&Z,''VT,V. r - asw M.., lilGlIT OR VTROXG. WHEN EIGHT, TO BE KhlT KIOUT, VHCf WRONO. TO BE PUT KIUKT. THUKSDAY:::::::::::::::::::OGTOUER 81. Ttianksglvins Proclamation. rEXXS YL VA XI J , SS: In the i,ame and by the authority of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, Asduew G. Ccbtix, Governor of said Commonwealth. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, every good gift is from above and comes down to us from the Almighty, to whom it is meet, right and the bounden duty of bverv people to reader thanks for Ilia mer cies ; Therefore, I, ANDREW G. CURTIS, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, do recommend to the people of this Commonwealth, that they set apart THURSDAY, 28th OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of solemn Thanksgiving to God, for having prepared our corn and watered our furrows, and blessed the labors of the hus bandman, and crowned the year with His goodness, in the increase of the ground and the gathering in of the fruits thereof, so that our barns are filled with plenty j And for having looked favorably ou this Common wealth, and strengthened the bars of her gates, and blessed the children within her, and made men to be of one mind and preserved peace in her borders; Beseeching Him also ou be half of these United States, that our beloved country may have deliverance from those great and apparent dangers wherewith she is compassed, and that He will mercifully still the outrages of perverse, violent, unruly and rebellious people, and niakethem clean hearts, and renew a right spirit within them, and give them grace that they may see the er ror of their ways and bring forth fruits meet for repentance, and herealter, in all god liness and honesty, obediently walk in His holy commandments, and in submiition to the just and manifest authority of the repub lic, so that we, leading a quiet and peaceful life, may continually offer unto Him our sac rifice ot praise aad thanksgiving. "-I Given under my hand and the seal Great Seal of the State, at Harris ( J burg, this Sixteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight houdred and sixty-one, and of the Common wealth the eighty-sixth. A. G. CUP.TIN. BT TltS GOVERNOR : ELI SLIFER, Sec. of the Commonwealth. m m Where Is tbe Responsibility ? It is a matter of regret rather than of surprise, that there are yet a considerable number of men among us, calling them selves Democrats, who insist upon shoving the responsibility of the present unfortu nate crisis upon the administration of Abraham Lincoln. Certainly nothing could be more? unjust or unfair than this, and the reason why it is done, can only be found in the fact, that the leaders of that corrupt organization are always rea dy to poison the mind. of tbe people against Republicanism, in the hope that they will thereby secure their own success and aggrandizement. This is the system upon which the 6clf-styled Democracy al ways have triumphed, and t spems they aro not disposed to abandon it in their present extremity. There is not a single ground upon which this charge may be maintained. The boot is entirely on the other leg. It is well known that the Loco-Focos were in power eight years next preceding Lincoln's in auguration. While Pierce was President, all manner of schemes were concocted to rob the treasury, the most rascally of which was the Ostend Manifesto," by which it was proposed to purchase Cuba for some hundreds of millions of dollars. The "old public functionary" was then at tho Court of St. James, and along with John Y. Mason, cf Virginia, an intensely honest individual, was willing to give Spain anything she might ask for that much coveted island. It is a matter of tome satisfaction that this nefarious pro ject did not succeed, as in all probability i Cuba would have followed the beautiful example of Texas and Louisiana, both of which were dearly paid for in blood and treasure that is to say, Cuba would have Seceshed and gone out uf the Union," leaving Uncle Sam to whistle for lib is land, and also for his money ! But bad a was the administration of Pierce, it was nothing in comparison with that of Buchanan. When that hoary- J beaded old bachelor resumed the reins oi power, th countr was mill united, and despite che efforts of its enemies, was going on" prospering and to prosper. A!- j though fettered by injudicious legislation, j brcoigh about by Loco-l'ocoiui, yet trade' wan encourage! and had gathered new i bircugth, and enterprise wan successful wherever it sought to be developed. Add ; to this the fact, that there was ahout 3-0,- j OitO,(HtO in the oaioTi1 coffers! But a ! fatal change' eame. otct t!i spirit of the nation di-caui. When James 'Buchan. i. en's teriii of office expiied,. our govern ment had neither the confidence of for eign nation nor of its own citizens; the ; public security was entirely destroyed ; j there was not the bare pittauee 0O1 peu j r,y in the treasury ; and the nation had j been plunged into a debt of near a hun dred millions 01 dollars. Isor is this all. A portion of las cabinet had banded to gether for the purpose of destroying the government, and in furtherance of their treasonable and hellish designs, they, had scattered our navy far and wide, andjto- ; i leu our arms and munitions or war, ana given them to their lebel brethren, to be used against us, thus imperilling the na tional security the very object they were intended to subserve. One section of the country was arrayed in fierce hostility against another; our forts and arsenals, built with the common treasure, were fast being surrendered to our enemies ; our military officers were every day resigning their commissions : and our army was utterly demoralized ; and to crown all, our very Capital was threatened with in- vasiou I Such was the national condition when Abraham Lincoln was called to the chair. The old man of Wheatland had lent him self to a wicked conspiracy, and the na tion was" the victim, lie had suffered Euch unannoiuted scoundrels as Davis, Floyd, and Breckinridge to pull the wool over his eyes most effectually, and until, Snail', the old gentleman found himself bound hand and foot. And after they had used him to their heart's content used him as the humble instrument for accomplishing their own base ends used him until they could use him no longer they meanly deserted him, whilst they openly proclaimed their treason against the very government they had all sworn to support. Thus when Mr. Liucoln as sumed executive authority, ou the 4th day of March last, the public treasury was bankrupt, and rebellion and anarchy were ruling the hour. We had reached a cri sis such as had never before been witnes sed in our governmental affairs. Through the sound judgment, cool independence and manly preference of the people, Mr. Lincoln had been elected to the Presiden cy ; but how could any responsibility at tach to him for the manifold outrages and excesses, which the enemies of the gov ernment had committed before his inaujr uration ? There is au absurdity almost in the question itself. Let the responsi bility rest where it belongs, and let con demnation be visited not upon the inno cent but the guilty. Wc claim that the present sad condition of affairs is the le gitimate result of the administrations of Pierce and Buchanan. Wc behold in it the bitter fruits of a Loco-Foco policy which ignores honesty, ability and worth, and looks only to self-aggrandizement. Mr. Lincoln has had to "run the ma chine as he found it." lie can and will do no more than administer the govern ment in accordance with the letter and spirit of the Constitution. At his inaug uration, he took a solemn oath to support that instrument, and he is equally pledg ed to enforce the laws against all offen ders, and bound to treat traitors to the Union- with the severity they deserve. In his inaugural address he was careful to indicate his intentions so that there might be no misunderstanding. He de clared that it was no purpose of his to make war upon the South. And he kept his word : tlte South began the war. flis administration has shown that it can be forbearing, even under the most provo king and irritating circumstances; and it has shown, too, that it can act with ener gy and determination when the occasion requires it to do so. It has taken the only course fo secure the National safety consistently with the National honor. It i will protect loyal citizens everywhere, and do no irore- injury to property han will be necessary to rebuke treason, and re place the Hag of our country upon the forts and other places from which it has boon taken and desecrated. The Admin istration knows, too, that there are friends cf the Union and the Constitution, in the South as well a3 in the North, and al though over-awed by military power and mob-law for the present, yet they are still entitled to the protection of the govern- liuiit, and it will be cheerfully extended to the in. ' Such are the objects and purposes for which the war is being waged. Are they net commendable, and should not the Fre.-ident be sustained f We opine that no righl-thinkimr, l'vai-heared citizen ear. fay "no ! And yet, ftraiigc as it uviy seem, every doy we hear some one -;mp!aii!iur about the manner in which the war its conducted, and murmuring and clamoring against the Frosidentand his t:' !ltt ome fancied cause or other. This should not be. Wc believe the time is at laud wheu the people of the North at least, owiht to ignore political difiercu-1 ees, and rally upon a commou platform for the preservation of our glorious in stitutions. Partisanship should be laid aside, as a thing which will do well enough in times of peace, and patriotism should be exhibited as the "one thing needful'- in this dark hour of our nation's history. Let the administration ba sustained, and nobly sustained, in its efforts to redeem the tarnished honor of our flag; and let every American freeman who has not al ready done so, take upon himself the res olute oath of the gallant Old Hickory, that, "&y the Utemal, tJie Union must and shall le preserved." And it will be pre served. Til lor Tat. A New j York cotemporary says that there is one redeeming feature for the re bels about their recent failures at Santa Kosa, and the Belize. They did not de stroy our fleet, as IIolIiu3 foolishly brag ged; they did not annihilate the .Wikon Zouaves, as General Bragg giavely re ported; but they did strike. Nothing is, perhaps, so disheartening to an army as to look on passively while the enemy strikes even small and unimportant b'o?vs. The burning of the Pensacola dry-dock, the spiking of a cannon ou the very wharf of the navy ard, and the destruction !of the rebel privateer Judith under the gtns of the enemy, were deeds calculated to dishearten Bragg's troops iu the sare measure as they encourage ours. A pru dent general prevents this, effect by (a quick retort. As a sharp debater insists on having the last word, even if he talis nonsense, so a good general will have tie last blow, even if it is trifling. It is tie moral effect he looks for, and this ie gains ; his soldiers feci that the onus is now on the enemy, and their courage ri ses in the precise proportion as their eow mander has been quick in returning the enemy's blow. The insurgent generals understand this admirably. - They never emit prompt retaliation ; if we strike a blow anywhere, they are pretty sure to retort without loss of time; and though, as in the Santa Bosa Island and Belize affairs, the' may do us little damage, and suffer more severely themselves, they at any rate keep up the prestigecf their arms. Our habit is different. We pay no attention to the small blows by which th enemy keeps up the spirits, of his troops and insiduously hurts- the tone of our army. We prepare for great blows, and, like a giant, make no account of what we think mosquito bites. But the enemy is not a mosquito; and it is a mistake to treat him as though he were. We wish our military and naval commanders vouid think it expedient to pay a little more at tention to these points. Of course it is the great blow which decides the v.ir, and MeClelian is right to husband kis forces aud devote his energies and skill to the destruction of the insurgcut ar:ay which is opposed to him. But meantiue, it would encourage the army and pubic greatly if somewhere, within a few dajs, our men were permitted to make sor.e minor attack, whereby they could strikf a balance for the recent Lcesburg affair Tit for tat is a. good rule. Kveryboly knows that we can bite as sharply as tie enemy; but we ought to show our teeth once in a while. Gen. Xeslc -a 2sigxjde. I The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat of t ie 22d inst., thus refers to the brigade scttl forward to that, state, under the command of Brig. Gen. Neglcy by the authorities of Pennsylvania : Contrary to general expectation, the fleet of boats six in number, bearing the brigiide of Pennsylvania troops, arrived at our wharf about five o'clock last even ing. The fleet made a magnificent ap pearance as it came down the river from six mile island. At that point the entire six formed in line, abreast, and steamed down towards the city, in that order, till they arrived at tho foot of Willow Bar, when they broke line aud wheeled around to tbe city wharf, lauding at the foot of Fifth street. The report that they were in sight soon spread, and the wharf was lined with thousands of people, mostly women and children. This brigade is composed of some cf the finest looking men. wo have -een 4irvr-J ., V .-.111 1 1.1... .1 t. V . T 1 -f i.eie, inuie, ueuiiuy, ao;e t'OUiCU 1:1CU, in excellent health and fine spirits. 'Hni three regiments comprising the brigade are the 77th, under command of Vol. Uambright, nine of the tea companies having been recruited in Lancaster county the 78th, under Col. Stambaugh, which hiid been some time in camp at Ckam bersburg, and the 70th, under Col. Sir well from Kittaning. The men areCuely uniformed and armed, and repose the ut most confidence in their officers. There i- but one man in the entire brigade seriously. unwell, showing that they have been well provided for. A splendid brass band belongs to the brigade, and a fine battery of six pieces, the members of the artillery company being from L'ne county, the whole uuder command of Bri. (Jen Ncgly. The troopsTromaiucd on the boats last night and will take up their line of march this morning for the Nashville depot, on their way to such destination as Gen. Shermau may assign them. r?4. Gen. Fremont has not been sur.cr- ! led. up t'i latest account. i ceac Communication tbe 1'acittc! wiiii BAJf FRASC1SCO TO SEW VCItK GKHCTI.VG ! The Great Overland Telegraph to the Pacific has bceu completed, aud the first mossages from the far-off Golden State were received last week. The Atlantic is now wedded to the Pacific in indissoluble bonds, and the two great sections of our common country speak to each other with instant and instinctive patriotism. We live in age of never-ceasing wonders : what formerly took months to achieve is now performed in the quickness of a flash ! May the projectors of this enter prise the successful completion of which will be of inestimable value to the whole llepublic receive their full mead of hon or and profit 1 As a matter of general interest, we sub join the telegraphic messages announcing the completion of the line : The first message dispatched over the wire was a brief announcement of the completion of the line to Salt Lake, as follows : Fort Buidgek, Utah, Oct. 12. The Pacific Telegraph Line was completed to Salt Lake at one o'clock to-day. The line between Salt Lake City and San Fran cisco will be finished in a few days. Following this came a dispatch fremi Brigham Young to the President of the Telegraph Company thus : Giikat Salt Lake City, Oct. 13. lion. J. II. Wadk, President Pacific Ttlrgroph : Sir: Permit me to congratulate you on the completion of the Overland Tele graph Line West of this City ; to com mend the energy displayed by yourself and associates in the rapid and successful prosecution of a work so beneficial, and to express the wish that its use may ever tend to promote the true interests of the dwellers on botli the Atlantic and Pacific slopes of our continent. Utah has not seceded, but is firm for the Constitution ind laws of our once har.py country, and is warmly interested in successful enterprises as the one. so far completed. Bkiuiiam Young. The annexed despatch, in answer to the above, passed over the lines on Saturday: Cleveland, Oct. 19, 18G1. To Brio ham Young, Grwt Salt Lake City: Sir : I have the honor to acknowl edge the receipt of your message of last evening, which was very gratifying not only in the announcement of the comple tion ot the Pacific Telegraph to your en terprising and prosperous city, but that yours, the first message to pass over the line, should express yo unmistakably the patriotism and Union-loving sentiments of yourself and people. I join with you in the hope that this enterprise may tend to promote the welfare and happiness of all concerned, and that the annihilation of time in our means of communication may also tend to annihilate prejudices, cultivate brotherly love, facilitate com merce, and strengthen the bonds of our once, and again to be happy Union. With just consideration for your high position, and due respect" for you person al! v, I am your obedient, J. II. Wade. Next came a message from the Acting Governor of Utah to President Liucolu, which was immediately responded to by the President-. Great Salt Lake City. To the Presidmt nf the United Slates : Utah, whose citizens strenuously -resist all imputations of disloyalty, congratulates the President upon the completion of the enterprise which spans the continent, unites two oceans, and connects remote extremes of the body politic with the great Government's heart. May the whole system speedily thrill with quickened pulsations of that heart, the parricidal hand of political treason punished, and the entire sisterhood of States join hands in glad reunion around the national fireside. Frank Fuller, Acting-Governor of Utah. The following is the reply: Sir : The completion of the Telegraph to Great Salt Luke City is auspicious of of the stability aud union of the llepublic. The Government rceiprocates your con gratulations. Abraham Lincoln. To Frank Fuller, Acting-Governor. The following message was received in New York City on Friday afternoon by Mayor Wood : San Francisco, Oct. 25, 1SG1. To the Hayor of Xeu Yorh : San Francisco to New York sends greeting and congratulates her on the completion of the enterprise which con nects the Pacific with the Atlantic May the prosperity ot both cities be increased thereby, and he projectors of this impor-s taut work meet with honor and reward. II. F. Tescuemaciilr, Mayor of San Francisco. The New York Tribune, in remarking on the completion of this stupendous un dertaking, Kays : "San Fraucispo is now at the one end of the longest telegraphic lir.e in the world 70 degrees of longitude St. John's, Newfoundland, being in 52 4.T Ion. W. Greenwich, while San Fran cisco is in 122. The news which starts Olrcct from Newfoundland at 4 o'clock in the afternoon will reach the Pacific coast about half an hour before noon ot the same day, aud the news which San Fran eiscu seisds ut midday v.iii reach the foggy Newfoundlanders at 4' p. in. It cannot be long ere the electric wire may be stretched from Oregon to Behring's Straits, there to connect with the Great Uussian telegraph, aud, so place, the North Amer ican continent in d.;i'y communication with Kurope aud the Eu-:t." THE HEWS 0FT.ME WEEK. Tbe A flair sit Ldward's ferry Full Particulars ol'tEie FlIat Washington Oct 22. j.ue oojectoi me movement oi crossing j the river by Gen. Stone was, to secure the ! command of the Virginia shore, so that j his division aud that of Gcu. Banks ceuld be safely transferred to the soil of Virgin ia. After crossing his advance, he sent out Col Baker with portions ef three regi ments his own, the Massachusetts fif teenth and New York Tammany regiment numbering in all about 1S00, forming his right wing to reconnoitre in force in the direction of Leesburg. Both his wings, his right aud left, were attacked as early as 9 o'clock a. ui., but repulsed the enemy wherever he appeared. At about i o'clock p. m., the right wing found itself confronted by near 4,000 of the enemy, under Gen. Lvans, wiih artillery. Evans attacked Baker's command in front and on Loth flanks, Baker gallantly essayed a charge in making which ho was killed and his command suffered consid erable loss. The officer left in command of it by his death then very properly gave the order to fall back to a position near the river bank, where they could be sup ported by Gen. Stone aud the other por tion of his army that had by that time effected a crossing of the river. This order was obeyed in good order, and he carried with him ail his wounded and dead. On reaching the position selected, tbe riirht win" fired, and both winirs held their own upon it though under the fire of the enemy, which gradually slackened until midnight by which time it ceased, having for some hours before become lit tle more than picket shooting as it were. Throughout the night the balance of Gcu. Stone's forces ciossed the river and threw up temporary works that rendered his position secure and enabled him to pro tect the crossing of Gen. Banks to be essayed this morning. Our total killed and wounded and missing in the course of the day was about 200. Some of our cotemponries are wholly in error in announcing the affair cpposite Leesburg, as a repulse of the Union troops. On the contrary, it was eminently success ful, Gen. Stone having effected his object though with some loss iu bis right wing, while engaged in recounoitering in ad vance of his main operations. While all lament the death of Colonel Baker, aud that Colonel Cogswell is probably in the enemy's hand, Gen. Stoue's success is still a glorious one. Gea. rrcmon'3 First SSattle Capture of Spriasfieic!. St. Louis, Oct. -The following despatch was rcctiveu here this evening Near IIamankvilli:, 31 o., Oct. Uu. Capt. MlKekvek, Assistant Adjutant Gen. . Yesterday attcruoou, Major Seagoyne, at the head of my body guard, made a most brilliant charge upon a body of the enemy drawn up in line of battle, aud their camp at Spriugfkdd, 2,000 or 2,J00 strong. He completely routed thein, clear ed them from the town, hoisted the Na tional flag on the Court House, and reti red upon a re-cnfoicemcjit, which he ha3 already joined." Our los is not great. This successful charge against such ve ry large odds is a ln.blo example to the army. Our advance will occupy Spring field to-night. J. 6. FBEMOXT, Maj. Gcu. Coiudg. The following is a special dispatch to the St. Louis PtpubUcan : Ni:ar Bolivar, Oct. 2f. General: I report respectfully that yesterday at 4 P. M., I met iu Springfield about 2,000 rebels, formed in line of bat tle. They gave us a very warm recep tion, but your Guard, with one feeliug, made a charge, and in loss than three minutes the enemy was completely routed by lf0 men. c cleared the city of ev ery rebel and retired, it be'ug near night, and not feeliug able lo keep the place with so small a force. Major White's command did not par ticipate in the charge. I have seen char ges, but such brilliant bravery I have never seeu before, and did not expect. Their War-cry ''Fremont aud the Union," broke forth like thunder. CIIAS. SEAGOXI, Major Cura'ds Uody Guard. General Fremont's Body Guard num bers three hundred, and although Maior Seagoni was advised of the force of the rebels, yet he was determined to have a fight. It was thought tbtit the cause of the increased Bebel force at Springfield, was the large amount of plunder gather ed there for some weeks past, which, it is stated, they iuteuded to take South with them, but which will, of course, fall into our hands. Katlle in Western Virginia. Newcastle, Va., Oct. 27.- General Kelley marched from this point on Friday night, aud attacked Ilomncy yesterday af ternoon, routing the enemy, rapturing many prisoners, three pieces" of .Monoi"? .ana an tneir wagons anrj cimp cm-ace. The Rebels retreated toward 'r " Our loss is trifling. That of tj" "V has not been H.-cert:,!!ied. " tIietoj Washington, Oct. 27. r Scott to-day received the folio! v -a' patch, dated u2 "Homney, Va, Oct. 2G-p tt (lT obedience to your orders, I movoA T , a place at 12 o'clock last ni-h, the enemy at 3 o'clock this after'aoon drove in their outposts, and after liant action of about two hours, to ) ly routed them, taking al! their .U:ete" and much of their camp tfinaSDaw,., manv nrisoners. Our !.-. i . ' ' st!i but cannot ?ay to what extei t or Bris-Gca.B.F.KELLEY.Com'i,, Tlac ItcJjcl AU.it ii. uu San'ap sit Island u Cosily raiiu'0" Mr. Packard, a gentleman who form ly resided in Pensacola, but wlia f nately made his escape and arrived'" New York, in the late steamer Li" the following interesting statement- M The attack on Wilsons caiaPWaa'" intended attempt to storm the fort ; had reached the rebels that a fleet w on its way to the Gulf with 35,0w iae? and it was deemed necessary to attack tl' fort before its arrival. They lad arraa' gcd, therefore, that 1.500 Uicn should i tack aud destroy Wilson's camp, 1,000 more should cross the ' ijanij and attack the fort in the rearBrai opening his batteries on it at a given nal. The 1,500 men sent to summff. camp were an pie-Kca men, seventeen b. ing selected from each comnauv of tV. ! conipauv of tV,a ! various regiments. The other LOGO Georgia troops, and could not be collec ted from the tjwn hj which they tt, "vie scattered, soon enough to take p:rtinff affair. They were juat ready to cUiUrk, when the others came lack r.ftcr their repulse. It was universally conceded lv tho rebels at Pensacola. that the expefr. tion was an utter and cu.-tlv faihri. About fifty of the men carried cans r.f eamphene for the purpose of firiiiij tba tents. They came upun VilsouVnica ami took theru by surprise. Jart r them fought very well, and jjorCreiph ton ordered them to charge, buthisoriers were countermanded, and the troops fell back towards the fort in some coufu-iinn. Capt. II ill, meantime, hearing the firing, came cut of the fort with two or thrj companies of regulars, repulsed the reb els, drove thorn into their bouts, and kil led many of them alter they hud embark ed. One rebel ofiicer w:.s shot ia the cabin of the: steamer in which he ras crea sing, when more than half a mile from shore. The regulars showed the njjM perfeet discipline ai.d courage, and f red three shots to the rebel's one, taking very accurate aim, and hitting nearly ail tie men in the head or breast. It vas con ceded at Pensacola, (and, indeed, the re bel newspaper accounts already received, stale,) their kss at 40 killed, aad 59 a CO voundcrl. The -io?s on our side irsi cither 11 or lo (Mr. P. aid not rriucn. ber which), killed, and 8 wounded. 1 ha reported destruction of property iu Wil son's camp is utterly untrue. Thrv part ly burned one barrel of pork, not dun ging more than one quarter of it, set house on Are, and destroyed 15 cr 2;J tents. Beyond this they done no Jau;a whatever. Mr. Packard states that Cel. Brown hid made ail las arrangements tj open hi batteries upon Pennsacoia on the 10th ; and that he was prevented by the n2ir s.t the mouth of the Mississippi, which made it necessary for two of the shir which wore to have taken p:.rt in tltec tiou, to go to the aid of our blovkuuiss fleet. W ' have, ut length, on cCcial statement of the casualties to cur men in the battle of Bali's Bluff, which amount to 020, of whom they were 70 tilled. Hi wounded and 400 missing. The efecn and men behaved with extraordinary cour aire, and after exhs;n:.M:ir their airauti- j tion, threw their arms into the river, to prevent their falling into the haaus ol tne enemy. Cassius M.'cby Miniver to Km sia, has intimated that, iu view of tho attitude of the rebels, he would prefer to surrender his present comiui-siou es our representative to Bussia, aud cuter tn army in defence of the Government. y know that Mr. Clay is a better soldier than Ambassador, 'and, therefore, lopfl his request will be atteuded to. SE3u It apj-rarsirTiTi official dcta, tU Pennsylvania ha 70,000 meu in the fieri, and 30 additional regiments organizing j portion of which are" ready to move A will be in service within a mouth, niakir.; a grand army of over 00,000 mea. bcswl havir.g material for 50 additioasl rcgi mcuts if needed. C?3uThe French Princes on Gen. Clellan's staff were net required to tsie the oath of allegiance only an cath be faithful during the service. Col kin, now engaged in raising a regiment Lancers, is understood to have iakc0 similar oath. & Ex-Governor WicklirTe, cx-lj master-General, &e., is loyal to thebearu core, but has & son in the rebel &m0 That son attempted to apply the torcB his own father's house iu Bardton, Gen. Anderson sent a regiment to rescue. The latest reports received r.uwaru s rerry tiaio which wrrfl enpeged t;t Lmbt-? r on the Maryland hide of tbe Poun, f i if t" i nil nar ' ' 8re no 1 in excellent i-naJitiu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers