The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

CTUZ TIBGIMA KEBCLXJON. The Arrm aw CHM Mwitt te Barter Legal Ceeaeel for Drtwi loiter from the Jenhaa B. Cimu, Pa-, hfonrlsy, Oct. tC A wmnsn, wh called herself Cook's sister, ar-glfed hers tbi morning, and had an interview wltk the maa in custody here. She sayi not Coox The prlanr urUI bare a bearing to-ejtorrow.

He tbat ba baa noi been, at Has pet's Ferry. LECAL TOR BROWN. Boeves, blonder, Oct. SI. rk proposition.

Iiikw before the Abolitionist of ornrater to raiae monry, by contribution, for the I'nrpnae of obtaining counsel for Ossawslomle Baows, at hi coming trtaL The Rev. T. VT. Ilieoiseos cu as Treaaurar. letter From josh a r.

giddings. ACS. ClPOISwS DKVIKS COMrt-ICITT WITH MOWS. The sbllowlng letter from the Hon. Jossta R.

Gto-3rxes appear In lb FhlladelpUa AorfA inmcn of yesterday: White coming to Oil city, on Saturday, I first reed telegraph disimtch bom Waohiugtoe, saying tha Joas Baowa (the prisoner captured at Harpi-i far ry.l refused, la the presence of Senator Mmf ud Jaesws. Fasurss and VuuntNua, to answer the Arneotion, whether ba bad consulted Mr. Gissixea J-out his Virginia expedition It la evident that the object of these gentleman waa TwH to obtain facta oa whir to predicate a cbaige of rime, or of any Immorti or dishonorable act. Had urh Leea their object Utey miU aot bar published hat ss not said bu I tliey proclaim their euspeoioas, end by each teuendoea and lii nations seek to im-, uin tba character of one wbo waa not preeent. -I do not feel called upon to reply to such attempts to east reproach upon myself.

I aay to these que-tioaera, genUemrn, am pour peer. bare aerred my country aa long, and I nope aa honestly, aa either of you and you know, and tha country know, that any question you may propound to ine touching the CurmiGMiit, lis pant or present position, will be frankly, promptly and fully answered, to the extent of my knowledge and belief and I pronounce this attempt to assail me dishonorable, unworthy of your rxjoiUoiis, unworthy of honorable men. But you anuat not expect to eor-ae the responslbill-1y of your own conduct by thus assailing one who has Jue yeara cautioned yoo of the results that must follow the erJurts of yourselves and party, to ertead slavery, and your determined purpose to Involve the people of the Free States la the dingrace and crime of aiipportrag an institution which all honest and inde- pendent men of thoe States repudiate. No man of our nation has done more than one of you to produce ti reMills which have recently attracted the attcn- t.oa of the pent ile. They are the Immediate and un-miRtuiaWe effects of the efforts of yourselves and par- tytoeatablish Slavery In Kansas.

Murderers there were rewarded by Executive appointments to office. 13 row a 's sons wete the victims of that despotism which your party exerted in larar ol an institution hich the peof le abhorred. These facts do not rest on suspicion, nor on the re-i fnsal of a victim to answer aay question. They rest upon the records and the history of the Government iitelf. No evasion, no tergiversation, can change the CTjdiirtne; truths to which I refer.

And you would better subserve the public good by exerting sour influence sumI occupy ing your time In correcting the evils you nud your party nave brought upon the country, than I rain efforts to involve others in the crimes which you and your associates have committed. To the public 1 will say, UuU Unmm never rattntted tne in regard au Vtrgtnim expedition-, or any other tiredititm or uUter ukatever. J. rt. giddings: Ctaaao IIodsi, PailtxLrmi, Oct.

St, lt5. MR.CIDD1NGS APPARENTLT AN ACCESSORY A number of the papers brought from the insurgent" rainp at Harper's Ferry, and In possession of the Covorament, wUl be published In the Constitution tomorrow. Some of them are algned "John Smith," In the handwriting of some of the Oasawatomie Browns, and indorsed In that of the latter. The document show that the conspiracy extended throughout portioa of New-York, Ohio and New-England, and la aosne towns in Pennsylvania. One letter says Our bands, to far, are coming forward probably better than.

1 expected, as we baTe called on them." The paper give the number of pickaxes, shovel and article of personal comfort, together with the bill for tha same, while others ask for money, dec. F. B. of Concord, N. subscribe 135.

There is a tetter under date Oct. 1, in which the writer states that be waa la Ashtabula County, and met with some suc-. ceaa, "Our old friend, J. R. says, "took to tha amount of three dollars." HON.

JJ. R. GIDDINGS CONGRESSIONAL LIFE. Pan AVBLraiA, Monday, Oct 2t. The Hon.

Josbta R. Cumhi, of Ohio, delivered his lecture on Scene In (Tongressional Life," this evening, at the Concert ilalL The attendance waa not very targe. Before entering upon his theme, ha announced to the audience tbat on Friday evening xtext be would address them on insurrections, riotsT Ac, caused by the Institution of Slavery, and would give all be knew regarding the late sad affair at liar' Ferry, and also what be knew from ex lerleace of public opinion in the North onT (liferent projects for the abolition of Slavery. He then repeated his lecture, interpolating remark springing from thoughts of the moment, and dictated by the surrounding. For instance, when mention of the name of Gov.

Wtsa waa made, and met by cries of derision from the audience, he hastened to say that lie bad reason to think highly of that gentleman, fcr Lis honorable support in a trying moment in his Grat career. His remarks obtained much applause. ARRANGEMENTS FOR TUX PROSECCTION Correspondence tk Baltimore fhtn. CaaaLKSTown, Jisrsason Cotmrr, Wednesday, Oct. tt, 18S9.

The Circuit Court of Jefferson County Hon. Rich-. ard Parker, Judge Charles D- Harding, Com-in on wealth's Attorney. The eases of the tate o( "Virginia John Brown, Aaron C. Stevens, and Ed-w in Ctfppee, white persona, and Shields Green and John Copeland, negroes, committed on charge of con -a piracy to make rebellion, insurrection, and opea war against the Commonwealth of Virginia, and aiiao for the ra order of F.

Beckham, G. W. Turner, Tbomaa Buriey, Luke Qulnn, marine, and Haywood Cbeppard. negro, will be taken up on Tuesday for examination trial prerloc to the action of the Grand Jury, forts, thereort a form peculiar to Virginia. Ills understood that the Court will aasipn Robert Y.

Conrad, a talented lawyer of VViuoeester, aa the counsel of the prisoners. It is understood that Brown ba made application by fetter to Gov. Chase, of Ohio, and other prominent xuembers of the bar in other States, to appear as the counsel for himself and his associates. Also, that the piiaonera will be allowed by the Court to avail 1 tie mat Ives of every privilege wbich would be accord-. rd to mt citlxea of the Commonwealth la like clr- eumstancea.

It ta also stated that should the prisoners apply for i a separate examination trial it will be granted them, and also a separate trial before the Court and jury, should their counsel make a motion to that effect. As two of the prisoner are negroes the Commonwealth's Attorney will Introduce negro testimony la their tihould the Ave prisoners insist upon a separate examination trial and separate trial before the Court, their case will undoubtedly occupy several weeks. "There is ao probability that their trial will be postponed beyond the present term. It is apprehended that the impanneling of jurors In the difffrent eases will occupy considerable time, for the reason, it I supposed, that but few person can be fbtiad in the oountry who have not formed or ex-xirepsed an opinion on the subject. The prisoner A.

0. Stevens was much worse today, and is not expected to live. He has the be-t luedlcal attendance. THIS FUGITIVE INSURGENT, COOK. The Philadelphia Smrfsy Mtremy says The young -man Coea, concerned in the late In- correction at Harper's Ferry, and distinguished with the tttte of Captein" Cook, was some aix or seven rs ago a resident of this city, and employed at the Jjstger enVe.

where, for nearly a year, he held ropy." a the printer call it, for the proof reader. lie was then about 18 or 19 years old. Previous to u- pacing at the Ledger, he was employed at the mineral water establishment of Rersaau Jc Paaaoira. ta "Prune-street. After this, be waa engaged for a abort tiro at Congress Hall, the old hotel mhk-h formerly atood ia Cbeanut-atreet.

below Third; Next ae was npkryed at the Walnut-street Theatre, la some sab-rdiaate eapaottr. From this period his whereabouts were an known until, a year or two ago, he revisited this rity, and stated that he had been in Kansas and the West, and bad located himself at Harper's Ferry, where he was engaged ta teaching school, and had asserted. i The descripUoa give: aa him ta the papers the round shoulders, head oa one aide, and inclining forward is complete, with the exceptlna that he had a rontrmed. "lisp," wbich may assist ia his detection. He wss very vain of bis skill at rifle and pistol aboot-tng, amd frsqoentry visited a shooting gallery la Third-street, below German, where be would often stump" the best shots la the gallery to shoot against kins.

In fact, ia this practice be bad few rival. It is believed that he wms a aattva of Connecticut, but this to aot positively known. He has a brother-la-law tnt kiulaea fa New-York ctty. On Saturday the bc were looking after persona in this ertv to go to Chambersburth, to see if (L man arrested there really JOHN K. COOK AS A LAW-STUDENT.

she AVissr a (as tfem-Ysrt Taws Tb ailnaioa ta the newspaper to the former otiaectloa. of Ja E. Coax, of recent Harper Ferry notoriety, with my osaoe, a law dark, readers It proper that I shouKl say something In bis behalf Xst to justify aad excuse the rash, and, la a sense, erhptnal or ceding of the Harper Ferry riot: but this be the tdeartcsi Jesra E. Ceaa formerly reaU-Lut ta this City, to note some facte aad antecedent ta bis Ufa 'which show him to be rather the subject fsnmtinrm ta this matter than the monster of crime which the fears of the Ylrsrintan have painted hire lie was bora la UadUon, Coon-, about ye yaax aWAtei hifcj 15JJ, of Wgbly reaprtttmlV tJftfffiie. and ta ream! aanVta) the ad moral tnfl- rtH which charar-terix the raral pjpuUUosi of CoonectlcuL His graeral odocation was good ao that be bad spent one of two Winters as a tucrcWul teacher of public schoate, befove bU major -Uy.

Ha Lad alaa traveled BvimX ol fti Htsiee of the Cnka, hi the pursuits of a rrsweanrJle agency. He lad a great passion for ruineraiogy aad for the collection of mineral csi.inets nurtured, ao doicbt. by his rprndmg his early pastuacs amidst the stone quarries worked oa his fat Iter's estate and rnvtbe vicinity. While with me be showed specimens of ore, nnd, as bo supposed, of gold, fbsmd by him more' tbtn flve year? since in tb netrhbortiood of IlarprrB Ferry. Virginia.

So I am inclined to believe, that the alleged' purpose of his goiag to Harper' Ferry to dig ores, was truthful, and not feigned. More than five year since be expressed the purpose of going the some time, for that oheL And I am strongly 'of the Impression that this Harper's Ferry rebellion wan an incident of special temptation that crossed his path, rather than the result of a long-settled and matured purpose In March, 13M.be came to reside with me, as student and law clerk, and was employed in my office, and continued an Inmate of my family for a year. But be bad no teste for the law. Though generally faithful to his duties aa a copyist, the law, ia it scl ence. Its facts and principles, waa destined to remain to him a blank obscurity.

The moat persevering drill on my part roald aot fix in his mind the most simple elements of tegal knowledge. I was disappointed in the result nay experiment with him. Posaeeaiag. as he appeared to, aa fair a share of general lntolllgeaee. It was a mystery to me to and la bim so much re lac tance to intellectual analysis.

His knowledge, however, was the fruit of a wide-extended uperficlal observation of men, matters, and things, rather than of reflection and reasoning. Aad still, in his elegant penmanship, correct orthography, and ready knowledge of arithmetic and grammar, there was evidence that in his early life he had studied to some purpose and effect. The truth, when discovered, was this: He had nurtured the fancies of a poetic imacinatioa foryeara, and his uiind wandered in a land of dreasns. The world and life were scarcely appreciated aa realities. While be con Id not draw a complaint or a promissory note, a score of fancy verges for a lady's album would be thrown off without effort, as by Intuition.

The use of a un and pistols was with him a kindred passion to his poetry as a marksman, be was a dead shot. If thrown In the midst of strife and contention, he would naturally become a soldier as by the force of this passion, without pcrsoiial motive or inducement, and. Indeed, as against his own welfare and happiness. And still he appeared kind to every one and during the year he was with me, though often abstracted tii nmnrr emnloVTneli bv his noetic ft 1 infatua tions, he was never guilty, to my recollection, of a disobliging act or an unkind word towards myself or my i wrei uirvf miu ivuhhk tu miiuxi- catlng liquors or to utter a profane oath. He would do anything and everything leaaoruiblu to oblige us, except to Uarn law.

He ent to Kansaf during the year 1R55, and is caid to have had tometliing to do with the defence of Southern Kansas, from the border ruffians. How niuch or what I haver no means of know-tan. He was once at the East afterwards for a short time, but his family friends shortly nflerwards lost all trace of him, and for two or three years hare supposed him dead. While with me, I never discovered in him any special intenst in abolitioni-ra. nor any special sympathy for the colored rare.

IX he was ever convened to that faith. It roust have been through the teachings of Bt rosn and other border ruffians in Kansas. I know of none of his family friends who are specially infected with anti-Slavery sentiments. Gov. Wauu, of Indiana, hia brother-in-law, and be has certainly been no heretical" teali to lids end.

I do not write to jruaify the foolhardy fanaticism evinced br Cook and others in the late Virginia riots, but to present facts to mitigate the severitv of public feeling towards hiin and if he should be arrested, to facilitate a fair and impartial trial, that shall separate his acts from theears of the people, and lead to a charitable judgment of the condition of mind that has induced these transactions. I do not make an appeal in his behalf. There are those, sliould occasion require, who can do that more effectually. His family friends his aged father and mother, still living in Connecticut his sister and brothers, and especially the amiable and accomplished lady of Gov. WiLLsan, who faithfully performed tow ards him the office of a sister in his early childhood, will not forget him now.

I can well conceive, from my knowledge of the character of Coos's mind, how that without forecast, and even will tout a purpose of crime, be would become the parasite of the first leader in romantic sd-renturt that might solicit bis aid. If anybody is killed or injured it to a consequence not intended by Cook, but a necessity arising from the circumstances into which he has been led. Cook was In fact the Blennerhassetof Baowa's enterprise, without Blxbbib-assxt's estateeout more of courage and skilL JOHN N. STEARNS. No.

114 Fourth-street. WlXUAMSSCKGB, Oct. 24, 1S59. 8PEECH OF GOV. WISE AT RICHMOND.

Of the remarks addressed by Gov. Wis to the mill tary and townspeople of Richmond, upon his return from Harper' Ferry, the subjoined Is a more extended report than that forwarded by telegraph. It Is derived from the Richmond Wkig Capt. Carp, Campsmf and Fellots-Citizens: If you and I never had a fellow-feeling before, we have it now. Rumors of an insurrection, of an invasion, of robberies and murder by ruffians, on our borders, called for the protection of the State and her people.

You, frUow-ciuxens and citizen soldiers, ere ready to start on the path of duty at any moment. 1 thank you aa your Commander-in-Chief, 1 thank you from my heart. I thank you not only for for being ready to start, but it is due to you that I should sav that I knew you were ready to do your duty. I kept my eye upon the men, and though they met rumor upon rumor, telegraph upon telegraph, that there was still fighting at Harper's Ferry, they went through with buoyant hearts. (Applause.) No man blanched, until the news came that the victory was won without the aid of their right arras.

When we got there we found the dead and the wounded. When you left you bore the character of gentlemen when von arrived at Harper' Ferry, then you bore not only the character of gentlemen, but the character of soldiers. I nougn you were not cauea upon to pun a trigger, you preserved order, composure, drill and discipline. In the midst of the highest excitement 1 have ever witnessed. Let me also thank the corps who left this city the next morning, and their commander, CoL Acocst.

All. all were on their wuy as prompt as preparation could be made and steam carry them. (Applause.) We met many on the way, and here let mo nav an encomium to Cant. Mass. of the Alexandria Rifles, who, with the accession of his corps enabled me to proceed with Virginia soldiers, to Harper Ferry.

1 waa compelled, at the Relay House to order the return of the companies which followed me. There was enough without them. The volunteers of Jefferson, and of Berkley were there. The farmers were there with their long guns and rifles. The people were there with arms and without arms.

They expected to get arms there, but to the disgrace not Virginia but of somebody who is resTionsibie. fourteen white mtBans and five negroes had taken the Armory the Tnermopvlat of Harper erry at nignt, wnere tnousanas oi muskets were kept. The Governor then briefly recapitulated the particular of the surprise and capture of the place mentioned the seizure of 1.0UO spears, and referred to the disappointment of the invaders in aot finding the negroes ready and willing to arm themselves with those weapons. Ther carried off a few laves, but one negro escaped from them, and was drowned la an attempt to get back to bis master. The isnsttc.

ine ftoraer ruman." tne tmei oi siaas who has been denouncing the people of Missouri as border ruffians," ia now a prisoner of treason. He made arrest mistake as to the disposition of the slave. The Abolitionists cannot comprehend that they are held among us by a patriarchal tenure. After a brief allusion to the outlaw. Cook, and the unguarded condition of Harper's Ferry, the Governor said Tliere ought to be a guard kept there, and as the General Government has not provided one, either military or civil.

I. as Governor, prorutim to you that I nave put a guara mere. 1 nave nut t-apt. Meows' owa Shame's rifles Into the bands of the people, flaus-hter and applause, and I will not stop until I send aa am ple supply at irginia muaaets, witn null, percussion. or some sort oi a lock to secure me proper oeience oi the nlace.

Cheers. 1 He would have given his right arm If our Virginia boy had been there to take the ruman wno surprised tne town, tie wms re maw weep when he heard ihx thnir force consisted of only twelve men. and that they had taken the town in tea minutes. There was no cowardice la that part ef ths people there, because their uaguarued clUzene were prisoner they loved Washijitos, they loved Al-stsabs they loved the operatives who were prisoners. But be (Got.

told them tbat they had made a mistake and that if Gen. Washhmitos bad been a prisoner, and his life Imperiled by aa attack, he (tha uovernor) would nave risxeo. nis own anu ouicr uvea, as well. In making that attack without delay. is tne sptnt, aad not tne exact language, oi tarn Governor's remark.) The Governor then proceeded to speak of Cantata Baows," awarding to him credit for bravery, fortitude, and humanity toward his prisoners.

He dwelt, with an approiiate anil -r Umax, on tne fact mat oxcrwa had anned himself with a sword which FasaaatcK the Great bad sent to Ufa, Osossi Wassusefoa The sword belonged to Mr. Lawn Wasbiicotox, one of Baewa' prisoner. He said tbat he bad a bushel of Bbov correspondence, not all of it. A earpet-bag full was taken to Baltimore by the troop of that ctty. and misused (by publication.) The letters la his possess ion proved that prominent mea at the North were Implicated In the affair.

Whether oar sister State of the North will allow such mea to remain among there nnrebuked or unpurrishnd. itnains to be seen. If any one should smuggle off Gaaarr Sam some alght, and bring bins to too, I would read him a moral lecture, and thea send hint back home. The Governor said he remained at Har-per' Ferry to prevent anything like Lynch raw ia Viral nis- There was ao questtoa of junsdietkwi to be settled, as be bad made ap hi mind fully, aad after that the nrisoners should be tried la Vir rinia. he would not have obeyed aa order to the eon-EZj tron tba Preside of the ai led State.

ter aad applause-1 In eoctclusfoa, the Governor m-geo the Imports ace of the organisation of the milttary throwghout the state, and the exercise of vigilance to gttard arsW the disgrace of a similar surprise. He thaaked the i-ii -i-i th -niini taer bad paid him. and declared trial ae duty la repabrrog to Harper' eery. BROWN ANOTHER BALTOtTR BtTKLET. From a SprinolSeU Jlrpuhbesm.

-Whii a PtsMcjU at Ulis. city Bls was inspect 1 Sty JTetu-gorlr imtiv by Ed who kfw hta for Ms perfect tfittgrfly of char acter. But ba was then moncrrisxtJac, as reiHy a be has s-tnee prosed hlmseV to be. He ie se consti tuted that when he fete pc -d of aa Idea ha carried ft out with tmrAschlng xsteJRy to all its log-leal coaseqaeaoea, as they seem to bins, hesitating at no absurdity, and deterred by no unpleasant crrsscqiiea1 tm to himself personally. While be was la bust was ttvre be took op the notion that be ought not to put hie ruune to certain -dcfK-riptifas of commercial paper, ach aa were Indispensable i tba caaduct of las own affaire, aad he would adhwe rigiOfy to this idea untsi bis bos news wu eomiaetety btoeked op and broficht to a dead mand.

when the- President of the bank where be had his roonvy trans tkms, would take hrsa In band and fairly talA aim od his hobby long eaengh to get bis affairs a rawer led, ao that bw btiainess coesd go oa 'Again. Aad this waa done re peatedly- Bases wss here about- a year aro. and spent several day. He talked re sty with Las friends ia respect to hfs nmnlng off slaves ftora Minmrl. He seemed to feel that fie bad a speeiai mission ia respect to slavery, anl be justihod tha running off of slaves, not oa the I rounds of peraonra vengeance for the bitter wrargs be had received, bat as an effective erode of operation against the institution Itseri.

His theory was then, and it Is the seoret of his Harper's Ferry movement, that it was lis mission to make the institution insecure, to increase the general feeling of it insecurity at the South, and thus to act upon the fear and prudence the slaveholders. In all this he was de- liberate', calm, aad conscientious. Doubles his personal wrong had contributed to the estab- lishment of this fixed purpose of his life, but bis vengeance was directed not against slave- holders, but against the Institution itself. It was a matter ef religion with hint. He is a Pre soy- text an in his faith, aad feels that it Is for this very purpose that God baa him up.

This is soade ev ideal la the aaswsrs given to his eatechizers. aa be lay chained aad bloody, with aeroe eyes around bim aad hearts thirsting for his blood. His perfect- coolness and self-poseesstanv bis evident truthfulness and transparent sincerity, and the utter absence of fear in his manner, command the respect of all about him. The universal feeMng is that Jobs Blows is a hero a misguided and insane man. but nevertheless inspired with a genuine heroism.

He has a large infusion of the stern' old Puritaa element in him. His conversations with Gov. Wat and others show the character of the max, BROWN'S CAMPAIGNS IN KANSAS. owk AccorsT or th battle or ossawat- BIS TOMIK. The following original bulletin of a now famous border battle Is eommunicated to the Boston A Has by Mr.

Jabs Rxspath. It is from the broad-nibbed of the old moss-trooper, himself Early In the morning of the 30th of August, the, enemy's scouts approached to within one mile and a halt of the estern boundary of the town of Ossawat-tomie. At this place my son FasnsaicK K. (who was not attached to mv force) had lodged with some four other voting men from Lawrence, and a young mai) named uakrisis, irom aitouie treex. The scouts, led by a Pro-blarery preacher named WniTX.

shot my son dead la the road, whilst he-as I have since ascertained supposed them to be friendly. At the same time they butchered Mr. Gassisoiv and badly mangled one of the young men from Lawrence, who came with my son, leaving him for dead. This was not far from sunrise. 1 had stopped during the night about two and one-half miles from tbem.

and nearly one mile ftom Ossawattomie. 1 had no organized force, but only some twelve or fifteen new recruits, who were ordered to leave their preparations for breakfast, and follow me Into town, as soon as this news was brought to me. As I had no means of learning correctly'tbe force of the enemy, I placed twelve of the recruits in a log house, hoping we might be able to defend the town. 1 then gathered some fifteen more men to- ether, whom we armed with guns, and we started the direction of the enemy. After going a few rods, we could see them aptroaching the town In line of battle, about one-halt a mile off, upon a hill west of the village.

I then gave up all idea of doing more than to annoy from the timber near the town, into which we were all retreated, and which was filled with a thick growth of underbrush, but had ao time to recall the twelve men in the log house, aad ao lost their assistance In the fieht. At the point above named 1 met with Cant. Cuirx, a very active young man, wbo had with bim some twelve or fifteen mounted men, and persuaded him to go with ns into the timber, on the southern shore of the Osage or Mer-des-Cevignes, a little to the northwest from the village. Here the men numbering not more than tli irty in alb were directed to scatter and secrete themselves a well as they could, and await the approach of the enemy. This was done in full view of them, (who must have seen the whole movement) and bad to be done la the utmost I believe Capt.

Cun and some of bis mea were not even dismounted In the fight, but cannot assert positively. When the left wing of the enemy had approached to within common rifle shot, we eoai-tnenced firing and very soon threw the northern branch of the enemy's line into disorder. This continued some fifteen or twenty minutes, which gave us an uncommon opportunity to annoy them. Capt. Clisb and his men soon got out of ammunition, and retired across the river.

After the enemy rallied, we kept up our fire, until, by the leaving of one and another, we had but aix or seven left. We then retired across the river. We had one man killed, a Mr. Powaas, from Capt. Cuti'i company.

In the fight One of my men, a Mr. PAsrarMX, as shot In crossing the river. Two or three of the party who took part in the fight are yet missing, and may be lost or taken prisoners. Two were wounded, Dr. UrsBOBArv and a Mr.

CoLtis. I cannot speak in too high term of them and of many otners i nave not now time to mention. One of my best men, together with myself, wore struck with a partially spent bail from the enemy in the commencement of the fight, but were only bruisnd. The loss 1 refer to is one of mv missinr men. The loss of the enemy, as we learn by the different statements of our own, as well as their people, was some thirty-one or two killed, and from forty to fifty wounded.

After burning the town to ashes, and killing a Mr. whom they had taken, and whom neither party claimed, they took a hasty leave, carrying their dead and wounded with them. They did not attempt to cross the river, nor to search for as, and have not since returned to look over their work. I give this in great haste. In the midst of constant interrupt ions.

My second son was with me la the fight and escaped unharmed. This I mention for the benefit of his friends. Old Preacher Warn, I hear, boast of having Killed my son. xn course ne is a non. JOHN BROWN Lawkkscc, Kansas, Sept.

7, 1859. The brilliancy of the exploit can hardly be traced in the Captain's modest and characteristic account of it. Five hundred men, fully equipped and armed with muskets, sword, pistols and artlllerr, were ar rested, thrown Into confusion, and lost thirty-two men and fifty oundedby a party of sixteen heroes, sll of them imperfectly armed. There waa not a Sharpe's rifle in Baows' little band. Capt.

Cuxi'l company only fired two or three vollies aad nod. in crmscquenee oi oetng out oi ammunition. The General of the Invading army, afterwards con fessed, that if Baows had been provided with Sharpe's rifles nothing could have prevented hia, men from making aa ignominious retreat. 8ENTIMENT AT THE SOrTIt. 60CTHEXX DCTT VHDEB THX ClaCUatSTAlTCKS From tkt Charleston Courier.

One step towards this, and now the most obvious step, is the prompt punishment of all the malignant and fanatical agents engaged in any degree in the Harper's Ferry disturbances, and we are ia some sort disappointed because the telegraph has not yet Informed us of the re si (It- It mar be that the bayonet and the ball hare anticipated the word of the gallows, as to some of the chief agents. For the auryivlng prisoners, however, there a eat sa flea far delap or intermission beyond the tsme rofmtred to rig kons-mK-oowt or tie a That drlaw srtJ onlp justified op the sietstiVify of ootaininsr full and compute enormatUm concerning the age, origtn, ejr- trnt. obirct and resources oftktjunmtsk conspiracy. 1 ne toleirranlr advices we this dav rive obtained at treat expense will inform our readers that the surviving r.naner nave 10 some aearee maue us reveiaiioua which aloue could demand any postponement of jxin- Isiunent. From tke Richmond Kxamaner.

i The 8outh will demand, in purs self-p reservation! that not the man, but amp man, waose position commits Aim to tke doctrine that tke negro has a right to his freo-dosn, and ought to have at that ouch right must he set-ttrd hp the States of this Union and that the time at hand for deciding that auestianPks Sooth wilt and must demand that anp suck mam shall not he elected President of these Vmted States. It happen just at tills time that one such at the North lowers above all other ia the affection of his infernal eon tod rates and that man is William H. Sbwab. He as at the top and bottom of this whole business his speeches and bis act have encouraged. If they did not suggest, this very outbreak of Bbows'.

Nor let tha North think tbat there to aay influence here which can be relied oa to prevent the South from extreme measures. That mistakes Idea of conservatism and reform which prompted certain leading newspaper of the South to propose a onion with the Black Republicans has vanished. The fact is plain. It has beea proven by the overt act, that the Black Republicans harbor traitor and enemies to the South among their rank cherish them supply them with mocey and munitions of war sympathise with their defeat, and Uy all the blame of their conduct at her door. Whigs are patriots, and, we doubt not, would now regard aa embrace with such a party as pollution.

But If they could be supposed still to meditate rt, they would ba crushed for all futura time, and their party utterly exlersniaated, i Tba snore wo think of the unparalleled affair, the further we become bewildered and kwt la amaaemant. Their career was a short but terrible one. Many valuable Uvea, wa are fold, have bees sacrificed a clr-tramatance truly to be eieptorod. Uks the umghoereng ssafstisa.weysaissr pass si i wiyrirs. Ater- noio esomple eJumld he mode, that wUl stand out asm hroeomhrkt in a'l rose as tin.

Though this was purely an ArrhVSlavery war, wo wm.u sg.it.m iii tha In to appose that any cosutderable jportioa of them can took upon the scene at Harpers Ferry, or contemplate tha direful plot of the insurgents, with anv ether feeling lhaa oae of unqualified abborrenrev There ata aaany, taongb, teeling thus, to whose serv-tjsneats aad toe public express loa of tbem, those bloody enactments saay ae traced as their true and legitimate arigia. There ran be no'doubt of this. 1 h. transactions at Harper's Ferrr should teach tha Aati; Slavery agrbUors a lesson not to be forgotten, vts. That their poUey can be productive of namrht hut eru evil to the slave whom tary would benefit, aud iU lathe fotm of a terribte reubuwoa.

lotbeiie-ladrd follower of their dortraies. Dark as the traaetiy Is. we trust It ill also be pvodocttve of tnoA ia. aaea. frost tba atrgg of SactT way, by avow gratg5atf ctobtr 1859 ing the dreadfal oeseqxacaet dae aad recklea Mly BKOWS VWDOVBTXBLY A BtAatAsl.

Ft mm the LssnsiuTfr Journal. The whole thing ansae atrestgiy of the raadhonse. is worthv only ef mea who are at ones acn-la and lea sties. Yet old Joss Baowa, however geoA-rally tbought to be saae. We bear of aothuuj to the et itttrary.

Ia what way, then, are we to account forth patent aad gross Insanity of his un lcrtaltinj as reveal by himself? We confess we are tronglr iBChaed to accept hia tevelaUo. wi.h sul ua aU-w nee. 1 "be contradictory nature of ba statements res-ect'na those associated with htm ta the the "bushel of letters" from "all parts ef th country dbeovered at bis house, ia-ctndine one 'rom Fas. Docolass and another fmua GiasM Ssrrs the elaborate mstrureeat drawn up for the regwlatfoi and government of the conspirators, sugresring Iht most thorough and wide-spread orgao-ixation Lis cn vn final admission that he had prorided anna tor tliaoni nds, whom he had rood reason to ex pect front hot North and South sod lastly, and mainly, the pig uatie dimensions of the avowed de- elga, eomparea i 1 uic uuisuiDcaacB ui avowoa means of oecoasp Uahinirlt, always supposing him to ho in hia senses, a ad not a ravine bedlamite, all tend. in our mind, to sat suspicion on the truthfulness of his pre tended dvise loaures concerning tne ei lento, the conspiracy.

Tl 'r7 point darkly, yt aignifcantiy, to further devetoow. -nts. We nope the thraw will be probed to the bottom. A searching investiirstM a into the origin and true fi-imi this brainless a nd demoniacal conspirac-v will do no harm and mtsra Let the curuia, be-'Bf tej. If there is one, and tee tne actors crouching behind I Maaiett mr tit wstVic gaze.

If this shall be don, t-rlocluaUy, we ape per uaded that It will be long be lore the aceniss. a ttywr aowun raui bbdith bead In the land. IbxJc i. the preaest Insane aad as famous attempt will far towards dispatching tt munster at any. rate.

Caar wattomie Baows hasbruugh. down orr it the club a ercules, if aot the flsrsaa brand of lolausk CA5SICS St. CLAT BCFTSXTKD Of ABRTTIXa TIa no t. From the Tirginion. Our triesraphie advices published la yesterday's paper.

Indicate the eompffetty of certain well-known Northern Abolitionists, in the recent murderous foray at Harper's Ferry aad. there can be no doubt, from the supply of munitions of war found In possession of the insurgents, that their resources of money must have been very considerable. They doubtless had onker somewhere. Gbbbit Sams, a mil of im mense wealth, who has perhaps contributed more abundantly ot ft is means to carry out his protects relative to the negro race, thus any other' Abolitionist, I seems to be involved, hairs, though a fanatic on this question, haa alwaya been regarded as a humane man. even denying, as he has done recently, the validity of certain Scripture ininnctions, because they recognize the inhuman institution of Slavery." hut if be has been stall instrumental in instigating this affair, deserves to be gibbeted.

Bp a private source, tee Uarn that CASarus M. Clat has also been mentioned in the same connection. Should these suspicions prove weu jounaeo. ve wouia javtT a rryuisiiton upon Ine Cov-ernors of there respective EtoUs.far the apprebensm and drlircry into custody of tke parties. We trust that Gov.

WutK will prosecute this matter to the utmost. From tke Ckarleston Merrurp. While we can see no cause for present alarm, none can blind their eves to the audacity of the attempt, or fail to regard it as a pregnant sign of the times a prelude to what must and will recur again and again, us tke yrotrress of sectional hate and black Republican success advance to thetr consummation. And what ill be the effect Are occurrences like these calculated to strengthen the institution of Slavery la the border 8tates, by adding to Its advantages and value In the appreciation of the public there Is not the condition of things to which we submit inevitably tending to render slave property In the neighborhood of Mason and Dixon's line a dangerous and troublesome nuisance Slaves can neither be kept nor managed. By our tame and passive policy the cotton States, which are vitally interested In the institution are actually allowing Slavery to be carried out of the border States.

The continuance of this policy will slow ly but surely bnild up an abolition party In states tbat now are strongly pro Slavery, and ready to back us in resistance to tba ever-recurring aggressions of the North and of her people. The march of events is onward. Let the signs of the time be read and interpreted aright. POLITICAL EFFECT IN PENNSYLVANIA. The following ia an extract from a private letter from a prominent politician, dated Phtxavklphia, Saturday, Oct.

22, 1839. The Harper's Ferry escapade ba created hers, aad In Pennsylvania through the country, a great amount of indignation. I have just come from the Interior, and find the feeling very strong amongst all classes. It will greatlp damage the Republicans and I believe ill have a wonderful effect favorable to Mr. Douglas.

I find tbe friend of the Administration to have modified their hostility to Docblas. They say he 1 no longer to be regarded as an enemy that he can csrry five States which no other man can carry, and that without these no Democratic candidate can be elected. This is the language of ultra Buchanan men, whose efforts will be directed to harmonize, as they say, not expecting the certain nomination of Docolas, but proposing in that event to give him an earnest support. Tbkatbx Fkakcais. Our first impressions of he new company at this delightful little theatre have been eoiifirmed by each successive representation.

Last week Brutus lache Casar, Les Femmes qui Pleurent and La Corde Sensible," were given to numerous and delighted audiences. Tbe first gave M. Mabsstbis an opportunity of displaying the combined delicacy and force of his style o' acting to the best advantage. Mile. Chbvauxx, too, made a decided bit In this piece, playing with ail her usual fidelity, and very much nsore than all her usual grace, spirit and verve.

The debit of M. Bakbt, too, was a more than respectable success. Tha second piece kept the audience in a roar of laughter from the beginning to tbe end, and I one of the most brilliant little morceaux which have yet been given at this theatre. Mr. Juiotxt and Mme.

Lao, aim gained new triumph In their respective parts while the pretty little Kaxscs played a ingenuously ever. La Corde Sensible," of course, reminded of Pa truss DirOHT, who played the part of Zizins last year. Has this natural, easy and most amusing actress gone hornet If not let us hope the manager may find It for bis Interest to present ber to tbe public this season. Wbo else could play Ckamckon ia "La Grace de DiettT" The rile of Zizrne, however, lost nothing In the hand of tbat arch little aoubrette, Mile. Dascy, whose eyes sparkle with merriment or kindle with rage a occasion requires, and who has seized at once the position which our public can never refuse to a pretty woman and a pales-taking srtlst.

Don Juand'Autricbe," a historical drama in five acts, was most effectively performed on an Saturday evenings, and Introduced to the admiring appreciation of a New-York eudienoe M. Mascxx, of the Theatre Hlstorique de raris, wnose representa tion of Charles ex-Em peror and Monk, wa masterly indeed. We trust that we have not seen the last of this thoroughly accomplished artist. For to-nlgh we bave vaudeville and comedy, tbe latter Hum. GrAU'i exquisite Utile pteca "a uaapeau ana Tha Mrsleaa Iavaalaa.

LATKK rSOM BROWSTST11X MILtTAKT ORflAS; IJA-TIOK OT THA CIXIZIAS TBA BAKDIT LXADSR, COITI IK From tke BroumsviUs Flag, Oct. 8. Our city force, numerically 120 strong, baa been divided Into two companies, with the new oi navmg sixty men on guard each night during the present dan ger, and until suzaeeat iosre as sent ay eraser us wo Twwi an mllm IIiiiib Both eoav rallies form aaitedly a battalion commanded by Maior E. R. Hub, and the officers of companies are a follows: Company Capt.

P. C. Sharkey; First Lieutenant. A C. at auk Second Lieutenant, W.

A. Waugh F. Dollar. Orderly Sergeant. Company Captain.

Robert West; First Lieutenant, A. Wer-Bfckl; Second Lieutenant, Francisco Ytnrria Or. derly Sergeant, C. E. Hiiickie.

Lieut. Lklridge is absent on leave. Wa desire to say tbat tbe seal of these gentlemen, their ftuthf ulness snd thorough capacity for their post, give us every assurance that nothing wUl tail fur want of leaders, while our fellow-soldiers, though almost perfectly unskilled, are doing- their daty like tried men. We publish this morning ta handbill-form tbe Proclamatioa of Nxroavcssa Coasts as, to show the audacity of the villain. We have not by us tha history of the man we will take sosee trouble to obtain it but this we know, that be has himself beea aa outlaw from tbe organlzatloa of the American authority oa the Rio Grande with bills of indictment of every grade of crime against hira, from that of ordinary theft to murder the most faeiaou.

So desperate baa beea' the character of the ruffian that be baa, either by lattmklatloa or otherwise, avoided arrest br our officers. Now, for a saotorieus eatlaw to set himself op as the eio-cutioner of the raws which be has so often violated, is only adding Insert to injury. These law be will sooner or later find executed not to his liking. Aa friend aad aot aa enemies to our Mexico-Americaa population, we warn tbem against adhering to the caase or listening to tbe adTice of this bandit for as sure as there Is a God above as, tearful wiil bo the mm in lament aaetod out to every oae wbo ahasl bo knows to have acted with bim ia his reorat outrages. Foe tbe guilty, not upon the Innocent, will tue omiw fail and it your outy to snow ay your puuias baUou aad by aiding proanptly ta tbe apprehevtai those bandita, that you base ao sympathy with 1 of tbem.

YVhy Da Ta Maara PeparteA whea you eaa get tb Lest imported 1 randy, at (a. per aottte: Gia.aw; Port. liavaaa Cigaisat SeeaU, at Jo. Fulwa-ou. Now- vrbrelrr A- Tillsss ewlsgMsrWr.

TUey ars the favorite for fassuaw. Tvasrs. Wa promts tbem family ne. Ti stunt. Oowe Ma.

Au asoadsay Nsw-Ysrk. See. "a seders' Tabtot KstJr, IhisLBABUiAbi article mrbe obia'Jied oflhesa maaafaetarera. J. S.

81V VPERS, 58. knot do, SaUW sad ticawasi aasaui liiTI naal aba fcUJ StaMrea- pVw1" aaerfttee, tie. 1 ITXC ER-3 Xa. 1 1 MACHUTK. tUEUt STAVaVK MAC HIKE tar avaaafa.

tarts surpass are well kaeva to be vkhoat aay ssas. asssrul rival to the auriu aob has rei.aMy ssa shlishaa la re-ard te varteaa stUohes ssads hg swta Marsiisa. SIh 6 RR8 KACiUh saahe tha best stttoh svar tovestod, aad de la the be.1 styts. FAxtlLY SBWINO MACHIXU sstd fir, are assleaf pertrwUg.U the best SQ Caswta a private famriy. HEKKIKO CAUCES RIDCCTDTO 1 at.

8ISG IR fc Ns. tt Broad a-vy. if. Ne. 1M raltoa-s BroakVa.

Mrraosfsr Boos Cesosasr. No. to New-York. I wierltraiWUaMi'sWwisi Mar hi Bcios ia eaestaat receipt af loiiirm (roca oar breth ren, raspsctiag Sawiag Macaleea, with raiMtU ree-omsaeed aad parchaac, have, la eonjaoo" ion with sncoelady frtends, care rally and thoteaghlv sxamisad the various machines, of practical vsloe for family those mads bp the VHK1CLSK A WiLSUS MaDatacturiag Cosnpany, No. tut Braadsay.

Sew-l vrk, to fully eossbia the esseaUala of a good iassra-ment, and such as ws can confidently recommend. Having seen so favorable raiulti from titalr noo, ta ear own and the households of oar friends, ws are desirous that their benefits shouM be shared hy all oar brethren, and bears have interested ourselves ia their behalf. With best wixbea, your Brtlkrea. AbKLSTKVEaS, THM. CARLTOS, JiKEs H.OV, J.1HIRTKR.

1AMKL WISE. J. BKNJ. KDWAROS. DAV 11) ThRBY.

WM. A. COA. Kagers eV Bayasoad's COUKb-KATHKR COsTrORTB. ThaaltoaU of all classes is tavltea to the aa Wad id quality aad saahe aad rem or assy low arte ef out warm wm Mr Overcoats, iacludiaa DRRAKNAUUHTel.

RIGA HKAYEHS. SOLFKRINoa. KSOIIMADX BK ATTR3' ke. Our assortment of Wfater Clethins; fnr ln-aor and ant-door wear com prises a variety sorer equaled ta this aiArket. One price aad no deviation.

ROEKS A RAYsfOXTs, No, ta. 1x3 aad 1x3 Faltea-t. Heavy all Wssl Caaersaaraoeato tur Mea, Women and McUlGUUk 8 Shirt and rumialaur corner of Greenwich and kl array sts. Lutdies' aad Cbadreaa Fare. STOCK CNKQITAI.KO.

PRICES HUliKRATki. CEXIN'S UAiAAK ANIUlATSTORg, NOP. M7 AID SI3 BROADWAY. JFatl tvyle II sua. WB1TR.THK HATTrR.No.

1 PROAPWAT. RKAiii.KS8 iia-s ani surr fHllK, "The" Haster. No. X1S Bromlwsy. ltadias Riding and hOoreu's ranev Hots.

AT WUlXi'a. MV. lis BROAXiWAY. IT.aaAjira C.re4 br Carab Afe CeJhi xTaarjeavJ CVRS TftC S3. Also, Silk klaoue Stockiag for van.

rose veins, Sapporters and Sboalder itraeea. Iostra-sxeats for debrmiiAes mad to order. Ho, 2 Veser-sU, Astor Hoo. New-York, see MARSH, CORLIeM Mo. West (naomnaU, Ohio.

Ladies' prl-Tate rooms aad tomato attesKiaots. Hp Hag neda-SS to Sw for the Best Spring Bed in existence (Howe's aatepU, at No. XT Broad-war, kxaaiiae it, or address the ELLIPTIC BKD-SFRrSU COMPANY for. their aeoeriptive circa lax. Bsecial iaaacsaisute te the trade aad asoal Flak Is Ac Korea's Sswlsg Maehlaea Warranted to give better satisfactioa than any etaar ata-shioe ia this market, oc Baooev sefanded.

N.B. Fxita Axsuckb M. No. so Broadway. Barry's Trace phereaa is the BEST AND CHEAPFST ArmCfLS For DRCSSING, BEAUTIFYTK4, CLF.ANINO, CTJSL-EiG.

fSLgKBTINU and BKSTOKIN3 TUB HAIR. Ladies, try it For sale by all druggists aad sertumars. Batebelera Hair Dvw. Wlsrs aad Tease so. This celebrated establishment is at No.

X33 Broadway. Twelve private rooms for the applicative of his raaaoa BairDvo. too best extant. BATCHKLOR'S Whra aad Taapees have Imprevemonts over all this is the amir alace where those sr properly sadarstood aaa avada. Jost rr-eelvrd from rart a larsre a sort meat of thck walking aad cork-sols boots, s'i 4 Chapnell' slippers of sll colors, with avArqaioeates, warm Bedroom shoes and over-shoes.

M. L. HILU No. Broadway. IIHIt lalatltable- Flalr-eatter, la style aad workman r-hip snaonaled, at No.

1 Karelay-ot. Cloord on Pundav. Hair dye to seats, black or browa. Depot at No. I and sold by all draggiste la iho United State.

ajoa1d1ags rre pared Olsa. Viirtrt rs Bvas Bsaaa. a Sau srwa. BTanalaetared br H.O. SPALDIN9.

r. O. addrea Box kJM. Me. Flate-st.

BIRTHS. Hasav. At Florence, on Monday. Oct. sirs.

BALLia R. Has ao, wife of LudwigHsaau. of New-Orleans, of a boy, called Wa. Natsas 11 abas. MARRIED.

KrnPLXTOV Kxtcbab In Brook ya. on Wednesday, Oct. 13. by the Ker. J.

S. Holme. Use. W. MrsM.STOs to A ss a daughter of hV.

Ketoham. all ot ths above place. inoKLAAB Stkahsas. At Harlem. N.

oa Saa-day. Oct 33, by the Kev. William Luke, of Yorkville, N. Hbsbt C. t'lBBBLAA.

of Harlom, aad Mast Stbaobas. of Yorkville. Ttirrts Ilsisv. At Newark, N. en wedneoder, Oct.

1. bv the Rev. llr. Stearns, Jomu N. Tr-rrua.

Conn-selor-at-iaw, te bus 8., esdsst daughter of Francis 1m Ilsley.sU of the shave City. Uavipoos GiLisrAt Baffale, oa Taesdsy evening, Oct. 1, in St. John' Church, by the Rev. Wa B.

Ashley, Edsas Davidsos. ef New-York, to Uxxxs daughter of Henry T. Olllet, Esq. I.vstxb Jobbsos. By the Rev.

Jobs Adams, Dr. D. J. Ltstbb, professor of Materia Medica. to Hxsbibtta A.

daughter of the Hon. J. A. JOBKtO.V, r-oioKial Keeratsrr of the Island of Barbados. AW New-BruBswIek, N.

papers please edey. DiavO. Gn rxT. Is this City, on Friday. Oct.

31. Maxia Clabissa GtLTBBT. Is tbe list year of ber ae. The funeral win take place from the house of ber brother-ia-law. Talmaa I.

Waters. No. Sit Wast XAd-st. oa Monday, Oct. 34.

at 10 A. M. precisely. Class. In this City, on Sunday, Oct.

33, after a abort LUnees, Jossrs Class, sred 3 years. The relatives and friends, and those of bis son. Car-noli as H. Clare, aad ef Wss. K.

and S. S. Ounscomb. are respeetfuliy Invited te attend his funeral, from bis lata residence. No.

3s this day, fTaasday .) tct. at, st 3H P. prseioslv. thout further Invite-tion. The serviess wUl bo at Trinity Church, at P.

M. Brows. In this City, oa Sunday evening, Oct. 33, FxsBKBira Baows, la thesoth year of bis age. rh.

ni.HnasMl friends af the tamllr. and the mem bers of St. Nicholas Lodge, No. mm, I.X. ef O.

are rMnt. ar IntsnsnL Carrlaees tendanee at the Tackahoe Station to convey the friend te the Church, where funeral services will bs held. Religtoas services eommetnorattvo of Hasav W. HAS-BBOi'ca, who was drowned wn'themh aad whose remains have aot yet beea found, will ho puituiinsa at hi late resiaeaee. No.

ixth su. thU day. (Tuesday.) Oct. 2t, at 3 o'clock P. M.

His friend are aFectioaately invited to attend. Baoot. la Brooklya.oa Sandsr. Oct. 33.

wa. rtiw-b-kb Baoot. son of Thomas and Sasaa M. Bagot, aged. It years aod 9 months.

Tbe relatives snd frieads of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this day, (Taesday.) at o'clock, fross the resideaea of bis pare ata, ha, SI betweea Smith asd frwm sts. Xocswooo. At fetamfvrd. Coaa. on Saturaay evea-ing.

Oct. Vts, after a iiagering Ulness, CapU Vi a. A. LvK-woon. In tb tota year hi age.

Tbe relatiTe and friend of the famny are respectfoRr invited to attend the funeral, from tberettdeao el hi mother, st Stamford, this (Tsesday) afternoon, at o'clock. Traia leavoa by Now-York aad how-IIavea its i) rood at Waroirr. At Scbeneetadr. N. an JWet asadajr.

Oct. is, Pabam W. win the Hon. Joha C. Wright, la ber Pasta Arenas, Costa Rica, oo Bstarrdsy.

Sept. l3T Jos iNoasa, aged aetiv ef the Atepart-soent ef Haul Garonae, France. mvTVI dent af Buenos Ayr, aad suboeaaeuUjr ef Paata Arenas. rornciAi. drawtwss bt tflswraphi aw TUI LKUAIdZED LOTTKRUIS.

WOOD, ROOT at CO, htaaasnsrs af the sad Mls3O0XI BTAT lAITTaiUSJS. Anrhertsei by ths LexUtetarv, with Bweas Csvsss- glrr'f to sapertntend tbe same. ngLaWAHS LUTTsajss. Motra Class. As.

as. Oct. 3, Mas. 87, 73, 11. 65.

14, So, S3, S9, 77, 61. It, 7S. CTas Ts. as, urns. 18, 11.

8, 44, SZ, 65, J4, Si, 4L Clrcalars eaatalalng chesM tor fihs ssoaih vlll be sssiletereeaf charge, by ding to wuuo, auwz Uln Yf OssbAgtoa, Date ware, ee Aagassa, fta. THR PLANTING SEASON FOR TREES KAVTss Aaarvxa, TAMMOHa mm COMP AJTT tawta tha aateattoa af these asoat siaauac ss larg osUeettoa at ru'iBisu, TWar mrrr TREES AMD PLANTS are af vigor growth aad the best duality, aad taOrsmsatsl Pe- vrctr AND DECIDTJOTS Tress aad Flaaa ta surest varioty aed af Taov aellvsr tres St raltoa Market wharf fires, sad tsvtte panhMif to visit their grsaads arte aaVaH fraat tbe dlxtorcat catstegaej, a kick eaa he sbtabawt at Ka, ITS aVraadway. ITRAT OF A SERIES LETTERS ROM FABtS. JOIIN HITOHIIi Writica fur the IM1H it inslm TLESDAY. Ort.

S3. appear la that It treats of traaecof TeDay The Piospeioul nd Con tea ted Appear as ef tha Country A wtolMlswvr-Tks tary rirhlin gptrit ef the Gaul Tbe Kaweir Bwaoaarto. tha truth ot the roach The goMdity aad avtom of has tlaisrumant Liberty of the Press aa Evil Tbe Viatsaa Karri a Poll ties Many Way by wbteb a lHspute with Eoxlaad May C'mvo boat The ttsllaa Qaeottesi freauscs Mr sty Next Ijettar. ate. T.

V. MKACHER wvtti-s tor the NEWS. "COIf CARB feR rHes tor H. Saesa hot of other hrUliaat Vd powerful writers. it Pw1aUaWu btsNo.

IS, SatAa SeF-Inka A. VBaO ItCTTnt3ag rt VstocTa cHrVrMj- JkawirsiWlre sUl Kv vseasT la Tyatsaah Chsveh. (ths Will Oc. aV-Tas Res. EIsTBY WAR BISCflXR, Nor.

b-WTjrvjux mUXlPS. Not. s-Tb Ber. W. A.

BaRTLCTtV Nst. U-n "oa. HTXAT sUTMflD. HeT- -Tbe How. THfsTA COsTwTJT, The smhjoet far eaeh Loctare srtB he week rev km to Ms delivery.

r. uu.i AM.nA7a.LA. vu srastds Tb bet admitting sea person to ths asaw (sac lectarsa.) aaly OSX DOLLAR. lr Count Tickets, adaswtlag irslliama ami asa TWO COLLARS. Caa parrtianlTef IT.

I Na. SM W. We Base, Km Brasklya Offiet of the Independent, Kst Beaks aad Tasass OSoe, Kew-Yorb. Doarsooss at Ltetarc ts-eowimsnee at o'l I fLTMOVTH UCTTXKt. itt FttJrTH CBTTRCa; BROOKLm, Tickets tor- ths remainder sf this Caana.

(sfs Me' tares.) adsstttlac ens person aaly." os dollar; 1 Bugle ticket- for each teeter, 3T eeaU, (muMaji. that of the Boor. Tsoba whlesrwTJl be (Oeente.) JYIVYMOL'TU- IJtCTVak9-0gHIKhrV--Tbe Third Lectunr of this Course wV be lerCPw' TUESDAY EYIKUra, Ooi.3S, by tbe .,1 RKT. HEfTRY WARD BKECRwTRv Subject THE BARAIsT KAKERS.k Slagle ticket 35 eeowa, For sale by WV W. 8 aad W.

W. Bess, Dreohiya, aad at thar Tftaar east sAVsvadewf OfBoos, Wow-Tork. LKCTtTKES IOS THE rKOrlVaUi Thr aooond In ths AAuLO-AFItlOAN COCR8E r-'j' mi. a aaeTtiaa '4tt will be delivered is -v siiiLon cntRCH, Priaee aaa Mjetos awt. en WEDNESDAY by the -REV.

CHAR HARRIS, ef Brook I va. Sssjsct The Element ofUmnmnal Ftipstuitp. Uoors apaa as e'etock Lactere to csmmir, mm at- -o'clock prccately. -ADMISSION A CENTS. i i 1 piRMTTJRB AMDUrnOLBTKaT, i MEEKS' -i'rA CABIKKT sruKNrrTJKS i WAREROOMS.

K. 133 aad 333 FOURTH-ST (worth west loraar af Broadway 4 JOm oTMKKMo i I fOf the oM firm af J. A J. W. MeeksJ I tavtte tb attoaUoa af furaltur bsyer te a larg aasf elagaat assortment ef cabinet faraltsrs, atbls tar PARLORS.

DINDfO-EOOMS. LIBRARIES, Aew-ktae troaa ssaictsa aad wall nasiaod taabsAasfi' i and mast approved style AT YFRxT BBASONABIOI FBICKS The wU-kaowa repatsAloa ef tba sate Srm foe ssaaxasl SUPERIOR CABINET FURNlTTIaJI wlU ho fully snAtaiaad. BICII CARPKT1NOS. j. FALL IMPORTATIONS.

SMITH fc LOCN8BERRT, flit j. 'Ka. tat Broadway, near Graad-sk. 1 BespectfuUy Invite attention to their FALL BTrLa at" ROYAL WILTON, YELVET, TAPESTRY, and BRUSSELS CARFCTDf 9. Also, Imperial, three-ply aad Ia grain Carp stlasT a every varisty of style and grade English aad msrl caa flaor Oil-clotha, Bog.

Drsggota, fcc Ac 8 TAT A IlTsCALKct A FOR SALE Hsvisg received tbe sgeaey for IJLLIS'S CHILL IRON BCRGIJIR AND -about to removo to No. 303 Broadway, I wlllssll ata-dia count Stat HOWE'S IMPROYED STANDARD SCALES, which have beea ased la taking FIRST-CLASS FRAU MIL MS at tbe differeat State Fairs, aad which aa aa. goad a new, xoeptlng a little salat bolag rabbet atC FRANK K. IIOWE, No. 11 Broadway, Now-YorA.

HiKDVORD'H UOT-tlK PORTABLE OR SET IN BRICK. THOUSANDS TE8T1FT IN THEIR VAYOkU kXSD pea a book rait. 1 SAND FORD'S MAMMOTU OR CL0BC nXATSS. A favorite sad economical 8 tore, at great peau. 8END TOR A BOOK.

SANDl'ORD, TRC8L0W A 0CW Mo, 33 Wslse st. mima. winbLOWs bOwThiiha atYKiris" Mrs. W1N8LOW. aa phnteiaa.

ha a Sesthiag Syrss far skUdres I which graatry saciUUto ta aram alas; ta gum, roeaetag ait lsssmmsrisa allsaia aaa la sure ta regulate the bowels. span It, Baotber. It a-Ol glvs rt to ywarlvs, aad Kaf aad health ta year iafaate. Fsrtsotf ba atl Bold hor. Prios only 31 saam ser besBaa rBBFtTE.

IT Faint, greaos spots, Ac. rentoved lastaotfy. Olsvssa, silks, rfbboas, Ae-, claaaed egaal to aaw, without hm-ury to ths most del icat color or fabric, by HE0EMAB9 C0XCEXTRATED BENZINE. Only sfi seaaa per bottle. HEOEMAN ACO Draggisw.

No. 1S1, 3, all aad Tto Broadway. "1 VTCDDING FatKSENTS Of all descripttens, ia silver aad gold, ks-sale by ZfA C. ALLEN, saaafaetarer and impart. Naia BasiS way, oae dear below Canal-st-, forsaorly N.

WaU-, TI1AT IS TIIK COUCHtSB. wbeexiag, barking aad ata ting use tbe laag with that bad cold, whea Stewart' Ooagh Caady will certalaly i aad saak ysa all rlrbt sraln. Bold by all Druggista. i. STEWART fc CO he.

am Pearl QYEUCOATHU to, fit ft Blsisxs Coat. M. Id, aad Bla, PAST ABB Yaxv-)1 to weotV Paralshlam WEO. A. AtUNTKJi Kw Maauaoth CWUiIaf Rksras, Yon, 90 sad 33) Bowerw.

ntTBLYN PORTER ON DRAl'UfrTt At KIKDl'Ma-aot te bo found olsew tiers ia this a am try Broadway aad Codar-st. EUEMANs CLARK aw CWS CRLKBACaW TED COD LITER OIL, warraatet par aad pemm parad from freoh Cod TUh Uvor. by HEUXsLAN fc CV Mas. aws, LU and tto Broadway. TcVUhTTsZTt IIANDl, 0 RE AJlPoo VC." CERTAIN CCRE.

SEVAN fc Cavw Camphor lee adth Ctysariaa, has. aaas aad asroeaht-, only a oonat. eswass earn aaw as HpiKWAW IVn slats. Noo. Ml.

Xws, ail aed Braaawny. Sent by san receipt ef eeete. LEAKT KOOfS I.BhatY HOuf lilt KvevTenewbebasauVeret tbe wt tatteas of II i la) sudor; leaky roof, will as itrtel readily aporesiete aa baaattesef JOfEPH lITT PATENT MICA AND PIBROCS CXaTKNT. A a perme water pseof pessaratasa. Uba stead the severest tools of woWTrTT-ww WltTrK? 1 ASD SOUTHERN SI fP, Budbsfrered as tb BF.ST, CHXAPtdT AST MOtrl il RABLE ROOriNO IN ITSE.

fall aad aaa specimen! sad ths best efrjae at ata) 4oOos ef JUoAPH DITTO fc (ML. Yrooeirlorm, sfosiwisri mow-a iiaa X7 Maidea-tono. Are aew aalng fresa stumir raUAsm, a aaay llirt snent of RICH FANS. SILK tlTS. HTAD ORXAMAVTa.

frMMCX cOHAi aad HAIR FaN. Ac. Which tboy aaTsr te lao trade at tkvs Uwast markoi STEAM I STSAM I HTKAM I Am ommiao and wsHUtts, PvtooAo liars, Ao. SAFE. SAMPLE, kJifiClAifT.

VtsLkaUot aad hAooivALj BAKER 4 SXTTn, Ka. MHo-ari-dt1 Saesrsaartsf suwadeasV AKaTKAl II SUVTrioR ErvTiNo MtrniJiEH. EQTAL TO AMT L7HE XI I tS. Ba AMI Qgeo Mo. b3 Broadway aad Me b'ow-Ta WBUXKEI OR horSTACfTXPUj.

Do you wast bisks rs or to srow ao aaa swuauiiaaau ia ssTtsoTlH kswho- ew- or roiary ha TlTBtslOTON, ni.THlBrTE'j foe on -s-osoWo ta havto, esr taoe will fiad aV tlww sd-raaia as to sea. sed I su diotrihuto them em wtars iotithotssa wooaw Af aereemry. wVaoe ef svaW AtXe w. 1 5h wax bw'amraa03-a, h31eaab irxxkll to bod aa urn.