itlon. . tiog a COUSTT AQITA COR is published '‘“S oNE DOLLAR, PER,, A , ■ iw.-» ad<«»ee- 'lbis int* ad dto notify every * n Ce tera for wbloj ,he has paid, shill ( tbse rlbe . r * bv thefiguraanntbls i iratedlabelun the t>v«. eX P‘ r . ’ h n a pet. ThepUpeHr, Uthen be stopped Birf” f rihor remittance bo .rtiee yed- By this ar- a" man can be hrotigl t in debt to the Official the Cpuhty, ‘ ' a ad steadily increasing, circulation readb- V Jverv'neighbDfhoo.din the Vonnty.: Itls sent t»S ll ‘r nitane to any subscriber, Within the county most convenient post office maybe Cards, °Uul y e'Moodbg> inoln per year. . . fgsESS DIRbftrOBY. POTMwffIrpBMHBI* ' DAVID HART, PnanpisTOiu ' ...doraiened begs leave to jounce to. his old su'd loathe public generally, that he has taken tr ''” d , ion i the old stand Bud fitted it up m good Ff'” n d intends to keep it as ajtepperance Hotel. will be spired to acComraods.tetbe traveling Hf“ c Good stabling ania good tlstler always on; • Prices to suit tbo tuUes. DIiVID HART. v i S F.^H-SOK, i TTORNBVS & COnNSELLOEId AT LAW, will A attend the Court of .Tioga. Pottoriaud McKean ,£««■ rWellshoro , Feb. 1,1853.] ; - ■ c . N . I)AKTT, DEUXiST. , lAJ ~nx. r\FFICE at his retldence near the Ifctsai I I Academy. AlAw jrk pertaining to line of business dine promptly and " ~ ° [April 22, 1358.] - X)IC K I*S « * HOV 8E COENIK (?>'] N-f?’, j - . t fr° m the Dm fcfree of charge. - vE», ffuirovathic Pkynacm anf ‘Surgeon. ELKLANJ), TIOGA CfI.iPESNA. _ Will visit patients in all part’s of Ji? vonnty, orre e(irs them fur treatment at his.houfe.; [June 14,] J. EOTEfIYv ' ' : . TfOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW A. Wellsboro, Tioga, Co., Pa. ■ Will devote hia ,7m exclusively to the practice of lew. Collections mdc in any of the Northern conn ties of Pennsyl ’ ■ - i 50v21,00 null. pENKSYLTAIHIA E(P»SE. CmcroJ Main Street and tTieUvemfyWelltborOyPa. . J, W. BIGONY, PKOPRIfijrOE. This popular Hotel, having been 'ratted and-re fnrDU-hed throughout, is now open tilha public as a {fit-class bouse. • 11 ’’ IZA.4K WALTOff : tJOUSEj f , ; fl. 0. V£ a MIL. YE A, PtfQ. pBIBPOR. Gaines, Tioga Count 'rjPa. T' III? is a new hotel located with, h* easy access o the best fishing and hunting grounds hi Northern ti. No pains will be scared for t&i Accommodation ,f pleasure seekers nnd-the traveling' public. , April 12.1360. ' ' f G. C. C. CAMPBELL, barber- ax'd ic\iß-yfct:ssEß. _. SHOP in tho rear of the. Post Officii. Everything in hia line will he done as Veil and promptly as it tn Is done in the City saloons. Preparations for re* airing dandruff, and beautifying? ~e hair, for sale ktij.. Hair and whiskers, dyed IW, |plor. Call and IK. Wellsboro, Sept; 22,1350; V. ; THE COBiriNO ««Al. George W. Pratt, Bditoriisin 1 . roprictor. T 3 puiilisheH at Cording, Stenben ’ pi, N. Y„ at Ope i' DalfSr and Fifty Cents per year,’ In advance. The (toil is' Heptthliean lupolitreMvd has a ciroula- Cia niciiing ill to every part -of Bi unben. County. Those Jfesiroifi othitemlipg their, 1 psiness into that uri-tho adjoining coanties wijl find 1 [ an excellent ad nrtuing medium. Address os afobV g. ' WE t,£,Sßd,»o ApTEL, TyELiiSBORDuen; f ’A.! iS, ms, - i 1; ! ;! PROPRIETOR. ( Fo'nuerly of (He tlinteH is Hotel. ) Having leased this well i popular House, tplicild the patronage of tbtf piibFl<| /With attentive tad obliging waiters, together wlfh* %e Proprietor’s laowledge of the - business, hebopet tfy make the stay of those who stop whb him bd M pleasant and agreeable 7 . • ‘ ' '< • * ‘;TTeUsburo, May 31,188(b»--> *~ ~r r(.; '*c ~. TOILET GLASSES, Portraits, Certificates Engravings, Xeedl# Work, A*! frnmcd in lh« uciest manner, in plain andiiW h" (unenled. Gilt., Koie Wood, Black Walnut, Oak, c * >eF " ioq! leaving any article for franungv $ & receive them ctrt day framed in any style tbeyj jj hung for tiem. Specimens at S usK. STORE. E. B. BEWEDIOI] i^ fOULD inform the 'pnbljc thff iT jb is permanently located in Elkland -Boro,/|{ iga. Co, Piu, and & prepared by thirty years’ expend R h to* treat all BO wto give perfect “,\ Pldilß, BIEAL' FEES, • AT WHOLESALE ' flJfeeling ooaMent that IJ, il. • ... goods will bear| inspection, '*tjfii I ?? n,favo “ w r with thosaoif any estnfcUßh *#.Br 400,1t y ** regaW to pt lef i ‘•pSnr • ACHIN » AND PRKii lING dona in a C 2" t otmiier. : i . . Atffi-tf.w® at ®o residence at C; Williams, oppo- y iy. e- ;.*■ FLOOR, tip top J id cheap, at : - k*L ; .w«ars. THH "MlS®©® | ScfcotcU 10 SSyttnpion ofatwa of airar tftc S#W«irp ‘ WHitF SS4II-'BE A WKONB tTHRISHTED,'AW'D 1 UNTIL “MAJTS BSHUMAjfITT‘TO' MAN” SHALL CEASE, ACITATIOIT fest'COlfT&trE?' voii. m [■ ' i [from theßoston Transcript,} . i < f TO JOHN C. FREMONT. . 7 , Thy erroij, Fremont, simply-was to act A plain part, without thostateeman’s, , And, taking counsel butof common sense. To etrikoiat came, as well as consequence. . So take tljon courage! Ged bas spoken through thee, Inioyprocilde, the mighty. jfords,.Be Free !. , J The land shakes with them, and the slave’s dull ear Turns from the rice-field stealthier to heart Who woo jd-Bseall them now an 1131 first Arrest - / . The windy that blow down-from the free Northwest,- RuJßing'Sie Gulf; or, like a scroll, roll hack The Mississippi" to his nppfer springs, Such woifis fulfil their prophecy and lack But the flail time to harden into'things. 1 | - .■J. G. WaiTTiEit.i SEA SKETCH. | " 4 During the summer of 1814, the British had not duly!laid claim to all that portion of the District |of Mains lying east of the Penobscot, 1 bat Admifal Griffith and Sir John Sherbrooke, the lattjer being then the Governor of Nova Sebtia, hpd been a heavy forceto take possession of Castine, which place commanded the entrance to the Penobscot river. Shortly before the arrival of the English squadron, Commodore Samuel Tucker l bad been sent* around eo Penobscot Bay to protect Jha Ameri can coasters there, and while the British sailed up to Coptine, he lay with his vessel at Thom aston. j. ’ It was a schooner that the Commodore com manded,! but she w.as a heavy one, and well armed and manned; .and ,thgt . she carried tlu> true “ yknkef gi|t”‘hpoh her decks, the enemy had received tooAnany proofs. On the taoro ing of tile 28th 6i August a messenger came down from Belfast with the intelligence that the British frigate was coming from Castine to take hinf. Tucker knew that the ißmisb feared him, Sir John Sherbrooke had offered a large ajmount for his capture. Whenjthe Commodore receive;! the intelli gence, bis vessel was tying at one of the low wharves j where he would be obliged- to wait hearty tiro bolirs for the tide to set him off.— But he Hastened to have everything prepared to get off as soon us possible, for jbe had no de sire to Meet the frigate. > 1 The sghopner’s keel was just cleared : from the nuucL'and one of tbe men bad been sent upon tha wharf to cast off the bow-line, when a wngort drawn by one horse came rattling down- to ibe spot. The driver, a rough-looking countryman, got out upon the Wharf, and then assisted'a middle-aged lady from the vehicle. The ladyS’a first, inquiry was for Commodore Tucker.J He was pointed ,out tp. her, and .she stepped jupon the schooner’s deck and ap proached! him. ■ • -• A ■ - - “ Comfaodore,”. she asked; “ when do yon sail frpmlhere ?” ■" “ Right off—as soon as possible, madam 1” “O, tijen, I know you'will'be kind to me,” the ! la'dySurged in persuasive tones. “My poor bus band .died yesterday, and I wish to carry his corpffi to Wiscasset, where wo belong, and where hi i parents will take care of it.” , “But,.my good woman,,! shan’t go to Wis asset.” ‘ t i . “ If you only land me -at tbe mouth of the Sheepscc|t, I will ask 'no more. I can easily find a boht to take me up.” “ Wheie is the bony ?” asked Tucker. ”In the wagon,” replied tbe lady, at the same time raising the corner of her shawl, to wipe awjay the gathering tears, ” I have a-, small sum of money with me, sir, and you shall be pdid fi)r your trouble.” , “ IVtJtut, woman ; if I accommodate yon, there won’t be any pay about it." - The kind-hearled old Commodore was not tbe man to rfcfuse.a favor, and though he liked not the hotbdr of taking she'woman and her strange accompaniment on bparn, yet he could" not-re fusej. anti when he'told her he would do as she had,requested, she thanked him with tears in her eyes.* ’ ' 1 ■• / Some df tho men ■were sent upon the wharf to bring -khe body on board. A long buffalo robe was|lifted off by the man who drove the tbe wagdn, and beneath it appeared a neat black cofln. Some words were passed by the seamen ap they bore the.coffin on board, which went to ihow pretty' plainly .that the , affair didn’t exactly suit them. - It may bare been but prejudice on .their part, bnt yetjseamen should bd allowed a prejudice once in a While, when wejeonsider the many stern realities they have to encounter. ', ■ ' “ Hush* my good men," said the Commo dore, as lie heard their murmured remonstran ces. “Suppose some of you w' from hom|es— would you not wisl .remains might be carried lo you: 'dome, bukry now.” '. Tfaff man Said no more, and en was placed in' the hold, and th shown to ibe cabin. In less thr the schoojher was cleared from standing put of the bay. ■ la the ivening the lady passe _ deck,aa4 the Commodore fissured her that he should to land her early ort the next taernipg. She ezptemt her gratitude and satisfaction, and remarked that before sho're tlred she Should like to look and see that her tusband’f; Corpse was safe. This was granted,, .and one the men lifted off the hatch that she might go Mown into tho hold. ■ i “ I declare,” 'muttered Daniel Carter, an old; sailor whp had the wheel, 11 she takes on .drOadr ftilly," J ■ . - ■ ■ “ Yes4pbor thing,” responded Tueker, as he heard the woman's sobs and gleans. ■ D’ye notice what an eye she’s got ?” coc tinaed Carton “No,” .said the Commodore, “only that it was ewol enwitb tears.” ’ .! •“ My e ! But they shone though, when she stood here looking at thecompass.” - Tuckei sniilednt the man’s quaint earnest neB», ahd without further remark .ho went down to the cabin. " , ■ , ;: i When the; Woman came ,up from the hold, she lopkefl about; ttue'deck of the acboofaer |or a few mo neats, andtben .went aft.. There wae Something in’ her; countenanoe that' troubled Car ten . fie had been one of those whoobjeot ed to tbo jcoffin’s being hrpnght on board, and hence he was not predisposed to look very fa pLMBOHOy TIOGA GOUKTY, BA., WEMESD At HOMING, KOVEMBEB 6, 1861. ’ vorably upon’its,'.owner. :..The -.Roman’s eye tan over the -schooner’s-:deck with, strange quickness, and Carter.eyed her sharply, , Soon she treat to the. taff-raih and looked, into the .stern boat, and then .she name apd atoodby the binnacle:again. - ■“ Look out, or you’ll, jjbe the.boom," uttered the passenger, - • Cayter-mtarted, npd found that.the main-sail was shivering, Hegaye;lho helm a couple,of spokes and ,then ~cast jhta,,eyea , again Upon. the rromaß, whose .features were lighted by the-bintiaclelamp. < . ■ :‘t Thaok’ee ma’am," said Dan. “ ria? bold on—jyhy. bleis myt-soul, there’s a big spider righti|h s .ybor hair. No—not there.. Here— rl’ll^gW”- • i. ' • : The last ejaculation Dan mado as he seemed -to puli something from the woman's bait which’ he threw' upon the' deck ..with the Hugh!" above-mentioned., . *r Shortly afterwards the passenger went below, and ere long Tucker came on the deck. “ Commodore,” said Carter, with a remarka ble degree of earnestness'in his ? manner, ‘‘is that ’oman turned in yet ?” “ I rather think Bb,” said 1 Tucker, looking at the compass. “ Look out,’ look out, Career ! why, man nljvfe; ydu Vo two’poiilts to tne south ward of your course.^' ■“Blow me, ! so I am,” safd'the man, bang ing the' helm‘snfarfly a-port. " But sn'yj Com modore, hdticfe ' nothin’ ’culittr 'bout that 'oman ?” • - • “Why; Dan,' you secern , greatly interested about'her.” ' •' “So I am, Gdmmodore •, an’ao 1 am’boot that black coffin, too. Wouldn’t it -be well for yon an’ I lo go an? overhaul-it:?” - , “ Pshew ! yott areiaa scared aa a' child in a ■grave-yard.” , . i “No, not a bit of it. Just hark a bit.— That ’pman ain’t no ’oman at all.” , The Commodore pronounced the vulgar n.ame of his, Satanic majesty in a most emphatic manner* . ; ■ -, . ■ “ It’s the truth, Commodore. 1 can. swear to it. I portended there AVas a spider on her hair, and I rubbed my hand agin, her face.— By Sam Hyde, if it wasn’t as rough an' beard-, ed as a holy-stone. ~You,, see, she told me as how I’d let the boom jibe if I didti’t look put. I kpowed there(wasn't no ’oman there, an’ so I. tried her.. Call somebody, to tho wheel, ah’ let’s} go an look at that coffin.” , I The Commodore was woni'er-struck by wbat he bad “heard ; but,, with that calm presence of mind which made him what, he was; be sat coolly to thinking. In a,few moments,he called one of the men aft,to relieve Garter,’ and then he wpnt down into the cabin tp look after hip passenger. , The olaUei bad turned in and eeeined iota, shoring. Tiick’er returned to the deck and took Carter one side. 1 ‘ “ No noise, now, Carte.rj but follow me as though nothing bad happened.”' ,;.‘.Siiriiri,” responded Dan. The two n'ppfpached the main hatch, and Carter stooped to raise it, when his' hand, pouched a small ball that seeniedto bavh been ‘pinned up. under the after Break of the hatch. “ It’s a ball of twine” sold Dpn. “ Don’t touch it; but run and get a lantern,” replied Tucker. [ , . Carter’sprang tc 4 obey, and when he returned, a number, of men had gathered about the spot. The botch was raised, and the ’Commodore carefully picked up the' ball of twine, and found_that it was made fast to'something be low. '-ile descended to the hold, and'there he found that the twine fan in beneath the lid of! the coffin. He had no doubt in his min'd that there was mischief boxed up before him, and be sent C ar t® r for something that, might an swer for a screw-driver. .The man soon re turned with a stout knife* and the Commodore set to work. ; He worked very carefully, how ever, and kept a bright look-out for the string} , At length the screws, were all out, and- the lid was very carefully lifted from its'^laco. “Great God in Heaven !” bursftfom the lips of the Commodore. “By. Sam Hyde'!” dropped like a young thurider-clop Ifyom the Tips of Dan. '‘God bless you, Dan !”. sstfd 'f deter. “ I knowid it!” uttered Dan*' The two men stood' for a moment arid looked in to tbe coffin/ There was no "dead" nian there, but in the place thereof, there waS materia) for the death-o’f a score. The coffin was filled with gunppwder'and pitchwood ! Upon a light frame-work- 5h the center' were arranged four pfstols, all cocked and primed, and the, string which entered the coffi>' from without, compar ed : th the tr' of each; if the Commodore-WM ■hen it was '.l into the infernal-con •enlhed more freely. l r as he leaped oat of leh. 1)6 nothing rashly.' in first. You may ful- ifro'de into the cabin, o cii up to mo . where his passenger lay, arid gjasping hold of the female dress, he dragged its wearer out upon the floor. There* was a sharp and the passenger ffrew s pistol,’ but it was quickly knocked away—the govrp %ag torn off, and a wan came forth from: the,remnants of calico and’ linen'. ..The fellow was assured ..that his, whole plot bad been discovered, and at length- He owned .that it "had been his plan to turn out in the bourse, of the night and get hold of'.the hall of twine, which he had left in a convenient .place. He then intended to have gone aft, carefully unwinding the. string aa he' went along'j. then to have got into the boat, ,oqt the falls, and as the boat fell into the water he would have pulled smartly upon the twine, f[ . . “ r.thlnbyou.know,” he continued, with .8 wicked look, “ what would have followed.— .1 shouldn’t'have |been noticed in the fuss—l’d .bav.e got.oat of ■ theyroy; with the boat,and ; you’d nil have b'een,in the: .next in short '.order,. All I can say is, I’m aorfy do it,". ~ j It was with-miich difficulty tbatthe Commo dore- prevented bis men ftqm. Idling the villain 'on tbe spot., #e proved tpbe one .of ~the one- and bp was.to heavy «- ■ ward; if be succeedqii in. destroying the, Amen oa.o,' me, it wooldbe * p easure, yny, a hal lowed delight, to go. almost anywhere, at her! biddipfo . I.thbuglit, this mother loves , herson as. ptber, : mothcra love theirs. Her mother!*! nature, Baa (been fitirrod,as profoundly sfhensbei louked upon that boy, as, have other mothers.! He drew bis life from her,,and yon she forget' him,:,part.hf.diersejf as.be ip?., Never-never! Yet she says .“Go,’’ “Go do your duty to your country”—jap if alje.bnd saidj “I love you,—love you as part of part of my life, even, but I.love ‘jyoui country’, more than I love you —more than I love myself); therefore, leave, jpe nosyv,'and,.‘.do your .duty to your country.’” iOhI A. ppn ; but breathe a prater fhat (ha ever helping spi.rt may frequently)bring'these noble ■wonte.to thjat young ,soldier’s recollection, and that they may evpr be to hjm a, talisman ,pf .strength., W hat a contrast between these words Uttered .by .that, mother, and i those uttered by many ft:fnolher who hag,had Isons who .wished to g», or who would havp.gqpe and, tried to dof theip duty-to their country ? [ Some of these; are fresh i n- my memory now, and the remembrance of, them by tbeir.sons who have gone in disre gard of thpm, must be dispiriting to them, in stead of inciting them to-endure the privations tp vyfaich (hey,must necessarily ha subjected. Should thifi.be read by a rapther, who by her words,has.prevented a son gang and doing bis .duty to his Country, let her remember that all who have .gape into,.this holy war, have had “women, for their mothers,” knd that many of them left'the homes of their childhood, and ns loving mothers, as, she can prove, herself,to.be: and now, though late, say to jthat. son “Go and dp your duty to your country.” ■ Should this J be read by those mothers whose sons have gone without their sanction, or a word of encouragement-from them, let them .Stfaten Iq say to them byl letter, “Stay vand do your duty tjo your colTitry, aid forget not God, nor,your, mother.” when they have hardships to endure, or. “ foies to face,” they may be strengthened by the thought, “ I am hefe-With my mother's sanction—here with her best wishes—and here by>i :asou.of.her,high sense of, her obligation that ,was -upon’inc, to .defend my country.!’ Thus they will '-strive to prove themselves worthy of being The sons of such mothers. tj u R. L. S. t . . — “ j i I The Buffalo.— ithere is a|featbre in the mi-: ;f3ratory. (shucucter of the ;Buffalo_-no( gebejirly, known, except, to hunters, an|d that is, that the : vast-body qf, the herd is! never found in the! same-dLstriet pf country for. two seasons in suc cession. . The Buffaloes of -North Americar-focm an immense army, marching jn one continuous )cirpuit,.4)uti perhaps thfqe-foqrths of the entire number of [which are found within a range of from ivp> Sojthreemiles, Thus, whereßuffaloes ore, abundant one year,.they, are fewer the,next, until thegreat body, having,ioomplotcd its clr .quit, again makes its appearance. The circuit iq completed in about four,years,, Its western limit is t,bej base of the .Rocky Mountains, 1 and ( its eastern,is bounded by a marginal outline of, civilization, extendingfropi the British settle ments.on the north to Northern, Texas on the cxtxemesquth. ,The range of! latitude traversed extends from Tl.tnbqr of .Texias! to the tributaries of Lake Winnipeg on ibo north', !■ nr. jrr. 7i MugginB sayq—r‘,‘lt’s no use m marrying awte jWi &&•*• no ~4*‘ i y .IlVlv r * ,'7i */, J-' S '-iC ■. ; ’ [From Vanity FAir.f , COLONEL EDWARD D. BAKER. ' -■ 0ot;.31«t,'1801, : . sorrow when,* soldier dies,.- Pp.Wß.lamept the man who fell to-day: Wc l!qok to see oar soldiers in tbs,fray, Thelllght of battle blazing in their eyes! " •■Hisjple'ce Was ; not’aloof from strife,' . Sat dealing surer reageancoionthe foe. , . , Thfl-lanrelpthatbe w«n in. ifpaico,, i Gave him the right to.lead a peaceful life, . "iwaa his to grapple in tbs halls of State With-rampant Treason; Whilo his fiiry words - Roared thousands of brave men,'who snatched r ,their swprds ~ ...; To out tpeir way to Freedom—nof .too late! Ho should have served ns there, (who could so well ?} Jfot in tie fttal field on which 1 he fell ! ■ ."T” Ih H., SjODDARD. -From an Occasional Correspondent; I - Calip Pierpokt; Va. Oct. 25, 1861. ' - Frievd Agitator.— lt being it long day.and < I nbtduing much, bo I thought 1 wonld write I to you, again. Gen. -MijCall’s division .has cruised over the Putomacjnnd ore encamped in Fairfax County, about nine miles from the ; Court.llouse, where ! expect there are "a few Rebels, and I hope we may short rout' them.— i We' are hero withina few miles of tfaeehemy, but still'we do.not have adventure-enough to . keop ourspirito lively.. We went out towards Leesburg last Saturday, and on .Sunday,'five companies of the “Buck-tail Regiment,” went I went’on a'scout as far’'as-the London and Hampshire Rail. Road, where they fell in with some rebels, and five of their nuraberwas miss ing, the next-morning at roll call; and on their return to Camp-in the evening, they fell in with our,pickets, when pretty sharp firing ensued, but.Tbrtunhtoly no one was hurt." That'nfght We slept on the ground,' which- was a pretty cold bed; the next morning about ten. o’clock, we heard heavy canonnding towards the river; : wo returned ,to : our .Gamp, where we still remain; The firing we heard, was Cot. Baker, with 1800 men, and the Rebels -with 4 abodi-13;000, under the:command. of Gen. Ev ans,, , Oar men were repulsed , with considera ble loss, and Baker was killed. It .seems hgrd to see our brave men fall, when our country so md’tSh needs them; battle sdctns to me that when we think uf an eaSy victory, w« are cer tain, of defeat; but.vre hope there will not be .many, sufiht if. stafemente are true there are nearly 400, 000 troops in Virginia, and when they meet, there will be some warm work'here —I 'think it will be Soon; 1 Tfidfe Is always .somptbipgpo- soje ran. that,precedes .a .dreadful s.torru, that I lbipk-soon the storm that has beep gathering 'for the last, few months, wifi bilked fufth in all lis furyi which will cause the earth to Shake, and manya stout heart to beat more! quickly than d* iaV Alreadyaomie of .the brayest men; that,'even -tryd AuiErioaniSoil, have fallen in defencm.qf their country, and yet there is more .sacrifice to be made, but it, gives roe pleasure.to'see'so Why that n're willing'to give -everything, -evbn life; if needed,'to restore dur ■glorious Union! .■ .. There is something in the presence' of war . which not even the rugged furest.can withstand. When we came here, we could not see but a little ways .around; but now the woods bays disappeared. Night and day we 6ould hear the fatal axe doing its work of destruction, until the green forest baa been completely cut down. Sometimes at the hour of midnight, the drums will beat all to arms, we get up, pack our knap sacks, got dn'our cartridge boxe§ and haver sacks,'alb ready to vtart,.but.often it proves to be a false'alarm; then we have to go to bonk again,;or sit up an.d shiver with the cold.. In the days of my boy hood, I thought it would be a nice thing to be a soldier, but I did not know the duties attached to such a life. We often, iio iloWn on the wet'ground with nothing but thanstafry Heavens for our covering. I will try »nd describe our -food —sometimes we ;get crackers that are so hard that it would make a porcupine bowl to bits .them. I would say that it is no place for a man, unless'be tas got good teeth—if be values bis'life worth' anything—, but ,we get enough of thefti; and we i make out to worry tbem downin some shape; but I think with bard crackers and ai plenty of -powder and ball, we shall be, able to make tlie rebels dance to the tune of “St. Patrick’s day in'the morn ing.'’ lhave often heard it said that the dark est hour ii aiways just before day;' 'lf it be -trujs I think that day will soon dawn on us berovat least lb ope so, fur the night has seemed long and dreary. ; , We have got so stout that we drill with our knapsacks on, nndT think that if wo.keep on improving, we shall be able to drill with our tents on dulr backs’very-soon. '' I think if I ev er get back, I shall be able''to add another vol ume.tprhe “Pilgrim’s progress.”: , , Thehnys appear to be . in: good spirits to night, for they are dancing as hard as they can spat it down, at this moment -in front of my tent-; Plike to sce them' fesl so'well. Often when I have-been standing alone bn guard,'l. hpvp thought uf the inany pleaaures l have en joyed in “Old Tioga-County/’ and it seems, as though it .would-give me much more pleasure to yisWit once more; although there are high and lofty Wiuntaine anJ’pieasant Vatleys which lie bctwesß.irte and; thnvyet ofleb my thoughts leave thm* ;; p!uce of: strife,: atd wander back, tp my native village which I may never see again but I hope the storm will soon pass over, and then we can return to our homes with cheerful hearts, “but "tintSl ‘theft', pecrpU •of; Tioga County,, good by. ’ QknvPuiman. j For tlio Agitalbr. \ From -(mother Correspondent. 1 ' Camp PierpokT, Oct. 23,1861. ’ FkiiiN-D’AGiTiTOß.— yfi id not ’address b’dfe selves as ft Correspondent to your paper,' but merely to infuim you how we areehjojping calpp.lifa (it, present,.apd how we thinlt ,we shall |n the future,,now that.winter is near, and thp puny season,that, we have in this .part, in etcaff orVihr eold winters' 1 of the' north; which we (the'Hud Sills of that glorious fubric)bave totmdergpi- .. : Wears now, as it. would, seem,. o«| fbrbiddsp e_mctin«,eje.x fay £o ( reo,«f e orders tulSava its.nuly preomotr to the chivalry of oilr' own - ' freb'soii, ' i ’ v . ■'' " t V-FT c '‘//‘’ ■'* 5; ‘ ’ :—: : . FROM THE TIOGA BOYS: Rates of Advertising. Advertisements will be charged $1 per square of IS lines, one or three insertions, as . a>iMtnu., 8 jsoktbs, IS bo«m Square, - - $3,00 $4,60 $B,OO 2 do. -6,0 P 8,50 3,08 S do. • ■ i- ?;0(1 ' '»;56 ' [lO,OB i colnmu, »; "i- 8,00 • ‘ 0,60 ■ 12,60 i ; do. : r. i . 15,00. . ,20,00. 80.08 ;Column, 25,00. t . $5,00 50,M Advertisements nothavingthenuinberofihiertii,,* deutred marked upott tWm, Mil bi imbliahOd until oi. dered uut andodurged BOuordmgly. . <- • ’ - Posers,Bandbills,BHl-Heade,Bettor-Headst ad* 11 kindajif .Jobbing done in cppntrjeatabliihment*. ex. ecuted nearly and promptly, ' Constable’,, and o ther BtAb’KS constantly on band. iir- ;m 11' or else receive’the punishment which they in fepdto in Biot upon usby pi tcbing.hs bead long: over tfie Potpmae.'whieh is intended for the bbun dhry bet ween'thetwb great nations; one to Le “ruled by King’Cotton, 'the! other by the f‘Mud,Sills” of the North, as it; is termed by the Chivalry. But .we (the'Bo-hoys of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps, 'si6 Rbgimpnt,) are ever willing, and "ready to meet them, ana furthermore desire to have them try their Her culian power in throwing us'over the other side, of the river. You rirP doubtless aware of bur crossing the Potomac, and establishing’a strong foothold bn the ’“sacred soil” of Virginia. ’ On the Bth of this month, after .returning fromaspv-en, days’ picket up at the “Great. Falis, ’(,we‘/eceiyed orders to have, two’ days ra-' tions,cooked, packed in our haversacks, and be ready to march at a.'moment’s notice. Later in the. afternoon, we received orders .to have every thing,packed nnd be ready to march into Vir ginia uydho wpy of the “Chain Bridge,” as opr oldcam’p was wanted for new regiments to camp in,.naWaahington was getting too full to be comfortable. We took up our line of march about' Y u/clock the same evening. After march ing about, three hours, in quick time, we bi vouacked in’ an open field with the blue sky,for our cbvc/dng. aspur tcnts and baggage did pot follow us that night, for the reason of not hav ing sufficient wiiya for the purpose of moving our The boy s were middling tired, as we never baited once, oh ‘ the march; so after stacking .arms, and unslinging knapsacks, it was nut many minutes before the whole Brigade was sleeping soundly. There was a large pick et on the outside of us, so that we felt quite secure from an attack by the enemy. Jbe next morning.we took, our position in the Brigade (which is the right dank) and pitched our tents ina|m6«ibeautiful oak grove, where we have' been fur the last iwo weeks expecting an at tack from our rebel neighbors. But on the I9th, our fears were somewhat removed, as the ‘‘Pennsylvania Reserve," under Gen. : McCall, received.prdefs to move npthb Leesburg Pike, bn a reCphnoiferibg'bxpedttiuh,' We’ took up our line of match 1 early in the morning; our Regiment being the atfrabcedguard of the Bri gade, KaueVßifib Regiment actingas 1 scouts. We passed up the Pilte as far'aa Dralnsville, without meetiitg "with the. rebel picketa; we thbn marbhed oh to a point a mile and a’ half heyond/whefe otir scouts enbountered the reh el picketSj Who fled atour approach. We there fdrm'edd’n line of fiattls.and’ awaited the arri vafof.Gen. ifeClellah. - • '■ ' the posltiojrwas one which Favored the re'B* el j' sij Geni McC^U f cnlejre(l-u9 i to Tali hack as far'is' Prain’syifte,where wo bivouacked, for the night; ptayeff'thjpre oyer‘Sunday.' Thoboya enjoyl'i themiistve* on , dainty meals of fresh roast turkeys, chickens, and plenty of Fresh vegetables. ■J. ■ : v: ■ 7 1., s:-4-I ■■ ~ ; fca£«i flifles, .donermoqt oen print; andwhiohis tod good fo jost.' '.'j j .V, . It was customary then to wearbuokskin breech es in.cool feather. Ooe Sunday morningin the autumn. Father Searl brought his down front .the garretbut .the wasps hod taken possession of them during the summer, and were buying a nice time in them. By dint of effort be got out the .intruders and dressed, for meeting,-}- But while reading the scriptures to the congre gation,,he felt a dagger from one of then en raged small waisted fellows, and jumbed about the pulpit.slapping bis thighs. But the mure he slapped around and danced, the more they stung. The. people thought him craay uuU were in.oummutiuu what tu do, but he explained the matter by! saying: ,u “Brethren don't be alarmed. The' wuVd of -the Lord is in my: mouth, but the devil is ili my ■breeches.." • *>* . -PivENTice gm toe Uebsos.—Hundreds of those extremely sentativoKcntocktans who so elo rpientiy.proolatßied (hot they never take -Oparina against the Southern States, inasmuch is, those. Kentucky’s slaters have now token-.up arms,for.the ountjueatofKeu tucky herseU'. Isn’t that enough to make the devji iaugh? ■ *,The- -United States Government bos seised.in New.Yurk a million of dollars’ worth of bran dy.helongingin the Sooth.. What;atartiingiu teiligenoe this.will be in that, unhappy .region! H,ovy many thooaandEfof rebel noses will turn pale ip consequence. i Thj^ichmon i. Inquirer says that theCoa- the Potomao are determined : to have Ve gueei'tia only “attar, Trank f” said his mother to our little three year old, who was trouble wiUi tt pain theother' duj; “got the backache!” ■ - . it'No, ins so. got tha laofcacbo ; no gpt /ron<* aehe.’ 1 .■ -s - ♦>. '- ■-■-'A German in.an obitoary gn, hi* wife arid* “,If mme yife hadilivpdunuln*** Fridny.abawoukt bays been dead:shu»t tap ;j*eek*. ; is. impossible' witi :d« Al* ‘ . •. \u . .>.l -•■. • •'"A ..■/>. ii »• i-'fj.L *l*, u