The New York journals attack the Pennsylvanians for their cpathy
in meetine° General Lee's cavalry raid. The Governor has called out 50,000 volunteers, who do not appear to arrive, New Jersey has recalled her contingent, and Illinois complains that the ten thousand men she has sent are plundered by the inhabitants. The Times, therefore, assumes that the North desires General Lee's success, and would gladly see Washing- ton in his hands. The truth is that the Southern border of Pennsylvania is filled with Germans settled in mattered villages, intent on buying and selling, and, provided they are let alone, anxious only for peace and profit. General Stuart does let them alone, keeping his men under very strict subor- dination, and remaining but a short time in any one place. There is not the slightest evidence that Pennsylvania intends to accept General Lee, or that the North is prepared to relax its efforts. On the contrary, it has just completed the enrol- ment of the militia force, two millions strong, and the Tribune calls on the President to muster one-fourth of this number for immediate service.
