u ALL pi 6 r . -j J p to ' mm pCr a inttltEH, Editor ami Proprlei jtoo surreal ixsox, a'sibiistier. VOLUME 4. letor. I WOULD RATHER RE RIGHT Til AN PRESIDENT. IIexey Clay. TERMS: AS I'M 1 tl.0 IX AOVA.Vti:. EBENSBXj RG, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1803. NUMBER 16. DIRECTORY tt-.JST OF POST OFFICES. Post Masters. 'tamers. Enoch Reese, Elacklick. William M. Jones, Carroll. Danl. Litzinger, Chest. .. A. (i. Crooks, Taylor. Wm. W. Vounpr, ashint'n. .t.-.Imi T'n.miison, Ebensbur". rost OJccts. Hi-thel Station Carrolltown, Uhes3 Springs, fonemaugh, l'resso:i5 Ebensburg T aw.;.. l -n Timber, lsa;ie inomu", . . .1-. I T Chri-tv. Oalhtzin. Calht7.ni, j . m. in Hemlock Wm. M'Gorh, U asht n. Johnstown, I. E; Chandler, i M. Adlesbcrjrer, Loretto. iiiii ii in. - - - E. Wissinger. r onem gu. A. Durbin, Munster. Andrew J Ferral, Sns.yhan. (. V. Rowmaa, White. Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. George Conrad, Richland. R. M'Colpan, Washt'n. F. F. Slick, Crovle. Miss M. Gillespie, Washt'n. Morris Keil, Snicihill. Mineral Point, Minister, PUttsville, Itoseland, St. Augustine, Scalp Level, Sounian, Saramerhill, Summit, Wiknore, CHIEJRCSEES. 31IX3STKISS, :C. I're'byterianRKV. D. Hauison, Pastor Pleaching every Sabbath morning at 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 3 o cIock. su b Uh School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet iii'' evcrv Thursday evening at ( o i'.ooa. iletho'lht llphc.pal Church Rev.S.1 . Sfoav, Preacher in charge. Rev. W. I.c-::-.. Assis tant. Preaching every Sabbath, a.teniately at 10 o'clock in the morning-, or 7 jn the evening. Sabbath Sehool at y o'clock, A. J. J'raycrmcciing every Thursday evening-, at 7 o'clock. Welch Jn.h':i-lWHr.v T.l. R. Po.vr.r.i.. P.,, ;or. Preacliincr every Sabbath rc.cvnw at M o'clock, an I in lU .-Vr.nag at b State fJnpct' OF THE GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA. READ JASl'ARY To re Senatf rl,d House cJf2r"ese1l(at,ies f the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . Gentlemen : Notwithstanding the presuro of public calamity, which lias weighed heavily on the country during the past year, it has pleased DiviDe Prov idence not only to enable the people of Pennsylvania to perform in fall all their Amount of public debt of Penn sylvania," as it stood on the lat dav' of Decem ber, 1801, Additional amt. received at the State Treasury during the fiscal year ending Nov 30, 1862, on Mil itary Loan, au thorized per act of May 15, 18C1, $40,580,006 CS :37,sro CO 40,908.516 OS Sabbath O C.JCK. :ho.d at 1 o'clock. P. M. rivyer .. . : r ..... i. mocta-j on. the first Jiyimaj i'""."", ul i!i:ini!i faini on every Tuesday. Thursday and i .nhiy evening, excepting the fii.-t week in t'.'cli inout'ii. '..ihuniJc .Ve .!' Ukv. John V.'n.i.i.v.Ms. I'.i.itor. Preaching .every Sabbath evening at " . id 6 o'clock. Sabbath Schojd at 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting every Tridiy evening. :; 7 o'cl.nk. Society" every" Tuesday evening ' 7 o'clock. ;.'.s-r.'f. ll::v. V. Lloyd. Pastor. Prc.vii-ltir-ev-iv Sabbath morning at 10 o'cba-U. I'.utuii !: lit;;t.i FUHD jKSKirS, P.-i-lor. iMeac'iiiiicr every ahbatli evening at ; n rlock. Subbath'School at at 1 o'clock, P. M. Ctr,'..,!ic Ukv. M. .1. Mitchell, Pastor. Srrv ice- every Subbath moriii ng a t 10 o'clock nu i Vtf,K-.s ."it 4 o'clock in the evening. duties to'our common government, but to give to this Commonwealth domestic j peace, plenty and prosperity. . J The balance in i lreanry .no v. s;; l . was Receipts during fiscal year en ding Nov. r.o, 18ulr v.erc A3 fc.llov.-s : O rd I a 'ry s o u r c e s . ? 4 6 per cent, loiiu act M;iy 13, ';!, From' var. b;inks as an ein';v.dent for coin for the payment of in terest of Public d.bt, Rei'ii'ided ni Ilit.M';. P. S. Govt. Deduct amour, t re deemed at the State Treasury during the fis cal year ending Nov. 3C, 1S02, I v:z : o per cent. Slate ; s'ocks, $1,551,605 72 j 4 i,Cr cent. State ,047,822 3D 337,850 CO 4 per cent. State stocks, ini'st. cei iificts-tes, Relief noies, Domestic credit ors' cen if., Military Loan, per Act of April 12, 1801, redeemed $208,800 id 50,000 00 100,000 00 17 25 l 0'j C4 52 100,000 00 $320,302 26 cas sh, 140,703 30 20,566 42 003,740 52 .211 .ul U.J Total intoTreasu ry for fiscal ye;tr endi ug- Nov. 3'., 1861, And the poymenta have been as . follows : For ordiuarv pur poses. SC, 083,1 10 0'5 Paid on Stale in terest as an eouiv;nent for coin, 146,631 22 iiiiitirv e.vnentes, - Act "April 12, Ib'Ol, Military e::penies. Act Mav 15. '62. KRSXSSSl'KG 3S.121LS. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern, daily, at Hi o'clock. A. V. Western, " at 1 U o'clock, -A M. M A I LS t "LOSE. E;i.--tf-m. d:ii?v. at P o'clock. P. M. Western, " " :t o'clock, P. M. J EsyTu mails uoai Butler, Indiana, Strongs- I arrive on Thursday of each week, i j I i I : t a r j E x p e i -. e s , A t 5.1 ay 16, '61, i Military Expenses, A-t Aprd 16, 18';2. Miliii'rv Pensions', Act May 16, '61, Commissioners of Sinking ' Fund, Donirtic Credit- : or-. : Tc-uij.-co'ary Loan i ft-deeniod. i U. S. Govt. Dlstrct i tax: i 62 400,543 63 1,217 26 C REASON STATION. t.J.Vli. .vc :r :" o'clock. !. M. Leave Ebcusbarg on Fri'l.iv of each wetk. ri f A. M. rjgjThc mails fron Newman's Mills. C:r-f'-llto .vn. 4fcc. arrive on Mondav. Wednesday r.inl Friday of each week, ot 3 o'clock, P. M. j Leave Khensburs oa Tuesdays, Thursdays Leaving balance" n:i 1 Salurdar?, at 7 o'clock, A." M. j Li Treasury Nov . j 3 1. 1S62, ( Ut WlllCil MUiOlint ! Jiy;.G76 27 i.i ll-.e balance ot u n e j e n d e d r.ninen. loan, as follow,": Lull nee of fund Nov. 30, 1861, Rec'ptS under Act Miiy 13. 1861, Paid fi'r miliiary e r. p e u s e s us above. P;ud for redemp tion of tetupo rary loan, 20,607 04 400 34" 427.881 51 105 32 100,000 00 350.000 00 4.500.500 23 $2,172,844 10 V.Vt I?aIt. Express leaves at A. M. ! Phih... Express " !v'2 A. M.-j Fast Line :-'.33 P. M. j Kmigiant Tiuln " 2.12 P. M. i E:.M Kxnvess Train " K43 P. M. Fast Line " 3-2o A. M- i Mail Train '; 10.3i A. M ....!. WILMOP.E STATION.- j 'Vest :: IJ.iit Express leaves at 0.01 A. M. ; Phila. Express " ?b4"A.M.j Fast Line , f.-"C P. M. ' Fajt-Fvpress Trair " - 8.14 P.M. j Fa.-t Line ' 2 56 A. M. j Mail Tiain " ' Jo.ol A. M. j 3i?0,507 41 387,850 00 482.781 14 100.000 00 Public debt, Dec. 1, 1862.. ' $40,443,213 82 Toward the extinguishment of the pub lic debt, the Sinking Fund -holds securi ties amounting to ten millions seven hun dred and eighty-one tho-isand dollars, as follows : Bonds of Sunbury and Erie Rail road Company, $3,500,000 Bonds of Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 7,000.000 Donds of Wyoming Canal Comp'y. 231,0o0 $10,781,000 Should there be no extraordinary de mand on the Treasury, there can be ap propriated from the large balance now on Laud and the-increasing revenues, at least a million 'and a half of dullars during the coming year towards the payment of the public debt. The operations of the Sinking Fund during the last year have been, as shown by mv Proclamation of the 8th of Sep tember last, as follows : Amount of debt of Common wealth reduced, $262,501 67 As follows, viz . State loans, $26178 74 Interesi cciiificntes, 370 41 .Domestic ci ediioi a? certificates, C4 52 Relief notes cancel led, 11 F $262. S01 C7 It will be observed that the Ccal years ends on the thirtieth of November, and (he Sinking Fund year on the first Monday of September. This is the reason brr the apparent deficiency in the amount of debt paid as stated in the Treasurer's lie port and by the Commissioners of the Siuii. i i! tr Fund. Under the Act of 11th of April, 1S2, I appointed William FCIeliand, 11. C M 'Combs and 31. Russell Thayer, Esq.'s., as Revenue Commissioners, who have printed a report, and wijl no ctonbl submit the result ot their labors to the Legislature, vi.ti!y, excepi Monday coi'.m" orrji cus. Jtuljrs of i,',e Co irls President, iT- n. ('n o. Taylor, 'II unliugdon : Associates, Ccorge W. Fi-b-y. lle.uy C. Devine. ' Pi o. h o noti'i-y--Joseph I" D o a aid . PfjUlcr vnl Jlfronln- Ed. yard F. Lytic She.fi T John Ruck. 4'it'iici Ailofnej. Pliilio S. Noon. '.'unity (Jj.iiHii.ision'rg James Cooper, Pe r J. Lttle. John Ci-mjl e'.l. rrea-i'irer T h o m a s ( ' a 1 i i n . i'oor House Directors William Douglass. 'torge Delany, Irwin Railed 582,781 14 Sli'5,576 27 Receipts from ordinary sources : ! For year ending Nov. V, ), 1mu2, $4,017,822 30 , " ' Nov. 30, 1861, 3.017,643 57 Kxces? of receipts for 18V2, $1,030,176 82 Payments for ordinary purposes, Excepting interest : F..r vear ending Nov. 30, 1861, $!, 11 8,062 93 " Nov. 30, 1862, 1,023,345 7 7 Decrease in expend, of 1862, Sf'5.317 16 From the tables exhibited it will appear Poor- Houe Treasurer Uxora C. K. Zahm. i that the receipts from ordinary source of I V-reantile Appraim-r John lavill. j A i ii. r..,., Ulitors-JoL F. Stall, Thomas J. Nel- I ri;vc;uuo or the Tear "lboJ aic - in Ce0 sou. Edward R Donuegan. the receipts ot t.,e year l&ul one mil- j . li-,n thirty tiniusand one hunuicd atut ' seventy-six dollars and eighty two- ceuts, ! "' ScUolsluurv Ely. : the excess of interest paid in 3 802 over j f, I;r.b. (hat thc ordinary expends for 1S02 were ' fi.xlii Surveyor. Henry Scanlan. ' '' roller. -J;imr-s S. Toud. '"jj'L of Common Sc'.ods Iltiiry Eiy. Justice of the Ptare. David II. Roberts ; 'I.irrison Kinkca'd. ? i !?. 1 0 !nN - - r TT iitl.lK School Director E. J. Mills, Dr. John M. , thau the year pre ions. ' J'.ies, Isaac Evans. east w. rn. tails' a I : Thomas Todd. 'i,ir,i Council Wm. Davis,, Daniel J. Da is, P. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W. J tie s . lusiector John W. Robert?. L. Eodgers. Juiijf. of Election Thomas J. Davis. AtsftAvr Thomas P Davis. WEST WAItD. f.nt,ihJ0 M I n V..i!l T..,r,. Council William Kittell, II. Kinkead, peojde- In this connection it s proper to p-L. Jo'nuston, Edward D. Evam Thomas j '. inviio-ycur attention to the justice and ! i" ilia in?. . f-xpediencv of rejtiieting the rate of local tr'TlT1; 0- Ti;?iaSr ,Plf Kvans' i taxation, now, in seme paris of the State, Jn f.f . hle l(on John Llovd. . ' 1 ry exp ninety-live thousand three hundred and ! seventeen dollars and sixteen cents Jess I ! hn hf ;;lfnv ermditiAn nf t?if rerfniips. ; arid the excess of the receipts, over the ! expenditures, Fecurcd hy the iig"d ccono ; my which has been practiced, (especially , considering the necessaiy increase of tax- ation by the National Government,) seem ! to invite the attention of the Legislature ! to a revision of the revenue laws, with a ; View lO llg" lOlItO IIIC vill menu Jl n;c .. -flicbaid T. Dav; oppiessivt'i to which I invite attention. I refer to the retorts of the State Treasurer and Auditor General for the de tails of the Coiumonwt-alth. The reports of the Surveyor General, Superintendent of Common Schools, and State Librarian will exhibit the state of the departments under their care. In accordance with the Act of 30th February, the quota of this State of the direct tax of the UuitedStates, amount ing to one million nine hundred and forty six thousand seven hundred and nineteen dollars aud thirty-three cents-, was on the Irth June, paid to the United States, partly by a relinquishment of a portion of the sums claimed by this State from the Government ar.d partly in cash, after deducting the fifteeu per cent, allowed t-y the Act of Congress for prompt paysnent. Pennsylvania thus paid her quota ot the direct tax before any other State. There is still due to the State, principally for advances since made for transportation aud equipments of volun teers, about three hundred thousand dol lars. )u the 20th of Fehuary last I issued my warrant authorizing the State Treasurer to deliver to the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company one thousand of the bonds deposited with the State in conform ity with the Act ot "day 7, 1801. On the 2Uth of November I issued a similar war rant. Both warrants were granted after receiving reports from John A. Wright, lvsq., the commissioner appointed for the purpose, that the proceeds of the bonds previously issued had been appropriated in accordance with the provisions of the law. The tcmpany has now received three of the five millions of bonds deposited in the State Treasury. "With the proceeds of the bonds issued, fifty -two miles of road have been comple ted, making with what had formerly been finished, a total of one hundred and uinety nine miles, leaving eighty-nine mile3 un finished, of which, nearly all is graded and and ready for the iron. The bonds still in the Treasury will yield an amount ample to complete ihe road, .and thus open this important route of trade and commerce. The developement of the vast mineral and other resources of our north western counties hy this means, will undoubtedly in a few years render valua ble the securities of the Sunbury and Frie Railroad Company, now formiug part of the Sinking Fuid of the Commou i wealth. The interest on the State debt was paid ! in Augu.-t last in specie or its equivalent, in conformity with the existing law, at the cost of one hundred and ibrt3'-six thoa sand and thirty one dollars and twenty two cents for ihe difference- between specie and paper currency, of which the banks, under ihe provisions cf the Act of 31th April, 1802, have a! read' refunded to the State one hundred and forty thousand, seven hundred and sixty-eight dollars and thirty cents. This burden on the Lauks has. become, heavier than in my judgment ought to be borne by any special interest. Unless the Legislature ehonld other wise provide it will be the duty of the State Treasurer to pay in like maimer the interest which will fall due hereafter. We should all be careful not to violate the faith or i.npair the credit of (he Common wealth. The serious aud early consider ation of the Legislature is invited to the whole subject. In my opinion there are already more incorporated banks in the Commonwealth than are at present required for the public convenience, and I therefore recommend that uo more shall be incorporate. On tr.e ih of July last, a call was made by the President for three hundred thousand volunters. This State had al ready supplied nearly one hundred and ten thousand men, yet her people prom pt hy bestirred themselves to respond to this new requirement. Although it was believed that uo bounties would be uecessary to induce the men of Pennsyl vania to enter the service of their country on such an occasion, yet as some of the neighboring Slates offered 'large bounties, it was thought not right to expose our 'citizens to the temptation thus .affoided to them to enlist iu icgiments of other ; Mates. J here being no appropriation for the payment of bounties, I, of course, j could not direct them to be paid out of j the treasury, and it was evident that lo i call the Legislature together and wait for ; the negotiation of any loan which might ! be authorized for the purpose, would be ! attended by injurious delay. Under I these circumstances I confidentially an S pealed by proclamation to a people who have never faltered in the performance of j any duty of patriotism, calling ou them to raise in their several counties, the sums j necessary to insure 'their proportion of. the quota of the State. This appeal was j j effectually answered. Public meetings t were held, and liberal amounts subscribed i by individuals. Iu the city of Philadel i phia, besides a very large fund thus I lai.-ecl, the municipal authorities contrib- uted heavily from their common treasury, j and in several counties the county com- j I mi!-loners, generally under the guarantee j j of a few of their eminent citizens, devoted ! county funds to the" same purpose. I J j recommend that tle 'proceedings be i l legahz'.d, and submit to the wisdom of the i Legislature the question of what legisla tion would be just and proper on the wholg. subject that the burden of this patriotic elfort may full equally on alt classes of people throughout the State. j The result of this manifestation of j j public spirit was that thirty-eight new j regiments and three unattached companies of infantry were raised; four other regi ments, which, previous to this call, had been authorized by the "War Department to be raised are still iu progress of organ ization. On special requisition from the War Department there have been raised and are now iu service five additional regi ments, and three companies of cavalry, two batteries of heavy artillery, and otie of light artillery. A battailion of heavy artillery is beiug raised by Maj. Joseph Roberts, U. S. A., with my assent also under srecial authority ol the War ! I Department. Early in September last the rebel army crossed the Potomac into Maryland, with the design of invading this State. Ou the 4th of that 'month t called up,n the people by Proclamation to organize into companies and hold theuise'.vei in read iness to be ordered into actual -service for the defence of the State. And on the 11th cf that month, under authority of the President, I issued orders for fifty thousand volunteer Iilitia, to rendezvous at llartisburg, for the defence of the State. This call was promptly responded to, and a large force was sent forward to the Cumberland Valley and its vicinity. The first part of this force, consisting of one regiment and eight companies of infantry, moved from llarrisburg ou the night ot the 12th of September, and were followed by other regiments as rapidly as they could bo organized and transporta tion provided. The command of the whole force was taken by Rrigadier Gen eral John F. Reynolds, who left his corps iu the Army of the Potomac at my urgent request, and hurried to the defence of his native State, for which he is entitled to the thanks of the Commonwealth. Fif teen thousand of the Volunteer 31 Hi tia were pushed f rward to IJagerstown aud l'oonsboro', in the State of Maryland; ten thousand were posted iu the vicinity of Greencastle and Chambcrsburg ; and about twenty-five thousand were at Ifar risburg, on their v.ay to Harrisburg, or in readiness and waiting for transportation to proceed thither. One regiment at the request of Gen. Ilalleck, was sent to protect Dupout's Powder Mills, in the State of Delaware. On the 21th Septem ber the Volunteer Militia were discharged by me from service, having by their spirited demonstration greatly aided in preventing the intended invasion of this State by the rebels, and in compelling their sudden evacuation of the portion of Maryland which they had polluted. For these services, the thanks of the Governor of Maryland and the Commander of the Army of the Potomac were rendered to our patriotic troops through me. Meas ures have been taken to procure the payment in fult of these troops, and of the expenses attending their services, by the United States, in accordance with the terms ol the call by the President. A large portion of the amount has already been paid. Having accompanied this force to Hagerstown, I am enabled to speak of the courage, fidelity and cheer fulness with, which the men suffered unaccustomed privations, and bore the fire ol the rebel force, performing with al acrity all the service that was rceuired of them. On the 1th of August last, a draft of three hundred thousand militia, to serve for nine months, was ordered by the President under the act of Congress of 17th July, 1SG2, and regulations were made by his authority in pursuance of that act, under which regulations the enrollment and draft were conducted in this State, our militia laws being found to be defective. Several counties and dis tricts having already supplied by volun teers tneir prooortion ol tne quota of this State, were exempted from the draft, and time was given to enable others to raise the required number of men by voluntary enlistments. The draft was gouerally proceeded with throughout the State oa the 10ih day of October last, and the drafted men were directed to be placed in the several camps of rendezvous establish ed under the regulations, where they diately after I had received notice that this force had crossed the line of the State, I called into service the Audersoii: Cavalry, then encamped at Carlisle, and two companies of Regulars at the Uar-. racks at that place. The troops werj pushed forward ia the directiou of Cham bcrsburg and South Mountain. Tho cavalry at Camp Ctirlin, consisting of one full and two imperfect regiments, were armed as infantry, aud, together with two companies of infantry and a battery of volunteer liht artillery of IJarri-barg, were held in, readiness to go -forward', when Major General Wool arrived and assumed the cotiitiiaud of all tho force. -lie had previously ordered part of hii' command from Raltimore aud marched the troops to Gettysburg. The rebels marched with so much celerity that they did net encounter any -of the forces of General Wool, awd escaped " from the State. I recommend thatappli-' cation be made to Congress for an appro priation to compensate our citizens for tha .damages which they suffered by tho raid. On the two emergencies to which I . have referred, I acknowledge valuable counsel and assistance from. Drigadier General Andrew Porter, of the United,' States Army, who thus testified his affecT'. tiou for-his native State, and zeal in her service when threatened. And on the . same, and other occasions, I am indebted to Colonel Thomas A. Seott .Colonel John A. Wright, and Colonel J. IL Parker, members of my staff, who came promptly on my summons and served with IheL accustomed zeal and fidelity, without pe cuniary compensation. The militia law jf this State is greatly, defective, and I earnestly recommend thu ; appointment of a commission to prepare aud submit an efficient system, to bo re- ' ported before the adjournment of tho Legislature, so that action may be had on . the subject at the present session. In thw hurry. of ordinary business the Legisla-' ture might not be able to give the necess ary attention to the preparation of a proper measure, and events "which have already ' occurred prove the necessity of some effec: tual Legislation on the subject, so that our pejple may be adequately protected. The State is in possession of the fol lowing Ordnance, . Arms and AuimunU tion : 63 pieces of artillery, of which 22 need repairs. 2 batteries of new cannon, coniistinjr of 12 Griffin rifled cannon, 6 pounders, 2 caissons and 2 lattery wagons, presented to the State by "the Committee of Safety : of Philadelphia, in September iast. - . 20,192 muskets and rifles, ef which 11,014 are ready for issue, 4,400 in thd hands of mechanics for repairs, and th balauce, having been used by the militia, -called out in September last, reqtiirft cleaning. . . , 12,427 setts infantry aecoutrcuienLi complete. 1,293 swords and sabres. 034 pistols. ' . 1.938 rounds artillery ammunition. 1,522,000 rounds ammunition for small . arms. The following anrs, accoutrements and ammunition have been furnished accord- were organized and elided their oScers, ing to law to the border counties, and to5 anu nave siuee "one urwaru u uio volunteer organizations lormeu uuuer ine Militia Act of 1353: 5. 840 muskets aud rifie.s with accoutre ments complete, were issued to and aru now in possession of border counties. 4,953 muskets and rifles, aud 3,041 setts of accoutrements issued to and now m possession ol organised companies. Also 80, Odd rounds of ammunition issued to border counties and organized companies. have army iu the field. The draft was emi nently successful, and when the meu had been marched to the rendezvous, my agency ia the matter ceased, and all authority and control over the men devolved on the United States officers. I cannot but commend the people of Pennsylvania for their cheerful obedience to the requirements of the Government on this occasion. All the expenses of the draft are, -of course, to hi paid ,by the United States, arid I .learn thu oi'fieers are now in tho State charged with the settlements and payments. Incntuing the three-months volunteers, 1,755 muskcta and S95 setts of 'aceo-i-trcimMits were issued to Colnncls IJrown and Glautz's regiments on going into the service. 32 pieces of artillery, ij-jfted f i Firt IVnr.svivi.i.ia has furnished to the re::tr- 1 Penns vl vauia Artillery, Colonel Cu::rle- al government, more than two hundred T. Cambell commanding, on going into thousand men since tne breaking out, oi the rebellion, besides some fifty thousand who were in service, cr actually ready for it. as volunteer mthtni under the call ol cava nv companies. 11th September last making in the whole j Showing aa aggregate of more than two hundred aud fifty lliou?auu ( men. . ! In October lust, a tody of rebel eavaJry . the service. : 5-S sabres, 1,050 pitoU and 52S sett of acvountrements, issued to organized i . with a battery of M tide: y, suddenly j crosred the i o'omac and mauo their, way as far as Chambcrsburg, idunde'riug what they found of supplies useful to them j and committing other depredation. They 107 pieces of artillery. 39 045 mukets and riIe?. 1 .743 pistols. 1.320 sabres. 22.203 setts infantry accoutrements. 523 setts cavalry accoutrements. 1.0?3,33 rounds of ammunition. 1 si addition tj the abovc the. following ' went out of Use State by crossing the r military property of the city of Philadel- . South Mountain, and thus reaching the phia is. reported by th "Homo Guard of Potomac below Harper's Ferry. The ; the city of Philadelphia," tote iu.iti' troops in the field were not prepared at ; pooun, viz: .-i the moment to puuish this attempt o: j C 20-pounder Parrot riScd gur.s. hers.'U, and it is to b much rtgretted i 2 10 poun ier Pi -a-sim rifla! g iu that efficient measures could not have teen j 1 lO-po-mder En-ii-h rilbvl nn. taken by the army t a capture the rebels j , ! i ta5iwu f t?1-j.-..t i Uv vZrrjt r'J-'3 ' cd their return tj the Potomac-. I aims-1 izuai. t 1 r i . f i ; '" i if L - t J 1