rent.-I In che Borough of Mansfield, from i of an aero to 46 acres, as may suit the purchaser; some Interval Land, also. Up Land, well watered, in plain view of the State Normal School, meetings and other good privileges. Will be sold on reasonable terms, accord ing to location, quality and quantity of land. For a payment on J to 4 the purchase money down, and time on balance to suit the purchaser. Title indisputable. Also, Stock of various kinds, seven Young Bucks of South Down blood. Mower and Reaper and other farming utensils, too numerous to mention. Address Rev. D. P. MARYOTT. Mansfield, Nov. 16, IS64—l l* QATATE MEDICAL BOARD. —Headquarters Pa. IJ. Militia, Hospital Department, Harrisburg, Nov. It), 1864.—Tb0 State Medical Board of Pennsylvania is now in session in this city, and will continue- an-.U farther notice to examine candidates for the post of Medical Officers in Pennsylvania Regiments. The appointment of a number of Assistant Sur geons will be required immediately to fill vacancies now existing, as well as for others constantly occur ring. Physicians tof Pennsylvania in good health, fur nishing proper testimonials as to moral character, ic., will bo admitted to the examination. By order of the Governor, JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS, Sur. Gen. Penn'a, Not. 16, 1864-31. UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY— Superintendents'’ Office, 82 Broadway, N. T., Eastern Division, 14, Y., Not, 7, *64.—Circular Ho. 69. To Agents—A Committee of citizens of New York City has been appointed for the purpose of providing a Good Dinner for the Soldiers and Sailors on next Thanksgiving Pay, which will occur on the last •Thursday in this month. This company being desi rous to contribute toward so worthy an object have agreed to transport free of charge articles which the citizens on line of tho Erie Kailway and connecting branches may contribute for the above purpose. Agents of this company are hereby requested to MU free of charge until further notice all articles consigned GEO. W. BLUNT, Esq., Chairman, Ac., New York City. CHAS. A. DeWITT, Not. 16,1864. General Sop't. BARGAINS FOR CASS! —Examine and price the Stock of Goods now offered fori sale by AMBROSE CLOSE, before making your purchases. Hit stock comprises LADIES' DRESS GOODS! Shiwl s r Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels and DRY GOODS, generally. Also, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Boots and Shoes. I am also prepared to cat and make all kinds of men and boys' CLOTHING TO ORDER, Westfield, Not. 16, '64-31» AMBROSE CLOSE. AUDITOR’S -NOTICE. —The undersigned hav ing been appointed an Auditor to distribute the lunds in hands of Administrator of Jacob Babb, de ceased, will attend to the duties of said appointment on FRIDAY, the 9th day of December, 1864, at the Commissioners* Office, in Wellsboro, at 2 o’clock P. M. Nov. 16, 1854. THOS. ALLEN, Auditor. E. & H. T. ARTHONY & CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , * 501 BROADWAY; N. Y- In addition to our main business of Photographic Materials, wo are Headquarters tor tho following, viz: Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views, Of these we have an immense assortment including War Scenes, American and Foreign Cities end Land scapes, Groups, Statuary, <ko., 4c, Also, Revolving Stereoscopes, for public or private exhibition. Oar Catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of Stamp. PSO TOGRAPEW ALB XJMS . We wore the first to introduce these into the United States, and we manufacture immense quantities in great variety, ranging in price from 50 cents to $5O each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior in bounty and durability to any others. They will be sent by mail, free, on receipt of price. J3S~ Fine Albums made to order. -Qrf CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Out Catalogue now embraces over Five Thousand different subjects (to which additions are continually being made) of Portraits ef Eminent Americans, Ac., viz: about , 100 Major-Qenentls, 550 Statesmen, 200 Brig.-Generals, ISO Divines, 275 Colonels, 125 Anthers, 100 Lieut.. Colonels, 40 Artists, 250 Other Officers, 125 Stage, 75 Navy Officers, 50 Prominent Women, ’ 160 Prominent Foreign Portraits. 3,000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ARX, including reproductions of the most celebrated En gravings, Paintings, Statues, Ac. Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. An order for ■ One Dozen PIC TURES from our Catalogue will be filled on thelre ceipt of $l.BO, and sent by mail, fees. Photographers end others ordering goods C. O. D. trill please remit twenty-fire per cent. oT tho amount With their order. E. A H. T. ANTHONY 4 CO., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, #Ol Broadway, Hew York. sSfr Tho prices and quality of our goods cannot fail to satisfy. [Nor.lO, 1894-ly.] EAll AND WINTER GOODS-n .Tn" Block. ■ ’ Uoll » «J E. RO M E SMITH Has lately re tamed ficio New Vcrk niii « ' assortment of P'ew;! DRY GOODS, BEADY-MADE CLOTGJNG i' BOOTS i SHOES, GLASSWARE 1 HATS 4 CADS,-HARDWARE. ’ GROCERIES, DOMESTICS, WOODENWARE, ENGLISH CLOTHS. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. SATISg TWEEDS AND KENTUCKY JEAN’S FRENCH CASSIMEEES, FULL CLOTH 3 Attention if called to his stock uf v Biack and Ffgtired Dress Worsted liwodf, *■*£" Menace?, Black and S igurad Dstaio,, r Bon,; and Sinara Shawl/ Ladies’ Ctoth, ’ Opera. FUnueU, s c . Purchasers will fiud that Ho. 2, U&zoa Block. .Main Street >» the place to buy tie best quality 0 f lowest prices. JEKOME SMITH * Wellsboro, Nov. 16, 1864-tf. A Complete Pictorial History of th« Tin^ '* The Uat, cjteapeai, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." s HARPER’S WEEKLY SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.- ’ Critical xYofi'ccs of tic Prut. “ The best Family Paper published in the TT nr «s States.^ —Ac!C London Adcertiter .. t 1 “The model A'eictpope- of oar country—comple-. in all the departments of on American Family — HarpePt VTteUy has earned for itself a right W iu title 1 a Journal of Cicilizatton,” ’’ —-V. T. Ecn Put “ This Paper furnishes the best illustrations, ‘gj. future historians will enrich themselves ont of Ha-, per’s Weekly long after writers, and painters, anj publishers are turned to dust"’—JV. }* Bnnotlitt" “ A necessity in every household."—ficiton "j n 7. script. " It is at once a leading political and historical an nalist of the nation.’'— Phila. Prtu. ’• The best of its class in America.”— Bcdon ~01. cl; r. • SUBSCRIPTIONS-!*^. The publishers have perfected a system of mailinj by which they can supply the Magazine and Weekly promptly to those who prefer. to receire their periodi cals directly from the Office of Publication. Post, masters and others desirous of getting up Clubs will be supplied with a handsome pictorial Show-bill ca applicat’on. The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the tviceriicrt post-office. TERMS:—Harper’s Weekly, one year. $4 00. An extra copy of either the Weekly or Msgansj will bo supplied gratia for every Club of Fire Sub scribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for $2O 00. Sack Numbers can bo supplied at any time.. The Annual Yelamea of Harper's Weekly, in taa! cloth binding, will be sent by express free of expense, for $0 each. A complete Set, comprising Eight Vol umes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate of of {4 SO per rob, friegkt at expense of the purchaser. At drees HARPER 4 BROTHERS Franklin Square, New York H A R P E B’S > NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, i Critical iVoticc# of Press. It it thft foremost Magazine of the day. The fire side never bad a more delightful companion, nor the million a more enterprising friend, then Harper* Magazine,— Methodist Protestant (Baltimore). The most popular Monthly in the world —.Y«r To rk Observer. We must refer in term* of eulogy Jto tho high toe* and varied excellence of Harper’s Magazine—a journal with a monthly circulation of about 170,009 copiee—in whore pages are to be found some of the choicest light and general reading of the day. IVg apeak of this work as an evidence of the American People ,* and the popularity It baa acquired Is merited Each Number contains fully 144 ’pages of reading matter, appropriately illustrated with good wood-cuti. and it combines in itsolf the racy monthly and ilia more philosophical quarterly, blended with the bej; features of the daily journal. It bus great power in the dissemination of a love of pure Utera rure.— Thus- KER'*3 Guide to American Zifcrafttrr, London. The volumes bound constitute of themselves a li brary of miscellaneous reading such as can not b* feund in the same compass in any other publication that has come under oar notice. —Boston Courier. Bt>B9CS2rTZONS~IS6S. The Publishers have perfected a system of mailing by which they can supply the Magazine and Wees tT promptly to these who prefer to receive their pe riodicals directly from tho Office of Publication. The postage on Harper's Magatine is 24 cents a year, which must bo paid at the subscribers post-office. TERMS Harper’s Maoazist, ore rcar,s4 00. An extra copy of either the Magazine or "Weekly will be .supplied gratis for every Club of Five Snb scribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Cop ies for $2O 00. Back Numbers can be supplied, at any time. A Complete Set, now comprising Twenty-nine Vol umes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by exprej*. freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth rases, for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. Address ' HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. November 16, 1864-3 t. I. LYOHS* PURE OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY, AND SPARKLING CATAWBA WINES , Equal in Quality and Cheaper in Price than the Brandies and Wines of the Old World. For-Sommer Complaint, Cholera Xnfnntum. Bowel I Complaint, Cramp, Colic, and Diarrhoea, A sure Cure i$ guarantied? or the money tru l Is refunded. In support'of the above 'statements, are presented the Certificates of Dr. Jas. R. Chilton, Chemist, Sf* York,* Dr. ilirnm Cox, Chemical Inspector. Ohio; Dr, James R. Nichols, Chemist, Boston; Dr.N E- Jones, Chemical Inspector, Chcleville. Ohio; Prof C. T. Jackson, Chemist, Boston; Dr. Cbas. Cph*° Shepard, Charleston, S. C.; and J. Y. 2. BUney. Q. A. Mariner, Consulting Chemists,} Chicago, all whom have analyzed the Catawba Brandy, «nd com mend it in the highest terms, for medical use. Annlyra of the Massachusetts State Assay**, S° r> ary 26, 1358. 'When evaporated through dean linen it left do oil or offensive matter In every respect it is a par® spirituous liquor. The Oil which gives to ifais dy its flavor and aroma, is wholly unlike fusil sr oil. Its odor partakes of both the fruit and oil of grapes. With acids, it produces ethers of a hig“ fragrance. The substitution ul this Brandy fvi Cog* nac Brandy trill do away with the manufacture o* ■fictitious spirits, odd under this name both at h® 3 ® and abroad. Respectful!?' a. a. Hayes, m. d : . • Assayer to State Mass., 3d Boyleston Sr. Hy the tarns, in 1554. I hare analyzed “ L. LYONS’ PUBE BRANDT" with reference to its composition so® chamr;§r. being the same as (bat produced in P* 3{ years. A sample taken from ten casks afforded !&• tame results with regard to purity; a sU|ghtlyi°' creased amount of the principle on which its fl» Tvr (depends was determined by comparison with for®** samples. The indications of analysis show that this BrsiicJ is produced by tha same process at most of the i®‘ purled Brandy. Respectfully, A. A, HAYES, Stefe Astfijer, Boston, July 20, l&Oi. 10 Boyleston St- SSaviactQTcd oajy tv ?I. &. lA OOS A Co- (To wboin all order* iboold be addressed.) Depot, 91 Libert, Street, Sew York. November IS, ISSA-Smoe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers