The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1859, Page 9

nn 7 Our Paris Correspondence. Panis, Nov. 8, 1859, he Feast of the Dead—Crinoline Abolished —The Lecture Sonson—The Vintage—Adulteration of Wines—Phe "Grape Cure,” de: ‘Last Wednesday was the anniversary of the Féle des Morts, he day held sacred to the memory of departed friends amoug the poople of Catholic Europe, and an occa- sion which (particularly in Paris) ts atwnded with good deal of pomp and formality—masses being sung in ‘tho churches for the repose of the souls of the dead, and prayors offered and incenso burned. It is on this day that the beatiful and pious custom of visiting tho graves ‘ef friends who have passed away, and decking them with Bowers, and wreaths, and evergreens, is still annually ‘Maintained. Lan Wednesday, although an unpleasant ‘day, thousands of people visited the cemeteries of Pére la ‘Chaige and Montmarte. Tho scene was 8 curious.as well ‘a8 touching ono to the uninitiated stranger. There waa no diflculty in finding tho way to Pére la Chaise; for, from ‘the Place do lx Bastile, where tho omnibuses stop, the ‘human tido of Paris was setting strongly in that direction. ‘The avenue which leads to the cemetery, for noarly ‘ealf a milo before the gute is reached, was lined with ‘Bheps, in which tho wreaths, aud crowus, and flowers Were gold, and all of them were surrounded with eager ‘and anxtous purchasers of these tributes to the memorics ef departed loved oues. Thoso most used are wreaths of ‘the little yellow flower, called by the French the “im ‘mertelle,” and krown among us as “everlasting.” ‘These are fastened by their stems around a hook, and ‘into the wreaths mottoes, such as “Regrets Eternels,” “Ma Boone Mére,” “My Father,” or “Brother,” or “(Siater”’ are wrought in black letters. These are placed wpon the tombstones by the friends of the decoased, who yenew them annually, on or about the day of the File des Moris. A moet touching and beautiful custom is ob- Berved by the relatives of those who havo been buried ‘mm graves which were not purchased, but leased for a pertain number of years, and whose remains are, at the expiration of the time, placed in ene common receptacle. ‘hese, whose worldly station was such that they or their @riends aro only able to consecrate fora few yearsa gpecia) resting plaov fur their bodies, have now no tomb- tones to deck with fowers wud garlanils, no graves ou which those who joved them while living may dropa fear. But though ali tbe visible signs of their burial Places are removed, even these poor aud homeless ones— homoless, pow in death, as many of them were in life— Bre not forgotien. Near ihe extrance to the cemetery ‘wtands a tall stone cross, snd around this those who still femember the tombiess ical deposit their offerings, and hhere, at the foot of the cross, kavel and pray that their gouls may reat iu pews. I visited Pére Ia Chaise on Sun- day, after the féte, wud found the wroaths and flowers piled up about this cross w 4 hight of six or cight feet, and every few minutes anotver offering was here made to the memory of the namuloss dead, There was scarcely @ grave in the immense cemetery ‘which, oo the Sunday after tho /éle, did not bear marks of having boon vigited and decorated. Many had planted mow flowers above the sivepers, and others brought water nd sprinkled those which were still blossoming there. Some of the graves were literally covered with wreaths, nd scarcely a person came into the cometery without ringing something wo loave as.an offering. 11 is a boauti- Sul custom, this—one which, while reviving pleasant mo- mories of the dvad, cannot fail to make us feel kindiier toward the living—& castom which might, modified, per- aps, toa certain extens, bo Well introduced atmoug our people, too neglectful, usually, of the burial places of hose ‘Whom they loved in hie. Tho Emperor and Empress bave, you know, gone to Compiegue, aud there bas already been one siyg hunt, which, however, the Emperor was not able to attend on ‘account of the * complications” into which political affairs fm Europe have wrought themscives, aud which be probably considers it more (o his interest to simplify and settle than to Kill the stag with his own hands, Tho Empress has taken the occasion of the sojourn at Compiogne to make a de- mostration against the widely extended skirts, for the re- introduction of which {nto tho fashionable world she is Tesponsible, Among the reguiations of the hunting seagon at Colmpicgne is one that ne hoops or crinolines shall be sworn, and the jadies who participate in the sports of the hase wre to appear in simpilc stuff dresses. It ig generally understood im tbo world of fasion, and @inong ‘the dressmakers, that this is imtended as a deathblow to crinoline, and that upon the return of the Court to Maris, these widespread abomi- nations will have been discarded torever, or until some future Kmpress of France, or of fashion, stall take it into her head to resuscitate them, ‘The lecture gerson, that most interesting poriod of the year to tho student of medicine, law, theology, Uterature, history or — scisuee in any of its departments, and a period equally in- foresting W the letters of lougings, and the shop and res. tanrant keopers in the Latin Quartior, where most of the Btudenis live togothor like bees, has already commenced. Without speaking of the well known facilities afforded hhere for the stucy of the various pcolosrions, and particu- larly that of medicine, what « intellectual feast is offered in the various courses of lectures which are given ‘very winter In order to give you an idea of whata table a gourmand In knowledge may’ sit down to in Paris—without being called upon for payment, too—I by se down the beads of some of the principal courses, which have commenced, or are almost beginning. The course which has com- Tonced tirst this yoar is the one given at the Conserva- toire des Arts et Mévers, an institution which, as its name Indicates, is devoted to the preservation and extension of practical scientific knowlodgs. ‘The course here is spe- Cially intended tor workinen, but may be attended by rsons in any sphere of life with great pleasnre and pro. Rr Mero are tho principal Subjects treated upon, and jUustrated by. oxperimonts, by learnod professor: Geometry, Mechanics, Civil Engineering, Natu Josophy Appliod to the Arts, Geneyal Principles of Eloc- aricity, Gatvanie Telegraphy, Electro motors and Electro magnelic Machines, Chemical Action Produced Dy Light, Photography Chemisiry Applied to Matches, Soap Making, Lighti ral Waters. — Agricultural and Industry Spinning Tadustrial Avis, Sulphur-making by Gas, Artlicial Mine nemistry, Zoology Applied to Agriculture 4 Weaving, Dyeing, Industria) Legislation, atislice ares are principally attended by mechanics, who lake notes of tho points of interest. Three or four Tooiures are given each evening of the week, and several op Sun . ‘At tho old seat of learning-—-the College of the Sar- bonne—the course is notof quite so practical a character. Hore is tho bill of fare xprend out for the choice of the eploure;-~Superior Geometry and Algebra, Differential and ‘Eutegral Calenlus, Astronomy, Calculus of Probabilities and Physical Mathematics, Mechanics,'Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, Zoology, Mineralogy. ‘These iectares commence on the Zist inst., and are given every day, except Sandays. at all hours Trom half past eight o’eldck in the morning till five in the evening. A course of theological lectures Is algo given at the Sar- onne, under the following ge Ls:—Dogmatic The- dlogy, Bvangelical Morality, Ecclesiastical History, Eecle- Giastical Law, The Hebrew Lanjua ed Oratory, Here is another course, intended principally for work- men, given at the Ecolo ‘Philotechnique:—Hygiene, Bug: ish Language, Singing, French Language, Arithmetic, Al gebra, Accounts, German Language, Mechantes, Geometry Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Commercial and Indus- trial Geography At the Jardia dee Plantes tectures are given upon Nata- Tal History in all is brauches, aud at the College de France—the prograrame of which has not yet been pub- Kishoi—a course upon History, Literature, Biography, and yarions sudjects which’ would interest the Beneral student or the literary man, Then, beside these are the lectures on Taw aud Moiicine, about commoncing, and all of theso are {reo as air, rs Delng paid by the government, and all being t thorough quaifications. Among the fec- turers at the Sarbonne T find the names of Le Verrier for @ course of Astronomy, and Geoffry St. Hilaire upon Womparitive Anatomy, Physiology and Zoology; aud the eoturers upon law, medicine and theology are, chosen trom among the most eminest men ja their several pro- Sessions. #8 The vititage is now completed in the wine growing dis- fricts of France, aud from most of them come reports of dhe comparative failure of the crops. In the champagne Tegion there will uot bo more than alf che quantity of wine made this year that there was lest, and. the ‘will algo be inferior. From the Cote d’Or we b Taport of an agricultural committee to the elle Tands which produced fast year of fine wines from four: teen to fifteen hectolitres the hectare (the hectolitre is 22% gallons, and the hogtare 21; acres), have. this year Buffered a diminution of one third, and that of ordinary Ted wines, of which thore tas heretofore been a yield of Dfty to sixty hectolitres, there will bo a falling off of at Toast one-third; and of the white wine in chat district there has not been’ more than on¢-fourd: the quantity made which there waa fast year, The wines, however, are pro “howneed of a superior quality, and this fact, as well as the Short crop, has already lind a tendency to raiso prices in Paris considerably, You may depend upon it that thoae who will drink good wine during the yoar wit ave to pay very high far the Inxnry, a a will_pro- badly have in” the United States an’ unusial quavtty of Spurious and adulterated wines put tuto the market to got tho bonotit of the view in-valie. ‘The moet stringent laws exist ip France: agatdst “ihe ‘atulteration of te juice of the rape, and it was anle yesverday, while ld the Tribunal of Police, 1 saw an Unfortunate wino seller, eonvictod of Maving rednewd his wing with water, Bentenced to Atteen days imprisonment, a Noo of Afty francs, the costs of court, and thy of Saving tie doors of sontenos powtadl in eohapic about Paris, anil particularly pon the door ¢ Bhop, beside being published in. ive Rewapees tone exponse, What terrible work such a law, and such ade wuinistration of it, would make among. tho borer grocery and grogshop keepers of New York, whose Iiquore seem fo be adulterated with fire rather than with water, and, ae Pomeboty onco said, are ‘Kept in glass bottlos “bocahes Bhoy would eat through tho atayes of any ordinary barrel in fifteen minutes.” A trial, based upon the law prohibiting the adatteration ‘of wine, has recently taken place in the south of France, {m which a wine grower was charged with “plastering” ‘bis win, ‘Thin; it seems, is a practic common in the pouth of France, from time immemorial. Common build- fing plastor, which ig an impure sulphate of limo, mixod with @ carbonate of lime, is used for this purpose; ite chemical effect being to diminish the proportion of acida Jous tartrate of potash which the wine alter fermentation Dolds jn solution. The carbonate of lime saturates the acid, while the sulphate, being then in con. fact with the natural tartar of potash, exctangos bases and a tartrate of lime is formed, which Is procipilatea to Wo bottom, and the sulphate of potash produced ia dis WEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1859. ' solved by the wine. The wine growor was ob . Mio Joya bua, Wk 6. peas qe sontende, emin ut chomisie having decided plaster did bot Communica avy nexious quality te Wine, Other em vent chemists, however, state tit tho plaster tends 10 substitute svipbate of potash, a bitter soe rgalive matt, Di tartrate of i sey and cer sulpbat theye 18 reason Wo supp Be Gy red? wine bust 80 Whilesome as natural wine, Tho, practic of “plastering,” ewever, is 50 umversal, that the Mur ter of War, being utablo to find any unpiastered wine for the troops, has adm}tied the plastered sorts, but fixed » maximum of four gramines of sulphate of potash ty tre, And, talking of wino, reminds me of @triond who has t returned to Paris after um .orgoing as Bibgon, on the ‘hino, the new popular remedy for all the ills of the fleap—the “ cure.” This system. of troatment is practinnd ‘ta several of the rine growing distriow 0! UrOpe, greatest rosorts are Bingen and Meran, in tbe byret Rie. So pm we “6 vel quality, and supy possess our tee, The: tes ten old ane | ve every year, and Bingen is now crowded with invalids suforing from all sorts of diseases, real and Luis givary , undorgoing tho pe ing cure.” The treatment i- very ‘simple, col ly in the cating of grapes, wish out any other food or drink, for the space of three weeks. ‘The occupation of the day isto eat }, Walking most of the time in the open air. Every! bas a baskei, hand, a pocket, or, in some cases, a hat full of grapes; one of the courtesies which have been engrafted upen the treatment ‘3, that whom friends meet.they should se- HS tick melas eats maneaad make hi xiang 6 grape cure” is prescribed for ull go: iseases, and is Supposed to effect an entire ‘TC and the ontdoor exercise and pure vperations materially. Of course, like all other known systems of cure, it can appeal toa host of successful re- sults, and it is Cf Ay as harmicss as anv, a) though my friend who, al trying “‘ water cure” and ‘“ whey cure,’ thinks ho hag been very much benefitted by the has just diacovered that the acid which they has partially destroyed the enamel of his teeth, congoles bimaelf, however, with the idea that this is in accordance with the eternal principle of “ oom- rea oe ¢ huve not yet seew or heard an: of Mr. Lowe, the balloon man, He will cortainly astonish tho Pari: sians if he should wo fs thes pattem ke Relies mn ome Maeda tn Politics in Georgia. OUR MILLEDGEVILLE CORRESPONDENCE, tion of Both Houses—Contes for Ofice and Honors—Dis- tinguished Members and Great Lobby Men—The Presiden- tial Oanvass—Senator Douglas and His Hope—Policy y Cobb, Stephens and Toombs, dc: Perhaps your readers would like to know something of the sayings and doings of that most august body, the Ge- neral Assembly of the Empire State of the South, inolud- ing insiders and outaiders, looby members, floaters and wire pullers, ‘The General Assembly met at this, the Capitol, last Wednesday, the 2d inst,, and is composed of three bun- dred and one members, one hundred and thirty-two Sena- tors—one from each county—and one hundred and sixty- nine roprosentatives, of which the opposition number thirty-three Senators and fifty representatives—the ba- lance belong to that great omnium gatherum, the great “unwashed” democracy. For some years past there has been a mania in this State for the creation of new counties, each of which is ontitled to one Senator and one representative. This has become such a crying evil that there is a loud demand for areduc- tion of the number of legislators, which will involve a re. organization of the whole system. Our State census has just been taken this past summer, and the summing up is over million of inhabitant, foursixths of whom are blacks. The reduction and reorganization of the Legisla- ture, together with some other matters of vital import, will probably require the calling of a Convention next summer, for the purpose of revising our State Constitu- tion. ‘jhe Constitutional Convention, if called, will perhaps Contain a large amount of the best talent of the Stato, such as we have not usuaily had in our General Assembly. ‘The present Legislature, however, differs widoly from its predegessors, and contains a fair amount of our State talent. In the Senate are R. P. Trippe and James L Seward, late representatives in Congress from the First and Third disiricte; Tom Butler King and Hines Holt, mom- bers of Congress mauy years ago, and Benjamin H. Hill, of Troup, the leader of the Georgia opposition, a young man, say thirty-flve years old, who made the race for Governor two years ago uguinst hig Excellency Joseph E. ‘Own In the House of Representatives are men of leas note abroad, but of considerable home reputation—Lewis of Greene, Lewis of Hancock, Speaker Irvin and Judge Gibson of Augusta. Among the distinguished outsiders who are here work- ing the ropes are ex-Governors Jouuson aud McDovald, Senatore Toombs and Iverson, Underwood, member of ress elect from the Fifth district; Gartrell, of the fourth; “Rance” Wright, of the oppostion, lately beaten by a squeeze in_ the Eighth, Stephens’ old district; Ben- ning and Linton Stephens (a baif brother of Alex.), of the Supreme bench, and many others of less note. There 18 a perfect stew here, like \nto Magbeth’s witch's cauldron. Night ani day els, in the in the lob- eering never ceasus. We have no “short boya’” and “shoulder hitters” here, ‘as you have in New York; but we havo mon capable of do- ing as dirty work, The democrats, having « large majority in both branches of the General Assembly, have indignantly voted down any caucus nominations for the officers of the Legislature, State House officers and State printer—all of which have been elected. The great bone of coutention ‘now if over the Judgeships an’ th nator to succeed Judge Iverson. Linton Stephet pointed one of Supreme Court Judges last suri rnor Browa, to fill the vacancy occas won of Gov. McDonald. He will doubtless be the Logisia: ture, without opposition. But Ju omg, Whose time is about to expire, bas mace him: >xivis Wom great number of persons on account of his decisions affecting the broken banks of Columbus and the billhoiders. He is even charged with corraption, aud Heaven and earth are being moved to defeat him. ‘The effort will probably be successful, thongh ge is backed by strong friends and por- haps a good deal of money. The wai bee fi rious between Benning and one of his Dougherty, Beq., of Columbna, who is nc ants, William ota candidate the office, but is a large pilholde other billhoiders, that there is a general impress among out sider that “pistols and coffee’? wili Settle then. ter, The opponent of Judge ning Inthe race ja Richara F. Lyon, Esq, @ young lawyer ot Southwestera Georgia. The Senatorial succession i¢ becoming very much mixed up, and very perplexing. «Among can didates are J. Witcher, Governor Ou, Governor McDonald, and tho incumbent, present Hon, Alfred Iverson. Senator Iverson himself obnoxious to Toombs by speech inthe Senate on the Pac edition of which he delivered at Gri August. Bob Toombs never likes to hy ‘pivod and thunder” except himself, as { laughable Hamilton speceh delivered in the ten years ago. He is very hostile to Iverson, and dis!\ Johnson and McDonald also. All three of these men wore “fire caters” in 1860-61, and McDonald {s the man Cobb beat so badly for Governor in 1851, on the Union sens tion, and then juggled him outof the Senatorsiip in 1853, afier be had been fairly nomi y a two-thirds vote of the democratic cauens. Iv wilt was the man used to f deicated him in 1957 for the same piace You may think it strange, but Howell Cot ting at the counci! board in Washington now here, busily working to put, off the Sena ‘till next wint pretending to favor the claims of Me: but the real game is to keep the plieo .warm for Cobb, fn the event he should be beaten at Charleston next June. Jim Seward, a thorough old siager, who knows the ropes, is working to 6) fw caticus nominatign. He is very oflleions. ’ Recently ho Joined the Baptist church, aud went under head and ears. A. H. Stephens stays away from the capital, rather on his dignity, as ho thinks he ia 2 candidate for the Pr dency, in which he is vastly mistaken. Toombs at Ste) cial liking for Cobb's Presidential aspirations. either of the two rejoic ¢ the other ge ag to become a Presidential nomin ‘Those m to favor Douglas, go far as they dare do it, but neit stand by him witen bis darkest day comes. They protend to fayor bim, with th nderstanding that in the event Dongtas cannot be nor! led at Charleston, Stephene is & come in at fhe eleventh hour, as a last rewort, receive the Douglas influence, aud the ‘nomination. Toomba and Stephens are not true to Douglas, neither will he prova true to them. He is a candidate, in any event, nomina. tion or no nomination, and he doea sot intend that ang pody sball stand in his w weil knowipg that bis proa- pects are better for the next race than Qey wil} ever be has ma ii oilect, a Toombs »b, though sit- 48 his strikers Nor would so far ahoad e Chicago Times, Nov. 20.) be grain market continues depressed here in a great ware, Thore was a good demand for wheat for export w York yesterday, and prices wore bettor there; but thece wasa@ very limited demand, and the total of the ‘ay did not exceed 12,000 bashes, The re- nts were 40,000 bnsbels, of which only 12,400 bushels were wheat, The exports by lake were 66,000 bushels, of which Only 13,500 hushels wero wheat. ‘The prices’ of wheat wore 816, a 0c. for No, 1 gpring, and S50, a 876 ‘or Nov 2apring, Thisis hardly ao goou as on Saturday. There was nothing whatever done in winter whest. Corn axe more active, bat lower, and 16,000. bushels gold at 0 and 27,600 bushels barley and rye. Soc. for prime dry yellow, 480, a 48e. fornew shelled cor it Ble aud 40¢. for corn i the ear. Oats, were firm Sto. Flour was quiet and unsettled. Good eaith ro in qood tiomand at $2.75 2 $3.25 per 100 ibs. Live hogs wore aotive and Orm, and over 1,600 were sold at $in $4 45. Droased hogs were scarce ‘and in demand at $5 x # ‘Thyixeceipts during the Jast week have been 18,023 bbls. flour, 77,231 bushels wheat, 125,463 bushels oorn, 18,486: boshiols onts; total, 50,3 Dushols. The total ro- ceipte wince the Ist of January, 1850, have bean 662,098 barrels flour, 7,807,400 bushels wheat, 5,040,876 bushels ‘COD, 1,280,286 bushels onts; total, 17,438,640 bush The shipments during the Jast weok have beon 4,063 barrels of flour, 111,560 bushels whert, 145,980 bushele ‘corn, 18/700 bushels oats, and 20,000 buebels bar tal, 316,064 bushels, ‘The total shipmenta since th January, 1859, bave been 36),811 barrels tour, 6,743, a ee $886,138 Dushels corn, 979,028 ‘bush » 121,490 Dushels rye, and 399,695 bushels bare tal, 13,890,808 bieholgs ns 098 Dos ‘There t8 now ip store bere 7,000 barrels hela wheat, 20,000 bushels corn, 82,20 ndomned by ring on the cleotion immediately, and to have | ns tually hunt in couples, and Choy have no otti- | THE HANGING OF JOHN BROWK. [TERVIEW OF T & CULPRIT WITH INS Wi Gray hic Description of Scenes at Charlestown. THE WILY. OF JOHN BROWN: Arrival of the Remains of Brown in New York, THE APPEARANCE OF THE CORPSE. &., INTERVIEW BETWEEN JOHN BROWN AND HIS WIFE, @UR CHARLESTOWN CORRESPONDENCE. (Caartestown, Va., Dec. 1, 1859. Another Accoumt of the Arrival of Mrs. Brown—Her Trip from Harper's Ferry—Hew She Contemplates the Fate of Hor Buband—The Interview Between Harself and Hus- band, dc. , dc. Capt. P. T. Moore, of the Montgomery Gnard, now sta- floned at Harper’s Ferry, arrived hore this evening in a Carriage, in company with Mrs. Brown. Thecarriage was under an oscort of nine mounted riflemen. Mrs, Brown Was accompanied as far as Harper's Forry by a lady and two gentlemen, but by order of Gen. Taliaferro the latter ‘were compelled to return to Baltimore by the next train bound east, Capt. Moore was on his way from Richmond yesterday, where he had been on a brief furlough, aud while 01 his passage from Baltimore to \ Harpor’s Ferry ascertained from Col. Shutt, of the former place, who tra yelled with him, that Mra. Brown was on board the train. Before reaching Harper's Ferry the Captain introduced himn- self to Mrs. B. and the lady and two gentlemen who accom. panied her, aud informed them that he should take them in charge upon their arrival at Harper's Ferry. Soon af- ter the arrival of the train, the Captain telegraphed to Gen. Taliaferro, informing him of the presence at that place of Mrs. Brown and her companions. The General telegraphed back, ordering all the parties to be detained to await furthor orders. Karly this morning, a detach- went of nine mounted riflemen were despatched to Harper’s Ferry, with instructions to Captain Moore to have Mrs. Brown given to them in charge, to be escorted to Charlestown. He was also instructea to order the lady and two gentlemen who accompamed her te return by the next train for the east. When Mrs. Brown was informed that her companions would not be permitted to accompany her any further, she exhibited somo degree of uneasiness. Captain Moore, seeing this, immediately tendered ‘her his service» a8 an escort, Which she cheerfully accepted. They then stepped into'a carriage, which was in readiness to convey Mrs. Brown to Charlestown, and immediately set out for their destination, under the escort of the Mounted Riflemen, The Captain referred frequently, as they came along, to the unfortunate situation of ber hus- band. She exhibited no sorrow or regret, #0 far a8 he could observe, por did she manifest any particular anxiety to Bee him, nptwithstandivg that five months bave now elapsed since she bad last seen him. Seeing (hat ehe was not moved by this reference to her husbana’s condition, the Captain turned the conversation upon auether subject. He remarked what « misfortune it was to ber ane her ‘amily that ber husband had invoived himself ip bis present difficulties. Her reply was that she would bear the afficven as weil ag she could. She did pot show as much feeling ‘‘as’’—to use the Captain’s own words—T would if the least wrong were inflicted on one of my chiluren.”” As they passed along, the Captain brought Mrs. Brown's attention tow number of negro ebildren whom they met on the route, ang remarked to her how bappy and con- tented they teemed w be. “You can perceive,” said he, “trom their appearance how well they are cared for. ‘They ure well hed and kindly treated in every Tespoct ‘bh ho, ID inet, a8 the white children.’ Sbe Seemed pleased at hearing this The Captain assured her that such wes the course of treatment pursued in refe- reuce to the negroes Unrenghout the South, and explained to her how it Was the igterextof slaveholders totreat their slaves kindly. Sbe stated that she never before dreamed that their covdition was 80 good, or that they felt so huppy as they appeared (o Ler from ber present oppor tunity of observing them On entering the town, the Captain let down the curtain of tbe carriage to prevent her being gazed upon by the crowd in parsing to the jail, She observed that she feit no inconveniences from the sup, and that it was entirely unnecessary to take any pains to exclude it. The Captaia informed her that such was not his object in letting the curtain down, but to save her the pain of being made the object of general observation by the crowd on the street, who, no doubt, felt considerable anxiety to see her, On arrivis jati the Captam conducted her from the carriage lov's quarters, where she was given barge the juilor’s wile, to be sourched > pern » ber bushand, Meanwhile ¢ Captain < cell, in company with Gene- Hoover, Mr. Campbell, the . Wm. H. Lyons, a member 1@ Captain observed to Brown that Mrs a ved, and Was accompanied by him from Harper's Farry to this place, aud apprised bim fur- ther that he would haye to accompany her back to that town to-night. Hoexpressed bis willingness to do any- thing for him that would beconaistent with his duty. Mr. Brown retmrned thanks. ‘The Captain thon asked him t endorse u check for fifty dollars, drawn in his favor by a Mr. Cay of Philadelphia, and given to bim by ono of the gentlemen who accompanied Mrs. Brown to Har- per’s Ferry, to procure his (Brown’s) endorsement to it, Mr. B. endorsed the check, of whici the following is & copy Qererarenverescnceror pore ti tecreees pemnennnnnnnrnre LADENPHLA, 1th Mo , 80th, 1859. © NSOLIDATION BANK. A (now of Virginia) or order Furty ARS. 0 JOHN BH. CAVENDER. Geren ret Dse Dene OM OPEEIIPED ADEE EOD POO IOS The endorsement is as follows —~" Pay_to the order of JOHN BROWN.” ew, General Taliaferro Mre. Brown, will be rry Leamnot alford you with her. How, long Brown answered, “About > said Gen. Datiaferro, “is a Interview we two or three hy too long.”” “We i Brown, “F want nothing trom the State bia, and I beg nothing, sit: you enforce your orders ost certainly I wil do that,” replied Gen. About ibis Br red the cpll and met her » butt there was not nm’ thojpart of either. kiss and embrage,”” to use the the meeting, From ring his conversation oute fr arper’s Ferry to if eh had full opportunity, means to commit suicide, at ves him to baa martyr, and to the consummation of what Anditho conyietion st famibiar with Jobn rown on t ] iis town, she wonld not furnish ber husband | was apprehended. Sho t no Obstacle sho believes Wo be his g is equally strong with Brown's own sentiments, that he woulddo nothing to iveat his tragic fate of the character of martyrdom, even though he had the mean of self dostrnictiog at hand. Mrs. Brown le a woman of yooil appearance, largo and | wellproportioned, anid about forty years ofvage, ander stand sh bed some anxiety’ to recover the body of hor you ) Was shot at Harper's Ferry, She rel clock to-night to Harper’s Forry Moore and Bn escort of mounted uit there the body of her husband, dod to-morrow immediately after Ary Surveillance hore ie go strictiaa to render It by clyilian to go dtly yards trom the hotel at to-day ne one was alowed to go ontor come into tho city withent giving the oouptersign. This state of things will continue until after the execution; and | x hus il, that no person will be permitted to leave ! here before ‘Sunday or Monday next, This, however, is too Improbable to be entitfed to credit; for, what object could the authorities have in. detaining persons he yond the day of execution, which, it ix to be hoped, will | form the tinale to the ¢ rdeal throwg! citizens of this whole region are now pagsigg. Tho ep tacle fg a painful one, an suoner an end is put to it he better for the inte of the State and the peace of her citizens. The restraints are excessive, and altogethor Inconsistent with social order and the pursuits of indusiury. SCENES OF THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXECUTION. TOWN CORRESPONDE '. Caartmsrowy, Doo. 2, 1859. Seawee the Brening fore the Hzeention—The Military Ps rade—Departure of Mrs, Brown aling—~ Dangers oA Passport Arrest of a Militia Offioa—Ii Declaration of Sentiments-A Country Haider Kept Out Harm's & MULITARY PARADR OUR CHARI 7B ‘hers ‘was a grand Call dress military parade in the stroet. yesterday afternoon, in which only thoso troops that wore fully uniformed, equipped and(dritled, took part T should suppoke that there were between four and five hundred men. undor arms, ‘The rest of the troops wero either doing patrol duty or going throagh their drill in another jwrt of the street. Tho sun shone brightly and warmly, bringing out the gay colors of the uniforms, and making tho bayomets glisten as the mon went through their manual exercio. Tho sidewalks and balconies of the adjacent houses were crowded wilh spectators. All this timo while the military parado was exciting ed- miration, and while martial music resounded through the streota, the condomnod man, for whose exesution all theo. a military preparations wore made, and who was w bearing @f ai ¢ sornde, waa Daying his lgst interview yah, where. DEPARTURS OF MRS. BROWN. her stay longer than had been intended, Sentinels with fixed bayonets guarded the strocte on ail gides and pre- Of the jail, At longth all was ready, aud the cavalcade galloped off im the moonlight, Captain Moore, of Richmond, ‘eccupied a seas in the carriage with Mrs. Brown. é aRWADING. All through the evening the Armory Band, of Richmond, Performed picces of music in front ¢f the General’s quar tors, and in other parte of the town, It did not seom to ‘occur to any of the officers that this sere- nading was, all things considered, of somewhat quesiiona- ble taste. DANGERS OF THR NIGHT. Tt was mot only tho risk of arrest and imprisoument that had to be run by any ono who would venture across the strect, or a score of yarda in any direction last night, but he bad also to incur the peril of being made 8 warget for rifles Or revolvers in the bands of over zoalo.s militia mien. Evan officers of the that surrounded them wherever 'y turned. Avd it was only # miracle that some lives Were not lost from, the accidental discharge of firearms. Rifies, carbines and pistols were always loaded and ped; and one youth, wearing « sword too long for “yaw, almcat invariably, whether sitting or strutting around, held anavy revolver in each band, with on the triggers, ax if anxious for a chance of blazing sway. In fact, Charlestown has boen in evory aspect a Unpleasant aps nngate place for quiotly dim people. ‘The very suspision that & person was not enamored of slavery would have beon enough to warranted his expulsion or committal to prison, or more summary vestment, even be might pot have opened bis lips om the subject, Traw, to day, ip command to . Tt wathori him to come to and remain there, “without ARREST OF A MILITIA OFFICER. One of the persons arrested to-day for venturing with- in the tines turned oat to bo Colonel Baylor, the very map who commanded the Harper's Ferry milltia in. thie attack against Brown. He was highly incensed at the ia- dignity, and when the officer of the guard learned who he Was ane cirected that he should be set at liberty, he de- clined to take bis liberty, and inaieted on being brought to headquarters, and on receiving from the Geueral a writ- ten order of discharge his a found vent toa very free and open expression of bis private sentiments in regard to the whole military arny. He denounced it ag & Gisunion movement got up by Henry A. Wise, who wanted to be President of a Southern Confederacy. is & vile political scheme,” said be, ‘to destroy ehis Union. ‘The command is given to @ near relative of Wise’s; many of the officers are relawd t him; aad nine out of every ten mev here are his political sunpertera. The ob- ject to increase the excitement. After 1 was super- reded mm Command, he told me to bold myself in readi- peas for orders. { answered that] would bold myself in readipess to obey Governor Leteher’s orders, but not his. He could not deprive ine of my commission, except by court martialling me, and that he dare not do." 1 do not pretend to. give Colonel Baylor’s precise lan- gvage, but Lgive the substance of it. He appeared to be considerably excited, aad gaid that though there were more slaves owned by his femily than by any other family iv Virgivia, he would rather that slaves, and John Brown, apc all, should eseape, than that this Uniow shouldbe destroyed. His grandfather bad fought aud Died in the Revolution, and he was not willing to see the goverment overthrown for the political advancement of apy man He saw nothing but treason in all this move- ment. He bad heard that white baired old man, Edmond Rothn, make a tressonable harangue in the street to-day undhad gone up and told him that he was protected by his white hairs und by the military, but that if he came here a month hence and made a sitoilar speech he would. be taken down to “the run’? and well ducked, aud thea driven out of town. A!) this Colonel Baylor declared toa circle in front of the Carter House, stating that be did not care who heard him. Such plam speakmg is wot tolerated in. Charies- town just now; but for some reason or other it was not visited, in his case, Wi) arrest or expulsion, or any other punishment. 4 COUNTRY EDITOR KEPT OUT OF BARM’S WaT. Iheard a very good story to-day in regard to the em bergo on the Baliumore and Obio road, It seems that by order of Goveruor Wise no tickets were isaued these few cays past for Barper's Ferry or stations east of it, and as on additonal security fifty detectives wore stationed io the cars and at the various stations. Yesterday morning, a8 the Western train was about to start from Baltimore, clerical looking gentleman at the office for a ticket to Harper’s Ferry. The clerk, refused to give it, ond referred the applicant to the President of the road. ‘To the President he went. ‘‘Sir,’’ said he, ‘1am the edi tor of acountry paper in the State of New York, the Valuy Farmer, and here are vouchers of my respecta- bility”? (at the same time spreading out a roll as long as that on which ‘ello has inscribed the amours of Don Giovanni). Mr. Phelps smiled, ani remarked that he could not give him a ticket to Harper's Ferry. “But why, air, why?” quoth the applicant; “I am not, the true sense of the word, an abolitionist; Iam a repub- licap, and my papers a republican paper, and here ate the names of gentlemen who know mo;” and again be jerked out ged unrolled the formidable looking document. ‘Mr. Pheips smiled again and advised tho appiicant, if he valued a sound skin and had no great relish for a coat n'a Ferry, ‘but to turn back to New York. The Valley Prrmer man then turned to a member of the press who bad succeeded in golting # ticket, and with another jerking out of the roll of credentials, appealed to him whether he would not take him under his wing. But be met with no better sucosss in that direction, for the New Yorkor declared that he didw’t travel with that crowd.” The Valley Fiurmer man then gave vent to bis indignation, threatening to go to Washington and denounce the Baltimore and Obio Rai! road for such ap unwarrantable {uterferenco with tho righte of travellers. He ought to be extremely thankful that he was pot permitted to incur such perils as would have surrounded him bad he ventured to Harper's Ferry. No one who has not been bere can form au idea of the condition of things. Strangers are, to all in tents and purposes, prigoners of war, without the benefit of parole, the following are the names, with the rank, of the offi- cers of the several companics composing the Virgini Slate Militia: * Major General Wm, B. Taliaferro, commanding. Co}. J. Lucia Davis, Acting Ass’t Adj’Land Qr. M. Gen. Maj, Wim. Momiord, A. A. Adj't Gen., Adj’t of the post. ‘t. Robins, Aid-de camp t iaferro, Acting Aii-de-camp. t French, Military Secretary. wy, Poot Commissary. 7 Maj. Bristoc, Port Quartermaster. PAYMASTER’S. DEPARTMENT.” Maj. J. Newton Brown, Post Paymaster MEDICAL STAFF. David L. Watson, with the rank of Major, Med, Director. Dr. Higgitbotiam, with the rank of Captain, attached t company A let reg't Virgina Volunteers, Dy. Straith, Col, Gibson’s command Pr. Bricken, company 1, 1st reg’t Va. Volunteers, Dr. Roddy, company #, ist reg’t Va, Volunteers, Dr. Chavcellor, Alex. Rigemen. Dr. Cochran, Mouticello Guard. Dr. E igh, a Dy Caiborne, }o 1. Weiseger’s command, by .. Graham, Cadeis. AIDS-DR-CAMP ATTACITED. Coil. W. Washington, Col. L, T. Bayly, Col. Wm. 1. Brown, Col. Bolivar Clir'stian, Governor's ‘Aida, attached to command. NATIONAL GRAYS, Captain Jno. E. Deans. Lieutenant James W, Dougan. Tioutenant Wiliam Whitedurst, t Witiam Mitchell. Lieutenant man. Licutenant Peter Dilworth. MONTICELLO GUARD, Captain Mallory. MONTVEIIER GUARD. Captain Williams. WHKRIING BATTALION. Alonzo Loging, commanding Feneibles. N. kx Dorsey, Acting Adjitant John H. Siallinan, Lievtenant. Eaward Panke#, commanding Riflemem Louis Frantzbeim, Lieutenant George Schell, Lieutenant. Herman Renner, Lieutenant. ALAXANDRIA BATTALAON, Golouel Charles E Stuart, éommanding. Major Dutfoy A. J. Humphries, Acting Adjutant. Captain Smuth, MV. G. Lientonant Allen, Lientenant Javins. Lentenant Whitting Captain Marye, A. Lieutenant Wail Captain L. BOW isoutenant Geor; Teutenant James Newman. YRIERSBURG RATTATION. Qolonel D. A. tenant C or J. J Adjutant L. L Fr, commanding. Captain John P.M K. L, Brockett. Lieutewant James Taylor, Lieutenant Charles Waddell, Captain J. V. Scott, Lieutenant Robert Bowden. Captain J. B. Gibbous. Licutenant Sprinkles Lieutenant Waiker, Lieulenant Hardesty. Lieutenant Warren. OOLONKE. J. 7. GISON’S Major Hott, Captain J. W. Rowan, Acting Adjutant, Lieutenant Davenport. / Lieutenant Campbell. Yieutenant Gailagher. Coptain Washington, Lieutenant Hainos. Lieutenan) Bryarley, Lieutenay ii Prom are Lousnty ptain R. ©. Contain Gr Bede : Attaohed Jo Staff, Captain Lewis Von Buchholtz, \ Sergeant J, W. Pegram, Sergeant Major of Post. CADETS OP VIRGINIA SULTEARY OMMITTUTS, CROWS? BUILDINGS: Colonel F. H. Smith, commanding, Major Colston, Adjutant ston, om carth with his wife. ‘That interview is described olse- From six o'clock til balf-past aeven the carrisge and escort which were to convey Brown's wife back to Har- per’s Ferry ‘Was waiting for Rer to start. She protracted vented all persoug, even military ‘men, from passing im front - “TRIPLE SHRET. © 9 pp hilner yeegery . SEE IR ne ment, No. 163 Bowery, Upon the Major Preston, Quartermaster. try. Opening the coffia, whiot Mojor Wen, disua, comewtading Totem. wae the same box that the deconaed rode upon to his exe- Stan & neon es Srna papas » he was found just ag be had beed lowered trom Mwor 1. J. Jackson, Commanding Artlory. he bexcome ‘The body rewained in the same state dur Captain D. Truebart, Comman:ing Arter, ert ri gg and yesterday morning. The FIRST REGIMENT bi foun’ H De Colonel Avguat, commanding (Mr. Hawk.a'). fob. Durlog the chars eret, sad: the body placed on Captain R Harrison, Acting Adjutant, (Mr. HAWH98). » Syzom to admit of bain ane und to be suilloionsly Major Wm, P. Muntord, Pay muster. being placed in the ooffin for burtal, THASter, Major Wm, G, Allan, Quartor To WM? laid out in a neat white shri joatod tian. Captain DB. ford, Commissary, Ho sed white cravat, me oud, with pl geant Win. R. J, Pegram, Sergeant Major. mings, * coffin was of gold rose Tg ry 4 AL, MILLER'S ROW. ‘wood, iba, «OF? BO plato, Captain W. it (Mr. Bova’), Lied Loewtevant LJ. Bowour. The appons. °° the body had every indication of Ueuteuant J. 0. Crawford. Whe deotased be \06, tye, sleep. The ap a ai Captain John Scott. per portion of the face lushed, the cyes were quite red, especially under” We right eye, and seomed tke a bruise, The mark of the re 1S visiblo om the taf Tieckonit We teste sido of tBirneck and under the car, His whiskers have Liouteuant Hateher, deca neatly furned, and bis hair Wes combed badk, Captain Janes HE having s rather stif appearance. Alto,"ther his appear- Lieutenant Jem batik lance is that of ona stooping. Captain J. N. Nickola. Quite » number called to see the body, bu® only a fow, Petoreburg Artillery, of bis most intimate friends wore admitted. It w: a ‘venter’e JOHN BROWN’S WILL. placed in a rear or outhouse, used” as a cai room, and was enclosed in 8 white pind. box. It Vill be taken this morning, by the seven o’clock Hudson h.wer Bailroad train to North Elba. The box which the compa¥ ‘was brought in was about six feet in Jengih, and where hia head rested was considerable blood, which had cesea ous of his cars. ‘Mrs. Brown has not seen the body of her husben@ since the execution. She arrived in the city in the clever: o’clock train last evening, and will accompany the cerpes this morning to North Elba. k Caseiestows, Va., Doc, 1, 1859. I give to my son, John Brown, Jr., my surveying com- pass and other surveyors’ articles, if found; alse my old favorite monument, now at North Eiba, New York, to re- ceive upon its two sides a further inscription, such aa 1 ‘will hereafter write; said stone monument, however, to remain at North Elba so leng avany of my children or my wife may remain there as residents. J give w my son, Jason Brown, my silver watch with my name engraved on the inner cree. T give to my gon, Owen Brown, my double spy opera glaes and my rifle, if found, presented to me at Worces- ter, Mass. X is globe sided and new. JOHN BROWN MEETING If BOSTON, OUR SPECIAL BOSTON CORRESPONDEN Om, . Boston, Doc. 3, 1850 T give algo to the said son fifty doilees in cash, to be paid Mechs % t Templo Prayls 4 Speech Make bim from the proceeds of my father’s estate, as an offset yeah Of the Atvlibion, Sock Add: Ow to the first two cases abovenamed, ~ by son, Sewall and Uthers—dAction of the Lagishature, dc. ‘Yesterday was a warm day in the super-puritanic, extra fematica! city of Boston. Though December, the wind wily feverish, the sun was torrid, abolitionists peregrinated tm a white beat, while their sweet protegés, our colored pe- pulation, ing to the utmost a gonial atmosphere aad grateful ey 7, simmered delightfully. Dark barbers darkly doomed their razors to one day of rust; ay dinnér ‘Waiters were abstracted ; to get boots blacked was dificult, to have a carpet shaken impossible. As for Bratile street, its secosd hand clothing ‘establishments’ wore their Fespective shutters gloomity, even during “high ’change” hours. The sufferers under the Dred Scott decision wore evidently bent on showing the value Of their ‘disfran- ehived”’ race in our system of political and domestic coo omy. Never did negro wool curl more deGautly, tightly I give to my daughter Ruth Thompsoa, my very large Bibie, containing tamily records. J give to each of my sons and to each of my other dangh- ters, my son-in-law Henry Thompson, and to each of my Caughters in-law, ag good a copy of the Bible as cam be purchased at any bookstore in New York or Boston at a cost of five dollars each in cash, to be paid out of my father’s estate. 1 give to euch of my grandchildren, that may be living when my father’s estate is settled, as good scopy of the Bible as can be purchased at a cost of three dollars each, and all the Bibles to be purchased for casb on the best terms. I desire to have $50 paid out of the final proceeds of my father’s estate to the following vamed persons, to wil — and sombrely—never wes the gentieman of color 80 en- ‘Wo Alien Hami d . | Grely bimseif, so superb. And the abolitionists t ete sliet Bareagens 1 Of Rockville, Tolland county, Con. | rely, jumeeas a0 yepport And tho | abolitionists 1 aiter careful eousideration that body Gualiy resolved to “wipe their Weeping syes,” aud sacrifice thiir feelings to the Business of the State at four dollars per diem. they attended the negro church on Southac street, and listened w every sort of frantic denunciation of “oppres sors,” joined in applauding the most atrocious allusions ws Brown, the traitor, murderer and thief, and ta glorifying the saered cause of exciting slave Insurrections. So they parsed the duy, runuing from church to the newspaper ‘To Geo. Kellogg, formor agent of the New England Oom- Fay, at that place, for the use and benetit of thet Com- pany. Also, fifty dollars to Silas Havens, formeriy of ‘Twins- burg, Summit county, Ohio, if he can be found. Also, fifty dollars to a man, formerly of Stark county, | Ohio, who my father » in. chin | efile for the Mintewt edition, wine tall, particalars of the ~ hanging of John Brown,” and then hastentog back to utter fetime, through Judge Humphrey, and Mr, and bear fresh blasts of blasphemy. Upson, of Akron, to be paid by J. R. Brown to At Tremont Temple, in the evening, the abolitionists— the man m person if he cau be found. His wame Tean- bot remember, My father made a compromise wth the man by turning him ont of house and lot at Monroe ville: 1 desire that any remaining balanco that may heeome my due from my father's estate may be paid iv equal amounts to my wife and each of my children and to the widows of Watson and Oliver Brown by iny brothor, JOHN BROWS, Sen. JOHN BROWN'S. REMAINS, LETTER FROM GOVERNOR WISE TO MRS. BROWN. Ricumonn, Va., Nov. 26, 1859. To Mus. Many A. Brows, now in Philadephia — Mapam—Yours of the 2ist in#., addressed to me from white end black, male and. female, cis, lawyers and clergymep—met for lugabrious counzel, The meeting was public, and called by ¢he Abolition to commemorats Brown's death and sympathize bis family. It was. charaeterized. by. all the savage wiliness, bold blaapbemy and ridicnlous vsual at the meetings of the Massachusetts Abviitos Soowry. Tbe large hal! was crowded, the larger portion 0} those present evidently sympathizing with the mana Bers OF the alluir. Some, of course, were there only from Motives of currosity, some to at the extravagance of the philamthropists; for despite the abominable nature of these cree there aoldom fuils to be much that is Indi. crour in them, bout the walls were inscriptions in huge characters:—T should deny Jesus Christ if 1 denied my principies against slavery.—Joha Brows.” “What is life &t best 1o me go long as I bold » comtnission direct from God Almighty to act against slayery—John Brown,” Those are mere samples of many. ors, State offi Eee aiehe, cane. aie oh ee. (ate ae Psa Peary ymin ah evil ge ‘that Leadiy thank ar feelings ass iDan. Yost eiuatiea taucies, thane foctiugs | oMicers for the evening. ‘Heading the list as Presideot | was the name of SE. Sewall, @ veteran fanatic, whose \ name has appeared in’ your columns as agent for the Circulation of Helper'a incendiary pamphiet on slave emancipation. The Rey. Jas, Freeman Clarke, Unitarian minister, ove of the subseribers to the Heiper fund, thes read from the Bible such detached portions as ha ap- peared to think capable of being twisted into a Scriptural | endorsement of Brown’s career. Rev. J.T. Sargent fol- lowed in a prayer, which for clean hypoorisy and rever- ent blasphemy was a mod: However, tt was suited to “the man, the subject and the occasion.” Mr. Sewall then addressed the meeting. His venerable aspect was in strange contrast with the charactor of tas avowed sen- timents. Hie said he had been depressed by grief but not for Jom Brown. Ti wept for tl country whieh had assassinated him. He waa man from the first, and had rec dno fair trial Wise, if he had any atatesmanehip,, must, for effect’s sake, have deeired to pardon him, Wise bad placed bimself is the position of Ponting Pilate, for having desired to par. don the prisoner; they had cried “Crncify him, Crucity him,’ and be hati yielded to their cries. John Brown's name would be forever sacrod, and would stand by those of Toll, Bruce, Hampden, Syndey, Hancock and Washing. ton. His failure was better Mr freedom than his succos# eouild have been, Wise signed ¢ remarks were deeply. Sympathising as ido with your alfliction, you bali Lave the exertion of my authority and persoual in- fluence to agsist you in gathering c- bones of your fous and your husband in Virginia for decent and tender tuterment among their kindred. i am happy, madam, that you seem to have the wis- jom aud virtue (0 apprecuite my position of duty. Would to,God that puble consideralion could avort his doom, for the Omniscient knows that I take oot the slightest pleasure in the execution of any whom the laws condemn, May Ho baye mercy on tho erring and uae | nflicted. Encioeed is. an order to Major Genera! Wm. 3, Talis- | ferro, in command at Charlestown, Va, gabpliverto your order the mortal remains of your husbanf When all shail be over, to be delivered to your agont at Harpor's Ferry, and if you atiend the reception im person, guard you eaccediy im your solemn miseion, With tenderness and truih,1 am, very resvecttully, | your bumble servant, HENRY A. WIs GOV. WISE 10 GEN. TALIAPERRO. Runmoxp, Va., Nov. 28, 1859. To Moj. Gon, Wm. B Taliaferro, in ‘cominand at Cuarles tow Sir-—Wben John Brown it exeeuted on proxims, you will place his morta? remains guard and protect them from ali rautilation. Place them in ® plain, decent coffin, and have them taken to Harper's Ferry, there to await the orders and agor A. Brown, who bas i alee allow’ the bod the 24 strict warraut of slavery in Virginia. Hie 1, but not generally. Garrisor then remarked that had today murdered Joba Brown, and we to-night saw his resurrection. He hac not been permitted to speak on the senffold, bat he would read his defence made in Court, and sid rj so A tirade from a , Rey. Mr. Martin, fal. lowed. He said a sole question had been asked whether Jotin Brown or Wie Rarabbas of slavery should be creuified, and the nation had said, “Deliver unto ue the Barabbcs of slavery aac let John Brown be crucified The eaid Brown had failet, but his waa no more a fai than thatef the Cross whon Chrixt was crucified. Ho Grew a parallet between his caréer aad that of John the Baptist fo sanctioned Brown's course, aud said he eniy fault wes that bo had not intended to shed blow Fis means ard bis spirit wero those of the Revolution. on nerves were to make rails for tho andeground Griffin, of Maiden,was the next speaker. He ® the Speakership of our next House of Rawre |, and improved the opportunt'y to make a capital d for the support of his republican frienus by participating in the endorgements of Brown's mad treason. Trying to be witty, be said Wise was a ‘Worne sooundrel. than, Pontins Pilate, and those who compared him with Pilate should beg Pilate’s pardon. Several clergymen expected Ferry, to be disinterred ai order. Respectfully, eriff of the County of Jefferson, he wite of Jota Brown, who is ty on the 2d proximo, has reque: a after a din his hat ver it to a guarg und Who bas orders from mo to ei I to Harper's Ferry, there to be da widow, or agent or order, Vory espoctt so It to be con- vered to the ARRIVAL OF TER ROUAINS IN PHILADEL | PHIA, (from te Pi ‘The mortal remains of Jobp city this aftervoon, on their w: rough this rom Charlestown, Va., to Esbex.county, New York, where they witl be interred, a8 | were not present: but ono, Rey. Mr. Dexter, of the Pine we und tans. Guu ape ed ish street church, favored the audience with a note, saying The remains were in charge of the wido orOW™) | that he thought Brown was a monomaniac, but’ that he Who was accompanied by Mesera. Hector fail aad | was led astray by light from Heaven. Rev. Mr. Pier-- Miller McKim, of this city Brown. ‘The tain by which the had gone souls with Mrs. | Sons tried to repeat some poetry he had composed, figs | bot untortxnetely the ob peuecaene memes a 80: i pres treacherous that he could not do himself justice. Hoo,, limore at Broad and Prime streets at twenty mina | Mr. Davis, republican member of the Senate, then masa oneo'elock. For half an hour proviaus there bad been | 2'C- orc abort the Magna Charta: and the Sritish Partia. quite acrowd of colored persone and a fow white sympa. | Pont which he declared he had not prepared. Ho was, the u: a <a f | however, prepared to say that he woula not condemn. , ray SS» | the acts of John Brown. Then Mr. Garrison spoke, and Stroot#, | OF all the atrocious uNerances of the evening, his speak: | must bear the palm. Fe wae an “irrepressible confli | man thirty times more so to-day than thirty years ag. ‘ed frem Joba Brown in-opiuion, John Brown's: oreed was to belfeye in Ged ane keep hie powder dry, Ue was. a Chtistisn, a Puritan, a Cromweilian, a Gideon He was justified in his atiempt, if Washington , Kosciusko and Stewben could be jnstitiet. who called him traitor waa a dastard; he whe ject was insurrection and ition was & ltr and the troih wag not in him. ‘Those who did not, justi | Jobn Brown! were the tories of the Revolution. He wish the goil of Magsachugetis might be made too hot for them. ‘Though a peace man, he said, suceees to slave insurree: tions. (Cries of thame, and great appianse.) He did not of that night to pass away in mer carriage and omnibus driv who collect about the stati E tale quite a concourse of people. A re committee, headed by Rev. Dr: Furners, was in attendance, (0 recsive Mra. Brown and party, at the station. A large police force was also detailed arvice, and | tho Mayor and Chief of Polive were preset on tho arrival | of the train. When the train came in, Mrs. Brown, with two lad who were with her, left the cars and passed down Wash ington street, leaning on the arm of Mr. Tindall. at Eloventh street they took 2 city railway car and passed up to Arch street. Mrs. Brown will remain in this ity until toamerrow, at the house of a friend, ‘Mrs, Brown is quite an aged lady, stout ond fir in de- meanor. She was dressed in mourning. In arder to avoid the crowd, the body the sympathy ined im ibe ; eling, Dut desired ali to sign the petition to the Lagisia baggage car mtila quarter past one 0’ whon it was | |. Hy Se . lakerout, the depot having been previously cleared ofall | SFC, Mow being ciroulated, to make et ee persons except pol TepoFiers aD persons con. | SOlLOf Massachusetts free. ‘he South tallted of going o:8 of the Union. Would to Hea i they Mor eit would be like the paupers leaving tho town. Rev. Mr, Clarke followed, aud war Mhally suiccoeded DY Mr. Hovt, Brown's ‘youthful and learned (7) coun’ Ata quarter past ten a. Goxology was sung, and ¢ id disgracefu? pro ‘Qvedings Were over. JOHN RBOWN IN THE LEGISLATURE. Yu the Muasachusetts Seusie, on tho 2d inst, motion: yas mado to adjourn, in view of the fact that that was the day on which John Brown was sentenced to be banyre:!, which was lost by a vote of 12 to 20, | “Jp the House, Mr. Ray, of Nantucket, moved that for the great respect wo have for the truthfulness and faith that Job Browa has in man sud bis religion, and the strong eympathy for tho love of liberty (the avowed, | prineiplo of Massachusetts), for which be ig this day w die, thie House do now arijourn. Mr. Wexrworta, of Lowell, raiged the point of order that the motion was rot debatable. ected with Uio railroad cotupany. ‘Tho. ody’ was in & box which wag covered with a blanket or coarse cloth, A fur robe was lashed upon the top. A double lino was formed by tho policemen, and tho box was carriod by other oilicers to an old Wagon, covored. with canvas and drawn by an old bay horse, which was in waiting in the yard of the depot, on tho south side of the building. Into this wagon sovoral policemen got, and (he wagon was driven out of the gate-tpon Broad stroet. These arrangements wero not made with 9s mach se- | ded, for the boys who clambered upon the fence or pecpe! in though its interstlees reported pr gress to the porsous who were upon. the outside, and the the "y wegon was driven out there was an im rowd, which Was composed principally of colored ‘OP The nppearance of the vehicle with the boty was greeted by loud cries, and the crowd mad tor the wagon, There were three or four varriages, Ml! ; by colored pereons, inthe rear of the wagen, but they had | Some discussion followed on the questions whether tbs dilliculty in keeping up with the wagon, wlich was driven | motion could be debated and amended or laid over. ns rapidly aa the horse conld travel. The Cuam (Mr. » Of Worcester), decided that the ‘Tho crowd, or at least as many of them as could keep ; motion could be debated, but could not be laid over, up, followed the ‘wagon Wo Walnat strect witar’, while tio |, it was chen proposed to amend the Order, 69 as (0 a women and the short-breathed amoug the mon'were com: | journ at eleven o’elock and atone, E pelied to lag bebind, leaving a etraggiing mass to line the | "Mr. Rorinsos, of Middleborough, movéd to amend by aireets from the depot, at Broad and Washington streets, | striking out all except the motion to-adjonrn, so ag nol Ww to Wainut street wl The places of those who fell off | state any reason " were supplied by new comers, while at Walnutdtreet |< Mr Wexrworm, of Lowell, appealed from the de wharf there was a very large gathering of the Chair, but atter debate i¢-was sustained. As the crowd ran along past factories on Washing - Mr. Srorrory, of Newb t, thought there was ® ton street, the giris and men joyed in them gathered | disposition on the partof some members of the House to fat the doors and windows, and shouted and screamed as | evade the question by striking out the bie. He on the colored troop flocked alongs posed the motion because it showed a sympathy foe ‘Wo understand that the remains of Brawn will not go | @ man who bad transgressod the Jaws, and was to sulle direot through to their final resting place. Wo wero in- | by paying tho forfeit of his life, Ho closed by calling We formod of this fact by a gontloman who was authorized | the yeas and nays: . to speak; bat be declined to say where their drat stopping Another meeting of the friends of the Union Is proposed plage would be, to be held soon, to convince the country that Bosiou is not seetey) wholly given over to the demon of THR BODY OF JOHN BROWN IN THIS CITY. Mr. Arrwns (of Lynn) thought it unnecessary for Hiv ITS APPRARANCE AS SERN BY OUR REPORTER. Houge to express. an opinion upor the doods of Joba ‘The body of John Brown reached this city on Saturday evdning about sovon o'clock, by the Camden and Amboy Brown in the present state of ie public busluess. Mr. Bruns (of Middicborough) opposed the adjourn~ Railryad, in chargs of J. M. Hopper, of Brooklyn. On! roaching the eity it pincad in the care of Graw & ment He thought Brown's motives were zight. He Taylor, who immediavely conveyed ik te their ostablish- should vote to strike outtve preamble, Mr. Gairris (of Matdep') eaw no occasion fag ang gents a & White beat about this Almpie mouen ot @‘politioa! question, He did uot tial