The New York Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1860, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 4860—TRIPLE SHEET, ~- RRL RS - i ; 7 a « 1 never said that ‘+1 theoght | could make it satiafactory”’ | hay been suffering for a day or two from some disorder Black Bepr onicans im few Orleans. f] TWE JERSEY WIFE POISONING CASE, | w'kr'oerind's mina, Teer twas ponninin or Rosas | wr yo giomach, ant doce wok appear tebe in very good | ae neta? cae oanT oP, LAVERY. DOMESTIC FEWS ITEMS. suet, far that wairm rea bave been eed Sentichnnanreenamans ~ betauecae ea eves os say that Leould make, | Realth thie morning. Weare requested to say that Mrs. | gavory foans Bolte, ender the heating “Merthern viver and Erie canal. No arrangement has been made Wala) of the Rev. J. S Bardon, Charged | *tslctory; don't, repoiiocs thas | seeigned Ramsey, whom we noticed’ the yeuner day, jae mowt-re- | Some m Store Sees. te See ome okoning bis “ive, ser and fast tne Pee car Clot ane potable and respeotuble lady, amd although there was | ¥0r'™” seat, headed ipeakin vepia al trade, aad wil we with Ps Vale. this wonsan died a uataral death; T told ten tak” 3 3. ; some talk about her connection with this orithe, eho was | + ape estate nt a. = Ry 4 ‘work ‘JOf the basis of the eonseli- =~ Soreumgmuenn fo 20. aD thing contained Fa my nove | never suspected of knowing anything in regard | haha Goveral of them ht to thas tate, part of the chy, is net we hear : Digit ol fom. . q 31m , tltogether; % cirqvnstances whas : Masmom Gina1 Bosr.—Fhis afternoon, er Se ree {ia mot mention fama ofthe bowels. « peariay, or | nee who were soavainied ipl tn | Seat thera icv hie sand ivelng and het ai the cornar foe’ | Samer Undom of tho. 2ity Inet tho carl Goat Cty af aviv, N.J., april 24, 1800, | PTCEDAREY te canes Ct rat rene oF pe, Taood Barden Sceoph Vie, former prosscator of Warren county, ve. | be made familar ‘am & Co..nad cibers, wan Sond oo ey hee ae tay | &Ob;em tha Feoderecthe lnrpet bes orcs varhiond ane ‘Mee Over’, room was crowded this afternoon, and great Bares might infer thas I theaghs ther » wag wa | called—On Monday morning, Mutoh 14, 1859, 1 want up | A™ $42,000, | The lot alabe, sald tor $100,000 ten years toe Talers of the Erie canal, and one of the, staunchest terest W us manifesed i the reading of the letere which | Om Gach ater iho Meters we’ e read, Harden re- | anderson; Harden came op, and said head boon | fo27uune Agentloman,y ar ciere end. Jot which 0 re’ penne mn, name ORLA; | Soa winter, of oeleeiod ethan en nee fellow. Gonsiderable passages at arms occurred between | sumed his writing of notes for the * roseeramaeince: oo | ooking for me fer some xime, and wishod to Daves pri: | who was very active and earnest whilst here in the par- | $¢ $100,@00, seld, about & week since, for $82,000. | ™eB, without undue haste and with a view te make a Srat She cov nee) as to the admissibility of ze veral of the letters. feemed more e thoughtful and sad {0-day than at any time stp adsense with bubene cher person pre. | suit of pti phn! —y- e v;, eppoaite ; = 3, . imenaicos . mene of the City of New York are Harden seemed much depressed, and eat shading bi {400 | " Taniel O'Brien sworm—Reer jects carrying @ letter to | Bent; we went into aroom, and Mr. Freak Weymaan | °"4'warm black repablican, this gentleman, in the course Fo “Greenwich auréet, in to be Sold on the toate tween the koleon and. Gecks 12 feet tnshee frowe ap of with his band. New Hampton, on a Thureda’ ,; Mir, Ramsey sent me with | came in also; Harden began telling me about what his | of his inquiries and observations, hie surprise | ™ the same portion of the ely, have depreciated in pro: } deck to bottom of keel. 1,860 barrels under W can Winter editor of the Hackettstown Fascts,aworn— | the lever: saw Mr, Bardon’, ti shook, and 1 thought be | ware had tld bim in reference to her haviog taken poison, | S04 bis conviction iat so much of what was commonly | Perlion. Siores, whieh formerly, rented for si0.coda | deck, and may bo inden io drew fall sore foot of wa. Re esived a death notice, by a special mosvenger, on March | Poot: tock the letter W Dr. Coley Mire. Remecp'e deg | (Mr. Viiet abowed great reluotaace in giving this teatime- | ule founvation im fect, He waa ,y mutndon wt 22 | Usrecis Vending from Broadway, thecbange seven greater, | ‘Tun Nuw Jvnexy Pract Cro , 1880; the notice was of ihe death of Mrs. Harden, and | Was alive after Mra Har goog ant. y Se sxa wash on br sedet ox fus'cuars)” v'oula te | te oer Pier abe ‘hal slaves were eppreases, | we stores fast pasting frem the possession of the larger | ssys-—Thip isthe time when tne Doce note ne ey "waa necompanted by a ole signed “8,” requesting it | | 7. Miller swore’. ives at Fairmaount, Virginie; be- | Yi.‘o4 we reveal the cause of his ‘wife's death; she had | Sid! rested, and acknowledged tbe lamense mocil arid | 10 Bat of smaller cealers, Of course, what Has bon bas Jeteey pat out their beautiful garments, and from varioap wabdeation. Tetion snd uote ofheeil in svitieoy, he introduced hime’ faint hw A Ata 28° | aed trom ison; he then stated what his wife had told Others of thus delspatsoc, Netter tenn sist trained b: ‘ imorease Inj the value of up town rty,as there isa Co ae State wo have the Udings that Mr. Robecon hen readjtbe following letters: — that of an ambrotyp’ st; ho asxod if may came was Miler, | himon the night of ther death, aa Weymann has already | ical relations, wore even more eurnesh and. demanstty ave Berfoc oainpece in that direction The Mesure, Whitiooxs, | moat ‘delisoce of out (oy it ao favorasie Woes, ‘An undated note, signed “ J. S. H.;” reading— When | and said bis name" was James Austin; he told me that he | testified; Mr. Warden told him not to insist upen calling a | in their declarations in favor of siavery, and their a/imis- largest wholesale liquor dealors in the city, who, | they have been for several We are gla4 to learn you write 10 me don’t forget to teil me what your father | had lobg desired to jeara tho businens, and asked my ‘any ‘more; Mrs. H. said the trouble was caused | sions of the exe; and falschoots which we-c cir- | Sbout two years ago, erected a very large building st the | that map orchards, which have either not bivomned come Zays about the wovey. Iwould rather that you would | terms; be said he was from Ublo; fe dined with no: told ‘8 variance between Harden and Mrs. Dorlaad, which | culated at the im regard to ite workings. Some, | Corner of Beckman and Nassau streats, have advertised | 1656 or whore early promite has been blighted by late go to the Grove church until Isee you again, in view | me he wasancr’ han, with only ono consumptive sister; | MMd caused “her a great deal of trouble; her mother | however, expressed their cherished horror of thy» public way— | spring frosts, now display” & wealth of Mew pe ‘af the talk which is going on.” he was rather ! 5 poor circumstances and wanted todo | Sad an evident coldness towards her; he | sale of slaves, and of the cruelty of the separatic a of (am- y Who 03 ‘Whose fruition their owners are sanguine of Obtain. a & i i i 5 ‘A letter from Harden, addressed to“ Miss H. 1, Dor- | something to support himself and her; he said he was land, Madam,’ and cated Mount Lebanon, April 18, 1858, | consumptive, also, and twoof is brothers had died of naying tbat he cannot get money enougd to meet his de- ‘that seeesy oy friends advywed me to take him, and be mands, but bas persuaded his creditors to wait tillmext | boarded with my family; he weut to church ; ke fall. ‘1 want you to ask your father if he will not raise | had $16 whe 4 he ceme to me; during thesermon on Sua- me $500 and let me have it by next September. There is | day I sew him orying so much that it crused remarks #0 much talk that it will be necessary for me to stay omy from differ’ pt persons; it wate Methodiet church; he was very dum? and I could net teach him; I told him he had wwe his reasons for not communicating this; he felt | jlics. To afford them an o; sanity’ of test . ‘Trinity Building, owners, hay Wy the oath to his wifo, and be did not wish to sonsblencaa of tile feelings visi to the slave “dara oy id 8 have hor disgraced ia the eyes of the world; he then | Baronne street was proposed. They consented, and when way, asked mo what | thought bad betier, be done, or what he | they enicred one of these establiehmenta, ther;'were sur- | Sore. When complete, this will, prebably, be the largest | mouth, says tho Manchester (NH) aire res > had better do, and what would probably be tbe effect of | prised to find the slaves more neatly clad, mvsre eheoriui | Sore in the world, having a front of 376 feet ‘orth | a large amount of from $10,000 tr $18 40D this commnn\catjon; told him that I did aot feel ab Ubowy | i their expression and appearance, than ihe poor labor- | £t%¢et—Aiteen full lote—eaah of which are 80 feet deep. | fh'ackaunt, it ie shorter he cree to give him either friendly or legal advice in regerd ers who may be seen with such dismal feces and woe-be- je hear no more of the “opening of Albany street;” and | pis i! all ‘forged. I be matier, that, as others know about thie statement, it | gone aspect, arrayedin long rowsin the inte offices | the seth ea in Trinity Chureb yard, as well as the pa- | pants mm Concord Bene wa notes, and the Bavings Bost 8 i : i : if i & g i : Jour house es much as possible, bat if Ican,1 wil afew minutes next week ; if I cannot, then I will as | something on his mind beeides his business; he answered, | Was™my duty to reveal this to the jurors and let them act | of the ern cities— despairing candida/es loy- monument erected so recently to commemorate ween as ican, C, Bwayze thas you were coming up. | sbruptly .'that I was misteken, that he thought of nothing | as they thought proper; he raid sf 1 wore going tolake | meut, at wages which do wot amount to aa much ay ize | their deeds, will have a new lease of repese. Peder din re Stee realeotele owned Dow's do any ‘such thing until Tee you. | Write to me the | elte: thi J ogcurred twice; ue was always taking; said he | \Bst course, he would prefer making the statement ¥o the | pockct money of our domestics. Then, Yo teat the justice | | Axoruxe Ware Gun Evorss wrm a Necro Micmaax— | ledge of his forgeries was, becoming Se 2 puic Fy ame dey youget this, and use the envelope I send you in | had nev or been in New Jersey, but had heard from there; | Jury himself; told him be could do so if be chose; ke | of another great bugbear of Northern phullanthropists, our | PRacricat Anoumommm.—A case of practical amalgams. | knew the State prison must be his home if he lived, and . this.” he wal , born and raised in Ohio; all he wanted was Seren & 0 ee visitres assumed td be desirous of pura): poe nacre tion bag just come to light in our neighboring county of | hetook the fatal draught, ‘i 7 /seaing endated note ‘Miss Dorland :—‘' Ihave notsaid | & wel’, stocked farm end wife in New Jer- sworn; Mr. Hurr said that this was not proven, and | children, and their eyes opened wide when they were Washtenaw, whi ‘usual, disgust- = {tyra ed Se et ie ae an |e only be committing the ena of perjary; | that they could pathy Dousht with the mother—that the teatares aioe cence pops young | 0770 Factory 1 Canzoitox, Mis.—The Carrellton Harden averred that it was substantially trae; told him Y | law, humanity and polioy, all alike, forbade the separation | girl, seventeen yoers of age, a daughter.ef Mr. Hiram L. | {Wlist.) Democrat saya>—We are pleased to be able t0 state would have spectators rewoved while he testified before | of families. Thus were our Northern: friends convinced Ut, of the town of Sharon, e ‘0 day oF two factory ie « txed and incontrovertible fact—that- xd a day since | is th the jury; be would prefer to have it so; he was ad- the utter falsity of their or. ived notions and - | with a ne; boy who wi }, the stock is subseribed and earns ie : Jury P a of the utter falsity of their preconee.ivs pre 'gro boy who was in the service of her father, ‘The > he reont emything about the letter you wrote me, nor will I til | Sey; ' oad five daguerrectypes with him; twe of them lenge —B.3. D” 4 » | were “double and’ repressived artists in’ Ohio, be said; EY r dated (no month), 16th, 1858, from Miss Dor- | On€ was in « locket; I have seen the person whom Yaad to Mr, Har¢on, in reply to the letter given above. Portrait resembles in court durivg the trial; he expecis the talk is going on, but has male up her | bo’ was arrested on Sunday, April 17; migved a quantity to judices. They 80 profersed themsePves—and after many’ | and, it is thought, bas gone with him to Canada. The | sro sure req ete ee Dhow A 'Eehor has expended $1,200 | Of waple ugar and eons book, and found them in hie | told him he need say expressions of sincere gratifeation at what they had seen, | sable seduccr’s name ie fill Strong, and he is about twon $140,000, has been subscribed by ten men in equal shares , and ehe don’t like to ask him for money, but “I | (" ink after his arrest: then, also, he told mo his name | then made his statement, which was read over to him, | and of kindly appreciation of our iospitality and frater- | ty-three years cid. The girl is an intelligent, well'edu- | settled, but will be ion is not, of course, {want yea to think that 1 don’t want to do ‘anything | as J. 8. Harden, and bis home was in New Jerscy, that | and he signed and swore to it; I delivered the papers re- | nal regards, they departed. cated female. and ne reason can be satigned for hercon- | This right. It an ene point near Carrolites... You. Tixel a desire to help you along all lean. Tne | ¥.chad been martlod thore and his wife had died. (iden- | cetved from Mr. Ramsey to Mr. Robeson, the prosecutor; | “The social and offical prominenoe of the persons com- | duct, except that her father. is an aboli of the un- | it in this — tention of the charter to piace- Botier is concluded—‘ I should be happy to have youcome tifed pote from Harden signed ‘‘Jacob S. Harden, alias ad mere Harden sali be wantod to sce bis father’ bocauise he wi ing this delegation, and their earnest manifestations of | adulterated stripe, and taught, as the repentant Judson vicinity. We aball notice the subject @ counsellor: T told him that be might ask the wit- | patifection ‘with all they saw, induced a general | id, that a negro was a litle better than anybody elec, | *#Jeneth ath future day, sets any questions, tf he wished; did not suspect him | belief that on their return home, they would, with that | The parents are nearly distracted ever the occurrence, ‘Tux Tom o TraveL.—The Cleveland Herald notices a the crime then; he knew I was a prosecutor; received | freedom and devotion to truth and that love of the Union | andare making every effort to recover their daughter. | Jarge increase in travel, and says:—The amount of ime letters written to Harden from Bailie Harden, Ohio, | ef which the Northern people make such loud professions, | She has always been looked upon with esteem and re- | !7avel between the East and the West is now very w hic 1 wil hand to the prosecutor, fet to work with ali their influence and ability to eradi- | spect, and the whole community were taken by surprise | Long trains of rouse! then read '« letier from Harden to ‘‘his dear | cate from the minds of their fellow citizens the same er- | When the facts were revealed. | No suspicion was excited Trife,” complaining of neuralgis, and promising to come | rers and prejudices which declared had been re- | by the conduct of the couple, their love scenot having | Pesents a lively to see Scan ante ‘The letter is signed | moved from their ewn minds by personal observation, | been transacted strictly in private. They went ai firatto | snd d © of year See oad cnn) the statement sigaed | We have looked in vain for any evidences of such whole- | the village of Napoleon, where they tried to get married, | from ee ant toe ea ould preguppose & pana by! rden res betes ian It corresponds with | some influence—such bene! ‘¢ffects from this visitation, ; but find nobody to perform the ceremony. From the tray <a &' yh ry " witnesses. He swore never ‘Tho intelligent editor of the Chicago Tribune favors the | there they departed for unknown localities, and are aup- | Posite direction.” to reveal secret ‘‘excopt at the peril ot the loss of his | readers of paper withsertain general observations d, reasonably enough, to have made a straight wake mad ‘asa visit soon. Let people say what they please.” Austin.’’) He said ‘he was charged with poisoning his 4 Never, dated Mount Lebanon, April 28, 2858, to Miss |. wife; in the note identified above, Harden says, iB oar, Dorland, with the usual “Madam,” From Mc. Harden. in | ticular to eend my letters anf the Belvidere Ji )? the letic= is a little note—“Go by yourself ‘and read this, ), ‘‘be sure to send the Intelligencer with the lettera;” “I ‘aad writo a long letter in return.’’ The letter begins witt. | sm an innocent man;” I have seen him writing = back an sckncwledgment of the recetpt of Misr, Dorland’s, let- } hand, like shat in whioh the letter to the editor of the In- ter of the Toh:—""Fou speak of my ‘oming, notwite- | dlligencer 18 written, and 1 think that is his handwriting. etandins; what people say. Thoughtlees girl; you certainty Cross examined—He took the daguerreotypes away know tetéer than that, for there is 0 much going evon | with him. (The witness identified two of the portraits now Wat J am scarcely able to comteid with it. L have | and the locket, but not the picture contained in the locket. mo perce either night or day. 1 hewe been £0 trie? that | The Ke ite are those of parties not connected with the J have even Veen so strongly tempteai to pat an end to | trial) He had other pictures ofs persons, the names of my existence thet 1 do not ‘what to do; and then | whom he told me; the picture now in the locket does not | life.” She took four dames of arsenic. she filled the vial | upom the bos treatment he rocei » Stout said to have damaged canals ‘State : again I think of my being e¥ much in debt, and the | resemble ny one I have seen in court; according to my } With flour to avoid . He gives the statement to | whilst here, mae wah ore tombbass cutie paneer preached the a ‘bolton dogmas we imagine tat he Wal amount of $100,000. aay ag e thoeght of gettiws married even by next epring,to atir | recollection that‘ie wot the face 1 saw in the locket in Vir- | #&ve some who are suspicion. He would not reveal | ties of our country which do not reach the Northern atan- | eschew amalgemation doctrines hereafter, and join the te ee ee, ‘thie ‘mg up -mfresh, and of wry wanting you to go to ia; 1 don’t think that locket was double one—thisone | it were hat and only one dard of civilization, and though ho does not allege any d Judson in supporting @ straight democratic Personal Intelligence. sekoo] for ono year, to better prepare ae a ; there was one of the seeerectrpes like that in the oe ‘and you would not. and think again, | locket, and I have seen that often; I saw thatin the locket beson, r experienan J. M. Prosecutor, sworn—This bundle of | special charges or state any facta in regard o slavery to | ticket. Practical Pp are severe, but effective.— Ramon Paez, bearer of despatches to his you work { believe every one else before yeu would | but once. Jettera from Mrs. Harden to Mr, Harden areall the lotiers | justify his theory, ho replice n'a general. denamenine Detroit Fr 4 “ enezuelan government, fea a J received from Mr. Vliet; the letters read in evidenceare } the institution ase curse and cancer that must blast an pieaing pag i Se Cuarrer.—Counsel for the ‘Doula Hotel om 3 cial moe; and yet, » otwithstamdia: all the confidence you have latter ‘amination all the letters recetved by me from Mr. Vliet, from Har- | destroy the rity, the Tgies \vilization: 4 Jost in 2, sent will compel me to, marry yea whee I ae oan: soemed part of the aes emirate pboicd er trenelosnat to her dea; tore awn be pad the Caen ‘ jo efor ie dg acti en by 27 Feutarted told sediane nduvin te Wie horetotore tied ©. Tinabo ot ts Cone rags fy tog oA: ‘knew that it w il] injare me’ fe. letter continucs * Y other persons; letter ~ | argument or demonstration. ; fally ots. 5 ¥ a Se him tn he foraot bene partner race gyal ob ple pr pelo Senge “in ‘bin appearance was ten by Mra. Harden from Blairstown, or in reoly to Hine. by ia simple ‘expreseion in ee pian phrases.” be ae nl it ee paps Kew of Azatem; Preah, arta ow ete, bina time ‘40 turn himeelf, and continaes:—‘* not Franklin P. Seller sworn—Am the editor of the Belvi- len’s letter » 1h, ; have read letters Rerein, if he makes no argument, he agords no proof a u ‘i 4 4 Snow Whit ¥ . fT bea ton a i ‘ evidence; have never seen any letter written ‘Mrs. grounds, the most important of which is the misconduct | delphia, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. uno Luncved aaneg--antnor die than live. Temunet sosay” | sere Zaiiavenecr,zecelved the letter indentited; sont oue | arden to her husband after ‘marriage, the ia pro: | a poteDt argument aguians he wiihe sisvery | SLNTOre. itis charged that opinions, were cxpresped be- | Hon. 0, Vallendigham, of Ole, will addrecs the Hie- or anythieg else. In view of ail these things, would you | Auetin«” Sir, ecdlen wold theca eae signed James | duced in court was delivered to me by Me. Viiet. which dominates in the North—a slavery of oant and hy- | with sn ontigeacn deep ey he eine Jury inconsistent | rary societies of the Virginia Millitary Institute em the: Meader if y ou should beer of my being found dead by | ag noone denied that he had changed his name. Counsel CT tie Reus en aes 5 | poctisy, a slavery which does not give utterance to bo- |' are Antone Gens, ob f Cartor‘and Chantal Schiller, it | Tour of July. . Ses rab iragt a "my “nnd "uke & Ured | paper fer dnc which cover te foort ote fry of ir | ember dint {had enka paper oCaeune, when eke | Groin and dognay af pets, & amin, rating | tna cis tw te fir tse Spend seh an on. 1 wie Rever some in this case. 3 the conver! wi and ideo! slavery which 7 ri fo thisot ontry at all. I don't want your father's monoy | “Tame, 0, Hawley sworn—Iresided at Wheclingin 1850; | Bad with the man wno bought the arsenic wasrecalled by | expels from the community the man who doce net thing | @Gbaré.S. Taylor, at Florrissant, that the plaintif ‘would new; bet {do want oimow how Iam togot rid of this | twas shdam e police officer; about the 16th of April; | {bat notice; Iaold the arsenic not over a week before; | with the majority—who will not submit to be led by de {dat ey ary re Be bedi adh A freuble Die cide of the grave. ® * # * T | igtgrn peutlomart ninopod ch On aa TAPE: | 1 was called upon at my store by several persons. magogues and masculine women—who darea to think for | {t'talleges teat hot Wo oo eve een ohn T Carter want you to write tome and tell me what, in the name of | of Ir. B goal Ran 8p TiMr: Bradley-objected 10 the’ alr of mystory assumed | bine or te wetter regs Pha te antes to think for eft dtp FERS Rew jen, 1am to do to get rid of this trouble.” Tho | New Jerseys that came into the bade of the Gh or Po | by the prosecution. ‘The A General said that they | is not known in the South. ase diet and that he dide’t regard Mee O pay Ea cot clades with-an injunction not to ‘let the folks | jee, and on the T7th it was placed in my hands; the same | SPIy wanted to fx tho time. tur. Robeton oftered to é vis “3 Sele poy . vy ‘hat he will ae D 1y 5 come directly to the point, if the defence would waive in. Carier, likewise, denies th's statement; never Tpke Sen, pbketreaerc nominee es earned from aflons of mine that bs had seen | ‘echnical objections. "Tne Ooutt decided the evidence | The Fallroad Accident Near St. Louis. a - Arep. iy rom Miss Dorland, dated Aprii 80. She writes | *,Eqntlemen travelling upon the Baltimore and Ohio rail” | competent, and that the objection only showed that the (£rom the St. Louis Republican, April 94.] pena Necah As Loy . ‘The Floren wat ed, can eympathize with his treuble; that sho often | ikeness; “I proceeded’ to Kuimennre ery learned couneel had sul something to learn At 11:80 yesterd : sbout it; but this was leat June, and cond uot inflaence,| Te Terma correnpomiens of tne Aeniil inER of tho aweet spot in tho aveyard where her little Bey ‘with ‘tay friend, who took me where Pe tried rnd eae gee 9 Conenea nh that Major Wright might t tik all day, ana pot tn dl ee from the Roman ehureh, shout whos oes ct Brow" + sleepe; Dut that God will take own good | Harden was stopping; Fairmount is _ seventy. —_ : vineo him of anything. This the : Was recently created in ume; > Court admitted as much of the conversation as was ne- 7’ Bad trial was in , and who has Lageegernh rok re rege de “acer = one ie, Hoes Wreeies otter Meat tg aap dey ceesary to identify the time, as a collateral issue.) A. I progress. nin reply, Swears that he never said Cn momen feeling both 9 England and the Weta ne bapPE Focpmedieae pce 1 oeela moet Basho ee tan taint | Believe 1 did; this was about two weeks after [ sold the cap ween Se ccend lyase Svolded conversa. | Cnted States, are in pei ggg sag) ob ha | 2D , note dated May 19, from Harden to Mies Dorland:— | Si%4 sexed bie inte's pri PT > | artenic; ina day or two after, some five or six daguer- conaepeentietl Sar. Wetnnaalowed S| Naw York last year, under @ specloan peso oman *4 oa will not hear my’ troubles, which are tnorcasing ail | Saline Kise tapi iroee nema ee {wen arrested bist, | reotypes were shown to me; Iselected fram thor da. SS combatant ieee ae the | promige toaupply thelr wants mostuly’ te tiie ge @ ‘while. I want you to sak George Heldarbrandt what g him byehis proper name; he told me confidently | guerreotypes « likeness as looking more like the man Counpel will Cis prooeed ‘te: Cie Gxkumetat, Ths treba.) (TEAS as, Maiee * si oe ee that Iwas , his name was not Harden, he bad no | Pho bought the areenic of me than any of the rest: the Dility is, that the breash of promise case will be in the ge) ‘which the only intelligence have had » Bat to moture in O'Brien's store from Eaquire | knowledge of any ‘such man or of the circumstances, | Tan wae a short, sou! man, irewer ie soit courts for some time. 4 pba sila Whe newnpaper report of his having 1 appears to me that as you have the advantage of me you | “axes from the Governor's ome ole hisname | ‘full face, no beafd; his face ‘was peculiar as I noticed Drvonce Laws mr Inpiaa Nor Leaat ry Kewrvorr.—Dur- | deen taken to call tex tlansoes ore ia termes eon oay Vata | rine hg tnaeaon Uovae | Sen ah hea ee a gm Sr ete Bg | Girl tamer ong Ane re ‘my eni “ , Soasve mpeelt froma fall that Tan, neveuget over? 1 fee ee nag Fg ee a gore ig; teveral persons (young men) came in the room, of Meme - ee toa ‘ithen ot Eon ‘Triesto, inspected the fertifications and the troops ef the - ern italaee?” Thinking Wile onc’ or is Giovures wate qestated: | and among the reat was the prisoner; I looked over the tucky. An individual residing in Kenton county, by the is arrival at Rome ho had an interview Aletier, dated May 28, 1858, from Miss Dorland:—“You | from; he then commenced giving me a history ot hig | PAFty, noticed his size and general ance, and pick- name of Owen R. Powell, ih the poesossion of a wife and | \y4hCerdinal Antonelli, and was subsequently introdueed» our iroubles is increasing all the while. . think, by } wite's death; I stopped him, told him 1 wished him to say | ¢¢ Bim out; he was not pointed out to mo; T cannot aay . child, emigrated to the State of Indiana, Goclare ! himself | there arc remcnen saree Terme nis Opinion that people say, you must enjoy yoursel. In one place, | Hothing which would convick him, as 1 would probabiy te | ¢z@ctly that be was the man who was in my store, but road, who bad been down on business, and | a citizen, and brought euit in one of the courts of that | Were are sufficient the Roman States to form - where ihere are threo girls, I heard you read that paper | a witness om the trial, and dia nok wat inten xr, | there was something familiar about his appearaice; I | returning home, wes on the construction train coming up, | State ford éivorce, and obtained it even before he haa | SucxceUent army, and that he,would mcceps the com- elease) fourtimes. {think if they bad a copy of | aoent of his conviction; he reflected a while and-thankod | TOeogsiztd lim immediately; T thought it was the min | and at the time of the accident waa upon the locomotive. | acquired citizenship. Having thus repudiated hie wite, | mand were Gemanded of, the and” ‘one (the contract), which you gave me, it would do | me'for the admonitions he wine geht ee and thanked | to whom I poid arsenic. , He had observed the approach of the danger and at- | m accordance with the laws ef Indiana, be went beck to | STanled by him. A telegraphic message was forwarded hem some good.” Miss Doriand goes on tosay that she | stances about himself and bia wife's family; 3 ee Oe en yeas vod end thé man | tempted to jump off, but 80 deing he was caught be- | Kenton county, his actual residence, and married another to Morsignor Sacconi, the Pope’s Nunoio at Paris, instract- will atiend church; it is where she belongs,and If her | he “spoke vot Mrs Dorland ae pid’ Saree muy: | to whom you sold arsenic? (Objested to, and postponed | tween the cars, and his legs and abdomen were severely | woman, who Hea since added syoungster wwhistrounsteia, | 228 bia to atk permission of the Emperor for’ General Game is dropped ‘be must give a reason why. If he | ther; "Thad a Witginia warrant for Mme wing | PY.order of the Court. crushed. He died at half-past seven. His ‘wile, hearing | In view of the fact that Mr. Powell had thus obtained a | ,0moriclére to command the Romaz army. The Nuscio « ‘meant what be promised he would be glad to havo her | from his consent, he would haye bad to remain matinee | _ Crom-examined—There are eight apothecary stores in | of the accident, at on:e proceeded to the spot ia the | divorce, Mrs. Dorcas Powell, the repudiated wife, came for, | ‘1¢.£0,,and the Emperor, it is said, has permie- ‘come there, but it seems there is notning but trouble for | quisition arrived; bur he told me he was willing to como, | D&st0R, feven on the same strect an mine; the person | special train, and had the satisfaction of aitendiog on hie | ward aid mado an application in the Orroult, Court fora | "2: The, Emperor will, moreover, grant permieslon to- Sher. ‘Let the trouble be what it will, I will look to you | nd did not even want to go back to Wheeling’ tceamet | WO brought the daguerreatype aid not attempt to give | for one hour. Ho suffered inteneely trom the injuries re. | divorce from her husband, abd asking inher plea tat | S2¥2vench officer on half pay to ‘serve under General to do what you promised. You knew how it was, and | pretend to give ibe order cf these converses: Eons | me a description of the prisoner, and [ had: read or heard | ceived, but pronounced himeelf ready to die, and con. | alimony be allowed. ‘The evidence inthe case wee hearat | Lamoriciére, but not to any on full pay. General Lame- gow the bestplan I can tell you is to do what sou sald | Faia that afer his marriage his mother In law tr no description of him; don’t remember ever heving said | \inues sensible to the last. aj and when concluded, Judge Moore, in his opt, | Tciére bass special talent for sueray. B Jou Would, aid say nothing more about it." Tshould lke | very roublorome, and the real was sight trouble be, | (Mai bad; don’t remember ling that ho person who | _ Dr. Gustavus Kller, Oerk of the Board of Health, was | lou, deciared iat te course Pursted by Mr Fowell,in | Wat he who, organized the Zonaves, and other’ see you and tell you more about things which T have | tween himsell und wile, Ve. Dorlard meses eine ene, | bought the arsenic bad hair qs light as my own; there | killed instantly, Ho was standing on the front platform | golsg to the State of Indiana to'procure w divorce tree bee, | native corps in Algeria, upd the Garde Mobile in 1868. imeard, and which are enough to break my heart.” to this fact; said he bad sent for Mra. Harden to come to | W# likeness of the prisoner ssown me before the Grand | of the last car, at the time when the accident occurred, | wife, was all a farce; Powell was e citizen of Kentucky, Macready, the actor, now in_his sixty. bes A note from Mr. Harden, dated Pleasant Grove, June 13, | Ramscy’s, and she did come; so far as he knew she was | JUTY; #aidthen that so many persons had spoken to me | anf was crushed by the cars coming in violent contact. ’ and therefore no legal divorce could be granted any fost married « Miss Cecile L. F. Spencer, caly fa* 3856:—'Firet, there is no place where I enjoy myself well | well when she came: then related the manner itr which | #00ut Harden, and had seen s0 many likenosses, that I ‘was standing on the | court in Indiana; the 7, Mrs. Dorcas was | her twenty-third year. Macready bas left his a ‘ai; second, Ihave never read that paper three or Your times | she was taken sick; she recovered. from tat ntectoc, | Would have 'o'recall the impression left upon my mind latform with Dr. Kiler, holding the brake, was | then the legitimate wite of Owen R. Powell, and the Orr. | Sherbourne to take up bis residence eleowhere.. tiefons at any p * * # [stand ready to allow any person | was convalescent; she was agaim taken sick, and died on | DY ‘he man in the store, or I would get the thing confused; injured. He was taken to’ the | cuit Court over which he progided had no power to decree | '¢aving he gave a Feading for the benefit of a Wee fer persons torbe asked any questions about my reading | the pth of March, at two o'clont; he teed no Karlene | Iwas afraid that I would get the man and the Iikenemed suffering intensely, and shorty afterwards died. | @ divorce. The result of the trial placed Mr. Powell in chapel in the town, the selections “The Land- that lotier anything like the number of times you spedi-| the oause of her death, he spoke of the marriage contrast | coRtused; remember Mr. Tealo’s showing me one or two man, was on the back | rather an unpleasant predicament, for ing to the | DEot ors,” “Bridge of ” “Dyiog fled in your just. ‘The papers haye not been opened in | hetnecs’ himself cua’ Cer onl dee eerriage con Mkeneases: don't remember the details of the converse. to Merray and De, | decision of an Indiana” court he had two wives, thongs | Christian,” and an. act trot “Hears Iv.™ ‘the ent” Qwo months. You wanted to know what caused me to | with his wife from childhood, and there was aaerrags | '00; told him that I knew who the likences was meaat * cut off and the other | Kentucky court allowed him but one. This decision of | tertainment, an clergyman of the place arese, @iiuk you have all become my enemies? Sufficient rea- | contract between them: he said th marriage | for; 'I went into the room with Mr. Dayton and Mr. Vilet; " delet, where all efforts | Judge Moore may deter others from oonmmitting the same | 54 speech if ‘yots seme. Sc nats cortain member of your family i that he wan to be married to another bed aftutin kore | ‘ey, Mr. Green and myself were, the only ones in the to relieve hie suierings, bot itis doubted | illegalact. al of thanks WoW. 0 Mecready. ten."oe falling some of your friends that + 80 much more - | room when the prisoner was brought in; I was told that desire Dlesting etyed than Lever did before. "Now, Loulss, you know | Domjand, who Red always treated him Hindly, became | the would be brought tn; four or are. peisons cua last | “"d-d, Wiig: mamer mechanic on the road, had his heaa | _ AX Ucix Pam —On Saturday afternoon last, says the eat on bimeolf und feaily wherever they geo" taney, Sihrentty that I have told you differently from | these conversations himself; I cautioned him not to epeak did not them; the sheriff was with them; Harden | cut severely. . # Montgomery .) Mail, we saw @ large number of per- | tion was with ya fer and that it'was in view of the d moans used | freely upon the subject; ‘the time for this stood up with the rest; there was nothing about him to | Messrs. Kyler, Dreyer, Adreon and Sexton, members of | 2008 in front of the Exchange Hotel. and upon going into | When It was first known to the Napoleon SVaneorount, Reed the Diacipiinesana sou wil Aaaskes | PMITiage having pazeed Mrs. Doriand again became friend | SPoni‘noon, deplete lal ty Por em gay the “nigger” comes fst algae per,” wo repeat, anda Looe ere gel raeergele ‘rom ~ . 4 rd ; SB gives the preacher # right 10 2 ep any probationer he | 1Zi,std , he again, visited there; friendly relations thon | © Jecob W. Davis recalled Went to Easton on the 234 of | ware alight injured. Ys SM a white man, ironed . Upon ingulry, we learned | {> bewe exclaimed, Oreo ay ae = ‘This letter is Rev. J.S, Hardon. | faitheand he had not iuarried' Miss 'D, mooner hecuste or | March, 1860, and presented Mr. Hecht some five or six | The boy Murray, who was a train boy on the roma, was’ tat the negro belonged to Rev. Mr. Andrews, of Buras- whether in pity for the Gd from Harden, dated June 16, 1858. After | some of the church; some time hay @ Ikenesses of young men. (Counsel for defence object- terribly Incerated, ‘his Fight thigh torn and ville, Dallas county, in this State; that the white man, ry, they who how it nod ‘the chival ‘epbrading Mies Dorland for not believing his statements, | Surg: Dotund’s tuanner hensese Cae ee ae eee | od to the question, Tkenesses wore they "aad | ripped trom he icin to the knee, ccoatine’s mew me | Bamed R.A. Ringgold, had stolen the ogra, and was | wai for an idea fo eg ‘Re sayn:—"Can I deliove you have any confidence in me, | threate bring the matter’ before the chench< ne | ‘whether it was Harden’s which he pelected?”’) | even shocked the surgeons. carrying nim east, when both were arrested in Palmetto, ony) wee when, after I told you the fearful consequences of my | then catered ‘ine ntrtntes sete to’cuurre | After some debate, and a:statoment by Mr. Robeson, | Mr. Simonds is an Old citizen of St. Louie, and identified county. Gs. where the negro made e confession, |, Tt'# said that the Ni drew up, with his marrying while upon this circuit? But you appear to | within a given time, be expreesed e’ terey fiane Be ned | of What he to prove by the witness, the | with its interests for large number of Years, and en. | S24 whence inf concerning the arrest was trans- | own hand, the to be tn the Patrie and Save no regard for the future part of my life. Butit that | enéered into such a coutract; he married her within the | Court decid , AS the cage now stood, evidense of | joyed, ina high degree, the confidence of our ‘citizens. | Mitted to Mr. Andrews, in Burnsville, who went to Pal- | © 8 contradiction to the calumny whieh ty done this year you work out for me a rudden destrao- | {Be spealted, which I don't recoil; we had olnor ener-| We, identity of Whe Ikeneas was ‘uot competent The | One of his thigha was badly broken and fraciared, and he | mete after hia negro, snd on Saturday reached ths cy | charged being the instigator of the Spanish fem, which would have been avoided if you bad not | Yersations to Use sabe effect; of Troaion fines eco Prosecution stated that the original likeness was lost, bat | was otherwise seriously injured. Wo are 4 by | With both negro and thief, en route for insurrection and the troubles in Sicily. : Reasted among your friends about having that obligation. | mentary notice of bis wife, saying ale was very’ mod, Copies should be identified, go that there could be no | those who were on the train that the shock waa so great | 5, 7he, nigger looked like he was well pleased at being | It ie announeed that two officers of high fo Mat. bear in mind that if you drive this thing on thie | some aid accomplished; Iread this 10 Hardearhe said | 1oubt about the matter. The original likeness, which was | as to tear up the seats in the hindmost car, pitching the | Drought back, and the white man I kind 0’ don’t- | the service of the King of Piedmont thtoud ayaling theme it will not only bring upon me sudden destruction, | she was vory beautiful, but her accomplishments were i, | Shown to Hecht, should also have been produced in court. ers into one confused mass, and of course result. | Ca@#-darnish, until the crowd made them both mount a Ives of the nationality clause in the treaty ceding Sa 1 oaosequently ork ontfor you more misery than | Yery good, said that some Df his friends ane, | There ié eo much doubt about daguerreotype likenesses in and contusions: this, however, is a matter | Chair together, so that all could take a good look at them, | and passing into the service [of France, who as have ever . Now these are plain statements, See Siva e ates coma that, in such a case as this, every should be cfamall moment whee the stare yas ine and the result, | When we thought shade of sorrow or shame fell upon | their birthplace. “They icaecaia Mecabres sndfnene Seiad ruta.” aban shiney sisting and tole hike tat te erento en scape hg most taken in regard to them. ‘The evidence was therefore | unfortunately, with others, was a terrible death. hhis countenance. re at caer 5 leave; the evidence before the jury ‘charac overruled. a ‘The wounded were taken to the Barracks, where every Ruopx Istaxp ELorgwent.—About ene week General Quagtia, econo niatetenpemn ator of th, 18h ins, wa tart lace tion i's rary be pet \Goese frteneas’ Fe co py arerng ag we © Sestion.of tho Peace, shianticn was shown thasa: Dr. Smith, the Health the Boston ron of te thin inet, Mra, Joon Cheeree, ber of Dep a tanty did’ on te oa tterape. Feosived \ speak - | were . at had mot held A body larden; took train, course afforded his valuable ser: | of Providence, eloped in company with James Stew- | plexy which Ble. Tknow that your troubles cannot be any more than | Prevailot gene nine he reonl ot eae bextion 8 vial of arsenio to New York and gave it to Dr. Cullton; | vices. Dr. adreon was alse along, but, was and the parties tame to this city, and aa eee nelzed while in the exer-- miso. I told you, whoa Iwas at your house the last | Psy te belnidercs I caben Ma Berra cman! | Idontided the statement of Harden; got tho vial of arsenic while Dre. Power and Bailey, of the quarantine, | to procures. license, were married ‘st Soul Doras, | Gee ous duties. Hu funeral took place on Easter Ban. ‘me, that in of the driving and pressing messeres | q eorrection over my eleieere ot ee article | {fom Mrs. Ramsey; went to Easton, March 22, to were in ‘mediate attendance. fe : * | Rey. Job Dunoan without one. ee Gay with great pomp, all the deputies attending. eu used, the more I think of them the less I’ thought of store of Mr. Hecht, and had a conversation / ponte Bo emer” 4 letter front Ancona tates that, iogsther Ggeu. it’ you had not been 0 fast last winter aad | which he took down barely tm Semel: itaity sialewseat | shout the arsenio sold; talked about Harden er the coat dedoe, wie iho iat irs: Cameron and Her hastens hea | amoricire, the ex-Dake Francie’ of Modena, p ikings would not have been as they now are. | signed by me; about this case there were a prost Yeraation about poison; undertook to describe Harden a Another Maria Monk. ‘een Keeping boarders, one of whom was ia | Ancona on the 26th alt, and that the troops of y when I told. you what I would do this coming fall, | Srrors in the papers, and the, Wheeling Inuligenen ny | little; might havo told’ about his hair, but said nothing {rom the Cleveland Herald, April 20. nly nineteek yearsof age.” Cireumstances avon govared, | Of Modeua are to jon the Papal treope. zee eat, ae 3 = cegaet es = oe ae that Harden fa ptt hen that he not poisoned his oe than foots a are his hair then as he does Pew Rat , AR young ee arent aan that made Mr. Cameron suspicious, and upon questioning M. Alexandre Dumes’ schooner arrived at 5 * . | Row; this was "8 descr; on from Marseilles Seu Tames chet ates | me Seg Eire cron 2 anes | oe aie guia ana | Bere emcee at etna | Meme sn pe art vee | toe Crea ye ra es 5 val who Injected to v ve lea sere” 70% took, the hide aad hair of Now, 1 cea: was thot that abocnt ond the alae diferea Gan srovnd tha there iernot t evidnoe of ideniity 3, wiel vuntne ates Backman, the ta- | fol hey passed the night afer ‘rrige, and th far bo will vis he Bogiidh Chast Tanda? ana Prop bowever, it was ahown that both 3 f : > £ 1a08. being | evidence has been produced upon which a warrant can be fo Norway.” M. Dumas is at ing that will bring lasting misery and contempt | Cept that the statement now is more ample)” ff tec The Court—Whether the declarations of the par. | S#ked what kind of « place she » the replied that granted. Mrs. Cameron’ % Doth, for life; for in view of the storioa that are, | is convicted and exeouted 1 am onttled te the nen | chaser of the arsenic are 10 aifeot the defendant, | she did not know; that ahe had no money, and feared she J ap have threatened 4 awart it they fand hare been going, and tho treatment I have received ‘ , We Foward, | isa question of fact and of law. If that person were should be compelled to earn her @ manner seaenate et? Kill Stewart if they | General Dieu, who has 90 long been Hie aos year omay wom, hw be aan speording to the Governor's Prodamaaioa; he came 16 defendant, then be is bound by thow desuawtons ined ras unsooustomed 10, Sho ald that the was an escaped can get an opportunity, which they may do, a8 he has | ous wiale, owing to so pod Fated a Pe Ace me to stay in this coun Rever | Wi ht; I:put him in jail at ae jueation, then, becomes one of fact as to the identity of from Canada, and begged not to betray , ‘ rw, yesetray K. what you want tosee himabout. I | mo, ; : 7 eh " i partion, ‘The likenesses are not to be regarded her. Parma DssrRUcnion OF Tux SFaRtansura (8. C.) Fmmcaue requested thas military honors might Know fran your actions that you seek my destruction, | jroutt |e! ld not irom him et Paaann aaiag, £2 28 | because not followed up DY other evidenos’ Me Hott | , after hearing her story thé”backman took her toa | CousGs—The Columbia correspondent of Soe fies bg the Reventy Soar ssetment, which, ‘Write when convenient. 4.8. HARDEN. | game bed for an hour, but I did not aloep nor intend to | caunOt swear pesitively to Harden’s identity, bul thinks | friend's houre, and then communicated with the Rev. 8, ‘hoard of the destrostion br desea | ibe model fr the pron eral of Sir writes FROM MIBS DORLAND, JULY 2, 1858. tloop; Conly wanted fo give him the advantage oft; Har ho is the man. “This is a question for the jury and not for | W:Adams, pastor of the first Baptist church, instant;—1 have just heard of the destruction by fire of a I have given up going to pay that visit, for I waat the the Court, whether or not the identity She said she belonged to the Convent in Montreal, Part of the buildings of the Spartanburg Female Colle lock, ine Trafalgar square, ‘been completed mustiar Sheed, for {Canbot ton wo. say longer. “Twoula | St fore bind insuded leet Pct mount ss carly as | tabushed to make (ais conversation cridenon oat ae | W., and claimed to have lived in tbe’ Convent since her | Which took plsee on Saturday’ morning ast. There are | Behies, the sculptor os ee ene ee gather go with you to the far end of the world, and then | {owed him: I never aw any wf the decree ave fo" | find this persen was not Mr. Harden, then this testimony childhood, and supposed she had been placed there by | #x buildings comneoted with the institution, three of which | feet high, and is calm, erect, and composed. abo rumors will cease. Ya:bor will tell you whet he ca | fence objected to presenting the Ukeer net terme) | is immaterial, We think it safe to allow this to go tothe | Ber mother. She did not know her name other than she | Were d, with nearly all the schoo! furniture, | statue is to be. placed on ite site—the de when you come dow. Never beara mention his kage ence, tt this time.) | jury. We therefore admit tho conversation.” Exsep. | Was called Ligzie by the Sisters of the Convent, During | Pianos, &o. The buildings used as sleeping apartments | side of equare—in August. FROM MR. HARDEN TO KR. DORLAND, ULY 17, 1858, Of his wife's death until be came inte the Seace, 2° "8 | tions taken. " SSP" | her whole life there ahe had never been outalde the walls | Were saved, and arrangement have be made to | . We scarcely know whether our readers - ee Sa = Sethe ee Frank Weymann recalled—Rode with Mr. Herden on | Te Court then adjourned until this afternoon. oF te Quavens, and pe eee other. than the priesta wie a Spout ines enue aaa = oe rellered to know that Miss Eally Whosler Deen a. weak : ‘ gudure the tortrring thst [ am subjected to while there atte ean oee book Rd :, Common Pleas—General T. She had been compelled to take the white vell of no. ‘evel Ped is impoantble t9 save Captain Harvey saperintendact ot the od Sista Oa hte ao vinden tnt | Setanta tcee etait s ieeya: | naen"ine haga pronase | Regenerate mene oa | menor ae Meee ex | Sameer omc Mm. HADES TO Mi88 DORLAID, JULY 22, 1856. wee ccenich: hat friend Would Teen ee geeee | RXCAVATIONS IN POTTER'S FIEI-D—THE REMOVAL OF Gay she saw a3 opportaihy Of escape, as the doors had | tis Tatecrpeon aid making arrangements for roost: free We ecto ee ris git ht eee eke aan tale syne you take puch an oath?” Treplied ‘0 him that would; he | SXFOSED BODIES—VERDICT IN FAVOR oF Tux | Deen irs fo aiticie 00 eastabae oats to ae baad am — ot your fair renderseull retin 6 hoe tener? to bring her tack aghtay Sut to eave hor to her wine; min, . al 5 ‘could é, cIry. ran mi better Feit have oom able ave ended may coming 2 your Sch wits Gouby that, on foe Sight SC her Gasit | ArE95.—Jele MoGrane we: The Mayor, léormen, Kray Wirugh they “unk ‘sto reached a Roun | ‘on of hy and wil regret he daser tht ner Pogue howd not be Gomplied with. © Tone Doane at some time, but my mind prould not be able te | Went to bis wife's room, between oight and nine o'clock, | wv, “ fayor, 1» cay, Pane rt amtereds and inquired the religion of the famt- AccRavaTED Cast oP DaseRrion axp Ronnery.—Mrs. | obliterate the remembrance of even her amy such task. I will beat your hevwse next week, be- | Ind saked some questions—which I'don't remember; she ‘ew York.—In this case the piaintitf sought to recover tho es they were Fretestants, ahe told her storyand | M. N. Kennedy advertises in the Charleston (8. C.) | were no real kindness to her to what. wild fween Wednesday and Seturday. I am going to my lied by asking, “Do you believe T love you with all | Sm of $5,000 for removing remains of deceased persons, ro oa their protections) 4 t clergyman | Courier a reward of $1,000 for the of her | her present morbid nerrousness of Seiber'ethia morning. 41 all cvents, 1 have some months | 2? heart, and that [would de nothing to injure you” ho | Which were iy tos creat, lonraaed Pereous| ‘was Informed of tbe clroumstances, and the gist risa se, | hebaads G. 1y, a tall man, with black | It ie necessary, too, thas the out yet to ment your obligation in. I did’ noi tell Hoover what | Sirwered’ “Yee; abs then asked hitn if ho would take | Potters Field, whilst the piainiit’ ‘was made | creted and cared for Until it wan mipposed Usat aie gould | eyes and black hair, solely the Mage sere woclgmeee ce Poor nmeRE ABO you say did. Justas you show merc) to me, you may Sree ead thet which abe could Hevea take | regulating Third avenue. It appeared ne racing eae Desafely sent away. Then a little money was furnished | ot his wife, with w whe han succataeey eco STORY | ticulars of this sad story, and punishing the gully Sepett have moray “hewn Yous oar But no tere atthe. per of his lie or honor? that, afer ‘best? Commis shoer in, 1854 authoriaed the plain 10 dig a | Betca'wuty a pectic pecans oer Way othe United eas ‘of bin ence, and to pile all imaginable | with rolentles severity —Bombay Gace aco . in some Potters ere .s taken with which stand against me in your letter teal untrao. Siero ae ti the remalne so cxnoned erst, ‘and tach permiaion prov |g, Ftom Montreal the ge aie by ralroad to Bata and | sole ris onaroe. tee ‘iving of tharieewe |, AWtogreph Letter of Washineto a 5 ayment was after thence money gave anc a oun, w ‘actSupon wuscopti- E, sutograph rs Messrs. c an letter from Harden, ‘davod September ar pe vo agncs ane l gg leper hog propration shoud be made by the Oona ‘Council, ‘Tha | Waamecay wy pevooed further. Three or Toor darn ‘ahas | eeeciinedy, under the ameumed name of Miss Mariou 0. el te Square, on Taree inst, a fn pt crs Lome other ip Shout to reveal to you” he then told him that she had | P BO ae rennin bane the alee down wairt in the morning wll the amily were at | Hatch, This woman may be known, says the iajared Sriton Sones B7eten, the Presicent of the y > ne room atepped Bev cuts on above re i Harden's leters are vory nlcsly writen, pon clean, | lin Lapeer ne Ne Na Deets ment of Mr Sie for he, city, aa ‘Tuompeon for brocktatt Ronrway & moment to ok at the weetner, | The 'descrted wile, will not coe cent for tbo recovery | forerameat othe Governor of Virgie oo for 216 s good cea! 7 utr" groun: vent eo Y 4 or such infor. ibatance o = Lenn eee Ritawriting: bot of tho Signature an the body pM ke pas Yeh; Made See Contd not recover wi oer appropriation ha a tt Sherly aierwarde, and owe erminaton taade," No | tation as wil lead to ibe tr reoovery, se will come down ts eaen pe FS ‘and| of the letter, commtantly varies and is ni e ia any , | made, or pore bey name Of her was discovered, and the fact was evident that | with the ‘sum of one thousand dollars, two. ‘This indicates oon (conn ee omega So in ar akpeea fe cy shelf in the kt ltohen, ginanent which was not alleged In the complaint. { the bad kino fed the house, or had ron Rath ab- Tasce Fees Cuca apt by Dean Secaeoe ames iearrepredioene to ty eres ora Ay hat my consonance with evidence actor. | ing a vial ‘that vial containing arsenig | That after ten ducted mot when she stepped oat door- | Desrrorgp.—A stable occupied by Deane well, Cor- | more abhors, than that detestable Mise Dorland’s letters are those of an ordinary, wwnedu- } 6% ial thal Marine Court. Ither was voluntary, it seemed singular Pear! ntreets, Mase. , was found arn _ sated oountey er, petmanehip por, and orton S2ny | W.Gys drat of areas, look a tobiee, acnd some Before Hon. Judge Mccarthy. ihatane hould bar faken noting wih be wBrergrarit | {ote on aren the 230 oa rapt wore’ a famee | ove af hn revands te mga ots Pa Which make some of the leters almost uniataligibie, at | Some arsenic trom ine vials put Min, & paper, and filed | SUIT FOR TRINTING FOR THE WINTER GARDEN. | ining to infor thet she had premodiaied a Aight from the | eatroyeds OF the six got Out two died subeoquentiy from | Consutution hardy enough to, encounter and ande Present the leiors ss Miss Dorland a them the vial up Sth our; that she had taken of this arsenic | Arew 25.—Jas. D. Torrey vs. Thos. 0. Fields.—This was | door. the wea receive’: ry ope bad igted st | what any mar durst, as shall be prov’d when it Seachem ec | ren sch avi | men fot mr a onan Reumenabenseey Gani mos wanna ote Tectncas ef orthography, punctuation of grammar, but ) Cros extmined—This wan about all the conversation; | tember to'the 28th of October), of which the defendant | Died mt Philadelphia, April 28, Warren V. Waratox, | Were ‘Seo"purat.” adjoining the slablo on Park street | counlecr; olber ofloers will not romain, long. Sy uplink oem ws | Shea Set Mace eg hs Ne | rene. Rap at orton ot the map wa | tm, Uae Sales Army, ln the enor yur | ib eo met aioe, eet | a loan tame. tm ‘. oT J fe e because her mother had caused a of his 5 to Geo. W. Wi were » With Con- | should be fortanate enough to drive the French to bave been continvaily in Harden's mind, and to have |", : reen Mr. farts a *, Field took charge of the establishment age. flames comm been one of his great objections to the match. ‘The jet. | WO, we petmcen Mr. and Airs, Harden nid Mes. Dorland; | So ree Na MM alloged that be desived him to go om | Died at Cambridge, Mass., April 21, Wicuax Wants, tent Bindownot a brick bicck, bur the daar wee tor, | coi ts ar AF your, Howor would please tera are important, ‘and are offered in evidence by the | givic, about it; I hoard him relate the same thing to his | Withthe work «04 he would sec him paid. On the other | meq. Mr. Welle was born in Bromagrove, Worcestershire, fe. The whole loss is estimated at about $16,000, | ted ‘Gk tn expusa ce ee be tatchy tis tae ath eon ee fatter, bo asked his father’s adviee about this santiers hand ME. Fela ene would cee Ne eee PAY, | Rogland, on the 27th of April, 1778, and bad thererore at. | WD this partly, covered by inrurance. The fre ‘sup. tbat'pad me bere were pore and noble, hed no v Ny prospects cK 0 © consider im bound by his oath | ments ~ pose ve had an incendiary origin. Its most serious but that of honor, by serving faithfall Wife, snd the gradual formation of an idea that Men Dor. | StXed DAY ieee es eaid he told mene a money was realize @ fom the theatre, but that he wonld | tained the advanced age of eighty seven years, lacking ‘ot {8 the 1068 of valuable horses. ey Rh : .f . land and her family were bis enemies, thus giving the | °,<°eP Py Ss when The neld cre thle because: he’ | MNREY TOS Uy responsible, as ho had already in- | six days. He graduated at Havard in 1796, with | “PC! | country.” He relates hie movements in motive of the crime which he is alloged to havercom, Meese Roteay that poprtihes A =e partons Fyoinre ped theatrical stock than he had de- | bigh henors. In 2708 he was appointed tutor in the col- Canat axp Raitroap Cosoupation.—We find the fol. yreoenjOd hed on teases he ee oognem § ; sired. Mr. Bourcicantt was examined by plaintiff to re, an office which he held_two years. Eve oe soar lowing paragraph in the Rochester Union of bone | Pbatont ceuenert tea a ee ae prove that defendant hat the genera! management of ube | 1804 he engaged in business aga booksalle ia Cosrestroet: | fre principal trangportation ines om the canals and ikea, | teF0 and a person of great be although objected to by the defendant. Dr. Blackwell recalled— Might have told Harden that if Eight} Day—Morning 8 theatre; but althorgh Mr, 8. bad been stage nranager of | Boston, which he carried ing.” He kpecr Thad more time } might have} eet things forth mor ane + a _ Rater near i baa 1 elas’ formed a partnership with Robert Lilly, under tho | have been negotiating for some time, with a view to com. | Ding. cle to meet a larger foroe of Sanciariy sold thot i Dorand would clase tree Buxvionae, N. J., April 25, 1900, | the theatre, he hadi ne pers onal feos, ihe Coast pe ioral & Lilly This dima wan digeolved aboui the | solidate their interests to a certain extent, and putan end yhom be ‘ytiatand if they are five te one Zeeaidip’” bat | might satiety him im regard to this atiir; | Ih court room was well Aled this morning. Harden | pore judgment for tbe defendant oar 1890 by the death of Mr. Lilly, Jo opmpetition, It je said that this negotiation bas been | love * Xour