V> I Beaver abgu BEAVER, PENS’Ai Wednesday, IToy. sth, 1862. T. G. Nicholson, - - - Editor S. M.-Pentengijl & Co., y ... Pari Rotcl X. I'., sr, Slate it.* Boittm, nrtf our Agents fori the Auers in those cities, arc authorueti.to take Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at our Lotctst Baits. 'N : , Lecture. , We lire gratified , to be ab|e to an * tionncots,o»r readerii that Hon. Dan iel Agnbw has, Consented to a lecture in .the-Methodist Church, in Jiiis place, on Tuesday evening next 11th inst., for the benefit of the' La dies’ Soldier’s Aid Society upon “ The Spirit and Poetry of LatpS~ There is more of poetry in Law itself and of romance iu its practice, than is dream ed of "by the uninitiated, to whom the one seems butya collection of maxims, . and truisms,the condensation ofthc cold, common' sense of ages, and the oth-; er a mereiappjlcation of logic to facts, , bi- evidence; and the ability and expe ■ ' rien.ee of Judge Agnew furnish a suf ficient guaranty that this will be made t - C’° - . •.. £ , manifest to his'audience in A mas ter’y stylo. | 1 , ; ‘ We can promise to the public a rare ifeieUcUual and trust; Uiut all those who desire to contribute to the ° comfort of our suffering voluntceis will make it a poi|ut to ho present. Tb;o lectnrc will; commence at 7 o’clock, P. M.'Atlmiuar.ce 10 cents. 1 the cell■ father later than usual, the Election was Carried Utiafewfs in Greene County,/ I «■. cct f " b,ls the '. Sh^® . 4 1 and hlsj family--were, at supper* ■ the The mlly vapor.ngsfof Abe Brcckm-. kA ot n^on was opened, party, .p tips j the^ufdorer) Ua y ing cu t Lintons Congressional District, oyer the;result a knife with saw teeth prepared ot the; election, not only.tncnt , ;fbr ,j- itn Vent out the back door>bich contempt o , every bcisn uulocUed ; nto the yard and i but excite the pity ot those >v.hq/know , : : I .. . c 1 , , v y i passed {through the , gate, it having by what imeans that cleetioi/ras oar- 1 I ■ °., , . tv- m k,^ n »' *, • ~ . v. c 1 ■ I been left open for him by JJumbaring j-ied, over the weak frailiy.of human,; ; - | 1 , . _ oa t ■ i , ! , -I , ton. After supper: bis escape, was nature. It would be almost beyond , , 1 . . ,i , ■ discovered, and. immediately steps belief, srere it avouched on fib c- ; ’ , & r v ._ , ■ .. • .were taken by fhe feheriff-for bis re vmost reliable authority, that meqnsi „ , J „n s • ■•••••. . .• J. ■ i -icot’ervi /let! were started in all direc i-were lesOrtfed to in "tho '-county of: . ; , * l . • . , 1 , • -it ; i 1 i ■ 'lions on despatches were : Greene, where the hvdra-lieaded mon- , •■/.,. , . „ -1 ' a , • •. . - !sent by te.egraph to all points, and ot disloyally; has. complete *way f tho g,; epiff a to |s well the pte,of t Gcn.,Laacar such | app^eheDsion, asrno ope wohld: supposo|,any>et of : ■ tbc oabritry .,but men, except rebel sympathizers cpuld * hatevcr( * aU WdttCoVered be ‘Tlllltv 01. r. ; • v / „* . "» . . -*■ j ; ■ Vi- '* i . i.,, •*?.< » ofthc;full fo.bor Banks li ( b. 21th b f““ “‘J*’ “ ca P”> h * w “ liad he bron there, would have melted; further charge apon"tlio same authority, that °|)p r es.sion‘ and- persecution,, such as C' would only grace the minions of Jeff. Dayjs, was brought to bear upon poor nieffwho.desired tajHtouWllepub. bean ticket. • ." - Ajtd now,, in the taco of .all thi), what base hypocrisy* and utter obliy-. ioirdf honesty,: for the editor of the .S'( ( fr,;and his cotemporaries of the 1 ■ Journal. Examiner, and. Danoerat, to ■herald forth such things, and such cor. rupt and damnable practices as a glo rious Democratic .victory. ’’j We bad intended in .proper r an anonymous commu nication 'signed s “Xew Brighton/’ which appeared in thd Star of last Week, but refrain upon ascertaining t,mt it was written by a thief. resF dent in Bridgewater, wbo was lately dismissed from bis position as a clerk in a grocery store, on account of bis propensity to appropriate the funds of the establishment. Wo presume the editor of the Star, haying heard of the circumstance, cn S a £ c d • him at once as a correspond dent for that sheet, for which his char acter peculiarly qualifies him. Wo, congratulate tho people of Xew Brighton upon the fact; that thej sig nature was as false as the communica tion itself, and that the writer is not a citizen of that-borough. I , •QrThe United States Mint' in-Phil adelphia coins daily from onc to two thousand dollarsofniekle cents, all of which are distributed as soon as made. they are scarce. : * The Capture of Eli! P. Sheets. In our issue of last week we, briefly informed our readers that Eli F. Shoots, convicted of the murder of John Ansley, had'escaped from the Jair of this county, and was re-cap tured by the -Sheriff. Wo are now able more, fully to inform them of the facts. -\ i ~ j ■ For some time after his trial. Sheets had been closely- confined to hia cell, but upon complaint to the Sheriff that his health was rapidity declining by reason of confinement,; through the humanity and kindness of heart of the Sheriff, he was pertnitted during the day time to sit and jwalk ’about in the corridor Or£»S of the prison, and again locked up in the prison in the evening before dark; blit on Wednes day hv.enlng, the 22d of October,-the locking up in his coll was postponed until rather a later hour than usual. The person who was immediately -concerned in aiding r hie escape took advantage of this circumstance tocar j ry out the'plans: which had been pre- S viodsly concocted to set him at liberty. ! A person named Datiiel Durabaring i ton had been employed by the Sheriff las. turn-key and servant, in whom he | bail gieat confidence, as had every body else |who knew trim. This man, through certain influences which had i been been brought to bear upon him, ; and under a promise of rehmueration, I agreed t|< aid in bis escape. Prepara j.tions.batl been made by cutting the i bolt of one of the locks of the door of } bis. cell, jbut owing to bis being out of the, iimnrti^J he was committed, and becoming greatly alarmc4-at bis situation bo informed thatif ho would take him out he Would show where ShectSjWas and place where, he. then was. Altjhougli his statements about the matter were then consider ed wholly untrue,, ~tho Sherift con sented to go with hini tc whore ho said Sheets; was secreted. ~>Tho Sheriff, with a party of persons whom he had ; -requested to accompany him to the place, after some parley entered the -dwelling house of Mrs. Barker, widow of the late Dr. E. jB. Barker, residing iiji tins place, and after considerable search found the {convicted murderer under a bed in the second story of the house; when ho was Immediately tab* en into -custody' and escorted to his old. quarters in the jail fi there to await, uutiljtho 'time arrives when he shall receive sucli; punishment as the laws of Gcjd and man have prescribed for him, who is guilty of wilfully, and; with-a malicious heart, of shedding the blood of his fellow man. Our citizens were greatly excited when the escape of the murderer was announced, and roanj' were disposed to censure; tlinF Sheriff, and .to Charge [him with! neglect of his duty; but when it Was ascertained that hd bad been liberated by the turn-key, who by his general good .conduct in the the same capacity for five years, had acquired tho entire confidence'of thfe pres mt and former Sheriff, W. W. Irwin. Esq.,, the, most intense, excite ment wad created. But the most ex-, traord inary part of the whole-affair was that he should be found in the bouifo of Mrs. Barker, who, with her daughter,' Mrs. Craft, were hitherto respectable, holding high posh .ion, socially. Duinbarlngton has, since the capture of Sheets, -revealed all : he circumstances of the escape and the persons who were concerned in aiding in it, both before and after, and wo have no doubt that tho per sons gUility of assisting in turning loose Upon society a wretch whom, wo haV{< no doubt, was justly convicted of qie of the most atrocious mqrdera evet committed, will meet that pun ishti ent which , 5s so richly- deserved for i onduotr go criminal. ' -Tit ' *iV' I - W,o shall? .be;, glad, indeed, if Mrs. Barker arid her daughter, Mrs. Craft, can (produce such- testimony os will show that they jwere not gnilty; but, as the matter Is to undergo judicial | investigation, we forbear to present tte facte upon which their wrest Was made, or to cofmmentupon a case ao extraordinary and apparently Mys terious. The Star has attempted to vindicate the character and conduct of the ladies; but «we ? must condemn, as all good citizens will, such attempt to- create sympathy or prejudice in their lavor. At the proper; time and place, thejy will have fall op ponnnity .to exculpate themselves if they can. If they cannot, and the facts are against them, let them be punished as others are and should be. It must be manifest to every per son, that from the beginning the band of Providence js in this matter.— Sheets has-had many opportunities of escape before his arrest, and remained in the, boose of Mrs. Barker for six days land nigh to,'and yet be not permitted to get beyond the eight of the prison walls/ The ways of Prov idence are mysterious in bringing to justice those who are guilty of violat ing His laws,. . In vindication. of the Sheaiff we would say a| word. 'Having entire confidence; in|i)ambarington, who had always proved faithful and honest, he entrusted the general care of-the pris oner to him, and having done so. no negligence on his part could have pre vented the escaped of Sheets. If ho had"locked him up in his cell, -Uum barington would have taken him out of it and liberated him as ho did. — That there were persons, outside aid- ing Dumbarington can be proved; and if bo, the Sheriff, not knowing of or suspecting any intention of the per sons concerned, could not have been prepared to proyspt them from carry ing out their hellish conspfracy. The Sheriff is a perfectly, honest man, as all must admit; kind and humane in his feelings, and would suspect no one of so outrageous an attempt to defeM) public justice- . W The National Tax- I s of this (24tb) Distri has been very busily engaged, during the last wehk, holding Appeals .and revising valuations under the Excise Law. The’Act is now in full opera tion, and we learn that a large reve nue will be raised from Beaver county. As there have been several decisions by the Coramiesroner, upon points sub mitted by Mr. Davenport, which ate of importance and which have., not been published, we hereby add a few, which have been handed us for that *il ' ■ purpose by the Assessors: 1. Drovers’ stands, where cattle drovers are in the habit of stopping Over night with their droves, and who 2. But if they furnish liquor they must take out license for that.; 3. 'Keepers of Eating Houses must Hake out license as retail dealers in li quors, without reference to their amount of annual sales. J, 4. Cattle brokers who reside in dif ferent counties are required ;to take out but one'license, if they are a le gally constituted form, and havo not more than one office or principal place place of business. ' 5; If a farmer buys and'sianghtcrs, and jsells cattle from his -wagon, ho must be considered a peddler. j6.|lf a butchoi has a stall and sells meat therefrom he must be licensed as .dealer. If he goes about.: selling frotju his wagon ho .' must be consider ed as peddler. If, however; he only serves regular cusfwners, at ’ stated perir oda,;from’hiB wagpn, he is considered as what lias been previously sold or contracted for, and pot V peadler. - ■ 1 <• The time of retabvol is the prop er time jfor ascertaining for taxation, purposes the value of goods about to; 6e transferred trom the manufactory■ into the hands of a commission mer chant. ' 1 ■ ’ 8. Farmers, who ;buy a number of cattle, hogs, &c., in the spring, for fee purpose of soiling in the fall, must take out license os Cattle, Brokers. . i, ‘ i Our renders would do well to pre serve these decisions, as they may be found of ninch value. '' Mr. Davenport has informed us that he will, from time to time, as various points are de cided for him by the Commissioner, band .the same over for publication, for the;information of all concerned;, ■ The following is the letter which oc casioned the arrest of Hev Dr. Hay, of Harrisburg, by order of Maj, Gen. Wool, commander af Baltimore; “Editor of the Telegraph.—l have just returned from Baltimore. Whilst there I feel in with a lady of well known secession . proclivities, who boasted of having brought away from Fort HoHenry, by permission of Gen, Woof, four of the wounded; prisoners lately transferred from JVedericki,i I inquired if they were in'any of the Baltimore hospitals. ‘Ho; 1 , they are in the bands of mr friends. A dozen ladies scrambled for them,but I had al ready promised them to others, and they are well cared for.’ j . “How I wish to .call public attend tion to this fact, which speaks for it*- Would the same Gaeral al low similar privileges to loyal ladies in behalf of loyal soldiers 7i ; f , “Chabus JL Har. “Harrisburg, Oct *4,1862^-.' i ESSEVi webki oh'the out-side of outpStmr, aspeech|deliv ered' by Son. Pimel S. Dmkinson ,at a Union War Meeting in Jlhh ; cify of Brooklynite we call the aiton lion of onr readers. It Will be re membered that this •is the some dis tinguished gentleman. who Star bo frequently quoted, seemingly; bo heartily endorsed when if tela us it wad in favor of a vigoroiua prosecu tion of war and of.pntting down this 'unholy rebellion. And we sup pose ii will not aaio, sin'esj. it has left < Ins and gone over t© the hnemy,deny | that Dioainson* was a Democrat and | | advocated the election, of John! C. Breokinride -Pres idency. Our readers wiU see that this { patriot has left tbat-Ueoaonablo par ty—|tha!t party whose leaders by false, hood and misrepresentation would I sacrifice our epuntry for office And. power.. He bias abandoned the fopl party and upholds the! constitution and the laws with all ability. He loves his wuntrjl' 'pnd no party drill can tofipf support of treason. We aak the Star to inform ns whether it .endorses the sentiments uttered in tie, speech Td-| forred to. What do you shy, iSr.Sfari Walk up to the scratch opd let there be no dodging. | If you! dan spare the time and space and likd-the subject wo would be pleased io have your views at length and hat* you tell ns whether you now subscribe to the doc trine preached through you* paper. a year ago, before yon were bought ever to the support. ..of treason. Letter ftoai Kimtuoj . We have been hand«l, by .a fUend, a letter written by Mr. Jesse Darragh, a young son of CaptJnoiS. Darragh, ,of Bochester, to hie sister. He is a member of the original; Anderson Troupe, a Penneylvaiga organization, ■ now in service in Kentucky. Prom .jtjit, we lire pemittediiocopy the fol lowing extract: -‘T-- '■ j■ Camp Near Crab okhard, Ky. 1 Qcljober, 18,1862. j Dear Sister ;~I tit down this morning to write yodieiv lines hoping they will find you all well, ply health is very good at present, and I hope it will continue so. If will not try to write all I have seen, since I fast wrote We left. Bridgetown on the; 6th and got to Chaplin Hills on the Btb, hay ing traveled about -13 miles,' when, coming out on the rebels, they a deadly fire on our troops. I ba°o seen some little fighting,' but neser seen the like of this before. In, the evening, abedt 4 o’clock, ! was sent to Gen. Bosseau with a dispatch; and n arriving I rabnatbe General on the looked Surpi!jßOftW|W. He then ask ed me how had |got‘ there. 1 told him that 1 had iome trouble, but got thiough safe. said I - Itad done Imore. than he mid expected. Ho then asked mo if h could get back again, litbld him that I could try. ,Ho then .‘gaye.'me one! for Gen. jßuellj with -which-I returned in safety;l then received :bne Ibr Gen. McCook, On arriving on the field 1 made for his Headquarters,Vbnt| on getting within one hundred yards ot bis quarters, I found’, to myf surprise, a- Hebei bat tery just gettirtgready to fire;; Itiirn cd my horse and started back indpub- Ip-qaick. I found Gen. McCook about a mile back onHhej road. I told him what I had ,d].■' ryb' it Gov. Bradford, of his State, lias gone to Washington, ii . is said, to atjk tho removal of Gen. Wool.) I. also bear that Gay. Curtin, of ypur State, has joined in this rcqt est. j i , [ see' old Parson 3rownlo.w, in A late letter, wishes that suffleioo tgarK powder was placed under West ■'Point to blbw-it in to .the Ht dsou. | v. |•, i| Colt Benton freqm intly yeiiti lated this hot-bed of aristocracy ih tho Sed ate '/Many of his stt tementsion . the subject, blow seems almost lil-eplietifi By a recent publication, it appears, the rebels have ntb;-o ,gi adtsates |o.fj West point than thd parent Goyern-1 menf which cdueattd them. self, know more thi.n cmO of these cihaW. who arfc receiving pay, anjl are daily abusing the administration., J J TDnlcss there -ih soon a silling "ofthe false officers from the truhj hnd lo.yal, I fear for the result. It is tpo bad that men by the ten thousand phpuUl; bo sacrificed, that money should bo ppjir ed out like water,and all oi little dr rio avail, simply because wa have so nihny incompetent or disloyal officers, i ; 11 K ' i* A CITIZES. V I! i V ;gart, Gen, Hindman The Army ‘Vote. j^l-l I A few flays, since we ipuWisKed a letter from one of our in the army of the iPotorajxc, jchain ing among others expressions w}(icb ,we neither vouched Dop/Wdorsedi'th® following:'"- ’r , 'i'.- i,vj. I: “Election day pissed quietly Very few votes were polled in qur 're giment,! owing, probably, to; tliq i fact that but one set cjf tickets (Rcpabli cin) was furnishhc! us. ! WcAhavc all changed our politics since ice, left, h bine, aiid 'dq\not vote that ticked now : We iwere content to publish the as sertion without Cpininent, prdfcjrriug to allojw bur readers to form Uicifpwn opinions as to tub reliability drtlic writer. A soldier, whether an. dOjcer or a private, .bait'it) is Well known,; very little chance of fbinung :ii just estimate of-the opinion of soldiers, beyond the immediate circle; of hia comrades ■in moss ana haute, , and as the wearer of green ; glasses is .1~~ ---.»iTur rJU~d:i QC V of cian is npt tq .foi in a judgment chiefly colored by his own views. Inasmuch as the writer never was a Republican, or ib any why 'identified j With jthati .party; his opinions as to a change of sentiment among the I troops, would; carry very little weight in any uu projudipedex’anp nation.of Ifbota.; JLIu-- inian nature) is largely )j£iven to accept ing as) truthwhat it | hbpos' imvy. bd‘ true. :b 11--:I 1 --: Un-; . r ; i We make -this sentiment; for the Benefit of those (country; papers [which have copied, and commented on the extract from our oorrespohdeht’s let ter, as a truth in some measure en dorsed byjthe pispatch■ The; army vote is liable to so many inaccuracies, and is so littlc t ) bo relied ofi aS; a fair, expression of cpiniqn, thatwe have preferred. to, biso no comments on those web have' already Our contetnpore rios have cho.sen-. how'-! ever, to piiblisl a rash assertioh of a single soldier t,s the heralding of -a groat truth and they should be eon tent to a|>ide by the issue. ITPE show ■how baseless and utterly unreliable the assertion vfas,’wo need only refer .to the army) yipM aal published jin this and, other counties of .the) State arid dlSq .wrath bfdhjs opposition 1 ’aroused by »ny|,propps; tjon to count the Vote in the general election! returns! f jFrom the returns of the Allegheny’.county’ regiments we Snd that fho'.-Rcpubli can- vote polled was about ten'to one in comparison with tlVo Democratic.— Throughout the State a preponderance of Republican Votes, almost asi mark ed, were east qy the volunteers ,in [service. — Pitts, Dispatch. i , ; 1 ■< ■ a! i ' ' ' • f.l T" ' ■ i, ' ■ 1 | Headquarter:- Army of the ‘Potomac, ;Nov., 2(1, 10 p. in —-To bia Excellency the President--! have just received |a ; dispatch from |Gen.. H’Cleltan,i Uated af Snicker's Gap. 6 p.| m., stutihg that he has full possession of the Gap. When’ Gen. Hancock arrived Was in possession of- the enemy’s 'Cavalry, who were at .once driven pnt.f A col umn of; from 6ipoo to' 6,oporbbel in fantry advanced to retake; it and were dispersed jby tore of our rißodguns, The position is a. strong one from either side. | j. j i Jt: is; said that [Jackson and A. p. Hill are in. the valley opposifn. Gen. Pleasanton has! driven the Enemy’s cavalry several miles Beyond fUnion, at three O’clock p. m., exploding oho of their caissons,; and cuplnvihg ton of their wounded left behind.'! v [ ■ B. B.;HAbcy, Chief of [Staff. Charleston!, V a., Oct. 31Maj. Gen! Cox’s army arrived here to-day. The rebel army under Generals,;[ Echols, i Floyd and Jenkins, retreated from here last MopdaV. The match of ohri troops nb top Kanawha Tally was conducted id the best military-. Order,? without ]a. single {casualty. *The en trance of otjr army into this town was nf at tr umphal character. The citizens giving our wel come. : !.■ : the übxt legislature, i The Senate. -| ■ • \ The following! are ,the [ members' elect oftheState Senate. Those mark* $4 thus (*) are j the'; newly elected members: I- ; ;^K "Ist District:; Philadelphia, Jere miah iNichpls, u. a., JaoooE. Ridge way,* ti. 8., : C. Donovan, !)..George Connell,* ir. b. ! ■■'■l k 2d District: Chester and Delaware. Jacob |S.ScrrUI,UE.. ; 3d: Distiict: Montgomery. [ John C. Smith, n. . "j: ; ' r jv]-’’. ; Distflf Wm. Kinsev • 4th District.: ! 7> D.--.)[' sth District: (Lehigh and North ampton. ’ Gco.. ; WStem, d. ; ; 6th!District: Berks. . Heister Clyj mcr, :o : '.(■ j -'j ; ' ■,•!' -/ [- . 7th District: Schuylkill. Bernard Reilly, t>.- jj ; I • ••• : ■'! :V .■ ,Btb District. Carbon, Mtfnroe, Pike, and Wkynei Henry S. Molt, n. | 9th District; Bradford.Sdsquehanna, Sullivan ! and Wyoming. William Turrel,* u. a :i:- y VT , 10th District: Luzerne< Jasper B. Stark, * p. j:,.: T .K, r'- ’• ■ 11th District : Tioga,Potter,M’lvean and Warren- F. Smith,* ii. R. j . 12th District : Clinton,! 'Lycoming, Centro and Union. jEfcnry Johnson, 5. R 'j. .'j j ! ;wT' £ i . ; 13th District;: Snydor, Northumben land, Montour and Columbia-'. Frank Bond, c. u- j'. ' (14th (District: . Cumberland? JdnJ. at a. jPerrv and Mifflin." C eo. H.Bacji er,*[D. i.’ | s/r !•- • ; ( : ( loth Distiict: Dauphin and Leban on. [.. A mbs R, Boughler-io. R. ,( J I6th. : District: Lancaster, t Wm,. Hamilton, u. R., John A. Hcistand,; u. Rf -j ..-.t- (■ i■■■■.(■ 1 1 17th Ihstript : York. | A lleistand GldtZ, D. , ,r ( . ■ ' 18th D strict; Adams, Franklin, and Fulton Win M’Sherry,* p. - 19th Distinct': ■Somerset, Bedford abd Huntingdon. Alex.'Slatzmau, U aD .i I '■ ■(- r'! : :.'l ! , , . , (20th District: Blair, Cambria & Clearfiold. 1 Wm. A- Wallace,* o. : -[ 21st District: Indiana and Arm strong. 11. While,* U. |E. ■ ';| (■ ■■■ 22........-i—■jK|’| -• House of Representatives. ';The I lollolvtin-ri arcs tins ■ uiJi.vbers, elect; iff • | lbo ILoinao ■'jot tives;■ y : '-r : ; ,;v .j.T-i—V' VL '■ Allegheny; J(flin tJiiti'.lan, r.. A-if. Gross, f itl, Wiliisiiji Iliitohman/ Tt.,' Al fred Slack;, r., Pplor G. '.Slianmjni'ft. : Armstrong aiifi' Westmoreland :J. A. iVluCuljough, ijl, Sabniel Wakiflield, D.iißiyha.rd;lGrahs|m; A-’' i 1 Beaver and lamvreTieo; "Wiri. iffon y, B;, Ci?W. White:u. -- ;y Bedford : John Cesina. D: [ [ Berlcs:JYiVi. !X'; Pol yj.. C‘h|as. A. Klirio; j}.| Daniel- K. .Woldner,) d.; Blair: ;K. A. Mrilmftrie, n.' 1 \ : ■ Bradford: BarUipliemt-vy L\i]iorte, R.. Duiiitnci Lilly k. : h;,’,f i -1 Bucks.|: ]D. B.'.Labor,' ixf’J Jlpßoi leuit.ri. I’-!- 1 .. pi'| $;• ■ /; 'i Butler; H. AV'.Graiit.u.,' li.fC'.vJlc- Coy.u. . •; -/..j. KCarribvia Cyrus L. I’epjiinjr; d. ' 'Garbo nahd Leidgifr Samuel Canrp, D., Tb onmsCrai", Jr.!, |p. ,-j> j,; -■ Centre: If K 'Barron, d. , j j Cl)e|tdf \V. AVindle; ii'l P. K,, R. Ll'M’Clellan, n. 1. ; ■ i v Clarion and Forest|: W. T. Alexan der,' »• . ‘■■ : -■(’ . :hj‘_ ■ ; Clearfield, Jefferson,. M'Koan and Elk;: C. R. Earley, D.jl J. C. Boyer; i>. ■: Clinton, and ’ Lycoming; Jp.bn B ' Bock, p., Amoa GANoyes, d. p ,!, *■ JCdlumbia!, IMonlour, Wyeomi Sulivan: Gpo.i D.p Jack&pn, d.”ji lis, P. ' j ■ .■' !' Crawford and. Warren •. H. C son, rJ, .W.jD. Brown, k. ■ 1 .1 Cumberland :, J. P.JEboadsjfn . Dauphin : James Freeland, r., G. Foxill. ■ ( ! j’l 1 Delaware : Chalkcy Harvey, Erio:-1 John P. Vincent, b.* : -Twilchcll, r.‘ * T f-w Fayette : Daniel Eoine; p. ( 1 Franklin and Fulton : Jonath coby, 'n., Win.' Horton, d. 1 l; j - Greene :| Dr.iPattan, ». ,1 Huntingdon :jIA. W. Benedict; i Indiana: J. W. Hustin, r. : ' r Juniata,‘Union and Snider . Hummel, k.; H.[K. Hitter} R; ]j: _ ‘•Lancaster: Benj. | Chanjpnsys, r,, H. C Lehman, b., Nathaniel Mayer, b., H. B. Bowman, b. | '■'* V ‘1 ’ j Lebanon i :Gj. Dawson Coleman, b. , ! Luzeihe : S.-W. Trimmer, !).. Peter Walsh, Jacob Bohingon, i>. . Mercer arid Weriango:'jaraes C; Brown, r./JM. C Beebe, r. j f ' I j Mifflin : | Holmes M’Clay, b.| . r 1 Monroe and!Pike: Geo. IIJ Bow land,in.; ]• ' ('■ • ,i ■’i, j Montgomery : S. W. Wifuley, d., 11. C. Hoover, d., Joseph Rex, b. I j Northampton D. C. Nieraan, ft, A. C. Hess, D,! -j:-' .J;.,; ;■ > ! Northumberland P J, Woods Brown ft -1 " [ V j ; '.I • ■ !.1; ■ ’ i. Perry: John A Magee, ft -f !■ 4 ? h 9 8 - J ‘ Barger, ft’ S. Josephs, ft, Samuel C; Thomson, ft, Richard Ludlow, j>.,jGeo; A. iQiiigley, ft, James W. Hppkihs, n,! Francis M’- Maniis,^ D.J Albeht,Rj Seooficlil, n„ Jef terson i>.,i William Foster, r., Joseph Moore, r.; Thou. Cbchran.r., jSJ. KiPaprioaat.r., £“ b ® Sutphm, r.j ]W. F. Smith,’ r;, Edward G. Lee, r. i '■‘■l;■ J■ J j Rotter and Tioga: A. J. Armstead, *•> C : A * .s»*». r - ju \;( . • -hj. !!«!!!■; rad'Gruber, D_. A •lam \V t., i, it. ■ Somerset: C.. Mu&sflrfdn, r. Susquehanna :,il>. B. Warner, ;• . Washington: Wra. .AVi]. Ham Glen, n. , Y • Wayne: Wm. M. Nelson,.p. York : Joseph Bellono, n., s£' q Ramspy. i). Y,.i Y 1 J J ■■■ Ifi j - ■ kec|pitpLvtios. ' ' Y Vi II ■....20 40 Senace.-. .House ME ■' ' <56 07 B.reckinridc majority on joint bullot, 1 1 Correspondence of tho? Philadelphia p r( -.. Letter from “Occasional.” r MI Washington,- Oct. SO, 1862; 1 The, 'departure'of .Major ’GeiVcraJ Banks' for Sew York, on Monday af ternoon,- there to open bis! headquar .tere, and to'organizp the -great esne- ; dition about to be Set on toot under his cooimand, marks oco off the most important [epochs of this wai. ’ Yarn oils conjectures, ~ near t and wide of-the truth, will of course be hazarded aa to the design and destination -of this, important expedition. liilorriiarioli derived from various sources and in-U ferences from snbMrv factsiindm’e me!; ,to believe that y.he follow in i V.ili W ! found, substiuitiaiily, the uito- and .jmrij pose Of. this mew iiu>venieijtU-rTui- 3 {J tenlion of the , Goverhmenlyor.' the: United; States has, for a! Ibhg- tf*w ■■ been earnestly directed * towards Ti-xi as, and the,importancejoi'fexiemie i ■military operations to restore the Pel oral authority in that Stale ha« .strongly and pecfnitL-ntlly in-gcd l;.g several delegations of loyal Texans'■. tinder the solemn assurance, .that-a! large portion of the people of T&ps,' are only waitifig tor an op.poriubav.- .. to return to titeif Allegiance.- and cs- : tablish, within [their boundaries; I ym> 'tr: nxore free-States, tliusi putting ;m-i ! progressive eobirol and civilized c,; h tivalipn the entire [ eiyipiru which de ! clarcd its independont-e of'•!c.yii-o ,1 nearly thirty years ago. and was sejil etl to. the United Slates: m : ikli, tu accomplish, this vast design will tin doubtedlyibo tiie object t>t thoVspeiiU tion under Gen; ,I'anks-. Ou'iy rjfp weeks, ago an expedition-also }-«>kihg' towards Texas, at let; ii-rkl clearing the Mississippi rebel pbstnu-tiiro--, -entrusted toj M;ij. Illinois', ‘ who is'now-in .States earnestly engaged i.u'itdo'.g.dv ization. The. .conciuyent innreak-nt joi'v t|ie soahpimi, lji.cadA-d. by.-GAr.esal ■ UanK%. and looking, to' toe|gLv;i'ie »,bl ject, latter. bating. blibn lung ablyj considered [ by t-.tbe. .military tfionlios, has bow' been fonVi":y cyded" upon. , Texas wrested. rebels and,a loyal Uoveninvea'fyiV izefi at its capital and* throng bout ■•Statiinwnf bejun linioiense gulp, tin j licpabiic.and a fatal' blow to tv. I hellion.; The commercial find joi; j rCsu tsof 100/.yedpnquest of Texa; surpjass in importance anyouid thing heretofore attempted.To' I they soon will diseovep. that tin cot t oil yjjiiriiry is being 'rupi-ijv tributary td.Jbe regular Gov.j df, the United*'States'jand is V I. taken tfoiu thl»in I(kc masses- from tin's • region- .im'.v, -:i>•,;■. Virginia v. Hi viibei- liiUVuS . arm ins; i n. t ka u I too ialtf .souk to. iffy j‘m‘k j tlVe.ir own Wt£i^n.%rthSUi < ltlt»;V Union <;f>lunin'-i.j .JSjc. I commandt-rs; o!‘ this mavpiii.'jit iiianj-, reasons ;i happy aav.' c: Banks and 'UrnerlilyM i,.-o vnldnt&c,officers hsni<> - ii&: ! ' greatly i «V'lycs. ; l>y ’ ;ga!.lanV service'. iin :tw! Eastern & sited v al Bj> tiß»'cnjoy s the u l ll k > ll lei>.' ■ den|c of the poo]d»v wiiii JU. Clerngiid has t-lieAvhoi-, with enthu.siast]fh!aitii in his <■ •. j’untii'ing iane