The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1859, Page 4

4 YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1859.—-TRIPLE SHEE". al i We've. here t + et back to bis master. The fanatic, the “border ref- expres ee ot ee. same, time. very amma, | De (olnking fund), 2076, intl bre peace 2 topod alorty yer pnd} a gl tt i siasgoidhatter bdteincna steamed ie titan, amcbael Wie Giiksown cach olher's thonghits; flan,” the “Chlot of Kansas" ho his eon, denouncing matters in reference to the comfort of the passengers Do. bonds, con. Wa: Pp 0 SOHN a twa to beveral thts dollars, which y'the way Worve sympathizea in trouble, the people of Miscou. aé “bordor rufflans,/ nowa teason, “ng doubt {ist the masta of 14% ‘tots vee De tivo share % : * (BS FORMING & aseoctanions userek vron round | of Marrisburg, and thence to Chambersburg, are among dnt rept eneh- athe’. pence payee ag ‘The absliion sil oogeenn eo Bitte way ear From. ot the no pepo 6 pe Ponte serio a aa Woon Axpovan, “asiabull Co., Ohio, re Fou wing are the bills of articles purchased at dif- vilen norrow Shull pe a a nd that they are held among us by a patrlarobal oJ a ey et , a > o os ay) re, ragoinery 0 the bani of an “iter the graste'st aad | Philadelphia snd tesiog oad 3: ¢ | ena Cusnnmuasona, August 19, 1859. Bie tne tip Afr 0 brief allaion tothe oulaw, Cooks, and the we- fPKarmony with We ‘commanticr of the ahipy ve cont | "Doce Rerceat,AsTO.e sone 7B a 7S | should bave received an immediate answer, but. ai ths | J. Sami & Sows, A brother from our hearthtano, sgoarded condition of Harper's Ferry, the Governot Yeried inoue mnkondan: but if it showld ‘be! outy the - $80 shares nse 2) a 22 | ome time 1 got word that Kupioe and Wealthy (who. liad Bought of Cauiux & Howe, ited Coaapetioesnn tt ere ough Lo bo a guard kept thers, and as the genaral Average. it will be Ho slight ndyautage to have a incans Waly ices eee started on a Visit to Hudson) bad been thrown frow ther | 1 dor. axee, y 85%, steel pole 89 50 Bere ween tolls en fein Prreramees hen uot erovided one, tt oym 4 ? EF soy ree) Md Re nee | rermnoon Qormpem: Manger, Oct. 12-—Morkes steady, | aerate Si on to Samant fa aaa Tc calnceneaaae In anothor part io dwolt there. T bave'put Capt. Brown’s own Sharpe’s rifles inte ame idea of tho exehiement which the > vod inguir, Asahi hapa 1 | “nm now at work to raise the $50, or more, forthe pur- | 2 stone drill. Go, brother, to thy vineyard, the hands of the nl” and ap Pause) and E great ship in Holyhead harbor'bis created inthe wmanufse. | U2 y at oxtreme rates: sales anticipated at | Vu mentioned, and have no dcubt T shall succeed. | 2 crow bars, heavy 20'ca, Go, labor with hy slight, wil! uot stop until f send an amplo supply of Virginie mams- districts may be formed trom tle fecttherthetouden | 8D0ut 10,000 bales, Kim busy forming agsoctations ef the kind {have pre. | 2 drawing kbives .... In thy chosen field of labor, kets, with flint, pe , or somo sort of & look, to and Northwester Railway Company have gtvon poegd LONDON MONEY MARKET. vinsly written you, Already stock in them is beginning | 1 stone e, 12 1b ‘Sul weong yield unte right, scoure the place. (Cheers.) Awd inning no leas twenty excursion traing a day from Consols, for é 94%, o4ag, |, to be taken quite freely, aud fs of the opinion ‘that for And when thy mission's over, je ga Aifwront parts of the country.-as Chester, Manches or, for money 95% 0 96%; now threes 9456, O4%, {11 deceont at least, Lean ald the cause more in. this way Thy work when it in done, te ee, Birmingham, and others of tho thickly populated towns | 43. than in any other I can imagine, However, I hope you Remember still our ‘ao within their ‘of communication over the Choster — will be able to remit me some little means, us J am eo- ‘Come to our peaceful home. in thas and Holyhead tine to the point of attraction, the fares to tirely out. Unless I have to subsist upon, I Seventa Monit, 3a, 1859. ESTHER L. LEWS. include fr odours the ship, while the pro- THE HARPER'S FERRY OUTBREAK. could not devote my whole time to work, as itis my MORR MEMORANDA. 1 a Pata tech ibaa at Holyhead has, from the anannnnnnanannn wid Lig to send of letters Iwill Stephens, when lying woundod at the W: House, and a LIAM EEAE. secant eG ie sorte’ details of wis dgeemtan chit eee aes momentarily 0%} 10 be shot by the orowd tag prominent tba Gad bite tat shelw ucder the disagree. wich will be econ, _ ‘ after the billing of Beckham, Prisoner, “6 , a thine charging or he peregy | The Excitement and Alarm on | »»h will beso ‘oxeony 2 4 rave aso 9 mt Poko, ports or) weal sleeping . the Increase. a Deke ek ie Hess our newifriends in Boston ia re: eri: say aud feory a ‘ho Robert Stephenson, the i —T recetved etter, and would money, : Death of Rob me Rngincer Eml. scl iyeipeiyladl stat hae cena erie ie trenne were Kept needles paul ame en te speak of f e Arms Distribu the on i Total «0 ves ese : Brown—One belt. and humanity towards his prisoners. He dwelt, with an. ome eee mers eae or ina Slate of Siege | seis a Fepacd | versie Yee eae erypemar ah cy an eae gr ae on. Lave a true man 8. awylor— ter. ‘new ; occupying a sort of doublo atthe ‘tnoie pro- T have not yet sakd. nuything to him, do uot | palances.c.seeseeceeeceure Te oes, onal Ovamatonctge oe Peni Duringoisbed some of distnguishes "Mimi boot vet cma ef vor our Gonoord weil igemd ibe | Becelved payment, in all, CARLISLE & HUBER, & Eimjaror—One ee pcg th ery pecnrig: mip ener ote latter yeara havi matler. ve ‘goon, D. Thomprop—Oae belt. a bushel '8 corres) not all perro porfeet the art of travel, abd im tis wey toca, | PREPARATIONS FOR THE TRIAL Yourn, pa ra as Wee he Glowing £2" ymown’a Dun com. | Sivof Ostobor Or. got aabamod of bis wulgarlanguage. | of it. A carpet bag full was taken, 10 Bs ? by 4 ON, . ‘| ‘and misused—(by wate social intercourse, muitiply wealth and advance antnhnnn Laan ns ANDEREON KNDONSED AS AN EFFICIENT HAND, —MISSIONARIES. | menced March 10, 1859; also the names of tndividuals, bs cae Furey premise Ml 2 peted his walon reved al podesinagh anes tae civilization, neve dant struck ay one fell swoop in ‘Tho next is from our friend J. M. Bell, under date of } with their address, together with moneys paid to various employed by Governor Wise in censuring them for allow: | North were implicated in the affair. Whether our elster ein tales te aun eraixenrs tut he complained | CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CONSPIRATORS. | *}:2*5,._y. ‘persons = tho, armory to bo taken, and think the papors have ‘of ‘will allow such men to remain th Just before his last to Ni "Ty anderen) Ga herein fo_hand last night. One hand, | | Maxcu 10. Wrote Angustus Waters to enclose to F. and } 17 civen thom proper credit for their efforts to repel the | tiem unrebuked or unpunished, romains to be soem, Srersey tal became, wack tren ie wine tee ~~ ‘tent het.‘ Richetdson iv ansious to be winork seats: | 2 PE: lao wrote, Frederiac Douglas a Detrot five | inwaders. The eitizens, they say, did all that was dono— | any one shoold smuggle ff Gort Smith, Some night, and may wroto W. , lows ; PB " eptthem | bri read lecture, eee econ he wae: and when | THE POETRY QF IK INSURRECTION. | i010"? Soir inner orepentance, Lp wil starting tow | Kaci $1 26, : there, and nots Gibuster wes kiled, wounded or esp: | thea bend him back home.The Governor sald he re: E crt sore, Mae eae Senior te ely tai | (Manny tedn ompe, We A. ante | St fmm elie | me a Ser ry pea taping ‘and thence to his residence in Gloucester square, where cea wake ponies have come (o hnfid 40 far. "Alexander a mot up ioe | “atau 28, Wrote wile and children to write me, care of | ben given by the newspapers. They talk of * | diction to. bo settled, ashe had made up his mind His malady gro fo rapidly ato eave trom tne frst but | Letters, Dooumentsand Memoranda Found | wit sie shold. “Year e willbe found ot American House, Trex, N. Y. nce drat (0 $180, | eee ene IRELSTED AND, EXAMINED. Andafter delermining tht the prisoners shoutt'be ‘led resist the dise ieradi a | : , A Lull times effect missionary matters here more than any: | J: H. Kngi, Dr.: To cash for carpenter, 36; | Betsey Veats, a negress, who lived at Bolivar, a mile | Virginia, ho would not have obeyed an order to the contrary Keonpives vesteragy moruing If Ge oar wil ae ee | 2 John Brown's House Telling Many | wins ‘lye; however, a few active laborers iaay be looked tor | TOY, Fea.» New London, Cota. above the Ferty, ws arrested and examined to-day be. | from the President of the United States. (Laughter and Severely in Lis profession, it will be stHl more poignantly felt in his large circle of friends and acquaittances, for the was as good ag he was great, and the man was even more to be admired than the engineer. His benevolence of the Secrets of the Conspiracy. was unbounded, and every year he expended thousands | Our Old Friend, J. R. G., of Ashtabula County, in doing good unseen. His chief care in this way was for the children of old friends who had been kind to him in early life, sending them to the best schools and providing for them with characteristic generoaity. His owa pupils regarded him with a sort of worship, and the number of mon belonging to the Stephenson school who have taken very Ligh rauk in their peculiar walk shows how success- ful “4, was in his system of training, and how strong ‘was the force of his example, ‘The feeling of his friends and associates was not less warm. A man of the soundest judgment and the strictest probity, with 2 noble heartand ‘imost genial manner, he won the confidence of all who knew him, and cereal London there were not more plea sant socia) gatherings than those which were to be found in his house in Gloucester square, he himself being the life of the party. Without a spark of professional jealousy in his own nature, he was liked by all bis fellow engineers, if they did not know him sufficiently to bear him alfection; and we do not believe that even those who bad the most Teason to wish him out of the way, such as the promoters of the Suez Canal, which he strenuously opposed, ever Dore bim any i) will, He bas passed away, if not very full of years, yet very full of honors—the creator of public Works,'a benefactor of his race, the idol of his friends. The Wine Crop of France, [Paris (Oct. 3) correspondence of the London Newsy 1 have been favored with the sight of a commercial let- ter from the south of Frauce, which gives the following account of the vintage:— Nearly three-quarters of the wine crop is now got in, and although the greater part of the new wine is yet in the must, we are in a position to form a tolerably accu- Fate estimate of the new vintage, both as to quarmity and quality. In the carly spring great hopes were enter- tained of an extraordivary year. The quantity of fruit was at least as great as fu 1858. But the white frosts in the spring, oidium in somo p’ more thun all, a few intensely hot days days in July which ried up a very considerable quantity of grapes, ro- duced the crop to less than half an average one. On the other hand, the quality of the new wines is (ar superior to anything we have scen of late years, and will,vie with that of 1847. The red wines will have ‘much body, strength and color. The white wines also promise well, but they are more backward than the others, and therefore we are not able to speak with equa! confidence about them. The wines of 1858 (the current yanr) were so eagerly bought Tp prices have been rising for some time past. crops of many. vinoyards were purchased on the ground by anticipation. At the present moment the new |* wines are selling for three or four times the price which bs tae Seen in ber last year, and we doubt whether the‘upward movement has yet seen its highest, for, in consequence of the excellent jjuality of the wines, scarcely any are sold for distilling. Opening of the Cpera in Paris. [Paris (Oct. 2) Correspondence of London Post.) ‘The Italian Opera opened for the ¢eagon last night with Verdi's “ Traviata.” Madame Venco was the Violetta; Gardoni, Alfredo; and Graziani, Germond: the remaining characters were bly filled by the ordinary work- ing artistes of the company. Madame Penco was greeted most warmly on her appearance before a crowded ‘gudience, and Gardoni was received with encouraging salutations. Graziani, whom we may now cal! an “ old fa- Vorite,”’ was @iso heartiiy congratulated on his appearance. Penco’s reading of ** La Traviata’ was precisely ‘a repitition of her lust year’s performance. She contrives to make it as little painful as possible. She sang through- out as an accomplished artist who knows ber role thoroughly, and with # confidence which a fine and never failing voice ensur Gardoni was called upon to filla part made familiar to the Parisians by Mario. Such un accident, In sea ly remark, was somewhat discouraging, for M: only a grent singer, but there is a charm in the quality of | his vaice which enabies him to give a color and charactor to the music he sings which remain in the mind and ear of | the audience, and is sure to be the more vividly remem- bered when the same music is sung by another tenor Gardoni last night ‘cely did justice to himself. § seemed to be conscious of the diifieulties he had to c tend with, and in addition he was not familiar with his audience. rtheless, his gcod taste and careful style | throughout, and he certainly merited ithe | ceived. was perfectly at home. and his fine voice Seemed to animute the ay 0 expressed Satisfaction of | do, the manager, has is | geherons programme. of all the known talent Le could one or two unknown singers to whom is a tenor, Morini—an a: ¢ Borghi-Mamo returns this ell as Alboni. name, by the way. ear to the Italian a few nights, for «which he is to be Badiali and Zuchini (bassi) are to do the cow so that with lesser stars we get a very fair company Giuglini was to have favored vs, but there was some ditil- | culty about the “terms,” which has greatly disappointed | the patrons of italian Opera in Paris. One might have | expected, perhaps, some new prime donne and Unori | from Kaly, as that nursery of singing birds is now almost broken up on accovnt of political troubles, In Italy, the drama outside the theatre walls has usurped ‘Apollo's throne. It is remarkable that the market is not better supplied when one considers the large sums paid to singers. as I cau calculate, is costing bim this year something like | 400,000f. By the way, one may compliment him on the | improvement ofthe chorus this season. Our old friend Bonetti is again in the orchestra, which, during the last vado’s company, as far | | moet likely to avail anyth Ohio, Takes Stock to the Amount of $200, and Promises to Form Associations. Do These Initials Mean Joshua R. Giddings? LIBERAL FRIEND AT CONCORD. HIGHLY IMPORTANT - DISCLOSURES, SPEECH OF GOVERNOR WISE*AT RICHMOND, &e., &e., &eo. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CONSPIRATORS. ‘The following is a portion of the correspondence and papers found on old John Brown after bis capture at Har- per’s Ferry. It may help to elucidate the mystery that at present overhangs and enshrouds the affair, and possibly be the means of aiding the investigations and bringing to justice the dastardly miscreants who have been evgaged in assisting and abetting this wild and fanat- ical scheme, and also of showing the complicity of mea occupying respectable positions in society in the North and West. % is clear, from the correspondence, which dates back for many months, that the objects of this | moyement were well and extensively known throughout the North. The names used by the parties engaged to designate the movement are in most instances fictitious. Sometimes it is characterized ‘(Mining operations,” then | “Missionary work,’ “Stock operations;’’ then again as “Kansas work,” &c. But the correspondence volow speaks for itself. ‘OUR MUTUAL FRIEND ISAAC’”"—WHO 18 HE? West Axnover, Oato, 1 Sarorpay, July 30, 1859. 5 J. Hesnm, Esq., CHAXnERSBURG, Dean Sim—I’ yesterday received yours of the 25th inst., together with letter of instructions from our mutual friend Isaac, enclosing draft for $140, Have written you as many as’ three letters, I think, before this, and have received all you have sent probably. The heavy freight of fifteen boxes Isent off some days ago. ‘The household steff, conzisting of six boxes and one cheat, T have put in good sbape, and shall, I think, be able to get them on their way on Monday next,and shall my- self be on my way northward within a day or two after. Enclosed please find list of contents of boxes, which it may. be well to preserve. All well. The drouth we are now having in this region is now fast finishing all that has started since the frost. ‘The grass crop is so light that people are becoming alarmed now, especially since the corn crop is most likely te be a total failure. Shall write often. Respectfully, & J. SMITH. “PRE-EVENTIUL SHADOWS,” AND CURIOUS CIPHERS, West Axor, ASTITARULA ( vas pleased with a i write friends at the N with the prospei also onr other Am highiy pleased doing something to ot purpose now, right away, here and in contiguous sec- | I have tons, in the Way of getting stock taken. Iam devoting Write often und keep me {Here follow some phonographic char- | be rend: “I have learned phonograph posted up clos which m: t enough to correspond to any advantage. Can | ead anything you may write, if written in the | corresponding style. Faithfully youre, "JOHN SMITH. Pleas to father to address [phonographic charac: ters which might read “John Luther’ when he writes | I wish you to a J.8. FRIEND ISAAC A Frexp Heyar—t_bayo | Sept 20th, with one from you ani son. I much regret our friond Is means, as I shall make no effort to rais public to meet my private and J cannot now begin. at you intended opening the spared mo pains,and have hands¥orward in season. I of i T never have done s Since I became mines before Spring, I hi Birained every nerve to gi do not, therefore, feel to blame for a: ti Thad before never heard anything els the spring was the favorable time, unk circumstances should otherwise compel. At this distance 1 am not prepared to judge, but take it for gr wisdom, or perhaps necessity, dictates the chai gramme. Imme: 5 nications I bave than that ‘3 uncontrollable despatched copie ing, end haye devoted, and ume to forming associations am still devoti for the purpos A DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN FROM NEW HAMPSIORE. of aiding. two years, he has $0 ably conducted. How we are to get all the operas ~promised in the pro- | gramme Tam unable to conceive. They are—“I! Fhuuto | Magico”’ and “Le Nozze’? of Mozart; the ‘“Crociata’”’ of | ‘Meyerbeer: the “Regina de Golconda” and ‘Furioz0”” Donizetti, with the following of the general repertoi “tl Barbiere,” “L'Italiana in Algie “Semi “Matilde i Shabran 1? “Otello,” U1 «Norma, “I Puritani, Bolepa,” “Lucia di Lamm: Mento,” “Ta Traviata,’ “I Trovatore, “Ernani “It Matrimonio The London Money Market. [From the London Times © , Oat, 12.1 Under the expectation of the {ith money to Place from the payment of the dividends, which ox ences to-morrow, the English funds and the stoc markets generally showed great animation to-day. durin the earlier hours of business. The report from Pat s s. | his however, that the Emperor m has ch view regarding the expedie war for’ an , and has resolved to ial compensa: tion from Sardinia, caused diate fail of a | per cent, from which there was no recovery, | the impression is general that any tion now be disavowed. The statemen Moniteur de VArmée that our late India tr: refused to volunteer for Chiva, until they 2 told that they would be supported by French regiments like- wise attracted notice, as a remarkable fabrication to tind place in the principal military journal of ov ally. Consols for money =e aoe quoted 9 whence they improved to e reaction thi menced; aniane final bargains were at 95% to \% for money, and 9534 to % for the S8thof November. In India scrip the advance of yesterday was weil maintained, and | ‘at one period a occured to & premium. The | latest transactions were at 4% to 7% premium. Reduced | and new three cents were quoted 94%, to %¢ ex. div.; ‘bank stock, 21040 2217 ia stock, 217 to 220; India de- Dentures, new, 963, to {; India bonds, 3s. discount to par; and Dills, 248. to 27s. premium. h inten, ‘There is little demand for mouey at the bank, and such | Isaac’s letters of September 20 an 4s are made are from. who habitually ‘anplications Prefer that establishment and do not think it worth while | bring on from C., as far as ‘Wo go elsewhere for the sake of saving a quarter per cent. In the open it market the supply on and after to- ‘Morrow promises to be excessive, and in the Stock Ex- Ghavee loans on government securities can be frecly ob- to any extent at 13, per cent. are juotations for American railroad scou- Annexed are the qi Bo. inking fend), Ist wn 8. & N. In , 1885... 100 New York Contrai 6 per 7 per cent, 1 cent (1 There will be a meeting of stockholders at my house this eve. A distinguished gentleman from New Hamp- shire, who is anxious to invest, will be present. p. A. T., at Lindenville, has received a letter from L. F. P., who started for Pike’s Peak. He is now at Ossawato- mic, ‘‘strapt” and low spirited, yet, I believe, at work in a grist mill there. Jshull send ‘you a copy of his letter, apd write him soon. Whether it is best for me to come to yo uot I cannet vay, but suppose it will be impos to remai when you are actually realizin " now or Ihave at all times e necessity might nt_at any time. , JOHN SMITH. nS STOCK FOR $300—or course AR, GIDDINGS. in all other pla all hands to go on at once their pres Write often. Weer ANDOVER, Asn. Saturday, exp Hexniz—Since 1 re September 20th, I hav ory effort to raise stock, and am suc ay Lsent draft of $15 to J. M. B. of Chatham, with which to get on anotho hand, Shall soon have Cnough to send again. Yester- day I returned from a trip to Jefferson and Ashtabula, where I met with some success. Our old friend J. RB. G. $200, and as he was just starting for Ravenna, said’ he would form an association there... Monday next'l shall start for Cleveland. Hope to find w letter {rom you at Mra. Sturtevant’s. You may P's and yours of depend upon it T have been, and am yet “ straining every herve” in furtherance of our cause.” (Two phonographic chara b might be made to read Parker Pillsbury) 4 actually working in behalf of the mining ope You will have me with you just as soon as I am satisfied i can do more and be of more use there than where 1] am. Nothing new of special interest. All well. In haste. JOHN SMITH. ‘THE CAUSE FLOURISHING. DO., Civ Wodnesday, Oct. 5; 1869. Frrexp Hesrg:—Last night Mrs. 8, handed me friend st instant, I sball to-day, and with it hope to here, four or five hands, and sfticient means to send them Know at what point. they must forward a draft of $15 more have no doubt I can raise ‘on from here, only let me come to in order to meet you without fail. expect oe at J expect to seo c. Ef L. is in Columbus, attending to the voxatious suit | do eo. ainet himself and fellows. He is clear diecourage shout the mining businese—thinks the hands to0 few. Physical weakness is his fault. Say to Isaac that I will try to keep the communication open with him. It is important that, if possible, he should mame one place now, at or near the border. I have no doubt I can succeed in this, and also attend to those who may be our “ active” friends (over the on rite to me as before,at West Andever. Shall probably write you to-morrow. After that shall write at Harper's Forry, Va., unless I bear from you soon to the contrary. Tn haste, yours, JOHN SMITH. ABARY CONTRMPLATES VISITING CHAMnERSHURG, Cixavetayp, Ohio, ‘Thursday, Oct. 6, 1859. weND J. Fiexnm—Mr. Leary is with me to-day, and he will be able to reach Chambersburg by Tuesday ‘mext without fail, I baye given bim $16 tohelp him on, as certain. would like to hear of your congregation numbering more than “15 amd 2” to cofmiheuce & goud revival, still our few ba be udding strength to the good work. Yours, be MB LITER TO JAY—WHAT Jay’ ‘ ron, J. B. dre . All well at Akron, September 13; shali make a copy of yours to Jay. Shall be at Cleveland mostly in bebaif of our work on the 4th, 5th and 6th of Octobor. If you think proper, you can address me there under cover to Mrs, Isaac Sturtevant, box 1,760, Cleveland, Ohio. From there I shall go to Hudson und Akron. Porhaps shall go again to Oberlin; think I may. Please say to Charles W. that that be bas their his friend’ here are’ all well, an deepest sympathy. Perbaps Ishuli not visit you immediately, but at any rate you can depend upon my working in our cause to the utmost of my ability all the time, and wherever there is gvod reason to believa I can render the most efficient service. AsI believe an all-wise Providence is directing this matter, no other prayer is demand of me than the prayer of work. As ever, your affectionate son, JOUN. ‘BUSINESS MATTERS. G, Sept. 14, 1859. CHAMBERSBURG, J. Sm & Sons—A quantity of freight has to-day arrived for you in care of Oaks & Caufman. The amount is somewhere between 2,600 and 3,000 Ibs. Gharges in full, $26 98. The character is, according to manifest, 33 bundles and 4 boxes, yesterday received a letter from John Smith, con- taining nothing of any particular importance, however, so I will keep st until you come up. Respectfully, J HENRIE. ANDERSONS ARRIVAL ANNOUNCED. CusuweRspuRG, Pa , Friday, Sept. 16, 1859, 11 o'clock A. M. J. Surmi anv Sons—I have just time to say that Mr. Anderson arrived in the train five minutes ago. Respect- J. HENRIE. —I have not had time to talk with him. FREIGHT AND FUNDS. Pa., August, 1859. Dar Frrexp—I forgot to say yesterday that your ship- ments of freight are received ail in apparent safety; but the bills are very high, and I begin to be apprehensive of getting into a light spot for wantof a little more funds, notwithstanding my anxiety to make my money hold out. As it will cost no more expense for you to solicit for me a little more assistance while attending to your other business, say two or three hundred dollars in New York—drafts payable to the order of J. Smith & Sons. Will you not sound my Eastern or West- ern friends in regard to it. It was impossible for me to foresee the exact amount I should be obliged to pay out for everything. Now that arrangements are so nearly completed, I begin to feel almost certain that 1 can squeeze | through with that amount. All my accounts are squared. up to the present time; but howIcan keep my little wheels in motion for afew days more {am beginning to feel at a loss. It is terribly humiliating to me to begin soliciting of friends aguin; but as the harvest opens be- fore me with increasing encouragements, I may not allow a feeling of delicacy to deter me from asking the little further aid I expect to need. What I must have to carry, me through I shall need within a very fow days, if 1 am obliged to call direct for further help} so you will please expect something quite definite very soon. I have endeavored to cconomise in every possible way; and I will not asks for a dollar until I am driven to I have a trifle over $160 on hand, but am afraid I cavnot possibly make it reach. Iam highly gratilied with all our arrangements up to the present time, and feel cer- tain that no time has yet been lost. One freight is princi- pally here, but will have to go a little further. Our hands, so far, are coming forward promptly, and better than 1 expected, as we have called on them. We have to move with all caution. SUBSCRIPTIONS OF STOCK—F.,’? OF CONCORD, GIVES $50. CHAMBERSBURG, Sept. 8, 1859. J, 8, axp Sons—I yesterday received a letter from J. Smith. of West Andoyer, written from home. ‘He has engaged two mechanics at Cleveland, who, be says, will go to work in a few days. He will at once en- deavor to get subscriptions of stock, in the manner talked between you. He is now out of means, and wishes you to send him $25 or $30. To enable you to do this, if you wish, without making a trip to H. or here, 1 seud you the enclosed check for $60, which I received from F., of Con- cord. If you wish toremitto J. Smith without coming here, you con endorse the check over to me and send it back; when I can procure a new one of such size as you desire, apd send him. ‘Of course I only suggest this as a course to be taken in h would be most convenient. I could easily get it ed find Jetter for C. Whipple. You will probably 1 soon, as I learn he is in your vicinity, and being he would be likelg to cali upon you. Very respectfully, J. HENRIE. P. S—Have just learned from u reliable source that R. R. left hame in England, embarking for America, in Fe- bruary last, since Which time he has not been heard from, in Uis country at least. The probability is that he died on the voyage J. “x. 2. 8," OF CONCORD, SRNDS $55. CoxcorD, Sept. 14, 1859, Dean Sim:—I send you a draft on Boston for ($55) fifty- five dollars, and will’send the balance Foon. I cannot get & New York draft here, but hope this will answer. Yours, truly, ‘. B.S “FB. 8.,"7 OF CONCORD, SENDS ANOTHER $50. Concord, Sept. 23, 1859. Dan Frrexp:—I enclose yon to-day fifty dollars on a Philadelphia bill, which came to hand, and which will suit your purposes—if it reaches you safely—ot which please a me us soon us received, ‘This makes up the sum. ed, and $5 extra for interest, discount, &c. I re- acquainted with some of your ceived Jsaac’s letter last night—yours the day before. 4 to hear that #!i goes on so well and is so feady for iness. I have no news from Harriet T., but hope I may to-morrow. Please show this to Isaac, if he is with you. F. B.S. & OUR CLASS’” TO HY PROVERLY REPRBFENTED. The following letter was aduresged to John Henrie on and dated Concord, Sept. 23, but on the y the envelope. inside th the utmost importance that our class be properly repre- sented in a convention to come off right away (near) c We think you are the man present us, and we severally pledge our- on will come right on we will see your 1 for during your absence, or until return to them. Answer to us and to John a) rsburg, Pa.,atonce. We are ready to make you # remittance, if you go. REVRESENTATIVES GOOD DUT NOT VERY INTELLIGENT. We have now quite a number of good but not very in- felligent representatives collected. Some of our mem- bers are ready to go on with you. COOK KEEPS POSTED ALOUT ARMORY FUNDS. ‘The following note is addressed to Mr. J. Smith & Sons, and is without date, but it was evidently written a short time previous to the outbreak. Mr. J. Sum & So: ‘They bave not paid off at the Armory yet, and will not pay oif this week, although the money has arrived to dogo, It remains in the vault at the armory, awaiting the return of the Treusurer, who ig absent. Therefore J cannot you until the hands are paid, as I am to get my money from one of them. Tay sorry to disappoint you, but cannot help it. I remain, as ever, yours truly, J. E. COOK. BOATSWAIN’S WHISTLES. The following cote accompanied the boatswain’s whis- tles, eent by Adatns & Co.'s Express from Philadelphia, on the 14th of October, the day before the affair at Harper’s Ferny. ‘The enyelope shows that they were re- ceived at Bornum’s Hotel, and the amount of the bill ($17) and express charges’ were paid. It reads as fol- lows:— Pyitapetrata, Oct, 14, 1869. Fraxcs FP. Morsax, Fxq., BARNuM's Horkn, BAUTiMoRK:— Dear Sir—Herewith we send five boatswain’s whistles, the entire stock at pregent to be had in our city, so far ag we can ascertain. Should you be able to give us a fe days, we can speedily furnish the balance. Very yours, JAS. BE. CALDWELL & CO. ‘The following cards were also found ameng the apers:— : GS oreososnetecpecenaaiin aegereceresecetene® ALLEN & WHEELOCK : Manufacturers of g Aen’s Patent Breech’ Toading 3 Riflles and Shot Guns, 3 Revolvers, Single and Double Barrel Pistols, and Sporting Rifles, 3 Telescopes, Patent Muzzles, Stecl and Iron'Rifle = Barreis; i , Eman Avex. Mass. T. P. Wixetock. Ree sence ee seas eePOeDPaerOTtOEsDINee 0 Nenoconareerere sonar teehee. woneee: x ee, No. ington street, corner Oilers ene ee serlhnols. ALLEN PIN) IN ; (Raccesor to Co. -) Has in his employ a large and efficient force, and } devotes his attention to thee transaction of @ Geuoral & Detective Police Business in every part of the United 8, & Blatei duns 18. Borrowed John’s old compass, and left my own (together with Gunley’s book) with him at West Andover; algo borrowed his small Jacob staff; also gavo him for expenses, $16; write him, under cover to Hosace Lindsley, West Andover. Henry C. Carpenter. Jene 2h. Gave J. H. K. $50 for expenses at Cleveland. June 23. Wrote wife and children and enolosed $5 Also wrote J. Henrie to inquire at Bedford for letters. If none found, he will wait. Jus 27. Wrote J. Henrie that be will fluda line at Chambersburg or three Smiths; and Anderson. junk 29. Wrote Horace Greeley & Co,, enclosing $3 for New York Tribune. Gave Watson $60 for P. J 30. Wrote J. Henrio to write J. Smith & Sons at Harper's Ferry, if he needs to do so. Jury 6. Wrote John and Jason about freigh’, &c.; also wife: also Charles Blair to forward freight; also to write J. Smith & Sons at Chambersburg. Gave Oliver for expenses $160. Gaye Whipple for expenses, June 17, at West Andover, $25. Jury 8. Wrote John enclosing two $50 dratts. Gave John Henry $4y for expenses. Juny 12. Wrote John Henrie audJ. Smith. Also Jacob Frery, Exq., about hogs. JvLY 22. Wrote John enclosing draft for $400, with in- structions. Also wrote Watson some instructions. Also John Henrie. Jury 27. Wrote wife and children; for Watson not (oset out till we write bim. Avast 2—Wrote wife for Watton and D. to come on, also wrote Jas. N. Gloucester and J. Henrie. Avavst 6—Wrote J, Heurie. Avoust 8—Wrote sxme; also wife and children that friends had arrived, and about wintering stock. Date altered to August 11. Avavst 1€—Wrote wife and J., Jr., for instructions, &o. Avovst 17—Wrote Jason for box, &e. Avoust 18—Wrote F. B. T. and other friends. Avovst 24—Wrote Charles Ssrmancr 0—Wrote wife, F. B. T., F. D., James N. Gloucester, J. B. H. also came on the 20th September. OctowrR 1—Wrote wife and children on various mat- tors, wintering stock, money, &c.. Also wrote to (J. B., Jr.), home, and at Cleveland. Also J. B. L. (September 30 and October 1.) Ocroner $—Wrote wife and children about Bell and Martha, und to write John. NAMES OF MEN TO CALL UPON POR ASSISTANCE. Isaac J. White and Wm. Burgess, Carlisle, Cumberland Co., Pa.; Joseph A. Crowley, Flias Rouse and John Fidler, Bedford, Pa.; E. D. Bassett, 718 Lombard street, Philudel- phia; Joun D. Scovilio. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Harpsn’s Fexry, Va., Oct. 22, 1859, Stephens not Expected to Live—Uhe Outbreak only the First Act in the Conspiracy—Kagi’s Memoranda—Who and Where is Merriam?—Suspected Crinoline—Facts About the Trials—More Documents and Poetry—A Negress Ar- rested and Examined, dic. A. C. Stephens, who was talsen with “ Old Man Brown” and conveyed to Charlestown jail dangerously wounded, is not likely to live this day out. He was much worse last evening and supposed to be dying, and the physician was summoned in great haste. In the morning he was more comfortable, but rapidly failing. ‘The feeling that the attack upon Harper's Ferry was the first of a widespread conspiracy is gaining ground here. Circumstances have transpired tending to show that this movement was by no means isolated—that attacks were expected to have been made simultaneously at nu- merous other points. There is even a suspicion, how well founded it is impossible to tell, that the recent outrages at Brownsville, Texas, were instigated at least by the abolitionists. The following memoranda were found yesterday, writ- ten upon ivory tablets, in the pockets of Kagi, who was shot in the Shenandoah river on the retreat from the rile factory :— Mowpay —Mr. Merriam eame—went down with me to M [Last word illegible. } Tousbay.—-Dimas returned to Mrs. Ritner's, and appointed meeting for Thursday eve. 16 about purchases. Wepsespay.—Wrote Wm. Sul, Wrote io 3, Jones sending men of. Guerrilla operations at Brownsville, Texas. y aod Copiin arrived. Aee'd letter from Merriam dated Baltimore. nt telegram to Merriam at Baltimore, {Biank. | ‘The Merriam referred to in the memorapda is supposed to be a inan who stopped at the Wager House on Saturday last, bringing a heavy trunk, which was taken off in @ wagon by one of Brown’s sons and anegro man, Before leaving the hotel he registered his name * F. G. Merriam, Massachusetts,’ and took dinner. He then procured pa- per and wrote a large number of letters, taking peculiar pains to prevent any one from seeing what he hat written. It is supposed that he took some part in the doings of Sunday night, and escaped in company th pok and bis party. His tace was very peculiv marked with blotches, and a man answering his descrip tly is known to have registered the name of “J. at Chambersburg. It is conjectured that this ad charge of the procuring of the supplies of arms, ammunition, &c., for the “provisional army.” Last evening Mr. Wm. McDaniel, who resides about three-quarters of a mile above the village, on the bank ot vine # woman’s dress, hoop skirt, bonnet and shawl, which be found rolled in a bundle, The dress had evi- dently been torn off in great haste, and there was a large spot of blood on the skirt. It is supposed to haye boen used asa disguise by the insurgents or some of their spies. A very tall woman had been noticed in the early evening passing through the upper part of the villago, and walking rapidly. The examination trial, preyious to indictment, of Brown and his fellow prisoners will commence on Tacsday, and if a separate triul be granted to each, as will probably bo the case if applied for, the indictment will not be ended before the close of the week. It is stated that the pri- souers are assured of having every possible legal advan- tage, and the bost counsel in the commonwealth assigned for thair defence in case they do not obtain counsel from the North. Old Brown has written letters to several em- nent legal gentlemen at the North, among others to Gov. Chase, of Ohio. Each of the prisoners will probably be tried separately, and on the trial of the negroes the testi- mony of negro witnesges will be received. Gov. Wise says these men must haye a perfectly fair trial, for the sake of the honor of Old Virginin. Si counsel come from the North to defend the prisoners they will be treated with courtesy and respect, unless they attempt to ring in views on the subject of slavery such as are never tole- rated in thig latitude. The empaunelliug of a jury for the final trial will probably occupy a week, 80 that the finn) trial will not fairly be begun Mm less than a fortaight. A large bundie of letters, addressed to Charles P. Tidd, one of the dead fillibusters, was found in a wank at the house of Captain Covk’s mother-in-law. Among them were several from his mother, who, it appears, lives with asecond husband ator near Springdale, Iowa, breathing the most tender and affectionate spirit, and praying Hea- yen to bless and protect r whi, Charies,” through all the dangers w abont to pass, and begging him if he escaped unharmed tw return at ‘ones tobishome. Allthe letters are written in the Quaker style of “theeing and thouii ee a deeply religious tone. Pp enterprise in which le is eugaged i exhort him to Jead a life of piety. Many of tho letter: ina feminine band. One signed “Emlon,” very prettily written and dated “8th month, 11th, 1859,” contains this sentence:—‘‘Press nobly on, for by your instrumentality millions may have the pleasure of singing tho cong of li- rty, “Anna”? writes, under date of “7th month, 22d, 1869," as follows:— MyDrar Frizxp—Aa the Umesecms drawing very near that Wwe must part, perhaps never again to meet on thes mundane shores, and finding I have many things to say tw thee, [ have concluded to let_ my pen follow, for a i, Th: thoughts. * * * I believe that. motives are purely hd. Uae And and sympathetic, avd T think that I do app the feel fe that prompts thee to take, as it were, thy I hy hands, ‘acd botdly forth in such a hazardous undertaking in that cause that lies near my heart, and in which T car see nothing that I can do to hasten the day of deliverance. * 4 * Thave been tasks, this aftsrnoum, of the great ronponsibilty that is to rest upon thee iy the command of others. May thou do! wisiom and discretion, ia cainnesa,doing nothing rashly. Betthy mark high, avd aini at pertretion. ko noble ‘de dignified, and always see that thefights of women are re. spected aud protected. POETRY OF THE INSURRECTION, . ‘The following, found in the packmye, T copy entire: LINES RESPRCTFUTLY ADDRUSCED TO CHARLEB P. TIDD, BY ms q FRIEND, THE AUTHOR. Farewell! the tie that binds us, AGi-ction’s chord, is strong, But ftuty cally thee from us ‘To hattle with the wrong. A stranger to our hearth thou came; é ‘We knew not one another; nt gradually tha Ue grew strong—. ‘Tuou loavest as as a brother, fore Justice Turk, on suspicion of baying had communica. tion with the conspirators. It seems she went to sce her mother, somewhere in Hillsboro’ county, before the out- break, and staid last night in Loudon county, where she told a white woman that she bad seen the negro Spears several times at Cook's house, was well acquainted with Cook, who owned a rifle that would fire twenty shots, and had heard him say that if he could get his wife and child to New York, he would turn t’s Ferry upside down, She acknowledged at the e: ination having told the woman these things, but said they were all lies. She was let off easy. Hanrer’s Ferny, Oct. 23, Va., 1859. ‘The people of this village were thrown into considerable excitement this pleasant Sabbath morning, by the arrival of two horsemen from Maryland, who were escorted across the bridge by Capt. Isaac Boteler, a planter resid- ing on the Maryland side, about eight or nine miles from here. They proved to be Capt. Charles Campbell aad Lieut. M. W. Hanser, of Chambersburg, Pa., who arrived with intelligence of the capture of a man, supposed to be Capt. Cook, at Carlisle, Pa, They had pursued the man from the house occupied by Cook’s wife, at Chambers- burg, whore he left a blanket anda revolving pistol, being hard pressed. The blanket was marked “A. HL,” and the man said his name was A. Huzlitt. Campboll and Hanser followed the fugitive from Chambersburg all the way up the Cumberland valley, and finally overtook him in Carlisle. Some railroad men first went up to arrest him, but be threatened them with a revolver, and they left; when Mr. Hanser came up behind, clapped him on the back, and said, “Js your name Cook?” “No,” was the reply. You are my prisoner,’ said Hanser. The man instantly thrust his hand into his pocket, as if to draw a pistol, but at this instant Cuptain Campbell came up and seized him by the arms. The man answers to the description of Captain Cook very closely, but the wife of Cook ae she does not know him. The Chambersburg men represent the feeling in Chambersburg, and all that region as being one of entire and almost unanimous repro- bation of the conduet of these insurgents. Men were out in all directions searching for Cook. They say that a number of people, both white and black, in and around Chambersburg, are clearly implicated in the movement, and are urgent to have the general government order their arrest Some of the abolitionists who had not been let into the geeret of this outrage are now among the loud- est heard in denunciation. ‘The Chambersburg men, in company with Mr. Price, the mail agent, immediately proceeded to Charlestown by private conveyance, and had an interview with the pri- saners there confined. Old Brown refused to hold any communication with them, but asked Mr. Price to call on the paymaster of the armory on his return, and ask him to send the $400 in his hands belonging to him (Brown), Stating that be wanted tosend money to his wife, and procure comforts, &e., for If and men in prison. Stephens, who was not expected to live GE bape was much easier, but not able to converse. others were somewhat more communicative. They said Hazlitt was certainly killed in the fight here and thrown off the Poto- mac bridge, as hus once been reported, and that Hazlitt was four inches taller than Cook. Coppee says he had a brother in the fight, an older man than himseif, but what became of him he did not know. The men readily recog- nized the two negroes, who had frequently been seen ab Chambersburg, but Coppee was a stranger to them. A communication will be sent from here by the 1:20 A. M. train to-morrow morning, to Governor Wise, for a re- quisition on the Governor of Pennsylvania to bring the Prisoner to Charlestown. He is now confined in Carlisle jail. 9 urgent request came from the Maryland side this af- ternoon, asking for arms for a patrol about to be raised there. Companies have been organized to-day at this place, Bolivar, and Camp Hill. Special despatches have been sent to Washington as well as to Governor Wise. ‘There are abundance of armed mon here, and no reason to fear as to the result of any demonstration from the friends of the miscreants, should one be attempted. It is reported that there has been a large gathering of abolttionists in and around Chambersburg, and that Fred. Donglass, the black abolititionist, has been among them. ‘Among the papers in Stephen’s portemonnae, given by him to the landlord of the Wager House, was the follow- ing swhich it is sapposed was intended to serve as a sort of voucher ior his soundness on the “goose question” in case of his arrest iv a viave State:— of the resolution adopted by the citizens of Tabor, hat hile we eympathise with the oppressed and will do we conscientionsiy exn to help them in thelr efloris for freedom, wevertheleas we have no sympathy with thoes who go to sinve States to entice away slaves andtake pro- perty or life when necessary to attain that end, J 8. SMITH, Secretary of sald meeting. Tanon, Feb. 8, 1859. When Stephens was brought into the hotel wounded, he professed to be sorry for the mischief he had done, and when reproached by’ the landlord's sister, he asked her to forgive him. ‘his lady—~Miss Christine Fouke— deserves great credit for the coolness and courage she displayed throughout the affair. She brought in the body of Mr. Beckham, which had been left lying for some ee eae ee yrasecn me Link ot | hours on the plaviorm, exposed to the guerillas? guns, and ele exerted hersel to the utinost to protect the prisoners in the hotel, who were threatenod by the infuriated eiti- zens after the murder of Beckham. GOY. WIISE’S RETURN FROM HARPER'S FER- RY—HIS SPEECH IN RICHMOND. (From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 22.] Henry A. Wise returned from Harper’s Ferry yes- n the two o'clock train from Acquéa creek, ‘and at ihe depoton Proad strcet by Company Cary, and a large concourse of citizens. He was condueted to a carriage, and thus escorted to the Gover- the cortege eneral rus hors grounds. The portico of the house and the enclo- sure in front were soon filled with citizens eager to hear a speech from his Excellency. Presently the Governor and his escort eniered, and room being made for them, tho Governor alighted (vom the carriage, entered his dwelling, and exchanged brief grectings with members of his fa mily. He then came forward, and was received with arms presented by Company F, the armory band playing tho { Bauner.’? At the ‘conclusion of these overnor proceeded to address the mili- tary and lke aesembied crowd of civilians. He spoke f ive minutes, and was several times interrupted with and cheering. We aunex a report of his avoidably condensed and imperfect. Cary. Cary, Courany VF, ann Vex,ow Crrmens:—It you and I never had a fellow feeling before, we have it now. Kumors of an insurrection, of an invasion, of robberies and murders by ruffians on our borders, called for the and her people. You, fellow citi- wore ready to start on the path 1 thank you. hank you from my’ heart, wank you not ady to start, butitis de to you that I ew you were ready to do your duty. Tkept my eye upon the men, and though they inet rumor upon 1 telegeaph upon telegraph, that there was still Sorry, they went through with ase.) Noman blanched, unti vietory was won without the aid When we got there we found the d. When you left you bore the cha- ; when youarrived at Harper's Ferry you bore not only the’ character of gentlemen, but i soldiers. ‘Though you were not called rigger, you preserved order, composure, ine, in’ the midst of the highest excite- imessed. Let me also thank the corps who left this city the next morning, and their com- mander, Colonel August. All, all were on the way as prompt as preparation uae ati Bg a and steam carry thom. ‘eo way, and here let ine pay an encomiuth pl aid of the ‘Alexandringsfies, who, with the of Oe er LEC Me Soempetiea ves the Boley diors rpor's Ferry. House, herder the return of the companies which foi- lowed me. ‘There were enough without them. lunteers of Jefferson, and of Berkloy were there. farmers wore there with their guns and riflos. The people were there with arms and” without arms. Thoy expected to get 1 the Pike Sacparngcd of vi , but somebody who is responsib arteen white Fadlane haa vo negroes had taken thearmory—the Ther. mopyle of. 1's Verty—nt night, where thousands of mui ‘wore kept. The Govergor then briefly recapitu- intod thie particulars of the petted and capture of the 0; mentioned the seizure of 1,000 spears, and retorred $F digappolntment of the invaders in not finding the nogrocs hag Seis willing to arm themselves with those w earried oa few slaves, but one us Gecepod from, Wem, wud vas drowned iu an rah ment I haveever ry penile the Governor urged. the importance th of the the ie cea Pe ans egal en for the compliment they had he had done nothing but his duty in At the close of the Governor’s speech, three lugiy cheers were glven for him by the crowd, and thoy them dispersed. mpany F marched down town, and elicited ‘universal admiration by the manliness of their personel and soldierlike appearance, THE LATEST DESPATCHES. OUR CHARLESTOWN DESPATCH. Cuax.asrown, Oct. 24, 1850, ‘The Circuit Court of Jefferson county met to-day~Hon. Richard Parker, Judge; Charles D, Harding, Common- wealth’s Attorney; Andrew Hunter, Assistant. ‘The Court adjourned carly this morning, such being the ex- citement that no civil cases were ready for trial. ‘The State of Virginia vs. John Brown, Aaron C. Stepheng and Edwin Coppee (white persons), and Shields Groen and John Copland (negroes), committed on chargos of conspiracy to make rebellion, insurrection and open war against the Commonwealth of Virginia, and also for tho murder of F. Beckham, G. W. Turner, Thomas Boerloy Luke Quinn, marine, and Heyward Sheppard, negro. The following Justices of the Peace have been summoned) by the Sheriff to hold the examination trial to-morrow of the above prisoners:—Braxton Davenport Presiding Justice, George W. Richelberger, John W. McCurdy, William F. Alexander, John J. Locke, G. F. Mason and Thomas H. Willis. The law requires that the decision of the Justices of the examining Court, who may number from five to sixteen, must be unanimous. The prisoners will be ex- amined together, and it is supposed that the examination trial will be concluded by two o'clock to-morrow, te which time the Grand Jury have been adjourned by the Court. The Grand Jury will then take up the case imme- diately, and the indictments, which are already pro- pared, will probably be presented to the Court on Wednesday morning, when the trial .of the prisoners will commence before the Court and jury. Should they be found guilty, and sentence of death be pronounced upon them, tho Judge, under the laws of this State, fixes the day of ‘execution independent of the Governor. The usual delay of thirty days after sentence is excepted in cases of insurrection and rebellion, and the prisoners, if convicted of the same, may be hung imme- diately, cither within or without the jail yard. Judge Parker, to-day, ordered the three hundred and five dollars taken from Brown w be returned tohim. The Judge algo stated that all their personal property, includ- ing Sharp’s rifles and other arms, would belong to the heirs of the prisoners should they be capitally convicted. A fellow named James Lynch, alias William J. Stobargh, ‘supposed to be one of the filibusters, was brought in a prisoner to-day and lodged in jail. He was capturea some days ago by M. E. Price, mail agent on the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad cars, ata place called Sir John's Run, and kept in a room till to-day. The fellow is quite undersized, ofa simple and foolish appearance, and had been several weeks loitering about this ana the adjoining counties, begging and borrowing money. He registorod himself here some days before the outbreak as Stoburgia Louisa, Lawrence county, Kentucky. On Friday night, the 14th, be called Mr. Barbour, Superintendent of the Armory at Harper's Ferry, out of his house, insisting upon a private interview on the lawn, which was refused. Thea he asked the loan of a dollar, and left. Since his arrest, he has suid if Barbour had granted an interview he would have revealed the whole plot. Both at Harper's Ferry and here an excited crowd followed the prisoner, as he passed manacled through the strects in the charge of oflicers. His commitment on suspicion of aiding and abetting John Brown & Co. was ed by Justice Eichei- berger. The prisoner Stephens considered out of im- mediate danger from his wounds, and the others are in good condition. The excitement in town is increasing ag the time far trial approaches. Tho town is guarded by a very large body of military, under the command of Col, Davis, which, was reinforced to-day by men from Shep- herdstown. Colonel Davis arrievd in town from Richmond a and took command to-day of all the troops. He is a staf! officer of Governor Wise. Senator Mason, Mr. Faulkuer and other prominent Virginians are here. It is understood that, if ordered todo so by the court, Mr. Robert Y. Conrad will defend the prisoners, but no one has yet been appointed. Col. Martin, United States Mar- shal of the Western District of Virginia, is also hore. It is expected that the requisition of Goy. Wise for the priso- ner in Carlisle jail,jwill reach there in time to enablo him to be committed to the jail of this county on Thursday night. OUR HARPER'S FERRY DESPATCH. Harper’s Furry, Oct. 24, 1859. Still further discoveries as to those implicated in the outbreak have been made, which seem to produce much excitement here and at Charlestown. The nature of the discoveries has not transpired. There were last night numerous alarms aud great hurrying toand fro. Arme from the armory were dealt out to every citizen, and guards were despatched with the trains. The workmon in the armory, who had resumed work, are all again idle to-day. DESPATCH FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasntraton, Oct. 24, 1859. Anumber of the papere brought from the insurgents? camp at Harper’s Ferry, and in tho possession of the government, will be published in the Constitution to- morrow. Some of them are signed John Smith, in the handwriting of one of the sons of Ossawatamie Brown, nad endorsed in that of the latter. The documents show that the conspiracy exteoded throughout a portion of New York, Ohio and Now England, and in some.towns in Pennsylvania. One letter says:—Our hands, so far, are coming forward probably better than I expected, as wo have called on them. The papers give the number of pickaxes, shovels and articles of personal comfort, to- gether with the bill for the same, while others ask for money, &. F. B. 8., of Concord, N. H., subscribes $56. ‘There is & letter of the date of October 1, in which the writer states that ho was in Ashtabula county and met with some success. “Our old friend, J. R. G.,” ho says, “took stock to the amount of three hundred dollars.”” FORTHCOMING EXPOSE OF HON. J. R. GED- ‘ DINGS. PHILADELPRIA, Oct. 24, 1869. Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, of Ohio, delivered his Icoture on “Scones in Congressional Life,”’ last evening, at the Concert Hall. The attendance was not vory jarge. Before d z Ey 3 3 E z 5 H c-5 el ‘entering upon his theme he announced to tho audience that an Friday evening next he would address them on insurrections, riots, &c., caused by the institution of slavery, and would give all he know, regarding tho lato sad affair at Harper's Ferry; also what ho knew from experience of public opinion inthe North on the different projects for tho abolition of slavery. He then repeated his lecture, interpolatingremarks springing © from thoughts of the mothent and dictated by the sur- roundings. For jostance, whan mention of the namo of