. I' fit - st!a4 ’ II ’ - ;>» The following reso Ufops were passed bj tecunl annual _ of the Presby ’ t*nan in thispegion of Country, be long to thnt.aynod, audits the-people have n kn|’^f i how tSe ihurches ministering tinnega. this,'t Submit them,; ta.yimr ««uluiwtß‘:£o?v|mbUcation.;. Thet cotigrogntinns ‘thesd'■flhdrehes .liaVe ji<» 'need . r bf ibto tbe-eentiments -this rebellion. But ,rit;dMEcpruyopkot preiiuTiSng orr this fearful ’litbeT too' earnest, coif 'reaohitidiw’ Ora ontsreaiione manifestedtb tits' •wHdiniitiig a subject ik .devout thawksgivjftg «d lm» |bntftind t! ; btigh|tia|)e for Out-country, •*m tlimkthat the Itieut.lGhneral of- our army Wndvthe-aamirals (awkwardly called Flag dHfioewJaf’OUT fihvy arijt thristian men, pray- by an- huinblccon w&tatApnifeasion ofi religion- in - sofqe nf'our «bristiamcliufches. y\'- ■' ? ■’ \V/iereas L Since tbeTast; meeting pf tiiiis ’Syhqdj’the uprising (if|atrebeUku3, senseless tti'its’ongibi 'its spirit, despot ic in W Uudenciesl'Bygrant in-its methods *ifndtbaVf«Tiute has ’forced' our jjovet'hltrstil intdja \£st i-an d arduo u s war .for tho deferico and of the .republic; tM|re&l calamities W <|liich vvarare uyw up on (istherefore, 'Wo - .. . ' Resolved, That at f,juqa' a time as this, it is 'the-duty-,of ivory body,of loyal and Christian men to clearly what they thing and! feel with aNsfecribl readiness to fuj 16w up’ their Words deed. • 2. Rejoiced, That teptcrcby recognize the chastening had of Gif this grievous war, rebuking and punisbtu jos for our pride of national greatness otsdf|ovrer, in .forgetfulness of bur dependence upoi&illim ; for our politi- Cul'and busipeas .corruptions, by u hich llis ■ law has beep set asicoe,’.and the conscience of the people fearfully undermined; and fur our cbniplicilywlth slavery; Tn violation of God’s fytW of loVe’and our of freedom. heipeed, That.i’n Sas reverses and disas t’ir;i’which Our arms hire so frequently met ihilf To this' struggle, we acknowledge againJlieTaithful band of our. God, -alining to j’Urify rind ell vote Dar pqjriotiem, and to iinike pV Worthy" bf'the holy pause we are called opiln to defend sdlmaintain. 74.' Resolved', That we thus bow our iblves'in'contrition undqr.the just chastisement and rebuke .of God, we >san call upon Him to jadW between’ us.and unnatural enemies, thatwS.hav6.done tbem.ftp wrong, that we have Exhausted the fullness'Af a fraternal.patonce ptid'’ forfjfiaqanoa with, j&Cm, and that upon p«^' , entird'itsponalbility a:.d guilt oflhiSjWnr., . ViJ;, . ; 5.. RaPiect, Tba£ wjlifiyver doubt spay have fceea. entertained ’.berqMjfore in regard to the and objects of Ibis rebellion, the events *X the'past few wheks/(Specially in Kentucky nod Missouri, demonstrate that the mainten ance of the soverigoty off the States ia not even ifmpjipixti objects,; bgt.jthat it is undertaken qnd carried fqrward in the interests of slavery, . and for the,purpose of and sfrength enipg that system utra; it shall be made the stoho of i civilization, and that wbile we knpw the waejp agaiotstand not against slave'ly, J-tt in theclear| light of the prqjtgss f 'this insurrection, wc can iodulge no hope Uqi} there will ha pcroia-. lieut. peade' in the l&nif juntil jhe existence of to £.jld us in conflict with each’other and the perF ctions of God. C. Itesphedj.Tlmt -wo recommend to all our churchoe,And congregat; >na to be constant and earnest in prayer that; }', i .{“i • y? . I • ,J*t)CTLKE'ON Ei»cpW,Vlhe annua| message of- John ,Lgtci»ri Gpwjrnor -of Tirginia,, .de livered to that State on the fub,instant,, after SeoretaryCamecon, for his proposition toffee the contrabands in Hjmy ; .service, :w(iteS)|th6 robs) indictment lit’s thi* anragiiig stylo.:,. ' -•'Tbe UiaWry n Q Lincoln is a. bis-; ;oC,Rested,7 »jwrs and unjrpations,.-ali having ot tyranny - dbeae” Confederate 4,V,Ta,tbis.«ndb/, ■ bay affected, to.nendtr tbe mUitaiy, and, superior to the elril it ;[ .’if, ~ I • ,fle baecombjned. y£ilh Pierpoot and other tmitoradn'Tirginia. '|ii «übjeot us toaj«ri«- dictinn ,f«reign,- ta Qur ; f tofasyitution. and unaxx-, knpwiedged by. dUr 'f.+wa.r giving their-acts of pretended; legislation.” -He is endeavoring quarter “lorgebodica of. awed troops os." f,IJe jVebdeavoring tt£out off "oar trade «itli ■ all. parts-,o£ tbe vrqrt^t, 1 ? ~He is endeavoring,'! impose "taxes oponus wAtli»uto«r j ~il» is..endeavoring;} ui,"in many, cases, oft he benefits fir-trial by,jary,” ; , , Vile baa by de : clariug us; out of- hiijprotection and waging,; (var against us.” i*4 , ; /;JIe , bss , plundered ionr seas, ravished our eoaets, burned opr .tor-ms. and destroyed, tbe Jiresjof /me people/’ t;' - , . file is tb ibis time Transporting large bodies of buceefitriat b cofioijete the. work of death, desviatsM.tand .'tffatiy already begon with, circaßiHrtßeea of and-perfidy scarcely, parallolcdtn the ssostqbsrbsroos ages, and to-, (ally unworthy tbe jwyluf aeivilised notion.'’ i fi-oreroOr.E«tcbW i< * srag, .■ m >V : " 1 .* • 7 • ■ .A. TeBKIBUC pATt.-Mf?. /«■/.— JU- » festiral an .some occasion asubsg the aoldiers in MU erwil/ ooc rf.tfesw*’ ftaw Adrian ofcral Ilia Rowing: sentiment, wbfeh ‘ Sir prinUd- ina' 'jf hsourfc paper, feort fhWi imej eqpj,j : ’.V ( ,'r v -‘ ; Mjeff,. be set aAoat in «», open boat. witboiAco||>»*o or rodder. me; tb.nfc boat and contents. be swallowed by a shark, and tbe ebnrk BWaUoijld by a whale, the whale in the de&fc belle;, «t d the devil in hell, the door'tnck*« nod (he l|jr lost, arid’ further-, itinv . hfe be eliainei in that'nntlfwest corner of Kill, and a northeast aehe* in hie eye* to ifll'eternit;," 'f* Ij?K : ■ ■. -t>i - . • * ' ; The Cblrleatoh htiborities talk of building another. fort, Thapjouierille Journal 'culh their attention trtlwgfuct that if they want any atone for the pc rpo£j the; trill jind an ahon danoe 40 ibeir ! I; Seme one Wants i'o know whether tlie’ini (isle "V- S- A,” ,rocaTi», Can’t Stand Abe, Jr Tffi^aciiT^roE. HDGjtt vbDNe, EDITOR A PROPRIETOR, WELESBOKOreB, FA., WEDNESDAY MOUNHSG, JAN. 22.1802, SST The I’cn'nsylviinia, having hi-' ready: TurnislftT'hef fntl q’aota of trnops. Cov-" Curtin asks permisiibn tb send eight full regi ments of~Tnfantry and one -of - cavalry, now ready .Tp/Ib nnsylvania, on ad Expedition dp tlie Southern cirast. ...... •. ’ Slfttft . legislature: of- Oslifornia were compelled by the flood t(U from Sa wiimento. The*city has heen under '.water t(V thp depth 1 of fry® 2to II feet. The people .have been driven |u the upper stories of- their liousys, and-have fieen unabied-to make fires. Steamboatif loaded with cooked provisions were sent, up ftilhr Sarif Francisco. Many milllions of were jlestroyed. tATEST tVAfi NEWS, AH hearts willjlcap for joy |ot the news of the great victoryJof the Union men over the rebels at the late battle In- Kentucky. 'Tlie rebels hnve| placed thcmsielves, with more or lejss strength, op a line frop (Columbus, Ky., tu Symerset, uhetjc the engagement of which -wo have news took place. Near the latter point, Zoilicoffer/with rtbout 8,000 infantry, and a battery, was strongly intrenched in a camp at at 31 ill Spring, on the southern bank of the Cumberland .llirpr, opposite , Somerset. , It secnis some time ago, however, that several steamboat loads Of supplies had gone up the. river to him, andithat tho chief purpose of his presence in that vicinity was tij control the cool mipjes and pend [supplies to .Nashville. The region is rich, too, in forage, and he was avoil ingihiraself of alljtbo resources of bis position. It became desirable, then, to dislodge him. ijrig. Gen. Geo. 3Y. . Thomas, commanded the division of! the Union army just there opposed to ZullicoScr. It was in camp at Somerset— which place is the-Capital of Pulaski County, situated about fivp miles north of the Cumber land River. This portion.of our forces was di vided ; Giin. Thomas, with half of it, passed across the river j and threatened Zollicoifer's rear, leaving Gen.jSchoepff, with probably from 5,000 to 0,000 mep, in camp. Zoilicoffer, seeing the impending danger, left his position, crossed the river, ind attacked Schoepff, on Sunday— not on Saturday, os it was at first reported. Thu battle was : desperate and long. The result wasltbe total route of the rebels. Gen. Zoilicoffer (was killed, and his body left on the fialfl whence it whs taken by our men, In the afternoon lor night of Sunday a combined indvementfwas made on the Mill Spring camp hyl Thom.-js and} Schoepff; but before they reached that point the enemy had fled in dire confusion, leaving behind camp equipage, stores, ammunition, everything. Wc are without satisfactory information con cerning tbe numbers of the kitted and wounded onf either side'. The only report which pre tends to give figures says that tbe rebel loss is 275,,and that the IDth Indiana Regiment on ouW side lost 75. ilt is stated that bailie Pey ton was killed, atid the first intelligence re ceived made it apipear that it was the ex-Con gr'estman jwho bad fallen ; a subsequent dis patch, however, sjhows that it was a son of bis, bearing the same name. Though the losses aro not definitely set down, it is' understood that they are very heavy on both sides. There w4r,e so inany ilnion men of Tennossee in ScjboeptTs! force whose blood .has long boiled with rage,at tbo wrongs and insults they have been coni polled to bear till the moment erttne tb : strike; that when they were allowed to meet tlicir country's fofe, they must have fought with such terrible earnestness as Ao leave behind them n bloody track. ,‘Wo must expect now to bear of a retreat fro fit 'Bowling’Green, of a concentration of tho Rebels at Columbus, of a battle on a great scfije.tberp, of the .triumph of our arms, and tlio final;destruction of the cause, p? treason in that section. '- Tbs. thorough and successful re'eonnoissance just made by 1 Generals Paine and from Chicago bos prep’ared t)ip way For the[ most formidable operations against Columbus, and for giving efficient aid tojGen, Snell. .* -| A dispatch from Uolla, Mo., says that the iiidltatioris are jtbat the troops tb*re, under Con. Siogoij will soon move 1 eastward. The pickets of .the enemy extend fourteen miles frjom Springfield, whore Gem Price is estima ted- fo have nbnxt 12,000 men. Gen. Mclntosh was reported as Coming to 1 his aid, with large n-enforcements,ifrom Arkansas. ■ McCleLi.es A.Vb llalleck.— Gen. McClellon does well |fo keep lira counsels to himself. A fearful responsibility rest* upon him. The people are at once patient and trustful. They will stand by bit a against the' clamors of Pre cipitntiohists ami th? intermeddling 0 f “Con gWssonhi Committees.” They only ask that lie shall form arid mature his'plant, Complete his nreperatipns and 'strike at the earliest'practi cable moment.' They, only ask 1 'that lie shall remember that wo have some' sis' hundred thousand men it the field, ahefthat substantial rhetorics i arc hot unreasonably, expected;— f ay Ithe confidence reposed in ouryoung CBief jri procAto hate been well founded. ' Gen, Haiicek )s described as being'a pattern nf official blantneis. Perfectly accessible,'be uaa nevertheless au cfiectual way of ridding jAiueelf of bare«i Jtofore the visitor lifts had tiuieto make either bis name or business known, hp salutel* him with < —”{luve.you any' business jvitb me. Sir /iads nut friiat he wants; nips hmi.ong speeches in the bud ;gives him a prompt replj.j-r-and bojrg lum out,. -Once in a while a oritof thaaudiance chamber with a suspicion that he hasbeen snubbed; but the |great;mtyoritj pdmifc. hi« directness. " ! The Don, David Wilmot having go far tt 'gained hishenlth ns to "be able to resume his tent in the United States Senate, Has returned o Washington, j' 1 ’ ' THE TIOG A C 0 U> T TY AGITATOR. yaoit THE BUOK-TAJXS. Buck-tail Citt, Vo., Jon. 13,1562, Friexd Agitator. —’T : s midnight, and a bright moon is sheding her- silver light down upon these Sautfiern buttle fields; as 1 fnkeTuly pen to write the first page in, the history of n ■new year. The campaign has ended, ' and, it will dorm % page ip ,thp werjd-’s history j that' will fee read ‘with interest by’lnose belong-* iang to future generations: but the year- which has just cummenced jts ropnds, will; form <>no still more interesting, and it will cither be the "darkest and bloodiest, that, the nineteenth cert-' 1 torj ever saw, it Will agtip irestofa penqo and prosperity Jo, the land. The two mighty arrniesiwEich now sfand face't 6'Tactf'ujron'The' banks ‘of the' Potomac, must soon meet; and when that meeting come#, it Will leave these Walleye stained with blood, Ond these hill-tops, white with bleaching hones. • PbihwopbersAttd pblitieions can prophesy and speculate, but that will never do the work, St cun only be dime at the cannon’s mouth, and with the bullet, and cold steel, There is a grand movement nowon foot, and when thiu-orniy is once put in motion it will not stop this side of Richmond. J- be lieve if foreign nations will stand neutral, this rebellion will ho wiped nut, forever, before an oilier cold winter rolls around. But. the signs of the times now indicate'that they will- noil; for already We hear the low growl of the Brit ish lion from 1 beyond the sen, like the roll'of distant! thunder, before a stitrin. But in' that t-ase; ns in this, let os forbear until forbearance ceases lb bo a Virtue, and then let via again sound the war-truuipet, and call forth another half million of meu into the field, and onCe more show that despotic power that beyond the scat there is a free spirit that lives, yes, and will liye when the very name of old England is forgotten. One higlit last week, the snow fell about nn incli deep, and the next morning after it fell, | one of the most cornicle sights took place, that 1 has transpired in this camp, for some time.— I Sumo bf the hoys started up- a rabbit—in a minute, more than 200 young buck-tails were out for a ch(ise. They formed in line of battle —threw out their flan tors and'skirmishors', and tlicti miidc an advance;in a moment, out popped the little fellow from li plle of brush, then the, noise commenced.' and of all the sounds I ever heard, this Was the bpeter, a hundred hounds could'irt strike the first note. The little fellow finding himself surrounded on all sides, soon give up the chase. Another, and another shared the same fate. ; The hoys then toot them into a large,’open field, threw out?' their Hank ers, and then let them go, fur thafun’of taking them again. This was kept up until the rabbits were W tired to run, and if any of you ever saw a drove-of boys after a greased pig, you can form an idea what kind of fun we had. - New: year* was a fine and pleasant day, but a lonely one to the most of us, for our mfnds went back to other and hnppierfiew years, when we were surrouaded by'loved one* at homo, or eliding; over the frozen snow, listening to merry voices,innd the ginglingof bells, or eating pies and turkeys. But here, our music was of a different nature; bum, bum, bom goes the old base drum, then that old familiar sound ‘’fall ia for battalion drill." :Snow,\or ,no snow, mud, or no piud, we must come to it. . Dr. Humphry is again with the regiment, his health is good. His presence brought new life ii;fo the hoys. ' There was a grand flag presentation here last Saturday afternoon; nnd although the mod was ankle deep, yet ; the whole reserve corps was out. IVe were all formed ia order, for a review ; then the booming of cannons, annouccd the coming of the speaker, (1. A. Grow. One company from erich of the regiments that were fn the battle of Dranestille, then went forth to receive, their flags, with this insci ption (‘‘Draneaville, Dec. 20th, 1861,”) inscribed with letters of gold upon one of the white striposj, These companies were the only ones that cduld hear the speaker, which was a great disappointment to all, for we well knew that; the occasion was one that would call forth the; greatest energies of that eloquent defender of the rights of man; and as I could see him make bis easy gestures, and swing his old “stove-pipe,” I'could almost see, his dark eyes; flash, as be looked out upon that Unconquered legion, and told them of the nobje deeds they; had done, and that he, trusted , in Heaven that the forests would not agiin put ,on their robes ef green, until cveryjstrips ooritaincda victory that would be an bonjor, not only to- the proud old Commonwealth that had sent as furth to wrestle with this, great evil, but victories that would “form a bright page in the history of America, ’ to be read with interest, when we had passed away. 1 ' J - i Our wounded prisoners nre all doing well.—? Capt. Niles is now able to walk around the house; he will eopn be ready for another-fight. , Oapiof our Buck-tails (Magraff) is • now a prisoner in Richmond. We supposed tbit he was shot, but have' since learned that he is in Richmiona. He Was one day taken, out befori the great Southern tribunaK-and questioned in regard to Our,army, apd-what kind of things the Buck-tails were, nnd what , they could do, but he told them that he had only been with us three days, and icriew but litt|e : aboi^ , thetti. Bully fur the Buck-tail! We intend to to down nnd thkh Him hut itfh few days. f. One-afternoon last week, a little circqfnstanca took plafein oqr camp, which pleaseimhe boys, and.created quite an excitement./The first thing that attracted my alien a hun dred voices crying," pies!’ pieffl pies! Of course,-1 thought if,there wayany thing .in camp,:in (he line, yf pies, I’d Wave ,a hand in. So. jumped,and followed (he crowd that was making its way for the Sutler’s stand. When I turned the corner around my huge mars’on, 1 saw a crowd around thb guard, taking down cranberry pi> s. .Iks a hungry dog would hot (if.os. The Provost) Marti®! Came up' with 1 a guard,"to make an examination of all the Sut ler's" stands in the reserve corps, nnd .as pics are.an article (bat they have no right to sell, they handed them out‘.‘.without money, prwith piit pyicjj,", jpor Sutler lost abouftwo hundred of the’catablcs. •' ‘ ' r IVeare to be paid off tomorrow. -, 1 should not, bo surprised, if before your lead ens get this, you . hear tell of thunder, for w» expeettomove this week., . .If any of the rich old. farmers in Tioga County, wish to serve their country, and have n lume back, or the phthisis, too bad to come.to war, they can do so, by sending the Buek-tails a nice furkjn, of a cheese, or 'a few i dried; apples. ..if. Cot. Crocket, j , , Camp PiERPVST. Va., Jan. 16, 1862. Friend Agitator. —PoAnit.me through the columns of your paper, in behalf of the West field soldiers, to return to the. ladies of that place, belonging to the “Soldier's Aid t Society," a thousand thanks for their kindness and gen erosity, in sending us a' box of goods, contain ing eight bed guilts, -nineteen pairs of of socks, •••-i • • ~- ;r - shebifpB mi®..; * towels, diners, shirt*, .cnkefl, cheese, dn«d of Bnn dry writs of Fi. Fa-r Lev. Fa., nnd .fruit, &C..&C. Ladies of Westfield, your be- • i BS ucnd beginning at the (north east j corner of lot No. 20.3 of .(hemlotmcnt of ! the Bing ham lands in 'Jncferon township. Tioga Omihty, Penn sylvania, conveyed to Seth" Daggett; thence along! linog.of ;lpt No, 75 Jackson anti Wellaj townships, Tioga and Bradford counties, south 80i degree#, east 22 7-10 perches, south 63$ degrees* east f 5 7-10 perches, south one fourth deg. JsjMO peri j ches, and-south 87$ deg. east 19 6*lo perches; thence along line?.of lots Nos. 77 and. 469 Well* township conveyed to John McKean, south two aeg. east 347 perches, south 88$ deg. ea£t 32 B*lo perches, and ! south 39 0:10 perches; thence along line ef lot No. 1 206 Jackson, bonroyed to Zenas Roberts, north 66$ deg. west 101 3-10 perches; thence alongl Unci of lot No. 203 aforesaid,south 89$ deg. east 22 perchor, and north 1$ dejjj oast 170 5-1 to the place of beginning—containing sixty-five acre* and six tenths of .an acre with the usual allowance of six per cent for roadq Ac., he, the”?ame i niorc‘or Ibss. It being ! lot N0.~204 of the allotment of ihd Bingham iri Jackson township, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, and part of warrant numbered ,1295, with about twenty five acxcs improved, more or less. To he sold as the property of Sclb Daggett. ' j ALSO—A lot of land- bounded and (described as fallows* oxi'th* north-by. lot No, ,96 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Charleston tdwnsbip, con tracted to George; McLeod, on the cast by lot No, 99, now in the possession of Lucias Barlow, on the south by lot No, 134 conveyed to David Henry, and on the wesfc-by tot 97 contracted to Robert G. White, It be ing lot No. 98 of tbo allotment,of the Bingham lands in Charleston township, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, and part of warrant No. 1169—-containing fifty acres and two tenths of an acre with the usual allowance of six per cent foi roads Ac., about 50 acres improved, two frame houses, frame barn and sheds, corn house nnd other out buildings and fruit trees thereon. To bo sold as the property of Noah Hammond. ' ALSO—AIot of. land bounded and-dcscribed as follows; ©n tbo north by lot No, 30 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Westfield township, on the cast by lot No, 32 contracted to Dyep Weeks and lot 34 contracted to Vine Scagers,on tho south by lot No. 46 Ac.,'Contracted to Wm. Laßkr r andon the west by lota Nos. 45 and,36, It being lot No. 35 of tbo allot ment of the B r ingham lands in Westfield township, Tidga County, Pennsylvania/ and part of warrant nuinbered seventy-#igbt acres and nine-tenths of an acre with the usual j. allowance of sis percent Ac., about forty-acres improved, frame house,' log house and some frail trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Stephen Labar, f ALSO—-A lof of land bounded and; -described as follows: on tbo north No; 15 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Middlebury town ship, conveyed to Oliver. Briggs* on the east lot No; 16 conveyed to Thos. L. Baldw T .n, oh tho sooth by lot No. 36 eonveyed-to Erastus Nile* and lot No^ 37 conveyed to Botsford Lake, and on the west .by lot No, 37 aforesaid and lot No. 194, contracted .to John B. Everett; it being tho south port of lot No/16 of the allotment of (bo Bingham lands in Hiddlebnry tip, Ti oga Co., Pennsylvania, and part of .warrant numbered 1363—containing, fifty acres nnd two-tenths of an acre, with the usual allowance.of six,per Cent for roads Ac., with a dwelling! housejTnvrn© barn and about forty acitjs improved and somefraittreea there on- To be sold os the property of Erasmus W, Niles , ALSO—A lot of land bounded and described os follows; on the north by lot 1 No. 155 of the allotment of the Bingham lands in Chatham and Middlctinry townships Contracted to Anroij Mosher and lot No. 299 Middlebary now or late in the possession of B. A C. Sagbnry, on the east by lot No, 43 contracted to Aaron'Moshcr and lot No. 73 Mtddlchury nnd Chat ham contracted to Wnv Button, on the south lot No. 72 aforesaid nnd M J> u * J*T S Cliuthpm ; conveyed Frntn'pnotliM CorrMpnjident. ' 'Puck taiL. Citv, Va., Jan, 12,1802. l Mi4,wint«r,ia,upon us, and thegrand ftt-njof the Potofr ao, still rests quietlj, almost jwithin cannon shot distance of the cncroy- When will there be ian adjvnnce ? is the question asked liundreds of tiroes jo iv day. Echo, answers when 1' Meanwhile, the press teems with con jectures, and rumora possible, and impossible, as to the movements and plans of (Jen. McClel lan ; bow near they are to the. truth', time, alone, wilt determine. I, for one, give him more cred it; than.to suppose he will:(illow them to become common property, however much the 'people are interested in them. Let the friends!of the Union have patience, for the work before our young Chief is one of groat magnitude,jand he should receive the hearty co-operation o( every loyal heart. Rome was not built in a day, nor can an army composed of over half a pillion of men, be raised and placed upon a footing, to enable it. to fight a campaign, to a successful close, without sufficient time he allowed. It is I a huge machine, which requires a masfor mid to construct, and put it in operation. Lot the people wait with patience, and say toj those who are clamoring for pur advance, and rais ing the cry of "on to Richmond,” “peace, be still.” Let them wait the development of plans, which, if we can believe the rebels themselves, nro already to felt* The liichmoud Examiner, tolls its rgudera, that their large ar my in front of-;"Washington, is becoming thor-. oughly demoralized, in consequence of McClel lan's iu&ction* and that it soon will be nq,better than an armed mob. It complains, bitterly, the Incompetency of their rulers, and Ipaders, and "much more in the same strain. All this comes before the campaign is fairly opejned.’ — Let thorn ,tremble, fur each succeeding blow shall be heard, and the folds of the great Union Bon Con-strictor,'shall gradually tighter), until ihc monster, secession, is hut a crushed,(shape less andjbarmless mass. The fights, when they como, will be desperate; but I hare no doubt the issue will he in our favor. ’ Our armies are in a good condition, and the men arc eager L»r the tinac to come when the leash shall be slipped, and the given to go. They all say they wish they could have been with us at Dranesville, By the way, we have gained quite an enviable notoriety by our connection with that affair;-.it is regarded hero as being decidedly the best thing of the war, so far, and to be a Book-tail is to bo a lion. The boys are. proud of the confidence placed in them, and will do. their best to maintain the position accorded them. The reserve corps wns reviewed on the sth, by Gov. Curtin, Gen. McCall and staff; after whice the regiments that participated in the fight at Dranesville, were drawn up apd ad dressed by the Governor, in a short speech, in which he thanked them ip the name of Penn sylvania, for their good conduct in that battle, and said that the word, Dranesviih?, should be inse ibed pn- their banners. Accordingly, on yesterday, we had another review* which was the occasion-of our flags being returned to us. The wfyjle division pros. djriyK# up in line, and the banner? were presented by the r llon. G. A. Grow, who made a few.appropriate Jemqrks.— The’flaga : o£ Xhe reginxputs of the third brigade, .under command of GenJOrd —pile buck-tails, CqJ* Kane—-apd the Camp bell—now bear the,inscription, ‘‘Dranesville, Dec. 20th, iSOI.” Ling may and may victory always prowu. the those who .them,:is the wisfi of a , If/ ■; ! AM ORDIWANCC* Be it fffdalned boro,an Si of the Bingham lands in Chatham townships, Tioga Coantr, Penn^l tla ”’ JNS warrant numbpr 1350-containing and four-tenths of an acre with (h e Sia Ac, about thirty acres improved, a franT bouse and fruit trees thereon. To h. , property of James Croft. . * ,( W u ? ALSO—A lit of land bounded and a follows: bn the nerth by lot No. 185 0 f t ?**Wile|, of the , Bingham lands in Clymer towniht! to Alonzo King, on the east by lots So, contracted to Philo Qriffin, on the south tl ui Ml 165 conveyed to Silas 8. Griffin and on t? Si lot No. 186 contracted to Charles D r«*WW Ing lot No. 184 of the allotment of lands in Clymer township, Tioga Counts p®*f% nia, end part if warrant numbered 1073’ V lB #* forty-seven acres and six-tenths of osnalailbwance of six percent for roadiA* 49 acres Improved, frame house, frame bsra trees thereon. To be sold ae the nrmir*l. ,t . , ns Smith. -ALSO —A list of land in Farmington « , townships, bonndodas follows; north h*l.i 31 of the Bingham lands in Elkland Nelson,eonlrndcd to be sold to J, W. Brooi, ** lands of Charles Bottom and James CianS, 11 * by lot number 16 Farmington, and lot hSI? contracted to Wm. Baxter, West by lot .Jr* ll and 34 owned by George W. Phelps and'Cl*J l 31 aforesaid—containing 95 3-10 seres win, 2* ces; it being lot number 33-of the Bingham lands in Elklnndnnd Farmington tovit 1 land part of. warrants numbered m; about 50' acres improved; a frame house barns, apple! orchard and some other’fria thereon.’ | ALSO—Another lot of land bounded ti fjfc, north by lot j number 33' aforesaid, east br S? ! . Charles'Bottdm and Enoch Blackwell, sentb ]?u number 33 Farmington, contracted to Samuel p Li cock, and west by lot number 15 Faming, said, cpnlracUd to William Baxter—eoat»ini«ii 9-10 acres; it being lot number 16of theriloi« of the Bingham lands in Farmington, s pm rants numbered 1044, 1057, about fifteen semk proved, a frame barn thereon. To be , s ij ™ T property of D. U. Kimball. u • ALSO—A lot of land in Charleston ( owu j. bounded norh by lot No. 105 of the nllotniitttfft Bingham lai ds contracted to be sold to Jebn lot No. 77 ccntracted to Cornelias if. Grift],!? 82 conveyed to Justus M. Davit and lot So. 7(te». traded to Jscob B. Herrick,.east by lot So. l(gm veyed to Bertrand Dumanx, south bj lot So'. IK enl veyed to Hose* Wheeler, No. 296 eonrered (t pi Ely and No. 124 conveyed to 0, M. Spiitt, ls t ’ by lot No. 718 in possession of,the beira of Istiskw Luman Wilson; it being No. 107 of the allotam aforesaid and part of warrants,numbered 1807—containing 172.7 acres, with shout K)*, improved, with two frame houses, frame k« ut apple orchard thereon. To be sold ai thspnwhS Joseph Rouse. ALSO—A lot of land" in Farmington tend* bounded on }the north by lot No. 125 of thitlietas of tbe Bingham lands in Farmington towniMp,**. royed to Carlo* ,H. J* Rockwell, W. Hotm uik No. 124 contracted to Benjamin Loporlc, on tb« by lot No. 124 Aforesaid, and lot No. 123wb1wH to Darid Steven?,- on the south by 10l No. Iftife ?aid, and on tbe west by lot No. 300 coQTeyedti C. M. Haynes end lot No. 125 aforesaid; it bsißjfUtb, 32 of the nlioiment of the Bingham lands in Fimiij. ton township Aforesaid, and part of warrant nutat 1363—containing one hundred and thirteen amsai eight-tenths of nn acre with tho usual illonMd six per ceni for roads Ac., about 50 acre* ioprnii, log bouse, frame barn, and fruit trees tbtreon. Tih sold as the property of Anson Pbenix. ’I H. STOWELL. Jr., tied Sheriff’s Office. Wellsboro. Jaru 15,1862. i f ; * BILLARD & CO., ARB KOW lit tJLt BIAS X! A T TBE OLD STORE —OF— I. B. S M ITH, THREE DOORS SBLOff Ir* ' THE ELLSB9BO HOTEL, WITH A FULL STOCK f —OK— GOODS, GROCEBIES, <*«■, & DBY BOUGHT IN ADVANCE or m BESEIIT WJB PBl*® l iX® 1 WILL BB SOLD FOR CASH OR PRODUCE. A T PRICES BELOW New Tork Wholesale 1 1 CALL AND LOOK BEFORE I > PURCHASING ELSEWBW*' V ■ rt.