Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1859, Page 2

disclose: that he kept a daily jeurual, in which he set forth the details of his transactions; which show his purchase of arms in large quantities, and ammunition and stores of all kinds neces- sary to the success of an extensive insurfection— up-temporary fortifications, calls, or boatswain’s’ . whistles of a new Kind, being very shrill and capable of being beard at a long distagce, (which | | ditag ‘Ble bands or warning them of danger,) ‘were among these stores. The whistles, as per Dill found in bis effects, were made in Phila- d@pbis, and forwarded to an agent of his in| Baltimore, lest week, per Adams & Co.'s Ex- press—some of them were found in his valise, We understand that the names: of various per | Sor sons in different States are embraced in the papers found, as being well posted in regard | tured to his plans and movements. From the tenor of bis papers it is now not to be p i # ¥ fied ui i if There is said to be nothing in the papers found showing that negroes or others belonging at Har- |" per’s Ferry or its vicinity were particeps criminis Defere the fact in Brown’s conspiracy. . , AwWong other things embreced in this batch of Papers are asid to be the names of various persons . "pon whom he might rely for aid in case of ne- cessity. It 1s aiso sald to be apparent from them that be was promised. instant extensive aid from abroad, which, as the result proves, failed him. ‘wes to create a general i itt if et SHH deste any ii ‘deen disposed of at Harper's Ferry, and their treme joy over the probability that none of 2 there were concerned in his er in his operations, except to take pert with him by theasts of otherwiss be ing put to death. rT ut examined, 14.495; entries posted ‘Mrs. Senator Slidell, the moath and Lewis Washington, a about four miles iy a He =F i E i se ‘ é Ss E | a 4 f . z iH 3 Z> sies > ie e ‘Auaivat ov tix Batrimone Muuitary. At o'clock on Monday night the train with the Baltimore mili ~ | arrived at Sandy Hook, arrival of rt | FF Colonel Lee, deputised partmenttotake command. ‘The re, on, leaving found the bri: in jon of the militar: bent. dye Ys impson in appea 2 in asmall room, filled with excited armed men, who more than once threatened to shoot him where he was, groaning with pain, but answering with composure and apparent willin; ‘every question in relation to the foray in which he_was Get Esa ately lived in Kuneas, where he knew ba ‘ansas, w! new Cc: a Brows. He had also served in the United States Army. ‘he sole object of the attempt was to give the negroes » and Captain Brown repre- sented that as soon as they had seized the Armory the negroes would flock to them by thousands, and they would soon have force enough to ac- eomplish their purposes. ‘He bell that the freeing of the was 8 ne pai 5 ONE for which be would sacrifice is p eeee og that Captain Brown had-been ly decei in relation to the movement. He lons Ing for some months for the move- ment, but that the whole force of seven- white men and five free negroes. This state- without varietion all Lo shot at the rifle mill, he enlisted with Capt. for the insurrection at a fair held in Lor- ae ceanty,. Ohio, and ores money from bim expenses. came ddéWn to i Pa., and from traveled across the country to Brown’s farm. How tax Nicur Passxp. The night passed without serious alarms, but not without excitement. The marines’ were marched > heaps per Neepeaee cA Lee,and were stationed within the armory grounds soas te com, ly sdtround” the ine house, volun- 5 Tre was one return fire from the insur, The ph red ‘frog the ‘estervelt and Tal- Berta] | Showed the inituence Brown had over ible rumors. said: “Ab! you’ gentlemen don’t know Ca; th i if its Z H 3 i : 4 i] A a > 2 Carrurs. clock, Lieut. J.B. B, Stuart, sed Warley withthe Trteged cae eco; fing of frase, They were root recetved ut The idogel ea onl from violence < i r h | { ti Ht 3 i i FF 2°, E ESESESa TT TESS their military allies behind. ‘Phey | | pose doing. rated cannot be kept here much 1: with- out risk to themselves, and if any of con- clude to go back to the State it will be a bad ter- mination to your enterprise.” [No signature.) ComManDgR OF THE INsUREECTION:STS. Capt. John Brown, the commander and insti- ator of this most singular project, has been known Ey the mame of Onna ¢ Brown,” in which c ter he obtained ss a notoriety through- out the country as one of the leaders of the Free- State in Kansas. He was the hero of fifty gueri ‘his in the vicinity of Osawattamie, in one of which bis son, Frederick Brown, was killed. His skill and bravery in this ies of war- fare was ted. Un one jon, when at- tacked by one hundred and Missourians, with a party of forty, he retreated the woods, kept them at bay, and after a fight’ef five hours had lost two men killed and one wounded, whilst his opponents left thirty-one deed on the ficld, and took away with them about thirty wounded. at another occasion he had a conflict with wr jous proslavery leader, Captain ac! party numbering about src He ki four and took twenty-six prisoners, including the Cap- tain, Who afterwards highly complimented eee tain Brown fot his bravery, saying that he ‘‘rode about them, sword in hand. cad qammended, « surrender, and were to make it.” The two sons who were ed with him in the r’s Ferry invasion, were also with bim in bis Kansas fights, Ottawa Jones, especially. ed extensively with bis father in Kansas, and —— et ape wpa Ossawatta- was troyed ly the pro-slavery men on the same day that bis brother was killed. Tux Paisoxzns. Besides Captain Brown, the ers taken are his son, who is seriously wou! in the abdomen and not likely to live; Edwin Coppuck, who be- longs to lowa, anda named Shields Green, pre + precisel; all these men are ly the same; to ace bo I er the womens Partioe tn thes move ment. Young Brown, in answer to a questi said that there were parties in the North con with the movement—thus differing with his father on that point. Copptick, the other white prison, is quite young, and seems less shrewd the others. “He sald he did uot wish to jot the expedition. “anahety = > mah rei gh -* Brown, when be calls for us we sever think of re- fusing to come.” Seve al slaves were found ngly, Indeed Brown's expects- tions as to the slaves rabeing to him was entirely inted. None seem to have come to him wi ‘ly, and in most cases were forced to thel nce in which = EAaveTEatF egusies ia fide et af F F so 4 bil erat TA.—Meet | ‘HT, i ONAL ona Set r Mm Ei =-Sorp Fowac BUILDING EESe een 4 il z Pie cit ii aaa HI dt fFiti a at i Hi : ul g : W. a. captain in the army established under the tonal ; Row, therefore, in pursuance the authority vested in' me by nid constitution, we do appoint and commission the said - H. Leeman a. i | Al Brown, 2 son of old Brown. TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS. From Tes Acant or raz Rawzoap. Hanpse’s Fenry, Oct. 16-10% a. m.—The work is done. The marines, after the insurgents refused to submi and heavy ladders. heavy. Five were killed and several wounded. We the sinners prisoners, and released the citizens who had been held as whom was our clerk, Mr. Pousvir ov raz [xsvnoxrrs. Oct. 18,4 p.m—A fo join Brown. ‘The pes oe Tata. or tw Rioreas. Haaren’s Perry, Oct. 18. ceived a dispatch from the Sec: ting that District A’ saa Bring tial tet ‘asbing- "a F last ptain aes siteut ‘erry evening, in pursuance "s instructions. Batriworg, 9 p. m—We dispatches from "s Ferry. Atlatert accounts Brown was not - Hema live to be bung. mf He is not so seriously wounded ss was at drat soe: Latzx rnom Hasrzs’s RT. Battmonrx, Oct, 19.—The im, iatetgynce has just been received from A Prisoners. win , Of lows; Shi een, colored, of Harrldvutg: "Wcmoe es j firing on both ‘was j | dates 2: Fee 8 EV] me Amiradad 8 eek ‘ Lady © ly Creamly... od EELQUE SPH Whe, Bett kT crepes sche.” en Ts the Rx ve (thee. io mt L/#22Ty BALL, Ajax JA. ‘ WEEK OWLY. ' Commencing MONDAY EN ieee October ir. D®, SEALE'S WONDERFUL PANOPTICON, Lave-Movine Mrcnamicat Exmtsirion WAR INIA LA ge pabrOeAERELLION. on| Me WOeRe SS ae: a@ecene in my z cdg white- Admittance 25 cents; children 15 apen at 7 o'clock ; to commence at 7. ec 17-lw i as COMMITTER. IRBT ¢G AND COTILLON Punsvrt or rue Frerrive Insure: Cnampanesvne, Pa, Oct. 1 There are no signs of the ‘ho left Greencastle been beard of them bs wee Oct. 19.—No signs of the fugitives Armory, at IN. i We PORRS CELTS, Sy ae ne EE by Far | WANE Rez nee: ert arcane’: rok erie aerecs fanned ae who 1836 Gnd bath ste. 1t* BARA Foret age, 4D, oe Feb orto end cites peat WaASten-s sir ATION oe ard 55 0m, 2 Hs ar the “te ee <NTEO-—A middie ared whits WOMAN ve and take oar? of litle gi ces gia ie sorte hee fis tera STs ol). tibcal wages sige ‘Appt at ibis ooe ui = ae