The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1866, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1866.—TRIPLE. SHBET. | pastermmegnmeye me ind handed tla? thangs a fee THE PLENARY COUNCIL AT BALTIMORE. 1 1 rememver id except a few channe ofan Oa wey end loft ber, saying good DUDLEY WILL CASE. MUR, DUDLRY'S IMAGINATION. ats. deed 08 trustos, | Important Iustructions from the Papal See ime Dudley's extmardaaty imagination, | the, objet of whieh wag (lobe, slue ite ts to the American Bishops. i the bands of the Wests, =e Prey a - ‘The following is # translation of two Latin letters of ore control it aa be. sa {ity hariog for it principal objects, however, Gist, wo sel! any | Cardinal Baruabo, Prefect of the Propaganda, to Arch- of the the dweilitig house and lot on low a Negro Adventurer Canie to Adminis F ‘ the coun- ee 1 as to require ver an Estate of Half a Million Dollars. bd es Ay Wate a? the procenla te bishop Spalding, of Baltimore, in ‘reference to ay and al jet debi tuen owing by M.D Peecond cal ot | il now in sesion;— LIABILITIES OF INDIWWOUAL STOCKHOLDERS IW INCORPORATED | Peny, fOr the recovery of the debt, lonotwer with & judg. pre Pani aid trust edtate or eepenes ereof to pay to Rutger B. hi ‘ann Most Revenenp Sm—The bishops COMPANIES. A pon it, and pong mat —— jer (upon the ‘him tothe trustee of the release | Most Iuwernioos ann M nt tr yg or 4 i Part unsatisfied, before the creditor can iborty te of hie Interest im the pretended trust deed) $10,000; third, to { of the United States having been pers ren Su seg et. v “ maintain bis action against any of the stockholdera, ing Testimony receive the rents, income and profits of the said trust estate | disturbances from holaing # council in 1862, an ng pre! rt—Special Term oven in that cage he cannot maintain the action Rich and Amusing and I ply them to the use of re. D, for ond Surin beet =e obtained permission from ayh Holy bison Oe Ai Before Judge Danicls. persce has ceased to bea stockholder, i remainder i8 fee in the real estate and a tmasmuch, especia'!y. as the tempest a Oor. 11.—Leonard B, Lindsicy and Others vs. Frederick | 8ult him also be commenced two in the Case. ownership of tne Persona: property to the devisees and | oh real Meas soch maters nee = 4 Se. proper ir years from the ceases to be a stockbolder. insaner, 8 cope tmep ethene ty should ‘be brought forw rd aud discussed as might lead | W: Simonds and Abraham “Hdwards,—This action is | ZPthe ‘casen tna have to the courts ta of that Project @ trust deed was prepared for Mra, D, toexe- | to nfo oe SON, moe as bog thir yd he a brought by the plaintiff aa creditors of the European = the personal o ne Basog he has been . tainca, and real ancemet examined, arose under di! oe a he re proposed parties to that deed? A. Mrs. | cauge; and above all else, that remedies might be ap- | Petoleum Company against the dofpndants: as owners | oxanined, a nany ee ee ns moe or executed; she claimed thet it | D. was of the firat part, and Orlando Meads, of the | Died to the evila which almost of necessity arise from | of 4 portion of the capital stock. The corporation is | thoge arising ui Albany to Mechanicavilie; that she | city of , a8 trustee, Was party of the second part; that | P bio afer re ‘and that propor means might | alleged to have on the goneral law of | the labilitytat toated and take the property | ‘trust deed, after {t was prepared for execution, was Jert by | Such serious disturbances, pI acer Bt been founded under Bt Uability [hsp meptery and Ghesreor King asl Understood, with Mis, b. for LA ycaml- Secomne Oe athending sa the Cd oe e a pol this State providing for the orgaulzation of manufactur. | ing the annual rT pur’ nation, 4 . D. thereupon was pleased 2 ae ee fo Sig a yg nant fort tab und desiced moro exriain ito her falls, nud 10 | Aut of calling togeiber and presiding over this synod | ing, mining, mechanical and chemical corporations, but & Whole Megro Family Pensioned Upon Mirs. Dudley and Re- side in Her House. . reg ne propriety of her execul- itted to your Grace, certain particulars should | the particular purpose and object for which it was ke, ke. &e, iy, Thomas W. Oleott and ox-dovernor Horatio Sey- no Temarkettharit had teen read to her, and | Was comm y alae ws r me to 9 QUR TROY CORRESPONDE! by the ldged 'hed'been left with ner by ‘ox-Goveraor King. of former synods commend among others to the careful | which is ome of the defects relied upon in eup- nee up her abe said he | that they had arranged a meeting in the afternoon or cven- | consideration of the bishops. port of the demurrer, It is generally alleged that Troy, Oct. 14, 1868, du analysis Of the testimony in the Dudley will case, whiod I gave you a brief summary on the 12th, shows some most amusing and ridiculous features of high life wm this State, THB NEORO ADMINISTRATOR'S HISTORY, William A. Deits, the negro servant for fifteca years, y wie itd execu tio 1m SOMO I bear i wea in doubters aati give ie. deed an examfnation in mpd te Ree tate atin Goal inn Dishops | te corporation was. founded under that act, and Hae ae ee ec ee eee Mean D.: | of North America on tho 2ist of January, 1861, in which, | that is gufficiont to warrant the conclusion that It was | tibiig the judgment of pateueel ul 7 full in aloud, and ex: | besides the old rules laid down by former councils, some | for one of the objects or purposes contemplated andal- | be in favor of pl soggy "har aoe ede ceca thas | mew and exceilent lations were adopted, tn order lowed by the act, for it could not be otherwise formed this statute, so far as such judgment has ‘woud result from {ty execution; I told her that one ednse- | that the nominations ‘ieats to vacant bishoprics might y agence would be to deprive ber of YE OR A brovet- | prove in most cases wholly unexceptionable, Indeed the | under that act, The objects for which ns may | presont case has , and prevent her from z corporatio: Shany pert of & and thet it would tantly place the | fathers of this Sacred: Congregation of the Propaganda | be formed under that act are: specifically declared; and, | amination of the authorities any part of it, Whole shanasemént and cootrol ot her estate in the hagas of | have obsorved during the last. few years shat the Hall | ua oss ine company is formed for the promotion of one or os ie have no direct I ii the trusteo; I'then reminded her that during tho time that | tary rules contained could ynd subsequently unrestrained business agent of Mrs, ih was preparing her will alluding to fhe cue of June 16, | to fending every third year fas ths Fropegania notices hot moro of such objects it could not be true that it was or- be made. Ibis say that pone of theme Biandina Dudiey, the testatrix, and chief manager of ) she li roped ane thas It vias ber ink reece dni | the most deserving priests, olding ganized undor the act. The allegation mast therefore be | are in ioe or estate from the time it amounted to $650,000 to the fo pull bn religious inatittionn a coohideruble portion of ee = af ype as ra ae qualihcaujona, | construed: as substantially declaring what must be fairly be euaatine ipenived femclogg prevout moment, but now ald by o special admits: Rifai it sy" "esies tat | fare ana Gom obo, Norra, ua | wndont ud mpi rom tenn, canta | fo ean sand for tn reiagn it desert trator, was born in the town of Berne, Albany county, trnat deed i would, im effect, deprive her rsa es Baar Aad ett Ne thn tay i Po cond the corporation was formed for one of the purposes | cal corporations, 2 more fo the year 1820, Living wholly with his parents executing these Jpyenions 1 also oid her that I} she will of the bishops ‘but to the disturbed en allbwed ana:de by the ; for courts sre’ wee extended ereminstion ‘than should otherwise of the giving to Mr by er | Ni was conaee plait that oss Wes Gisttee on test the Dishope, Was delerniined to execuic euch | Cred Con ged then a n that tf, he was twelv+ old, and from that time until seven. teen years of age only winters, working out summers, became to Albany atthe latter date, It appears that at Borne he went to sohool in succession to Joseph Bradley, Mr. Fish, Hanuah Niskern, Peleg Wood and Dennison Sowarer, ion trusts the bishops, in obedience to the | allowed to presume a violation of the law, even against'a:| ment oa la ah beds and ‘create the trusts: Ghat it ‘contemplated, that 4 job eee peal andi See, will conform fully to ail in- | corporation; on the contrary, the presumption is the | amend in twesity stir ry r , the wall several men rth ail her foros, and wala. there, X | SUC Of movobection whauerer 1 qeuliniace of high chat | "TL. The decrees of former plevary councils ought to-bo | other way where prosamptioos are entertained. The Gotean C.haues, tor inti daeohertacn, detalles think I have stopped their knocking. actor and spotless integrity; Mra. D. said che had in-'} considered with no less care, 80 that any of them which | next objection to the complaint is that which | for defendants. Doctor Staate relates these:— duced to consider the matter of the deed ai the «: ation of | may not yet have come into general observance may be | arises upon the allegation of the demand owing some of hoc relatives aud Goversor King; T (uink she men- con. 1 called at my house and said that Mr. Douw, family. inthe Tibbitts fainilies; that] Condrmed, and thet if any change or addition be re- | from corporation to the plaintiff. By that Peary. Delts (colored) attended those schoole with con- | sat"iandiong hadi turing her absenes the yoar betore, moved | Lonel the Miller farally. and boti:the Tiphista faunilies; that | oir iney may be reformed, with dio attentionto the | {1 is alleged ‘that the corporation, for value. re- THE FASHIONS. siderable regularity, sufficient, as the testimony shows, | an ash house and taken in somo eighicen inches of ground; | ghe would not execute it; that she would not pince herse:f | admonition of the Sacred Congregation. ceived, made and delivered certain promissory notes, ~~ to engraft upon his mind that the Declaration of Inde- | S22 aéh house seemed to have been built some thirty or forty | in atate of dependence tpon anybody, or place her property | II. In this respect the most important thing of all | which were afterward endorsed to and at the time when i Years, and could not have been moved at ull; the next i tion where she could not contro! or dispose of it us hat reiatesto the reception of wanderin, enced were bold and owned by the OUR PARIS CIAL) FASHIORS CORRESPORDENCE. iahe accused Mr. Donw and me of taking some ground on the | he pleased, und told me. he should teli Governor King #0 el ‘ For nthe ul priesta indeod, onpectally ‘among pinintitinn the defenasate maintain that gh ra saga . eee ee eee aide eat long and euhtceror | oe Be eatne, and desired me tobe present at the appointed | Too vg emigrate from Europe to Amorica, lovk & the | disclose the éxistouce of a demand legally binding upon | The Cure Worse Than the Discnue—A Unotal twenty fect high: afterwards, ono day, xbout the xame ume | the crecution of the deed; ‘scoontiugly Governor King and | winning of souls, but many are governed 4 an anany the corporation itself. And the defendants aro not linble, Substitate for Mtays—A Costly Matronty Wee 1n 1466 or 1867. she sent for me to come in her house; I went | myself met Mra. D. at heroflice that same afternoon, and | for temporalgain; so that it t8 no matter of surprise even though they were stockholders when the claim was torm—The. Gatalane Benuet, Promenade {n and she scolded me at a terrible rate, and said T allowed | he informed Governor King, in substance, that she declined | among them are some who aro clad in sheep's clothing, | created, unlesa the oorporation was legally Hable for its Dreases and Latest Novelties. my horse (o stand in front of her door and kick her pave- ae i eee ee ae tsone Le e d - Tene-to pieces: 1 told her that it was, not. so, iny horse had | gis 128 the deed, and it uarer was exc 7 but inwardly aro ravenous wolves who spare not the | payment. But corporations formed under this statute, : node: d } edge. Christian flock, Recognizing this, the fathers of | like others, have the power of incurring debts and other Pars, Sept, 28, 1868 iets "her judguicay sig. called” at ray, house to ia ica teiay oer rtdondt Gbjecolaatrelerantond | tue former Council of Baltimore, held im 1862, | liabilities arising out of contracts, Aud, as incidental | ‘There’ twa caricature which your readers may have and related what a fortunate circumstance bad be- | improper. Objection overruled. Proponents except. A. | wisely decreed in their ninth canon:—‘In order | to that power, they may, when such 2 liability ts created, eeen, showing a man who is sea bathing, when suddeaiy fwllen ber—#he was likely to receive a large for. 1 Governor King spoke in high tertus of the c ceheen- | that wandering and unknown priess be not (vo | excoute and deliver their promissory note or notes on all hi re is destroyed by a young crab fastening tunes 1 asked her how, in what way; | she told} tertaincd of Mr, Meads, the proposed readily admitted to the performance of sacred fanc- | account of it, Moss vs. Averill, 6 Seld., 449. And is pleasai P young : Me fad Cooertatne In her popaeeaien that would beneneeees | ated thal ho would be reaponalble, or th tions, to the peril of souls, We forbid priests coming from | when, as ip this case, it i= alleged that the’ corporation | on bis tog. A friend gtanding near the wifferer (let as of them very materally, aud she asked ber whut it was: the | menns ct autiadying Mew. Ds relativ ‘of potting rid ot | Europe to be received among our clergy, unless, letters | executed and deilvered its promissory notes, for value | doubt of the sincerity of bis affection) advises him te lady | told her there was a large tact of land % New Jersey | this deed that ad been obtained by Miller; that wan the | having previously been sent by their own bishops, they | received, it may without impfopriety be assumed that run home, plunge the crab, leg and all in a pall of boll- fn whiten they were jointly interested, and if Mra. D. wou! gubstance (Paper shown witness. obtain the consent of ‘the bishop mto whose diocese they | {t was done fora legal consideration under the powers Pp " commence a suit ani she woule pay halt . fs tus the paper that was beiore’ vou, Governor King | desire (o remove.” Indeod, the fathers of the seventh | with whick it was by: law invested, aud in. the course of | ing water, the effect “of which, he supposés, will cams eareed | an pendence, according to bis remembrauce, was made in 1776; to be introduced to the vulgar and decimal fractions and rule of throe in Dabol!, very little-of Eng- tiah grammar, less of history, ant suflicient of geography to announce bis belief tha: ‘-an iethmus is & narrow neck of iasnd.”’ Subsequently to thie Lr (colored) served. in menial situations at Albany until November, 1845, when ho went to live with Mrs. Dudley, some four years after the death of her husband, ex-Senutor Charles E. Dudley, to whom Deitz had been introduced some years before, At this time Deitz (colored) was worth litte more than five hundred dollars, and is to-day the su- preme arbiter of what wae ao immenso property, himself | the costa and interest on the cost; she aid : ra, D. on thatoccasion? A. Lt ie synod of Baltimore, in order that ther might prevent | the transaction of ile legitimate business, and notes | «nat gee vhapion: Pop ea techah oe to 40.80, and hud commenced a sult; she had employed Judge | “"Q."uwhose hendwrithsg ia fee A. T do wot know; Taup: | ° . ; over attach mbér crustaceous family and all connected with him rich in purse and well to do | Conklin to lay it out in villoge lots. and had a him $1), i Mr. Meads, or some one | priests from wandering about, bad already decreed that | go given by it would be legally binding upon ‘m all other respecte, . In the. fuiladministration of the | o"d would be compriled to‘pay him s grest'deal more: 1 | POku Neat tn ee handwriting of Mr. Mend, or som 'No pricst of this province desiring to remove into | jt, ‘When a corporation bas power to ontor into an | 0p of itsown accord. What he supposes will happee FS kod beg if she haa eugendetd 1n ibe sa ‘and she Lory Q. What was the occasion of your compliment to Mr another diocese should pe ciernieand by his nice unless aurgoments is is. presumed be the iat s favor of “7 to the leg is not a matter of consideration, This is but ut she Sho miigbt a8 well have (} surveyed and Ia! Mends' responaibility and respects bility in this comme nity it was certain that the other bishop was willing to re- | validity of the agreement made, where the contrary is moral orefrom {3 evident- outs Rotated tbat hor memory was very good in sono things.| A, Nothing in parsicular, execpt thet Mix. D., anLunderstood | folve him But it amy in futare should. be ctherwise | hot amete atraatively Wo appeal chat was rah te the | Scsrientutey ad ee hee she thr and in some very deficient; things that happened long ago. | hor, knew very little about Mr. Mends, distniased they are not to be received.” Nothwithstand- proper ‘exerciae of such powor, and got that it exceeded | TY that in some cases preacribed remedies are worse tham of ry well, 1 leh. ere progen| is y 1 ipponed | ctriy ateleud forgotean' ortnathace, may atcior was | vie Vo? eee, ANY gtber persons, present at this toler: | t'these holy and wiso enactments, the Sacred Congre- | le powers or violated the faw. Farmexs’ Loan aud | the evils homan flesh bas to bear with. This tte eoqua inted with hor; she died, and Mra, D. knew ii very | the morning Mr. Deltz may have been in the oflice. gelion laments that, according to reports which often | Trust Company agt, Curtis, 3 Seid. 466: Chautacaua | orabbed story, in whieh philosophical redections take w pon oR Ag A By Set | ‘The {nsinuation in this narrative that thia trust wae | Tec! it, im some places too great indulgence is prac- | County Bank agt. Risley, 19 N. Y., 370, 379-G82. Under satave Deitz (colored) succeeded Mr. T. Mf. Olcott and Mr. Harmon Pumpeily, original exeoutors under the will, Bere, then, we bave, at a poriod long anterior to the settlement of the real and general status of the African in this country—a problem now, bhow- i 7 din this matter, ‘The bishops ougut therefore to be | the allegations in the comploint, therefore, the . | One by surprise, is but a preface to acommunication com ever, soived—a burly, ignorant and ill experienced } bi ‘aiator with ue; her feelings were agains: certain | advised by Mra. Tibbite is wholly contradicted. That, | tsed ere e nogrd lord Bil tpamipr ot the estato of Ue old aud hoos..f pereameverg ermine: in peoctet alt wend tists abe | however, iaunimportaal, exceptas 1 dlevioses the males 7 corel! that’ if under the presstre of necessity they | tion ts chown tobe liao upon the ‘mutes Of wich. the | corning the fashions, « kad of preliminary to. the ate said Mr. Pumpelly had ‘robbed her, and, #0 had Thowas W. of the witness, The material considerations are, that | Sometimes have to receive priests of this class, it shou! platntife wore the holders, But the ored family of Dudley, a family whose trditions for pleasant obligation [ am under of stating the existense . Olcott, and said tha: Governor Reymour had done so or had | Judge Hilton was poworful enough to overcome the in- | Only be those of whose virtue and learning they have | object that the complaint doc: not exhi Baughtiness aad pride are everywhere known, and | siemmted to; ahe d to have no merey for either of : ted testimonials, faction against them, even though it may against the | Of 8great evil among ladies. It is mimost as painfulse ‘whose imtertwinal relations are with neurly uit the Louses | thon: one word amore an W the memory of her failings: | @uebce of Governor King and the triends asvociated with | Uroulee’ Vestimanials. | lack of pries:a enough to give |. cor mee in which they pis afin ny Be ‘at the | dash into auch a subject without some introduction as Mt of this State that are remarkable for 7m Livod, } called there one day in 1856. or it may have been 1867; it was | him, and that Deitz procured hie interference. ip caaaticn cles it eal BO} : b tracted; b ~ d t aristocratic association and widely diflused culture, ‘This | not lator than that; Jucgo Harris called at the same time, ‘The deed of trust proposed is in evidence. It pro- | cach churet a clergyman, t becomes necessary M4 time when the debt wag een 30 3 ae it does. a would be to scorn staircases and leap from the attio te mogro, after an appronticeship of twelve years as general | Dr. Avmsby, Peter'B. Staats and tyself; she did not Know | yided for the fall execution of the will of 1857, which | Strange pricets, in order that the Christian people show that Judgment hat heon rendered against the worvant and wal er at. the table of his proud mistress, is wuddenly transformed into the firet and most important recognized, and as against licr own relatives powerful friend of Mra, Dudloy, tho aged testatrix. He manages elther of us; could not remeiaber us; after A told her who I | had already been anticipated to a large extent. It con- | uot be left without pastors, each one ought to labor wit company, and an execution returned upon tr, | thecellar, But with all my diplomacy and attempts a@ e in whole or was and who the rest were, she wanted I should take a all zeal and diligence to erect ecclesiastical seminaries as in part uneatisiied; and this pre- } transition I find the crab ie no help, as Lam, by the fores tradicts the specious pretences by which Judge Hilton v an gloas of wine with her; J told her she must excuse me, I waa ol ‘wise goon as poseible, wherever they are wanting, iu which | gents the more mutorial and diiicult gnestion nt & temperance man, # teetotaler. pledged not to drink; she | persuaded Mrs, Dedley. xsibe cA it Dade o hoaorame | priesta may be educated nnd. trained in holy discipline, | arising In this case, ‘The siatute declare: that the stock, | Of OXAMPlS evidently going backwards, Twill there an got out of humor and commanded me to drink. that she had ny ‘This in particular was prescribed by the former council | holders in every company incorporated under it sha!i be | fore rush straight from Soylia to Charybdia, Ber bank funds, asaumes the on ice responsibility of cone | Teer hee t would eet n tateuiuies T'getmay hroher Peter, | Fearuauship, and ample privilege to gratify, uer’ par- | (n't, fourteenth canon, wherein it 1s decrecd that “ibe | severally individually liablo to tho croditontof-the com. Now that 1 am,propared. for a-whitl, the ‘aatter t= ing ono hundred thougnnd dotlara rises ull ber | Who drank with her, and it seered to satisfy her; I don’t % DECr2'3 INSLURNOE OVER MES. DUDERY. bishops who have no. seminary of thoir own ought to | pany in which they are stockhulders, to au amount eqaal question 1s, firstly, a pair of stays, It looks antiquated, dacties to churohes, societies, indigent bot bightorn | BOM Suytiing clae that would be of use in this case. Deity, the colored servant and agent, thus swears as to | Confer with the other bishops of the same province, so | to the amount of stock held by them respectively, for of of ae relatives, and 60 Works upon | itles and tears MRE. DUDLEY'S MEMORY, his recollection of Mise Pumpeily calling to invite Mra, | that thote may be nt least one sem' in each pro- | all debts aud contracts mude by suc: company, until the | !t reminds one of a plece of armor; moreover it is spoken nestion of the ability of Mra. Dudley to | judicy to ride out, “The testimony is intended to show | vince.’ Thus far, in consequence of the troubles of | whole amount of capital stock fixed and limited by such [of aa @ pair, a8 4f onearticleofdress could botwo, ana” A tO enter Upon the r ‘ beer FY Oo) ae ane, :!40% | recognize familier friends and arquaineances, Mr. Coorge | 11041 chenta ee ae tho: times, many ‘prelates ave been prevented fro. | company shall buye bec paid in, and» coriidente | gitogether the absurdity of the whole affair- condemn that Mr. Pumpolly, a most respectable citizen of ig" ig st Inid aside, while | thereof shat! have boon made by ihe precident anda Albany, is about to ‘spirit wway ihe negro by an ander-’ | Tibbits of this'city, tectifiés thus: " at Sela doing this, Bui now that arms are aya) tallroed, Funeing, socordinn tothe, teatiemonyy Q. hat do you know of her failures to recognize others? Cotte ito ee ented eA cae A Marry Miles | those regions enjoy peace, itis gcindoubledly | rasjority of tho, wrastace, aul resorde in the omen of | Mt exinence, andatays are considered propomaroux Mk Fom “the foot of Steuben siroet, Aivaus, to the Stato of . 1 have seen an cession when she met and failed to | ou a certain jont A I have no persoval recollection of | thelr duty to take measures securing such | the clerk ef the county in which the inoss of 4 first they were genuy taken in hand, but they soon ander- Virgifia.” The negro, in addition to flil'ug ihe private my mother: chis was in 1859, in 3 duh August. 7 cool ething bes id about riding, Q. Bul benefits for their churches. And since | company is carried op, 2K. S., Ht od. seq 22, 83 t ira.» noreral tunes in ihe fow dngwpre: | dé nut reapliet her coming iere, of wat was axid_on | Aue, fathers of tho Connell of Trent desired | amd! the ‘complaint tu’ this cast contau’ tie ‘proper | WoUt e¥ery kind of treatment, ¢¢., tortare. At longi Vious to the time when iny mother and sister went down; | the subject! A. Mrs, Pumpelly. or one of the that colleges of thia kind should be so established, that | allegations, showing that the capital of tho corporation } & Veryuslightly built, clender ‘Indy @ectired they were py ge oy ee yy geet dor mom was to have been in toack ice. Miles o vadex At was | there might be perpetual seminaries of ministers of the | tn question was not paid in, aud that no certificate show- | useless, barbarous, thug-llke, and, te prop up her arga- thi residence of Mrs. Dudiey with bis enhie relatives, also assumes to violently drive away tho near and dear rela- tives of the decedent, Mrs. Dudioy, nut. permitting them to oross the threshold. ‘DRITA'A RXTRADTTION. { eudjoin the testimony on (ie question of alleged sud- den and unlawful extradition of Wiliam Deitz, It is ). A. It was on the occasion of her } very cold that nvon, the thermometer being below zero; Lord who ehould afterwards shine forth in. the holii itto have been id was aad: rorded. giving me and Erastus Corning. jr., the power of attorney | Mra. Dudley advised her tu stay at horoe, und she said, shou! 8] ie holiness | ing itto have as ever raade or yee |. | ment without pare meen ‘ot the Mill ; ‘at the house whi ‘Miller in refe th oy of thelr lives for the edification of the people, the | The object of the Legislature in requiring the pay- | cian matrons would ever Lave worn and what pede er. nlm f ded Fe at T'think. Mes, Eval Sr eta te acta nn, nee | Dotiopl Oegeh to Wake paina tai tab Clitieal Mahieh Lasers of tabtcapttal of tw comhpaly Wan ¥e'bectie 10 models of perfection! What forms! What mocidgt what was the to the cold,” nd myself were in the room; when they came into . Anytli sald about the door beiag locked? A. I did | should be, not one instructed in science and lettera, but | those dealing with it the means of satisfying the obliva- sooth Mire, Evane and myself ‘rose; Bra. D. not beat tutimsated * , in in those dealing ¢ oblica- | This appeared. very wise and true, a few statues that the door was locked, oranything of ) what ts the chief thing of all, chould be trained to | tions it might ordinarlly be expected t iucur; and, in | consulted and, stays were discarded, ie thus described by Mr. Tibbitts :— mother spoke to Mrs. D.; he ind oby yes, 1 remember how a reinari was en 4 sincere piety and piece Pie of fife. case of a failure to observe the requirements of the law consequence? That ma query whicl te moat e Q. What did she say to you tn reference to the latter nub- 4 Miner" Tahoutd te cre oy The vou vp it youwere | V+ Another matter of no little nonce, which re- | in that respect, to impose a correepondiny lability upon | could never answer without a vast deal of circ Her cnioarim cal me gn repented oncasions «hat Furnpelly | fio; mother kissed her and took her bythe band: I believe | going out, itis so.cold.” . uires the aticntion of tho fathers_of the council, is the | those whose default occasioned such faiiure, ‘Tho real | tion or delicate wording, but an fashion wfiters nce sree eetad With Willian tote tiene oats Ie | she began tocry: whatever,uhe did say was urintellinble; | “¢. "tun jocose way? A. ® ‘Yes, sir. nc® of feasts and fasts. The sacred congrega- | contracting debtor in ali auch cases is the corporation, | troubied with oratory, I can exactly state what 4 left tn a few moments; ahedid not know my sister at all, Was lta cold day? A. Yea, the thermometer was about | tion is not ignorant that there is some controversy among | and the ability of the stockholders is ruimidiary or in- Or - and thero was uo effort made to make her know her, grees Slow 70 Q. Were thero xny other instances showing ber want of say * Where ta nitect, 10 reply, rea fvvel, at midnight, and when he heard » m Mr. Pumpelly’s inant" or words to ‘th “Here tam ha 2 IE ES ce | Beaitpatbe tas ef isar scenes soee-en | coretaneet.ecursacs waa’ zane aceater ga. renes wat eee ele Oa li a runt ‘= for lel *, jon 1, ie e i, ratein ; wasan wr g 0 a re n n ; nF Did ae, say augthing abou io dt | Wares the fuck that ube, aid ‘set keow: that she had signed rulting the necessities of tho faithful, and others follow: | fut originating iu and arising out of tbeic dofauit in not | rednese in ihe taco whioh t mms vold wes produced by ta lew, he, oo . RPS ‘4, OF what whe had signed; the signing of trust deed to JEFF DAVIS. ing the rules of the former council as approved by the | securing the full payment of the corporate capitsl. Un- | outting of strings, and I deliove ry teat no such thing took place; tha: nothing Lappened ofthe | afer : Sacred Congregation, der auch a state of the case it Would ordinarily aud rea. | thing, whatever'it wan, an indicative of Reuben te an opinion as to whnt it was done for? | ..@. You may relate the clreamstances about that power of The bishops are, therefore, as far as in them lies, to | sonably be expected that the creditor should be requited | florid Ashwife, It ‘not be kept up, they all said, Mr, Pumpeltymeanteo"p pisoreags. et Bed beard of the, dead te, Rutger. Mier; OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. 1 Brn Pronto : ite the th bt i tual ch - ia poo pd nett ye eg ngnte tos say 6 number of | to resort to his immediate and actual debtor, by the cou at (oo ociet na teat, ee hee 254 PerUat va cos cao festivals nnd fasta, i . ey determine to establish a greater | tract, for the satisfaction of the demand arising oui of it lence are sheild be taken ta the matter; we'ment te see Mit; Mis, | Misrepresontations Regarding His Treat- | uniformity in this matter botween the differont churches | tatate he real be at. liberty. to. resort vs the eotnend. | Re remedy apped D. signed the power of attorney; I told her that she had ment-Seuthern Kditors Obtaining Admis- | let them Bear in mind what was prescribed by the Propa- | ers, whose Jinbility is of a secondary character. And | complained a Was Wilkam Deatz prose: wralaed tuiet A. he was ie fore. . Did Mr. Dette, on either of th: casions, fade a deed of all her property; that she bad given | ,ien to the Fort Under False Pretences, &c. | ganda in its structions to the plenary council of Baiti- | in conformity with that ex} Mt wil be 0 Greece, that a staya- intoe conversation sud If'eo, how? “A. Hel P| away (all her property: sho said it was not 90. Forrnew Moxvox, Oct 14 1860, | more held in 1862, For when the fathers by their | found that the general laws ‘providing for the formation - feating his amont 18 ber wiaten'ents ov sue viade them; and | tld her ft was eo; that sho did not even own the house she me : twenty-fifth decroe resolved to request of his Holiness | of corporations in many cases explicitly réquire that the Pointe oF the aiemeemembe Uy Fopeaciog subsiantially te | Window and sald she had signed ft just #0, againa the win. | 18 the course of my correspondence I have had | that the festivals might be reduced in number to four at | creditor shall exhaust his against the corpora. pointe of the statement. ‘The negro himself thus describes the affair:— Q. Did you ever hear her sperk in regard t an alleged at- tempt on the partof Mr. Piupeliy to kidnap youror got you out of the way? A. i dia When was that? A. In tne winter of 1886. |. What was itsbe said? A. She said from what abe had dow, and showed how she hud done it, and did it several | repeated oceasion to allude to the frequent visitors call- | most--nemely, the Nativity, the Ascension, the Assump- | tion tteelf before he is at liberty to proceed against the o— pte Ee = ae aie ing to see Jeff Davis. To an extent all this is proper | ‘on and Ali ead and the a of pee aan stockhoiders who Peg Ne i in She parment gf perty orney; nence should @ game as those observed inthe th. the corporate 5 ke providin, ‘or the pyar oy ges tenaaiaa ac enough undoubtedly, and, except to prodetormined fau't- | ern dioceses, the fasta on the six Fridaya of Advent | formation anptten swe companies, ocean navigation com: did not pA again, forhincaee” = fladers, affords no just basis of complaint; but it ts a | being abolished; the Sacred Congregation resolved that | panier, lake and river perigee commninn sete Q. Did she ever after thet refer to the er of attorney, | very plain case that there is something wrong some | *@ the festivals should be added the days of the Circum- | panies in the city of New com- urnpike learned from the ye left fo from Mr, F y th Shout i? A. She di 3 L went back “ cision and the Immaculate Conception, and admoni: this description. BR B., 6 . ‘Bat rh thongut there was wninining arene fn vega fo Te | Ghat day to get her to no to Hoosick; she eald she aid not | wtiere when Southern editors and correspondents of | the bishops that in establishing unitormity. of disc atte Sit conan tans on. ae fe fas to moet a certain perso at Lalf-past eleven 4 Mere tle You've Ween there auld ‘she ha be to | Southern papers are allowed free access to the State | as to the feasts and fasts of the Church they ren fee her relat ‘Troy, but had never been to Hoosick; | prisoner, while resident correspondents and representa- sec, 129.) But that system of legisiation bas not been sent nitrond’ tt not etek reek DAN ee tee central, Hailroad, the person ap- Ror ought the | uniformly followed. For in some cared the sivekholders Proaching me should then let me know whit newanteurt aor througi the hall I saw him going down te doo: and saw him gorng uy’ Sear step fearn afterwards, it 10 Mea Dude did not go, the following dsy, Sunday, | * - | whe fi naented 10 nd went to make some the ing discipline | are made abselutely liable for the debts of the com- Baty chine tothe door, rank the bail Vintat'"wue the itd | tous: “objections ware inate "oy other mem ete of tie | tives of Northern papers are most rigorously excluded | Gniform in such things as differ widely from tbe nat pany without any proceedings beiug first taken 7 aftor it: I wentt answer t uy family: Ms. Elizabeth Tibbitts and Mrs. Gertrude Corning: | admission even to the fort. The reacon for excluding | sal observance of the Church, by which means the a and Isabella, the cook, % Of ber: Prevented her from going. and wetert the Rowe. | correspondonts at all, as will be remembered, ie an onder | Potnive o1 ” tort of national church would be created Q. Did Mrs, D. resent this language of the cook. or re | from the Secretary of War, issued very soon after the grees tothe strictness of the universal pline the against it, That is the case respecting snbsertbers to the cash capital of certain ineutance companies, sharechorders in >eiling. and loan aegoviations, ferry be wurned t© after church ¥ her for itt 8 3 passive asa 7 com, jer, and in ‘ing and guano compani ana ire Fang, the belt agin, coil i ‘Une de cok o cia oi a ee ne bese vous | i™Preanment of MF. Paris, and which has nover been | Files which had been indulzentiy relaxed. fod those formed fer improving thé breed ty D; ed tp states Me " . Doan: iroumetas to you 108s . Inasmuch as it is of t tinost " re to " ; q 1s 750, 800, 22, fey'e roo: tho frat romart he made vo etwas thithe hag | of memory? Ay On this sume sccasion ude fiitos came | Tescindad. OF course this order made no latitudianl vd See toibece or pec Ce ea ria ns Oi a te Seat a We Recure the pI ty of the Chureb, the fashers of - | Bee. 783, sec. 11, 809, wee. 70, 822, sev. Ll, Au . oY ‘was sitting at the window; Mes D. a me whohe | exceptions, and disregarding it iu any ease can only be | ceding Amer: mg het considering the condition of White the Habitity of the stockholders in gasli Sead Q. Any other circumstance? A. No, sir, I cannot recall | #¢t down as @ palpable, if not a flagrant, violation of | the United States, enjoined earnestly upon the bishops | building companies i# pon in substantialiy the came any. existing orders, General Miles, late commandant of the | 1 ake dilixent. care of the eafety of such property, and | terms as those which dre used to define the liability of GOVERNCR KING'S POSITION, whenever possibie to place it w the protection of the | storkhollers in manufacturing corporations, wader this Ex-Governr John A. King’s advice to Mra. Dudiay | Pot, Strongly urged the rescmding of this order, but | civil authority. In the fourth canon of the seventh | diversity inthe laws which Folate to this liability, no ee — tn relation to . affairs are thus set | without avail, Northern correspondents have mado Bynod of Roe yee he decreed ed pre umption can be entertained br pea a in- set forth tn the testimony of Mrs. Tibbits: — uent applications to the Secretary of War for | Churches ani er | coclesi property whic! tenied to edept any uniforin, general system for What time io 1850 was it you instituted thowa prooned. an iN; ea Saee, Bak iba dcistvg ae peremptory | Whether acquired by gift or by the offerings of the faith- | ulytion and govermment of it, In most casew the fel 8. loys house: Mrs. Dudley asked him the question, what she tad done, that anybody would m\ir: he sald be dic not know (hat there was so many evil du/posed persons about just at that time; pothing that I heard » fier that. . Did Mrs. requenvy speak of Pumpellyts sHloged attempt to Kidnap your A. SLe did notto me, but abe did to othors, Q. Do you mean to say she aud yourself did not converse oo that aibj¢ Nothive furtber than this communica. | tne inst your aunt to baweber declared lunatic? A. 1 nits ie Re ¥ | fal, are devoted to charitable or Teligious uses, beloag-to | icy of the holder is made to depend upon similar liom, we hud no conversation afterwards. unten: J think ft was towald the latirr part of that year, font courteous, popelar and mot horongniy: onal da. | {0 bishop. unions + appear by documents that thoy tay | citermstamors, but in others It arimes out of cir. make that communication t+ you, A. I eOution Of this protended trust deed | Toa: dant of the tort, Tam not disposed to impute blame. havo Leen left to some regular order or congregation of | cumstances altogether ont, The imtention of the 8 Cocunved’ "A: afver {he conversation be that jou" was advived'to take these | He. probably does hot know one quactor of the visitors | Priest for their owmuse,”” Notwithatanding these rules, | Lecielature mnat therefore be Searched for in the chjeets | negligé die ought mot show her husband i ha! with hor on the Sabbath relative t being mu-dered. | protecdinga; Pease state who advie a you thereiot A. My | entering the fort or anything about them.or the vfteu as they have beow ealled to mind by the Sacred | of (he statute, and the terme cimployed to express that | he fore pondered it over and, iu the course of the @ Who did vou understand left the word of you tocome | eon George.. of their coming, If auorder wos in forco interdiouing | Com#reantinn, many disputes have ariveu, especially be- | imtention rather than in any general eystem it might | same said: “Vitalie, my love, couldn't epg G wo the Conteal depot? A. Sr. Pur pes | ‘Kas body lee? “A. Mr. Tibbits, my husband: persons going into the fort bearing small arms, Louty | en the bishops and regulars, respectlag the tle (0 | reasonably be supposed would be- adopted “on nie morning robe and a pretty little ne gltgt cap for po delivered the meesoge to you? A. Mr. Pumpeily; aybody wise? A. M; oncience Was the strong | assume that it would be his business to tind ont whether | Cured property. ‘The fathors will, therefore, take mos- | this subject, extending alike to all smilarly formed garty hours!” Madame was piqued, but ale said, ¥ the first Bae ib re Fron Teabella that Me. Pume ost adviser in my duty to my aunt. a visitor had any small arts about himor not before | f!fes to put an end to such disputes, and will suffer | corporations. The only section of the general taw under | I will.” The carriage was ordered, aud selections po! y enae Banded " ee hun, and he « 2. Please atate whit your a =e Tibbits, said and grating his Ge tuted pass of admission, In the | Uelther tho rights of the Chureh nor of the regular or- | which the corporaton im question was formed which | for, not one robe, bul a collection of morning wlicd move, a that h InP, eens, of a Tuguwve 5 Sdvined yon on shat jac Ens San anags 66 tear 60 r r dere to be infringed upon. bears directly om the eolntion of the present question (s | were sent in ‘ing négtige caps—-and bilis. alavo, shatn athe winheg Nr ¢ nid vid him otf; Mr. | youcan’ A. Leannot language, butecan mereiy | face of existing orders I subinit (or the same reason that VIL. It will also be sing to the Sacred 7 a Earupelly told me he had #ént the mun to hie kitchen to get | mate that Me. Tibbits ¢ por Lor me to do it it should be known whether a visitor sam editor or oa aie fad ; Pleas mae ty — that w decintes that ‘The stock holders shal! be per the next mornin; Bata apy gach nfo as he sage Lalas enemies | QQ, Bulzeus hustane wet siti yon some Feason for | newspaper correspondent iefore silva hig inside the | Satin ifm the approacling council careful attention be | wonaily Viable for ang debt contracted by. any. company poe ow ve 2 i be Of some s Sera, Brees bd eee gon for mach | fortes. Ag the cage stands these Southern editors write given & regu wd —. certain dioceses. | formed under this act, which |e not to be paid within one balf-p a: Tdic: mot go vs mmnn. procedure? As fi thought It wana the most lachrymaland tn some cases most unreliable | Ot Hoe patie ie TRB cecal ee etna, | Year (rom the timed the debt ts contracted, nor unless communicate to Mrs. Dudley viet you sey Mr. Davis. His treatment is recited | COUnell of Baltimore, iu 1862, several new fait for the collection of such debi shall be brought narratives touching Mr. neon ’ Hy oe were erected, yet the number of the fe fal in those inst such company within one year after the debt alk eomtinealy’, an highe an ee iden. ar idely--cparated regious has increased so rapidly that it b or berome due, And no suit hall he brought against bes room in Carrol [isll, that an officer per again to consult as to this matter. ‘The | any stockholder whoshall cease to be # stockholder in watches him every time he torns hie head ef Deboges te 20 | = cant ay ae. any Do gps ge ge roe convorgatina with Goxernor | treatenent be ta how reduoed 0 mvch o romplene akcletas | @Feat thut k i extremely dificult for the to watch | the time he shall Lave ceaved to be a stockholder tn that were he to pass along the streets none of bis former | U¥°! bis flock, and especially to give due watohfulncss to | such company. And until an execution agsinat the friends would be able to recognize him. One siateraent | 8 clerey, and that it is therefore expedient to think of | com bali bave been retarned unsatisfied in can recoil | atieges that he le pot allowed the uso of his ink or r, | dividing it, Some have also besought for the erection of | whole or in pert.’ 2, R. & Sth Kd, 663 sec, 47. The ake cus | 8 a Q bid y id wh urging to do Purmypeliy said to yout A. | di . to ee Q. When did you tell her of 1k? A. Probably twenty min- lee by ye o G in what in referenes to this Souda: ne sk of aid oceuet Ae It aight be this _ eewenees @. Did you counsel with anybody laa besides band sud your aon (ec.ge in reference to GRA AE 90, wate who TAL T haut convereat 10 Qe state when and wivere th King waa held. A. It was of first of Teptembor previ Q. State what Gorrrno: the subject, giving (be ject at ‘Ob jooted to on the ground that the decheration of Governor | ©eD to the extent of writing his autograph. 1 mi you Q. Did aie. onp you, or mea to | Xa em w vicatiate in the Yast torritory called Mteral rending of this sect! of the statute is againat Montana, ia Ain you suspect that: au ~ be * id Ku ot ati men “ missiatementa to Jengi ti, but it ia oni 7% Rocky Mountain region, the greater part of which is | the construction claimed for it by the defendants, But fot whom he firet unde iets nie, de Bela “DA yan evel Governce Ring or sd be cask: yon? Sano galnnayitig Catal asl have secemaap-ovetioem, bas abject to the vicariate of Nebraska. It | statutes are not always to be constrncd according to their When did you, if wt all’ A. After T had considered Objeoted to by contestent’s counsel as immaterial and io- | Mr, Davia’ heaith is at ont at a pec y low ebb: 2 wa. indeed, that there are innumerable } literal rendiog. Ordinarily that will secure @ very safe what be suid. pect competent. Quest . but he was completely invalided when he came hore, and | @bolice im that part of the country who never ide by whi h the leg lative intont may be ascertained. 1 Sarg ren ak ats be ook itt A. Immediately after Qa. ¥ fe take Pro: | had been for years, His reduced physicabcoudition bas | %¢ ® priest and have no churches, and for whore it where that intent is dofhtfal, the ceveral policy How lone after you entered the house did yon tet ber Svon hud ft loettubing tocse pros | Bot been brought about by hie treatment as @ prisoner. 8 apa pethn pg hy eyed nor = nearest | and scope of she statase ray property be.considered for what had been said to you! A. Probably twenty minules shel to have lier placed a igo bands of | He has ben most bamanoly treated, ten thousand times | 4! od o Sereda ee. tance, oy the purpose of discovering i nd when that intent is or half at hour. stake cave of ber property and person. | more bumanely-—and I write (rom four months’ expe. | Moreover, the s lon is that a | discovered it must be followed, even ‘hough tt may fail Tinie at of Mrs. Datloy's is olaimed to have originated rt of your amet mocieucing done pio. | rion’ ¢ of Castle Thunder—than ever wase Northern pri. | Conroncray enone seek eae Tea Lees renee curely wiee the Hisral ‘Teaaiag of the purely fmone of her dolriamns, upon which the Invalid. tion of her pi od making ay | Sonor at febel bands. Te was, no doubt, entitled to wal seems doubtful tow! letro- | law; for whatever is within the spirit of intent of the by of the will tm controversy tetancd, mason of ber property? Obie iad te long ago, Biame reste romowhere forthe delay, The — es ton te = BJ subject, aud which Church it | lew is with'o the law itsoif, sithough not within the i ANOTHER SINOULAN INCIDENT exoopt. A. Dhad no such ge I aid not ¢ effort, however, made to ¢ im into a groat | OURbt to follow in, its discipline. Wherefore it will be | lotter, while that which i¢ within ihe lotter and not hi q your duty to ask the opinion of the fathers upon this | within the spirit or intent is not within the law, The ’ Tae Se bran eee toa Nat anne hg aon! | wahject, ae well as similar matters which ray be brought | general pulley aud objert ut these provisions of The law | “The thind day wanto be the bouquet, Vitalic wae dows MAA NUDLEY'S BALLOON ATION, when restoration of barmony and good feeling is so | Y*fore you. were to insure to creditors adequate and efficient | firat: the san was shining brightiy, and she Mrs, Pompeiiy, wifo of Me. Harmon Pumpelly, thus | much neoded<the breach -bowwooe the North and VIL Finally, it is the wish of the Secred pe heh OY the debts incurred by the | her lotteraat = 5 th whiel ja thie caso is furnished i the alleged fact that Mra. Dadley made a deed to Rutger B ier, of Oneida county, conveying @ large amount of property to him, by means of cajolem: nd other artidees, and the capable of giving away hev property, I did not thin the capacity for it window, when the Comte boars witness to oue of Mra, Judloy's ot: tion that the of the United States, in ie consistently and just) . | the diming room. dressed pale green signing o deed vdlay afverwards : ¥'s strange baliuciaa | South, ts simply and emphaticall: ". vm be se pay ons y y socom. ne was in @ very. signing of whlch deed Mrs Dudlay afterwards tegretied. | tious, which fs cerisinly very remerkadie eek cis the Eailistel hisetel en tosiiomaree of the charge wich hee been outrasted to them of feed. | plished ly rendering tho remedy aginst the storkholder | silk rube chat. hung somewhat loose, and there was. @ abe had signed away most of her property, and that he @ Mention some facts from whieh y what wailing of bitter indignation ealting for revenge | i%¢ he — 's flock, ~ consult together dependent upon the failure to acquire ratisfaction | scarf cut in two hanging down behind. from the ren} was well nigh withoas meatie in the world In consequence | ** ae of uneound hud, A, Bithy ere | risox from the graves of our martyred prisoners? As Seewe pil Fg EG iy from the corporetion by Ce ordinary means of | ali the faciugs were trimmed with swanadown, ani therwot Wun Me. Pumpelly was removed trom his | she'nud abe iat {aight the tak with alt tee hone ieeand | (he, case sande the preseat ondor te an abeurd one. Bren | Cetion ios been Brought apr and it'te auer iedoed, of | aia fer ite era ne stocuholdere can be Fesorted | same encircled ihe armboles of her wide, sediavet executorship, after & quarrel with Mrs, Dudley, tt ohad Inherited ket eanes aed | oxciuding newspaper representatives, @ visitor talls a Pog 4 ben a vp, = SS to in the (rat instance man: ee Ce where the | sleeves. Her hair was bound with one ‘to fated that he accidentally mot the decedent at her tint “ed danghier | S€eond visitor What he sees and who gives the | ne dire nee a Gee oe SS ae secondary or eubridiary ould be compelied to | worked with sliver thread, an epee Oe ee cok ter's, Mrs. Brivkerhofl, At this interview Mr. Pum- or window, when Story too tuird parson, who writes the oe nows- y and gaber Great harvest Lord pay ine aoe ae — be gr The Comte was oi ye Sent pelly says that— per man, Who writes them up and they are povlished. vent and able to make payment mn iteeif, whic! uced Lm apt whic! ‘And t= - contd not fali to introduce uncertainty end confasion in hana pinte, were Mee Dudley cama np aud pat her arm or hands on my | Fiver, to wee w av Taune! neaptions aad erroneous allegations thes Gad their the alle of theas usivationa, hats conalderstioes ce] bilich- viene “eben till, ber husband's face spoke shoulder ao . “Won't you protest me!” they were | both sides, were filled with trees Way into type. Placing no bar on admission to the fort ey abe oo fees, 1 can only ia ~ se, Soe oat or hor boas ht oe Nadas eetina bo 4 would allaw the simple and plain facts to be told, with | P' . Rome extent indicate the probability the Legistature | volutnes, but bis Ly) ht at the bottoms Soothed her, and or Was going to injure ber, | nothing set down im malice or worse iw hero. respect . } did not intend that the stockholders #bould be ened until | Bay there wae a litt of naught. Q, Was tant about the Rutger B. Miller deed? worship of personal partisulars. As the Henatn repro. | When the council closes you wilt immediately tranomit | the legal remedy of creditor agninst the company | of the fetal paper that did not for AMY Impression is , Reptutive, and tbe on!y especial representative of any | 'M# acts nud decrees to the Sacred Congregation for theit | had been ineifectually exhansted, and the general frame | — Viialie, who was not a bit afraid of her busband, fad. The Tibbitts (Troy) vond of ton thousand dollars, had newspaper located bere, and as, by virtue of this posi. | ey!sion and approwal, and scope of (his rretion seems to Warrant che same con Prolonged silence uncon! began fo say she hea originally been loaned to Mrs Saran FB. ‘Tibbitts of this 1 was called for by « police wer pry hep tion, purveyor of facts to the public, Iam frank to ray 1 pray God tong to bold yoo safe in Hi holy keeping. | clusion; for according to its Jiteral resding it requires what she was are protty ity, for the use of herson, by M ” after \t# @xecution the texta:r © ansranmel W ware at of the ten thouend . er 4 Reoted that the proper papere Geecee Ge roan on eolling the y de 1804 i ming Given at Rome, in tho office of the Sacred Congre- | a judgment jost the com » and an execu. | of orning,"* contint ~ gine trontmens. cletiog crowd ground her andiasice | that have experiemoed vat vary tue iecoarentence } eatin u,'Prvopinda Pde Jusaary She 1800 vy | ed sgearast te whole er tar pur, vemmusned thes’ | Srnenore thes een an same manner Front winds he | have the inside track and are well posted as weil as «is. free person who ae “a ho aan & stock- | Morning roboa are * ve alwage want to be cconom- neat to hers, | erect and reliable, And yet, for ail tt would have been, older aft the contrachag debt can be | drapes, that is yh on Tor suid be prepared can. , 7 family.’ whereupo » and ea! pa 4 inaieted “ , tl ferabl tof sued for it, and Mo good reason can be imagined for | ical tilt I was told I care > r 7 + 7 a ney c vs a Q, State the wext interview you tid with Mrs, D, concern: finrery, Oy sendin hi fo Virginia by 4h Underground rail. | write stockholder. No object can be accomplished by the Comte anderecction againet the company ta the one case that justice doce not equally requite in the other, Wiis Bond, and when thwart . fircnise ater the Yast interview reiaica “4” ot, tbe, next oo bidiag When ber servants came to the door; abe would nek te, fremragtisy whoa ramet Wt had gaan Tay ure BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, Mi — weaning Mr. joy), amyiny tad been Ce | with But this section, tt will be seon, goes further, for it ox iat het come for vi bien, taktog ‘ion epangueye thn eoaenay speaking a Hills Ordered to be Patt, &c. Pressly reauires @ suit to be commenced against he com. tine geiting ip and ‘coming wward me Tropa’ rinee | before, Mr. D. ded in IMO path PT ER feeding. Eotdorn end 0 erscred in Ue. Soniptiinn thes set : order tore * u or yesterday at , Supervisor } - us at ouch & dort the order to, BT hasammie nme 70 GOVERNOR KING'S INTRRAOT IN Te warren. The Special Committee on Fuel presented a report io suit was commenced fn thie case. ~Bat a tore guit ne eaten ‘are pot yet worn, eataiane bonnet ie Ot this instant weatened the py — Ex-Governor Jobn A. King's interest in the matter of | favor of paying the bill of G. f. Barnard & Sone for coal against the snot prosecuted to judgmont and | equare bebind and round in front The full biown tea- , ord tin boca a turning her bac the final disposition of Mra "s estate began in the aud wood furnished COUP rooms, amounting to $2,810 23, execution, can be of no benefit whaiever to the stock. | rose im the favorite flower are ruby colored velvet Wat Dy ie ee year 1889, after it became known that an import. | It was adopted. holder, ad ft would be unreasonable to suppose that ouch | tone Ram. | Mathes-ot/pearl crnatedie Sad. trica ‘lowtne Gore. tole the dork buss Ant trust dood boon executed by the testatrix to | — The Commitise on the New Court House fn a sult would be required as & condition to the right to | are used in profusion. are even more costly; rt to bring this mortgage on my house aud tw — 4-4 favor of paying $4,688 84 for work done om that building. maintain an action against the if thot wae Sone a oe ote > ee eee they were he reat Pe aalay) following embraces Hilton's testimony The bill Cornell & Co. for trom, amounting to all that was to! for asult alone would in no way | jewela Kvery material je worn on _ rz, fs te ee hea Upon the relations of Governor to the Instrument — Sif, 000 61, wes ordered 10 be paid. den are a) he on ia ‘Those be. eee ean Veres taae plant PA 4 a Rel nest interview with Mra D. ‘oor matters engaged (he attentiaa it wnderoettls Talla, Teer o00n OC}@r 671 ua ALG outed te Yadigvage used to none serve oan, A few dard | Roerd Uhen Ull thar sdiaoreed dee tua” Lasidasnre ‘se Be , OMY | Sota santarcad to a Q6mn 90M,