The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1859, Page 4

4 nyt) Do soem, T hope for the eat re And how Torg will they by able W retadu thor iseging? Br. Gorn it Stith expecied thet as my daughter was ati ly: fg harmony, the profesor (Perré) woald aid the fannly inneme Woy. He wae the (ost person to qo to the haass: ) tring the neighbers to insult thom, because a few leseors wore owing. AL the polut where she is) in her musica! education it i mst important for her not 1 lowe time, for if thrown back sho rauy consume Works sud monthe Of hard work to regaia the place at which she was: the baud @ace out of prae too is bot 80 eastly broughtan again, a w'® AOCOUNT WITH THR ABOLITION TREASURY, tino cortatnly i one error, aud there may be others, cur iter Of the 16th, rewpecting the suis rooeived Cay tain Brown. The National Committee, which pro- amscu £6,060, Bene BLD, (not $500 as You Buppodod,) and the parson who brought the $160 charged $40 for ex pentes, leaving $140 only. This waa all Captdn Bo had when I joined bim at Tab rT am sure that be woald have gveu me money X he had had it—any other spp siiee i outa the question. [cannot blame him for bo we mthe force of awornl obligations. I only thtae that he was not sniticiently onorgotic in insisting upom whoir fulfiimeot They aro optioual te make; bit cace mady are saored. Mi. Tid, aout on @ flaaucial miasion, may have brought more in November. SRORKT SRRVICR MONEY. The $600 for ooret Aervice yon speak of as belng envogh for the purpose, is not enough, This is another error, and & KETIOUK One. MALTREATMENT OF JSAM HOWKN, OP IOWA. 1 will give you suother tnetance of groas treo State mia- conduct Lact July I arrived at the house of Mr. Josso Rowoa, of Iowa oity, where [expected te have mat Capt Browa, At the momout } arrized a young mam handed ban s letter, whica, having read, be taumohed ous in vit- tor invoctves agaibet ali committeergen and mavagers, and everybody counectsi with Kansas and the free Stata party. I wae potriflod. All this from the great frieud of the cause! He toid wo something about having boan a yoar or fo provions guarantee for some arms, but he was loo snery to xive mo apy clear details. On toguiring of Cap twin B. and others respecting this matter, I learned that Dr. Bowen baa really Deou very ill used. A pumbor of free State mev had come on as far aa Lowa, and those in- etsted upon having the arms which had boen promigod vious to their ouving New England. ‘The reguiauions the Iowa miliia, or voiuntoors, enabled companies organied a8 State volunteers to be supplied with arms from the State arsenal. Before dehvering such arms it was iequistte thet some reeponsible citizen should siga a Dond for tho valve of the arma, that bond to by eaacellod organiaed aud the oftoora for the arma. Dr. Joase \d in this instanos, beiter- panies would be actually and mstent ‘4s required; go that afver tha offi. core bad giver tacir receipts he would have been absolvod from ony pecttoary ability, though the companies wore afterwards to march with the arma to Kansag or Mexi oo. No sooner were the weapons produced than they ‘Were pounced upon by the (ree State men. The stipalated organiaation of the companies, which would have coat nothing, and was a more formality, was not comptied with. ‘The mob rosied off, the managers at the bead Dorsting of what they would do tothe border ruftians, and om the first summons, after crossing the Kansas frontier, they gailantly gave up thors arms and scattered. The bind for the value of those arms pow hangs over tho head of Dr. Jeaso Bowe I beleve Mat the men who did this formed part of a company who were induced to engage to go West er the promise that they should each bave a Sharp's , but who Were, when that moment cama, PUt off with the ueurance that the rifles bad been sont to Aibauy aud that they should have themat Albany. Whon there they wore promised them at Buifdo; when thera ‘they were promised them in Chicago; when thore they were promised them at Iowa; when’ there they wore Promised them in Kansas, and then they did wot get them. A favored few in Kansas bad rifles, and those few Were ceperally the most unworthy, Captaim B. during the t ived no supplies of any sort, Uiough he ae since received somes. . THM ABOLTIONSTS CHRATING RACH OTHER. ‘This system of mismauagement and deception Is a vory Serius tatter, No cause can be benefitted by the adhesion of a multitude of men scrambling for spoils aud cheaung each other. The greater the number ofguch men the greater the evil. On the other baud, much can bo acoomplished by amere haucfui, if diey te roable and foot that they can cepend on each’ other, Th is perceiv by ing how few in the South rule the whole United for though that few bas an abominable cause to si " Jet the pro siaveryites do sustain it, simply because they Btand by cach otter, and exch man cia ing snpported, You have shown me in y 15th that you bavo ly ujoa his be- ‘our lotter of the bring about what you con Sider to be good uw have lost siglit of that Which ig most wanted—viz: wo stop the cheating. Have the courage to jeopardize some popularity, and do not fear ‘Deing told that you calumn Dotat all risks, stop the Syetera of decelt—bold it up to pobtte ignommy Stop it, stop it, avd you will accomplish more good than if you Were 10 present to (he cause 100,000 rifles As far as jos sible remedy the wrongs already inflicted; confltence must then take the place of mistrust. Get managors trom out of the rank and fle of the anti-slavery party: then you cam find materials; but let Gem pot mea who think ‘that all the duties of men are fulfilled when they have said a kong prayer. Somehow stop the ruinous system of da- ceit. Recoilect that if wolves were to tear aad eat each other there wouk! coon be no more wolves; if border ruf- fave were to rob and kili each other there would soon be ho more border rufflans, aud if the anti-slavery party tear and cheat cach otber it must oon use itself up. Respect- fully yours, H. FORBES. ‘The next letter in point of date is direoted to Dr. Howe, & noted abolitionist of Bortou. It has po head note. Wasarnoroy, April 19, 1853, To De. & G. Hows, XL. D., Boston, Mass: — Sin—Sevator Somner las read t me your answer to the jetters wrote t sou in accordance with his kind offer to get this matter “put straight” Ho wished to efivet that ot « of his New Engiand friend ight he could get justios done ire entailed on thy New Eng- t that they had beeu wrong: pride as well as well purse bad to suifer; therefore the grievance Las uet been straight,’” nor will it be, though the longer it remains erooked the worse it be- come: Your points in the letter are I beliave as follows:— 1. You bay in the imtegrity aud capa- city of Capt. John Brows. 2 You assert yt I received 6900 for my fami eived more than my services were worth. you and your committee friend’ mate Ro ea: gagement with me. 5 That you aud your friends vote themselves to bo in the right end myself to be in the wrong. 6 71 er respect | were wrong, at all events Talone for having made a loose engagement Bith Capt. B, who, novertielos, enjoys your entire con- id. 7. That Tam astonishingly tated at learning that my wif been, through the o mavitarians, obliged had been eventually hte As regards No. 1, I refer you to thee engonable for being irri and children (after having ngnewcy of the New Eagiand ha. part with their very mecoesaries) d into the strect w vit food or sad copy of my etter to young 3 ruary las of which was, do Lrefer you to that p. vlaining the differ tween his faher aud myst ou the questions which pected would fw at a Inter period decided by the jalg Of an appropriate commits. As regards No. 2, I to the same letters, whieuce you ‘may eive how greatly are in error; the moneys advanced—oxcept $60 rofanilid ex to Tabor, aud $69 forwa —having been dedicated to was it my fault thatno ¢ ” was collected at Tabor be m ing vsefulk PORDES’ INTKODUCTION TO BROWS BY A PARSON. As regards No. 4, that is a contemptibl by Mr. Garit AS regards free State me which reflects discredit on those wo resort toit, Capt. B— | who epjoys your entire confideace—made an engagement with me ut the instance of certain free State committees And weaitby xod leading citizens, ail of whora are morally responsible for the same, though vot ail of them may have cared to know the name of the ‘somebody’ who | Tt was on that occasion agreed | might be induced to go. that I was to bandon my then existing meaus of aupport- ang my family, a certain sum per month for one year @ promised for tholr maintenance by the humanita- riapé, through Capt B., whieb suum was much jess than I waa thenearnivg. Capt. B. came to me with a letter from the Rev. Joshua Leavitt, of the New York J , and on my imuking inquiries of him ho stated that Capt. B. bad no means of his own to mect any obli- gations, but that he believed bim to be backed by geod aud respousible men, and that at any rato L might Tepose faith in hix word.” Brown, on his part, truated to the New Enginnd promises made to bim, which promises ‘being si.beequent!y broken (because it was imagined that the border ruffian’ had abandoned Kansas), he of coarse | could not fuifl! bis compact with And when I remon- me. ‘strate, the bumani' “ don’t know you’’— ” while Brown says, and when T refuse to ing killed by slow tor- the hutnanitarians, then B. denies hie obligations to me rather than displease the men of money. ‘The huranitarians aud Brown are gailty of pertidy and brutality, to which may be added sta. pidity. Aé regards No, 6, the miscreant Bomba also votes him- self to be tn the right, and the tribunals decide that bia victims are tp the wrong; yet that docs not make him vight—tt only heaps wrong on wrong. "As regards No. 6, I refer you to the reply to No. 4; and further, if Brown had net come to me tn the namo of hu- mani'y and anti-élavery, I shonld have weighed bie pro- tion ns a mero niatter of busines®. As to casting 6 on me in that matter, you might ag well censuro “(a certain man,’’ concerning whom you may re in Lake x., verse 30 regart gh Cape, B invelghed. 1a private As regards No. 7, though Capt. B. invelghed in priva against the Natore for thelr want of good faith (1 | have a letter to that effect), yet he can, when hoexpecta | to get money, approach those eid trey with a sinile, cringing, bowing and begging. 1 will imitate ro auch exam- ple. My family been braually treated, my good faith has been taken & base advantage of, and { demand redrees. Ido not beg, nor will L You may suppose that I cope with you because you are many and 1am only one. ‘You are ai home and I am a stranger; you are rich and Tam poor. Yon do not take into ration that you Sre perpetrating an atrocions wrong, while I am strag- gling to kave my family. I am the natural of ‘My children, and nothing but death shall prevent my ds- eons them against the barbarity of the New Ragland Speculation is on hardiy’ the b perl ‘dly the proper term by which to designate the propoeal of Juhu Brown to raise @ ‘gum by coming to an understanding with some mercantile ‘house (which was to make its own profit also) by spoen- On the principal English aud American oxel for the rise in cotton which would assuredly reault from the diminution of the usnai supply tbrongh our projected movement. I peremptorily refused to acquiesce, and the y -aubjeot was not mooted agnin to me. Bat the discovery 4-0 the Boston $87,000 affair in wool reminds me of John 's cotton scheme, and induces me to gness that. he ‘not the only New Engtand humanitarian who entertains notions of speculation. Indeed, growdinvesa to _~ ingurretion to ay Profit may ‘not wareasona. ' regaraed as i motive for that projected ovement sonth of Mason end Dixon's liae, which move. 2 | you ment Llocked upon ull lately ga being parely philanthre- (9G. Jtlogt: g of the probable march of cole Ayelet by these part, L eay to the colored people, aa [and vthore have boon Coped, #0 wilt be the slaves; and if they re at the enti of New Fugiand humanitarians they will wa- dow tly khed thelr blood for the svlo it of Now Tiglend Rpcoulators. fr'vorpps 1 St may be as well to communicate thia nnd tbo exciesed to Mr, Sonborn, but a duptioate shalt be wont to Dine wus 2000 a possible, OWN! PLAN AND IDS PROMABLE 00) NORE, : Waxtunaton, April 24, 1868. To FB Sasnors, Baq., Concord Misti—F lave wrisen to Dr, Hewe a loiter, enelesing therein a copy of ono Jolu Brown, dated February 23. 49 itis wo uying te my cys for Mento copy them myself, and as T can enter st thea: to fow todo that tor mo, I bave requested him (Dr. HL) te cotnmumicate their contunte w you. Ab abolitionist, whom Tneed not bame, though ho is known 10 you, And is very intanately acquatated with Dr. Howe, remarked to.me that if Brown were to try: hie plaw wad were to tail, he alone would gulfor; whereas if ho were 10 xecceed th railing an ineurrection, tho great ob. Jeet of eumueipation ‘would be attained, And seach was 4160 Wy Impression at the fret instant; therefore as, yeu must porooive, Lretiained from interfering with him. Bus more trature reflection, and the earnest representation of Fome aboltiontte here, induped we to regard that aa ae optimist rathor than a sound practical view of the case. Slave insurrections are very pecullar—they diffsr conside- vably from other revolutious, ia which moa ( “bighly cultivated minds ot rr well a8 iuformation, abound. B ot oom the slaves Do response, or only a fe. one, to hie Ibvitation to rige, then the arme and mes woot as bis dixporal by the humanitarian (or specula committees will be wasted, the lives many c nied with Brown will be neediesaly saoritiogd, anc pause will be \brown back, far back. If,ou the ot and, ® gread riety tako place which lexps beyond hi \ion, sweeping like a prairie fire (rom Mason and Dixon's tine to the Guif of Mexico, must not such au unorganized muue bo casily subdued, and will not that be equivalens to a faaluret upiera it be a money speculation fur the riso in cotton on the Fxchange. Were 1 ad stressing certain persons, labould say tothem— Seo that Brewn be not permitted te put into execution his own pian; let the “well matared plam,” or mine, or geome: ctber better one be substituted; seo thas a propor com mitice of mapagemont be put’at the head, and that loading men. be sought different from Brown im thoir bumanty, integrity, truthfulness and capacity But addreeeiig persons who have implicit faith in Brown, persone who have treated brutally my {npocent chil: cep, destroying their bealth and may be also shor hives, #8 @ recompense to me for reposing aontidence in New Bngiand good faith—as I am addressing auch moa, leay—! weiat that all the arms and means confided vw Joba. Brown be tpstantiy withdrawn from bis hands, and that they be deposited in such custody as. shall insure Aberr not boing applied Wo speculating or merely ambitious ar pOre Wilson ack by what right I sounsist, I reply, I do this by the right of ccmmon senso, aud because & great bauiui- tanan caose, ou which depend the lives aad libertioa of miliions, must not be entrusted to the miamanagement of wncompetout and inhuman persons. LF. INTERVIEW WITH SEWARD. Wasuixatos, May 6, 1358, To Dr. &. @. Hows, M. D., Boston, Mags.:— Op Satur a May) 1 had an interview with Senator Wm. H. Seward, of New York; having been introdnoed to him throvgh a letter from a trading aboltuonist, Dr. Bailey, of the Eva. I wont fully into the whole matter, im ail its bearings. He expressed regret that he had beca told, and said that he ™m bis position ought not to have been ivformed of the circumstances. In part [ agree with Lim und m part L difer. Tregret that the misconduct of the New Englanders should bave forced mo to addres myself to him; but being now enlightened on the subject, cannot we ‘business continue in its prosont crooked condition, instead of causing ito be putstraight,”” both as regards my children’s situation as well as tho cotton spectiation of the humanitarians, ACCIDENTAL MEETING WITH JOHN P. ALR. Raving inade several ineifctual attempis to get a quick conversation with Senator John P. Hale, of New Hamp shire, 1 mvt him accidently on Sunday morning. I could not then enter tute the details of Jobn Brown's pro- Jeet; therefore I confived myself to explaining the urgency ‘of senuing reitef to my family. I eaid Uhat in consequence of my long, incessant and lo some extent effectual ox- ertions tn the abolition cause, I did consider that the mere fi my family being, from any accident whatever, iu onght to be a sufficient stimulus to bave umbly dud efficient aid gent to then; when, however, that dis. tress nroge from @ breach of contract om the part of the New England bumanitartans, then the claim became tea- fold stropger—ip ali of which Le fuily concurred, aud he promised to take some active steps in the case. “But any temporary aid of th’s sort to save their lives docs not re- lease trom cbilgations and responsibilities you and your repediating committees. Every ar of delay adds to tho pullers ud undermines the heaith of my ehildren, ang- meb's my irs tation aud enlarges. my demands. FORBES PLRADS THE CAUSE OF BIB FAMILY. Had my first mild, yet earvest, letter bees attended to a8 it ovght to have been last August, my children would have been spared much misery and ald not have yeen under fhe necessity of remoustrating in Ootobor. Hed thote remonstranc-s been attended w in October, I should not have becu obliged to have sent angry demands in January and February. Theo Mr. Sanborn regretted that which had happened; nevertheless, the bumant- \arinne persisted im their faise course and their injustice, snc, rather tham like men ot honor who hayo commited an trror, retrace their stepe, they bru rreclved to try to crueh me. The hum their folly and. brutality, plunge deeper and deeper into the mire mw which they uow stand; bat they cannot till they get owt of that trample on any one—nor neod they ever hope thet 1 eball allow them with {impunity to asass- sinate my children or to imjure me. DISHONESTY OF THR HUMANTTARIANS. Tis diffeultto credit that met who live in a com. wunity of other men should behave ina manner 60 devoid ot honesty a8 the bumanitarians have dono in this case, Iti difficult to believe that buman beings oan be found to bretal as to sacrifice the family of a follow laberer, for that is actually worse than pagan humaa sacrifices, since it is aggravatea by perfidy and orucity. It is difficult to realige that beings having brams oan be so stupid as to plunder the gealous, earnest workers of their own party. Nowbere elso under the sun could such monet osities occur. No wonder thata handfull of pro- slaveryites who gusta each other is of more practical account in the government of thi country than all New England, together with theee Northern and Western parts ‘of the Union, styled free States. However good or just the cause, it it, if it be im the hands of fools and rogues, go'to ruin, H. FORBES. ‘The next letter is prefaced with the following memoran- dum:— Please rhow to Mesers. Sanborn, Lawrence, &c. Copies will be sent to Governor Chase, who found money, and Governor Fletcher, wo contributed arms, and to | others interested as quickly us possible, Dr. 8. G: HOWE, M. D., Boston, Masa. Wasutxetox, D. C., May 14, 1858, FORRES READS MORK LECTURES ON DISHONESTY. | Sm—Yours of the 10th came to hand yesterday. You | mention cre of my letters a3 being anonymous. Iam at | & lose to account for this, unless I may bave gent that one | | ciscre and cowardly may, ia Which 1 intended to have reserved us & copy; or perhaps the copy of the letter to J. Brown, Jr., enclosed in mae, Wak 10 signed. You assert, a8 regards my children, that I “stand like amadman between them abd aid.’ My application last | August wan a8 temperate as language could express a | wich. ‘That first letter having been disregarded, my next | and those tollowing were graduaily more aud morecarbest. | These being equutiy fruities+, Leventually lost my patience; and I bave only to add, en that score, that I have shown” too much patience. diy words may be unpalatable to te (ainfud for nie to use thom—you must remem- ber. however, that til Ladopted that style I could make no impression whatever. | “gine you warn me that if you do not lke the “spirit” of my reply you will throw it behind the fire without po- | rusitg it Wo the end, it is pessibie that it may not have survived your wrath even thus tar; thorefore I shall for- | ward sundry coptes to your agcociates, and to abolition- | fats, hut it may at least reach them. ‘The caprice of re- | fusing to read anything distasteful ia so like a pouting, Fypoilt child, Wat I sbould not de surprised at your being easily hoodwinked by any ope who to approach you | with flattery and a picasing story. I sbail, however, hu- | mor no such nonsensical notions, and I would recommend you to read this attentively all through. | “As this must of necessity (fer yoo may throw it behiad the fire unread) be sent many abolitionists, some of whom muy be ignorant of tho details of the case, I will | here recapitulate a few eesential points. When Joba Bi own appiled to me last spring in nine of the oom- mittees and leading humanitariang, I answered, aa you are well aware, that being an anti-slavery man, { would pot | etir merely to get ‘Kansas for free white people,” and on his areuring me that he himself and the leading minds among his asscciates had views similar to my own, I considered that the application being put upon that basis, Joughtto go. Brown could not then dizcusa thoae de- | tails. We exemined at Tabor the respective merita of our plans. FORREB’ PLAN. Mine wasas follows :—With carifatly selected colored and white persons to organize along the Northorn slave 'routior (Virginia and Maryland especially) @ series of stampodes of siaves, each one of which vpcTations would carry off in cne mght and-from the game plies some tweaty to fifty slaves; this to be effected once or twice a meuth, Aud eventually once or twice a week along non- coniiguous parts of the line; possible with- out conflict, only resorting to forces if attacked. | Slave wemen, accustomed to tleld tabor, would be nearly as vrefulas men, Everything being in readiness to pass on the fugitives, they gould be sent with such speed to Cavada that pursuit would be hopeless. In Canada pro- Parations were to be made for their instruction and em- ployment. Any disaster which might befala stampede | Would at the utmost compromise those only who might be | ehaeged in that single one; therefore we were not bound | im good faith to the abolitioniets (as we did not jeopardize tbat interest) wo consult more than those engaged in this Very project. Against the chance of loss by occasional secklents rhould be weighed the advantages of a sorica of snecetsful “runs.” Slave property wonid this becoms te aah Bear the frontier; that frontier would be wah more southward, and ft might reason- oly be expected that the excitement aud irritation would inpel the pro-siaveryites to commit some stupid blunders. The Missouri frontier being 80 far from the habitable part of Canada, aud. tho litical parties—onti and pro siavery—being in thee Btate (Missour!) bo near!y cod, Buggeeted a peculiar action in that quarter, which would depend in a great mpeasure on offaira in Kanens. had. a diferent schrine. He Brown a rent sche Proposed, with nome twenty-five to fifty (colored ana white nized}, well armed and bringing a quauuty of spare arms, to beat up ‘a slave quarter in Virgipia. thie T objected that, no preparatory notice having been given to the slaves (uo notice could, with prudence, be given thetn), the invita. tion to rise Fpight. unless thoy Were already in a wtate of agitation, meet with no respoure, or a feeble ous. To this he rephed that be was eure of a response. He calculated that he could get on the first night from 200 ty 500. Hair, or thereabouts, of this Orst lot he proposad to keep with him, mounting 100 or 80 of them, aod make a dash et Harper's Ferry manafaciory, destroying what be could not carry . ahor men not of thix party were to be anbdivided into three four or five distinct parties, each under two or three of the original band, and would beat up other slavequarters, wheuee more men would be gout to join Lim, A NORTHRRS CONVERT N, ‘Be argued that wore he: by tho Uniiot Sater rrcops, Which wfter a few: dayw might conconteaus, he cutie Onc mainte bumself th tae Alloghantes, ae bas hir Now England partiana would im the weantion ext a Jorthern Cooveuton to restore tranquttlity and avertit the eo-wiavery adaaitration. This, 1 oou! 1 wad bo & more local expiewom, Al slave tusurrcetiony beat g from the Vory undure of tht gs dotlaient in. mea of i OXperieice, Would, Under such 4H sy stotn as eather athind in the pam, ar would tosp > po y Con Oh—-whee It Would booome A Scone of mereanarchy and would assuredly be suppreswed. YORRIGN INTERVENTION, On the other hand B compidered feruign intervention t« net mporBible. AS to the dream of a Northorn Ooaron tien, Fcomkioer i 88 a total falinoy, Brown's Now Bug tend fricnds would not have the eaurage to aliow thou solves, 60 long a8 the issue Wag doubdul. Boo uly letter te J, B dated 23d Fobrinry. THN WELL MATURED PLAN, Alter days of dihcussion, Browa (whom you reiterate dor tned w your letter of the 10th, eujoye your nitro confideice) aoquiceced or feigued to acquicace ia A mixet preyect etyled “the well matured plan,” [ consented ake that concesoe Ww secure mutual co operation, sad ww conewornticn OF the prospeouve commutes of tmumags- ment which wis atthe propor time to bo vstablishol, f Meterred, however, Mm) Originel plaa of stampotea, we alloyed by anything else. Your aasertion Usat [ want te tohe tho inauagemeut is wholly anfoumied; my tavieting 2K CMittes Of Management Ww OOuolvsiVve Ou . Job Brown, bud he beea truthfit, might havo been needa! m some Capaoy; almom every ouo might, if noaivus, be useful Im bom place, whereas the sano ine mt mitchievoug tn anuthor place, This mixed pau an which Tam compromised wore than you (lying aa you do cut bt) having been detisiwiy ied upen, L dey the tof R., Or you, or any ove, from 0 Ot wpecuiation, 00 BO6 Ie tor the och, pure aba imple, or for any other. it is a bi of confitence which | will not tokrate, whee your Orst act 6 fo aswadi ny own family. You muss be worse thau ia- fan —you Must be depraved—to expect it of mv. Now, Lewever, after what has passed, I would pot uudertahe the intended mixed pian, or even my own project of Puc pedes in Connection with any of you, because cam Place no more faith in New England humanitariavs. clam tage RROWN Tar. a e | ibought after discoveri wa's complicity yy: New England breach of faith was—let bia (ry Thovgh pauy irritated at the horrible treatment of my ‘emily, 1 did nos, wll towards the end of April, utter « abie, even to Mr. Sanborn, which might tend to chook the or plien, I spoke to but one aboiitioviat for sums weoke alter bo Bh bed hore, and ho thought much as { did. On reconsidering the matter with other abolitioniats, (hey advanced such sound reasons that I conceived my fit impreséiom to huye been orropeous, and they say Utut B. must de stopped. WRY BROWN SHOULD HAVH BERN STOPPED. The more I reflect the more I beoome coniirmed ia the opmicn of the last named abolitoust—Ist. Bovauso & mat who deviates from truth, betrays his aasoviato, amd it treats « frienaly family, should not be trusted with apy Demanitarian enterprice; 2d. Because Brown, with die Digeted mind und limited instruction, bas pot the capacity necessary to direct such an enterprise; 34. Because the crade project which he and bis confederates havo in thoir heacs is ane tant to succeed, bit id merely sulle t grand speculation in the sudden rige of cotton on changes; 4th. Becatise some of the hands enga him we highly objectionablo—for example:—whe in the first Kansas troubles be waa, hy bo TOLbed of horses, ke. Now, a young man whon sorted had belped to rob him bas been re for the reason that he did an audacious going act, with three others to Missouri, to tho houss of another John Brown, whence they took money and orecs, after the troubles tn Kansas were over and B. had left; thence they went to another house and did in the hike manner, and though pursued they got away with the booty, Reprisais and foragivg for the common stock aco justifiable m war when ordered by the directing power; ‘but such things if permitted to be done by individuals for private gain constitute brigandage; the robbery of com Jacce is, however, the worst of ‘all pikage. i remdn Strated ogainst the engagement of that persou, but B told me he had already done it—hia admiration for tho desperate feat effaced every other feeling. BROWN TO BE STOPPED AND DISARMED. For these and many other reasons I calt on you and your areceiates to stop B. and to take frow him your arme, &c. [have a right to exact this, aud I do exacts Iv scx assertion that to stop B. T would deno betzay, Techo what the abolitionists here say, co not, by taking from him your arias, &o., iy thom: for this concerns the abuiitioussta, ah ve a right to be heard, COTTON SPECULATIONS TO UM PREVENTED. It bas beew written that there is nothing new under the ‘everb 8 Wrong; you have laid down a viz: he who stops 4 traitor, and so prevents bi treason, betrays, Notwithstanding this new rule, T repeat that B. & Co. shail pot speculate on the rise in cotton. Some may say, ‘Why not let them wake @ little mousy it won't harm the cause.” I gay it will, becanso peu- duence may demand that the initiative be unexpectedly hurried forward; or it may be essential that it be deferred some weeks, or even mon.ba; but speculation ne tbat the panic siege the market exactly va thy precon- certed day ; therefore, to manafactare that fraudulent rise the uitimate success of the humanitarian move would without scruple be sacrificed. Not being a comm»rolal man, the full force GW B.'s proposal did not strike I inquired, im ovaversation, how Liw could ba 80 pudlic apiriud ag to advance $37,000, and $8,000 t> affect a tariff in which the whole trade, and not that firm alone, was inter- cated. The reply wus, that to a ouse having heavy spocu- ations, it was well werth $100,000 to get within certain time a ‘change of duties, which would enablo tho specula- 4: rs to realize five or ten times that amount. AMO8 LAWRENCE IN THE SPECULATION. Then be whole cotton scheme re-appearod before mea, and the recolicction that B, had told me that Mr. Amos Lawrence bad promised him $7,000 whenever actual hostilities should be commenced, Drought to my mind other reflections. Thi iniquitous speculation ia human blood for the mere gresdinsss of dollars shall somehow be stopped—thongh you evelly tell me that if Tatop it bo- tray, because I will not let certain persons betray. To the ‘xboitticnists I say—You must yoursulves nite together and stop it; and to the colored pesple I aay— Ir you rise at the call of New England hama. nitarians, you will shed your blood for the sule beneit of New Fngland speculators, aud the free colored- people may very likely be re TRACTS FOR THR TROOPS. You bave as strange a notion of what te gentlemanly ag you have of what ie just. Last autumn when I was asked to write strong tracts addressed to the United States troops, pointed agaiust the United States government and the border rufflang, J complied with the req ai the productions were pronounced to be admirably adapted to the purpose. I was urged to continue them, and becauge they gutted you and yours nothing was hinted ag to their bemg ungentemanly, or that “ihat which cometh out of the mouth deiiieth the man and him only.” FORUES AND THE SKVEN DEADLY SINA. But now that IT with the same pencil araw your own picture, amidst outrages Worse than those of the border Tufflane, perpetrated upon we and ny family by you and your askocttes, you sud cometh out of the mouth detileth the man and hit only.’ I, bowover, maititain tl has falsehood, y, pride, bypocriny, icing of innocent children, dellie the man, and not the words which are necessary te dewounce such horrible crueltics aud crimes. NOf CHARITY, BUT JUSTICR. Tam not begging charity of you. I demand what la duetome, and that my children, barbarously ill-usad and turned into the street, be restored to their comforts, just as they were before you broke your compact. The subterfuge, that you personally made ho engagement with me, is disgraceful to you. You and your fellow commit- tce ‘men agreed to furnish to B, sundry means, and told him to fiud “somebody” to perfect the preparations to carry out a certain plan. I am that ‘‘somo- body,” and it was very sillydo you to. imagine that the pian could be perfected and my co-operation secured without my understanding anything about it. 1 left roy occupations, by which I supported my family, aud } foolishly but firmly trusted to your fulfiaing your ebgagements. My children iu Europe were, while I ‘was in the West, turned starving into the stroet—ruffiaus do not frequent exclusively the Missouri border. Re- epecting the sorrow for the distress of my family which you ow for the first time expreas, I can only say that the misery has been caused by you and youre, and if the sorrow were real it would have been shown by kaving imn- mediately forwarded funda to Paris, inetead of which you cast about for an excuse for doing nothing, and solect the most singular and jesuitical pretext that I stand in Laway of your doing what is right. What, my angor February, 1668, ‘8 a valid justification for you and your committee men having in the preceding August (ie67) lected to fulfil your engagements? How exuct an ¢xemplification of tho fable of a wolf pioking a quarre) with a weaker auimal for troubling the water Upstream. J w4ll not be silent. Has anything over been done for the mild, gentle, submissive and peacofn) treasurer of the Fogitive Slave Protective Society, do- ireuded out of $1,500 by the dissolving committos, or for the bundreds of others cheated by the bogus humanite- rians ? THE ERA DEFRAUDED DY 178 FRIENDS In this very city I find that the printer of the (antl- slavery) Era was coaxed to print on credit tor the Repul ican Committee, which honorable body “«uissolved’ leaving him $2,800 minus “Nobody res; ble.” Tho editor of the Bra was induced to start a dally on the dela- sive promises of leading humanitarians. One of them, who promised to send in 100 subscriptions, did not procure one, or even subeeribe himself. Thy rest of the promises preved to be inuch of the same stamp. FORBES’ CAFR NOT AN EXCEPTION. T repeat that what has been done to me by the bamani- tartans i# no other than it is the habitte do to all, only the conrequences have becn more serious tn iny case than io the others. The victimé are to blaine for having submit- ted in silence, and having thus allowed others to be chented and the evil t arsume gigantic proportions. Had the sufferers remeted, as ido, and shal continue to do, the system of cheating by committee woul! long ago tave been brought to a chee. To the Southorners chent ‘their partisans? They are not such fhols. How lamenta- bie it is that no New Fmglander of influence and eloquence can be found who dares jeopardise his popularity by bokily telling the bamanitarians that choating must cease. FORBES ADVOCATES ITS OWN PLAN. The wide circulation among abolitionistx of my project of slave stampedes may be very udvantagcous, becavee it may leud to ite a; for it ia £0 practicul thateven though @ general iiea of the pian wore, through any im- prucence before execution, to reach the oars of the pro- slavery ites, they would not find it an casy matter to pre- vent it, not knowing the precise spot whence fhe iirat (or next) lot would be spirited away. That plan would real ly be hitting slavery blows which it could hardly parry, and which mest produce a great effect; and, so that ft bo one, Tare not who accomplishes the object. Abolition- iste must, however, in the intercat of Mie cause, understand that Brown and hia aasociaty New Frgland speculators cannot be trusted to undertake any project, because they have a private gain to gratify. be und pet achome of For this reason it should also stood widely that the “secret service’? fund whieh you and yours collect professcdly for the progocu ton of the “weil matared plan’! is not for that, but i@ for the creation of a cotton panic throngh the alarm at a pro babie interruption or a sensible diminution of the aupply, which panic, beforehand known to you and yours aa a thing about to be, would at one eweop bring from tha ox ly discover that “that whieh | OCTOBER: 27, 1859.—TRIPLK SHEET, chat gre Pucks of dollars tate the enters of hall a doxea EGbager®, ALLO AXpOHOWOF the aboumeN CAUAN, tad Wivdd a ihe § any) he thos by Of the free oniaccd yoapts, Pudieg that BK lad deceived me, aud harig hard you Jelly MeOkOu OF DY 8D eateomnod friend of maine, 1 dit Cor eome Hao LHLK IbAL pomibly Brown tigi be doco ian yor and aight be acting widout your gokearronos. Tas af he inmtant vets that a4 roms, for you dociara ving (hominy) Laut he (IK) enjoy’ your eulira con Your asgertion iat yoo aro mot respoum ple far iy whiching OF vespausibiity, aul (sm mimic ebanrciiy in regard te such acts as you aro kaow ingiy Curmishi: ¢ Diae with the aioana te woocingiiale, Sach emg ison & par with your prewumyp ton that Llave bo elultn On yOu Docause yu did gus pordonaily on caga Weet, Out left that t your couflientia’ aguct oe FON died BOL KMOW me Ww be kao Maomono ty” whe wie ChgAReS 1 ge 1 FORBRS ‘Yo De. 8. Gectlowe, M.D.) Boston, Mans, 1k will be rocollcotod that several hundied goptes of ta. btevolon books, pamphlets, (race, &e., by Hag Kurboa, wore found in Brown's company, Tho following ia a specimen e rraor 1. [Eve Uted with rempecttub wut kind feolings to the oifoarn ene soliiors oF the United Statue ae my ia Kanwna.} YAN DUTY OF THe xoLDUNRE, In the ancient repubitcs every man capablo ef boariag oO 8 Contain of hia fe, bound ia duty te toe prvlic ty All bw place in the raukw of tho agidiery | te wane bik Country Agamst tovanion of induik 1 mann vi warlere im remote tines differed coamdoea ity free that adop ed hss ig inser day—nmas fought chivdy wit thote weapens which brought him tate baad to haad colimion with bis enemy; bonce bis naiinary taste wae rather in tbe management of ams thaw th pee ton of tactics, ape the fo wt cr rather Wi the war or expeditiva upom weigh: ‘wha tormilated, be rewurmed te hie vic cecupattons and bis bome, ull eome new am gency cated him aga into militafy aorvicn Teo word gukiter im ancwnt republics was syvenymous with freeman; for, in asau his armor, tbo man did not enguge to confine his mind ia a straight Ju hot . Indecd, there apo instances de agcicnt history ia which the soldiery th camp waa consulted oa pubite af- fur, and gave te vote on the great question of right ageitet wrong, and in some cases tho soldiery was tho iat part of a nation t6 proclaim the supremacy of right, Novertholees, in ail, mihtary duties these game inteliigont tere, dept ous of SoDquering the foreign ousmy, showed im hip presouce itppliott obedience to their militsey Notery of the prinews of autiquity was very dif. the republieam warriors. ‘Che tyrauts wore fereus hocessitated to keep an armed force in constaut readinage to uphold their authority at home as weil as abroad, sad they did exuct that the mysuidong im thet pry should unbesitatingly exeente all the command of thete miuistora with the same obedicnoe with whieb the republioaa sdl- diery attended to those orders ouly which wore purely mi itary. Ae the area of despotlem extended and the linits of liberty became proportionably clroumseribed, tle habit of obeying all commands, civil and military, Became more usual among the soldiery. ‘Wine rolled om tll despotian, alded by priesteratt, cor- rupuen and party rapacity, gapplaated the repubiics. ‘The invention of guppowder, thongh it overthrew the feudal system of the barons, operated om the other haad aguinst the people, for the incroased precision and Promphtude reasie't iss aeterd MUery maavarivred Kita @lengibeved training tor the soldiery, whign served a8 & pretevee for wicko? rulers to iu sulcats in the minds of the soldiers the ides that they were living awa. chines, Moreover, the cunnicg artittes of indiroct taxa. tion aud of nationa! loans enabled tho despa govern- ment to Mantain large permanent armies of those living monchines to stifle right aud to perpetuate wrong—for such ihe toldicrs have proved themselves w be under despotism, and os such they are regarded by the oppressed popula tiene—bot should the soldiory of @ republic be vile living miachipeer Two main points we have to analyse im this lnvestiga- tion—the Bret t right, and the nexs # authority. Right 16 that which is good, true, Just, honorablo, hu- mane, Bell eacriticiny, it is the preciss opposite to wrong. Right's uumotable, us it was, so it i3, aud do it aiwaye mist be. Circumetaners cannot change it. (It never was right to lie, obeat, oppress, rob, mur | | vor can be right to do 50. ry, no public or private te: No ‘legal subtgr- mmMands can travsform w Oppression may trample under foot the muy caiumpiate, pillage, rison, them; yet that will not alter right, tho; more hideous. Yho weaker «isi quit and hesitate before dangora, privations and suffar- iyge—eoms, indeed, may abaudou' right—yet right itsolf | Carnot alter, though it may sliue more beautiful umder persecution.” Between right and wrovg thecy can ba Ro compromise. Anthority is of two sorts—legitimate and fHegitimate, Legitimate authority is based on reason aud equity; tt must spring from, sad always be controlied by, the pio. ; its cbject isthe benedlt of the people, by malatenanpe ¢ justice, the diffusion of education and Knowledge, tho advancement of civilization, the repression of vivlenve, the mation of vice and the developement of hun: ty. Though authority may be fliched from the nation through « party freuzied by some deiusion, even tat power would not be legitiniate; for no portion of any patios can annul the rights of man—ne majority cau rightfully sacrifice the {reedom or well being of any ono feliow man or of posterity. Mam cannot take or give that which ia not his, Tho teet, thorefore, of legitimate au- thority is right, and to malotain saat authority euidiers gre not required to be mero living machines. Tilegititoate authority is founded on fraud and violence; it i@ created by a despot, an oligarchy, or the loadees of » party; ond is used for’ the benebt of some usurpation. onder the plausible protextof acting for the public gat, of repelling some enemy, of checking party rancor, of maintaining jaw and. order porposely Aisturbed, tllagita- muie authority has frequently been established ia for- merly happy communiues, and the uaurpation hayiog acized the reins of government has hoped to porpetnate its domination by the distribution of lucrative offices aad by the biring of living machines. Tho dominant party may boust, rjoice and fatten, while mercenary scribes and orators flatter; but under such misrule the nation degenerates, violence becomes habitual, igno- Tupoe prevails, want nurtures orime, the tribunal becomes corrupt, vice revels, and virtae is perseeuted. Tho people, awakening under the smart of deapotiam, suon realizs the diffcuity of eeif emancipation while gronud down by tha living machines, eet in motion by illegitimate author- ity. Will the soldiery of *a republic conseut to be- yan machines, ‘and thus sustaim wrong against right Our Albany Correspondence, ALBANT, Oct. 25, 1860. Seward’s Returm— Hts Abiity lo Raise Punds—Repullicaw Tidet Virtually Dead—Conte:t Between the Democrate and the Haif and- Half Ticke—Candédates Contriuting— Rav. Mr. Fortes— Hie Application for a Pransfer—Lanihoblers? Convention—Nominotions, dc. Seward is abcut to retura, Re will be hore in a few gency and their followers. They havo the utmort faith in his sugacity amd courage. “They think that he anticipated ome such outbreak ag the foray of Brown upon Virginia— & more genoral one, perhaps, and one directed with more intelligence, What i¢ the reason that he has been alseut? He can swear bis handa are cleas of the blool shed at Harper's Ferry; and he will make a apeech to clear up his theory of the ‘irrepressible conflict.’ Ho will then organize his campaign. agreater number of devoted men than any party in the Union, and can raise more money. Whew he asks for a hundred or a thousand his circulara are responded to, which used algo to be the case with Richmond, Cig- ger & Co.; bot Watte Sherman has votoed thom. sew ard can throw one hundred thousand doilars into the doubUul Senate districta, and thereby make sure of his clection to the United States Senate in 1861, even if ho days, and bis course is looked to with anxiety by the Re- | He can call inte active servico | loses the Prenidency. : As to the State ticket, ho will let that “‘siide."’ Laaven worth cannot be elected, apd under the paralyzing blow fuflicted by the recent emeute, the republican ticket, as such, ia virtually defeated—dead. The contest !3 now be- tween the democrats on one side and the half-and-half ticket on the other. The republicans who are on tho iat- ter feel this, and are appealing to the Americans for assis- tance, and stimulating that organization to extraordinary exertion. The republican candidates om this ticket havo Paid the American nearly twelve hundred doliara, of which amount Mr. Denniston, the candidate for Comptrol- ler, paid three hondred and fifty dollars. This latter sum voes to defeat Leavenworth, Chapin and the two or thre: Seward whigs on the republican toket. Most assurodly in any other party thie would be called treachory, but tho Iebmactiter of “trrepressibie’’ school verify the Seripture defnition, tbat every man’s band ia raisod ogainet every other. ‘The Rev. Mr. Forbes, of St. Anne’a charch, whow ae- coevion from Rome was aunouueed in the Herat, was anxwus & while ago to be transferred to this diogess. Ho thought the anthority of Bishop McClueky woald be jess irkecme than that of Archbishop Hoghes. His bro- wer, a wealthy merchant in the China trade, ocouptes the palatial residence opposite this oity, constructed by Win. ‘Vue Revaselacr. is last movement of Dr. Forbes has cased cortiderable foeting here and ta the vicinity. The landholders’ convention, alias antlrentera, held hereon Monday, was quite table gathoring, so far as Dumber were concerned. Delegates were presout from all the counties tn this judicial district, though one or two of the dekgations were Bot full, and your friend Thuriow attempted to supply the necossary quota, Of those that he gncceeded tn having substituted was one who proved to be a clerk from Auditor Benton’s office, relieved from the duties of his desk for an hour or two in order to serve the occasion. When the Convention was informed of thie fact, and that be never was a farmer, he waa siumma- rily qxeted. Both the Regency Wevlors of the ropablican and democratic parties labored genlonsty fo wire-pulling and at other species of trickery for which they aro #o re- markably celebrated, but ft was apparent from tho start that the latter had 8 majority of the bona fide delegates with them. The resuit was tho of an address und reeoluticrs bitterly deaoanelng Judge Ira Harris, tio is the republican candidate for re-election, andwho has never been elected to any office except by tho anti-rent ver The resolutions endoreed Rufis W. Peekbam, the cratic nominee, adviging all ant-reaters in tho coun- of Albany, Renseelaer, Columbia, Delaware and Greens toeupport Peckham for Supreme Court Judge. ‘This se cures hia election beyond all question or doubt, Tha ad- drere waa written by Anson Bingham, of Renssolacr, 9 publican candidate for Assembly, and is mo biter againet Judge Harrie. Thus yoo see how the clans trained in the Albany scbool stab each other in t! bod fellows to-day, wolves aud hyenas to-morrow. bavk— Obituary. Mite Delta Bacon, who startled the world a few years wince with the theory that Shakepeare was a myth, and his plays the work of other hands—died in the Inaune Avylum at Hartford a fow days ago ‘The War Department has received inteltigones of the deuth of First Lieutenant Axpaew J, Doxsoy, corpa of Bagineers at Memphis, Tenn., October 20, 1859: and also of the death of First Lieutenant Owan F. Sotomoy, First Artillery, of Fort Laramie, Nebraska, Sortembor 29, 1°69. FEE INTERSATICNAL CBICHET MATOM, Our Kovhester Correspondenec, Roonnerme, Ook 21, 1859. The Grees International Cricket Match at Kochester— the Lat f We Seriee—The Priposal Bava Ball Match—Pros- pets of ls Spey Coming OY im Now York—Hase Balt Agent from New York tw Ruchedter to Arrange Preliai narts, do. ‘ihe Kievou English ericketors arrived im this oity this morning about oleven ofclook from Niagara Falls, to which intoresting place (hey paid a padding viais on thaie’ way from Hamliwn, © W., after their matoh thre, Indeed, 60 deairous were they of aocing that sublime work of nature, that a vikit to it Was mado a special condition tm thor ens angomenta for visiting the United Staten, mde with the &t, George's Cricket Club of Now York. The weather was intensely cold, aud although tho sun broke cue with coaniderabic power before play commenced, yor rtavailed httlo or nothing towards sofaning tha biter, eon Diast that swept over vie cricket ground the entire day. ‘The present match is the hist which will be played at this game by the Elevem English cricketers, Originally four only were arranged to tke place—viz: at Moatresl, York, Philade)phta aud Hamttti the earnest request of the patron tor they consented to play a match agalnst twonty-teo of the Crited States ant Canada combined, The latter piay- erm represent New York, Philadelphia, Nowark, Montreal, Hamilton, Buffalo, Detrolt and Rochostor, Ou’ the evoa: sions of the Arat four matches p'ayed, tho Englisa crioket- ore best their twenty-two oppovents with the moat oon- summate ease, and result bes Akl Indication of a Aimi'ar sce: s8 attending them tn Present contest. ‘There ts every proepect of the immediats arrangoment of the eagerly anticipated match ut base ball bot acen the erack nine players of the base ball clabs of New York, Breok!yn and Willumsborg,and # similar number of the Engiieh cricketers. Had the couvention of base ball clubs pliced themeelves ty direct communication wih tho ting of the Engliah playors, Mesars. Goorgo Parr and J. Wisden, we bellove that the necessary preliminaries would long before this have been settled. wing com- pleted their original cricketing engagsmenta, they wore naturally dvetrous of returning to their nave couutry be- fore the approaching winter rendered the voyage across ‘the Atlantic in some degree hazardous und uncomfortable, Moonsequently required # powerful pecuniary Indugement © engage in negosations for such & matcy as the above, di the sum they require—five thousaad doliars—though, aparently am oxtravagant one, yet tp roality 13 not 30, when we estimate the immense that would be de- rived from the charge (er admission, aml the intense inte- Text which the match ttaclf would create among the thoa- sance of dase ball players and crickotors in the viciui of New York and Brookiyn. The first bona fido business offer received by them was from a geotoman im Brooklyn, Tepresenting some wealthy patrons of base bail in thas city. Itis probable that hat somo tangible security of the forthconfing of tho monoy at thy proper time trom this party been offered, before this he would baye com- pleted the necessary arrangements for the match. Ib is neceéeary to remark, bowevor, that thore tas not hither- te been the requeite unapunity among the Eleven then- selves on the subject. This gentleman is now in this otty conferring with the players; but as they revived a tele- graphic deapatch from the Convention of Base Ball Clad Presidente, eid in New York on Thursday night, stating that two delegates woul arrive ta Rochester ov Saiurday morning, wo present a definite proposal for their accopt- anee, they have deglined to enter into any posidy —ar- rangement with him unt! after they have heard tho vilers Of Th» delegates from New York. Thus the affair stands ot Ine er lok t it @ cricket Matcy -ommencet on the ground at a quar- ver w owo o'click Fe She Boyan wen. tho. tap far choice of isninge, and sent ie sheir oy Sharpe, of the Now York club and famachmouants. frat, town, were tbe first to take the bat, oppoasl te the bowl- ing of Wiaden and Jackson; the former beginning with bie underhand slows. Four unaiden overs wore doliveroa. before a run was obtained from # drive off Wisden by Hammond, His next ball tempted Sharpe to step out to it, but miseing it, he was finely stumped by Lockyor, without having scored a ron D. 3. Booth, of Detroit, joined Hammond and made a pretty draw for ‘a single of dnckson. Hainmond only scored three mero by a log hit off the kame bowler before he gave Carpenter a chance at point, off Wisden, which was taken; two wiekots failen for four runs.’ Beatty took his vacant position aad inade afine leg hit for twe off Wisden’s siows, whon he lost hia partner, Booth ‘falling a ’ victim to Wieden’s arts; three wickets for saven runs. H. Wright, of New York, became Beatty's wie a vit, His first was eplendidly sont flying to leg for 3, Ho mate rope rapidly, and #aw Boutty, Captains Hammond and Hugeeson retire for twe rung ehch, before he was bowled by a ripper from Jackson, which took hig middla stamp, Hie score of 18 comprised’ 4 drive to the extreme fouoe ‘a log hit for 3 and singles. Machattie scored nil, and Pickering, whe waa decitedly favored by the bowlers, was run out after obtaining a fiuky 11. Stephonsou suc” cun.bed to Wisdes for acypher, and Higham was given out as ‘stumped by Lackyer’’ by Mr. Baker, the umpire for the Eleven, before he made a run. This ‘deciaion was very generally condemued as palpably incorrect, anid nhows the necessity of having parties to uct aa umpires who are thoroughly acquainted with the gamo. The wickets now fell in rapid succession, Croasicy being the only ove who made a stand, and evontuaily carrying out hie bat. Ste men went dowa without scoring a run, Wis- den tn bis last over but ono obtuining 2 wickets, and in his last 4 wickets in aa many balls. Jackson howled 68 balls, in which wore 9 makien overs, 8 wiekets and 21 runs” Wisden bowled 72 bale, # maidea overs, 16 wickets aad 18 runs, The total amount of the tunings was 39, boing but one more than were made by the Twonty two in their first innings at New York ‘The Bleven first sent Jackson and Caflyn to the bat, Shai pe aud Haliis bowling; Higharn, of New York, wick ot keeper and captain of the Twenty-two. Runs wero rapidly obtained, the slows of Sharpe being sovorely pun- ished, and although several catches were given off them they were not taken, the fielding beimg tho worst we bave cver witnessed. This, however, must be attributed to the bitter cold which prevailed. Sintor took the place of Sharpe, changing bowling onda with Halli, The eifot of this was to get rlu of Jackson, who wa# ram out after making & capital 12 by two 4’ t the extreme fonce, a 2 and single, Hayward jotued Caffyn_ who, the noxt over, gave a chaneo W. Hammond, which was not neglectod, he catching the bail ia fino style. Caffyn's score of 14 was the result of some magniticont batting, such a8 he often delights orlcketors with a display off Hayward and Carpenter then got together, and those in- variably heavy scorers were jast beginning to obtain raas rapidly when time waa called, two wickets having fallen for 85 rune. The arrangements mada by the managors of tho match are oxcelient, but we regret that the attendance was vary small, owing to the inclement weathor. It is anticipated that the attendance to-morrow (Saturday) will bo vory grent, as there is every prospec of tho weathor made- rating. George Parr is #till unable te ventare out, & revere cold having supervyened on the previous injury he was laboring under. Rocuwser, Oct. 24, 1859. The Math ut Hochester Reswmed—State of the Game—Laber- al Conduct of the City Corperation in the} Affair—The Bose Bat Match Negotiations Abruplly Terminated— Split, Among the English Cricketers in Comsequence—Out- side Infacnces ab Work to Prevent the Match Coming Of be. This mornirg tho match at cricket, which was com- mepncod on Friday laat, avd, in conseqnence of the snow storm on the foliowing day, adjourned till to-day, was resumed. The morning, at an early hour, was moat pro- mising, but about 10 o'clock a smart shower of rain full, though not sufficient to prevent tho game being com mencod. The attendagies throughout the match, #0 far as ithag proceeded, has been very limited, a8 compared with the numbers sssembled at the New York aad Philadelphia matches. This, however, must be attributed to tho wretched weather which we have had herc, and by no means to any laek of interest tu tho manly game among the inhabitants of Rochester. Indeod, tn no oity whore these international contests have taken place, tag so much public spirit aad Uborality been exhibited as in thia city. Tho corpora- tion not only granted to the Rochester Crickot Club an ox- tensive piece of ground for an indefinite period of time, free of ail charge whatever, bat also most govorousiy expended 4 gum of twelve hundred dollars in grading and fencing the enckeare, without demanding the repayment of any por- tion of the money. The meibers of tie Corporation algo subscribed individually most handsomely towards tia necessary expenses ucurred in securing the services of the English cricketers. To Messrs. Hall, Walker and Fiynn, the active managors of the undertaking, the high- ext credit must be awarded for the liberality and porfection of the arrangements. Their exertions to secure the comfort of the press in the efficient discharge ef their duties, aa well ag of the playora and visiters gouorally, entitie them to thie public acknowledgment. It is to ply regretted that, eo far ua tho match has prooooded, tho recelpta taken for admission to the ground will be far from sufll- cient to defray the expenses incurred. As we Lave before stated, this ubforcecen reatilt 1s to be attributed solely to the unfavorable weather experienced. An exoslient band of music was on the grotnd, and played during the day at short intervale. Hayward and Carpenter, both “not out’? whon “timo” was called oa Friday, resumed thelr positions at tho wickets, opposed to Hailis aud Senior's bowling. Those two men, who are confessedly the finest batsmon of the Eleven, and who almost invarlably rake largo soores, commenced in a manner which plalaly evinced that thora would be the greatest trouble in soparating them. Hay- ward made a xingle off Hallis’ drat over, and Carpontor a splendid cut for four off Senior's. Tho ice thus broken, rune were obtained tn quick succession, and the bowling was complotoly ‘“collarai”—the Kghtaing balls of Hollis and the well pitched ones of Bonlor belug alike defied. It was not until Carpenter had made 18, by a cut for 4, four 2’ and half a doaon single runa, that he was finely caught by Hino, off Senior; three wicketa fallen for 52 runs. Grundy took his vacant pla, and with Hay- ward, gave ample employment to the fiolders im all parte where they wore stationed. After scoring 8, all got ed and singles, Grundy dimolved partnership wi on ving ficy wart, etn apiendidly canght by Higham at the wicket, off Pickoring’s loft hand bowling, who haa gouo on at Hollis’ end, as had Croewley at Senior's. The ccle- icket keeper Lockyer now mado his appoarance tad gon tart Prodived. Rona werd made as rapidly as before, and ey Wright took the ball from Pickoring. It wae only when Hayward had exactly comploted his half hundred that he was got rid off, being well canght by Hollis off Crosaiey’s bowling. His ‘large keore comprised five aplondid outs and lengths for 4each, threo 3's, six Ya, and the balance in aingles, Four wickets had fallen and 103 runs scored. Diver noxtfacod Lockyor, but the latter, after making 19 by Drilliant batting, gava’ Hollis» chance, of which he availed bimasif and cavgnt him of Harry Wright's bowling; & wickuts for 128. John Lilly white, who camo next, hogan with @ magmificens tog hit for 4,'the ball striking the exterior palvags. The next over Harry Wright gave bim a#horter.’ and he retired without increasing the number he had tlrondy mate, 6 wickets, 146, Jullna Goasar lost Diyye ater ho had placed nix to his name on the rcore @hert, and Wisden him. ‘Te latter Ca rg two singles aud wae by H. Lilly white at long at lust man 10 go in, when his partuer, Julius " . H. Stephonson was the ehad only mave a single rue. awrar, Was obimped = Ftyle by Mighou of Machattle’s bowling, outiry ‘biained by the Kleven was (Tl; the number of “wide bali’ showing the woosenas of the bowling. They consequentiy laf ahead uf their twenty oppoacnt Alter ainve arpand Higham comnenced the Boe! ide. ‘Thy flost bail that Wisden delivered Won Well driven for 2 by Bb Higham aoon aftorwards cota ball near to point, and Carpeutor, why always plage that posiven, und was standing with’ lis bands ia be pockets, made a beantiful catch of it, Haliis followed fod mace (wo % hits, a 2 and a unit in ad many Auegesive dalle; Le was Coomed to fall before Carpouter at pudat of Jucksou, Siurp, after making 4 by stowly play, wat bowled by y Juche, the bail knocking oot the mildio stump. When time for ceasing piny arrived, 10 wiekets big apie ie 29 runa, regret to state that the Dore ball with thu New Vink ent Breokign, oinsete att Hy ed terminated. The canses which have lod to tip re- eur will abortly be published te the HaxaLp, ani of the matter given. It ia sufficient to s 5 Zz detadle soot that te the unwarrantable {oeuratico clerk, wba baa theceabcacleniapes hostility to the New York press players, used bis influence with the two a the players to prevent the match, tributed, majority of tho cores ieee a ata ex] make l¥os i Phesa lintesos ac he pirebonats iaiest premed Lis senve ie ceived from them all, with bay dee and their Montreal big It thoir conduct iu the matter will cause & players composing the English Blovem orl: hele proaeed nee, F whi eee a well a8 cricketers, are deep; estod, nado known to the “ ‘The match pba rreg tyrone gl Rochester clubs will take ree ee HY £ 3 3 I . & £ a Hite i H is E, F ERE 6&2 < = a z ; % Departure of the English Iricieters for Quebeo— fhe ‘Baws Boll Match Postponed Uniid Net Yiar, do. cricketers, by am overwholmixg majority, winning the game in one innings and aixtyeight ruse. Probably ca this occasion more differomt elute wero represented ia the Twenty-two than im any provioug match. Roshewer, Buffale, Coburg, Hamilton, New York, Newark, Altany, Utica, Philadelphia, Germantovn and Syracuse, af com> tributed thoir best players to cuntend against the vslebra . fed English profeevionais, Play wae ieoumed at twelve o'clock, the day being bright and clear, though somewhat cold. Ten wick eta of the American players bad fallen whem the atumpe wore drawe the preceding day, for 20 runs. Felix and Jackson resumed thoir plnoes at the wicket te the same bowlers of the day before, Wisden and Jacksou, ‘The former was sturaped by Lookyer off Wisden's bew!- ing bofore he could tucrease his former day's score of f. Bentley wok his place, but both he aad parteor, Jagk - 808, wore sent back te the tents with a reumd O attached totheir names, Senior and Pickering faoed each ether , and the former showed somo brilliant play; be waa eveat- ually bowled by Wisden after making 8 by adrive fur 3 aud five singles. James Tarrant joined Pickering, and'be- gam with a bit tothe feneefor 4. Induced by this anspleious commencement to step out at one of Wisdon's twisting alows, he misred it, aud his wicket went down. Hines fol- lows him, and after obtaining a single and # 3 hit, healeo fell Detto the seducmg but truly pitched bails of Wisden. Geo. Tarriss wag ullowed to imake two, and was thea. bowled by Jetson, Harry Lillywhite aud Pattison tailed to place anything t cheir credit, the former being bowled by Wisden aud the latior caught by Jackson off the former bowler, Pickering’s Bcore of 14 and vot ous docs not as tach any credit to his skill as a cricketer, as, im addition te bis being glaringly favored by the bowlers, he was on three distinct occasions purposely missed by’ the falders, Jackson, Hey ward and Carpenter. It was obviously their iwtention to allow Lim to make the highest score, and im this very uncricket like course of conduct they cortamig” suceceded. Collis und St:phenson, being absout this day, brought Un game Wo a termination, total score of thie ippings being 64. The vmpires on the occasion were Mr. Bakor, of Otte- ws, C. W., and Mr. Smith, of Utica, Their decisions ia feveral instances evinced a very limited knowledge of the ame. . We Roget that the enterprige of tho Rochester erieket ere, im thus engaging te English players to give a spec men of their protessioual skill in the game, has proved 30 unsuccessful, in a pecuniary polut of view. As wo have bofere stated, this eaunct be attributed to any want of exertions of the manuging officers of the comuittes, Mesers. Hail, Walker, Jenuings and Fiyna, for they indefatigable in their efforts t seoure the comfort of present. To the cold, unfavorable woathor, and any want of interest on the of the Rochester must the failure be attribiited, Should the Englisl ertek- ‘oters visit v6 another year, we havo every reason to be Heve that they will come out ag am independent bedy, under more able and business-like lad they pcesese at proeemt, and entirely freo from the ta cubas of the authority or unwarranted interferenes eithar of the Mentreal or St. George's Cricket Clu> of thie clay. 1D. & Booth b. Wisd: Beatty #. Lockyer H. Wright b. Jackron Capt. Hommoud run cut, 2 Cat. K. Hugesson b. Wie- ° +t »@ e e e 1 3 A. Jackeon b. Witden.. T. Felix b. Jackson e 4 Tarrant b. Wisden, .@ ry Croesley pot ont, 8 e Hines b. Wiacen. e 4 f 0 2 0 e e @ Pattison oc. Comar b. Wis- WD. eee ereseeenee © oc. Jackson b. Wisdon..,, @ byca 1, log bye 2, widesl 4 NE 55,8 fap be SO OMG ka seubbag OO ENGLAND, First Innings, W. Caffyn c. Hammond b. Hallis. oa J. Jackeow run out, + 12 T. Hayward c. Halil b. Crossley 50 R. Carpontor c. Hines b. Sontor J. Grundy c. Higham b. Pickoring, T. Lockyer c. Hallis b. Wright, A. Diver c. Hives b, achat Jobn Lily white b. Wright. J. Gosar #. Higham b, Machattio, J. Wisden c. Lillywhite b. Mach: Hi. H. Stephenson not ous. Byes, 6; wides, 20, d leven, Bader, Boh Maidens. Wickes. Wides, Jackeon,,,... 82 WwW 13 6 1 Wisden. 89 44 a pry e 1 & 1 iy P| 3 z 3 1 8 » 46 PJ ger Of the leven and srikcethoepor, T. Lockyer. Manager of the Twenty-two and wis! otkeepor, jamaes Bleven subsequently joined ina gamo of base ball with the members of the Live Oak Lose, Star and Plour City clube, divided. Lockyer and Lillywhite chose the sides, and the game terminated in favor of the latter'’a sile,' making 17 to Lockyer’s 7. Tho English players evinee great ekill om batting, flelding and throwing” but are very deficient in knowledge of malnor yet impor. tant details of the game. As a catcher, Lockyer waa exceedingly brilliant. Academy of Music—Motion for Injunetion on Musical Notes. SUPREME COUL?—CHAMBERS, Before Hon. Judgo Ingraham. Oc, 26.—Jacod Gosche and Henry D. Palmer ve. leone Jacobsohm and Duncan, Sherman, de.—A motion for ® per- Petual injunction restraining the defendants,Duncan, Bleor- man, &c, from negotiating or disposing of two promis- sory notes for $1,000 cach, made by Gosche and end by Palmer. ‘Tho plaintide allege that in tho monte et July last the defendant Jacobsohn called upon thom and Saeenon ‘to them that he was authorized by Bernard Uw to receive of them two notes of $1,000 cach, whick notes were due Mr. Ullman from the plaintify for the gxle tothe pinintiffs from Utiman of the right to them to sel Hibrettos of the operas in the Academy of Music: in thie and cther cities; that upon the strength of: these representations the plaintifa delivered to Jacobeohu'the notes in question, and that Jacobeohn theroupon falsely appropriated the notes to bis own use, and deposived. them with the other defendants, Duncan, Sherman, ke.» 8 collatoral, to seow'e thems the paymout of a pro. oxisting indebtedners of Jacobeahn. The platntif® allego thet these representasions of Jacobsohn wero falke and watruc, and that Ullman never authorized him todo eo, Mr. Fa- mon Blaukman, for the ptaintiffy, read voluminous affia- vite in eupport Of his motion, Mr. Larooquie, for defead- ant, read affidavit in reply, when Mr. Blankman pro- ceeded with lis argument, which waa not fulahed at ho rising of the Court, Mr. B. is to couclude this morning. Jersey City News Mnutaxy Viewers —Tho Passaic Light Guard, Captata W. J. Folger, of Pasanic, N. J., namboring forty muskets, passed throngh this city yesterday morning, on shod way to virit Piermont, New York. They atsracted conside- rabio attoution by tbeir martial boaring and good disst- pling, and feflest much credit on the New Josey mutiny