The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1860'-TRIPLA SHERT. ‘Thea it was permitted to exhibit itecif im the interior of United States Trust y of New York, in guch sums, | gerd to the jurymen, the mest of whom he knows per- | to tears during the delivery of this oponiag for the prose~ =. ’ Buck persons as the said Commisioners, or # msjo- cution. The accused listened stientively, and mainteined gt eas nl ea, sce pay mento e made upea guccue mat. bis ordinary r@ and self control.’ His father os- a im writing signed by the said Commission- | y, » oupied @ near him, and seemed confident of is im- aa make. for asmstance to the Legislature. They ie cuit of olen cad commuctigned by ‘cnterday was consumed in the attempt to get a jary, | “upiCd & The Separation, Extinction and | tw “Mee tu tga nau tees Soar es TSS ctr ena | Soest gene, a veces | Sommer en ‘ ' aae Bec. 8. Tre ai ve peremptory challenges. The pr: AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘Wain advocates of it in Both houses are particular and de- to Final Scattering» cided poution iriende of hi Bxoellaaer, and nore cam wot ih saail bs lawful for sald comptrelice to deter- rae Ra ane chalienge, To-day's proceedings teen ia | At tho reassembling of the court Mis afterncen, OME tony. Of the ‘oll, provious to ste mareduotion, tas Saneee maine what shall be the nominal amount or valuc of each samo way, Judge Whelpiey presiding. The scoond | sresior number of persoas were present than at any time 5 Proceedings of a Body | 1, bowover, regasined im the hands ef bis Exool share of said forty ett of the panel were called this morning, and af- | “Guring the trial. The ladies’ gallery was woll filled. A Beview of the gh Oe leacy, ‘together with the New Yerk olty Ciro cunalot, and to ter two challenges in chief, and aix peremptsry chal- | The Judge gave the preliminary cation to the jurors te of Legislators whose Names Will be Gores Aw Jack Sharpe and others, went hand and pose dy vy fonges, the remaining four of the jarymen were | sistem impartially to the evidence, and noi te converse itted to Posterity Filled Sica The logtrelling seemed rl orp. hokey ereters, provided, selected snd sworn. The jury to try tho cause | together or with outside parties upon the case, lest arge- Tranemi y though Susquehanna had ne funds, but held in hor “bauss iaoued at leas is, a5 follows:—Pbilip D. Weller, farmer, Franklin; | somt and debate should prejudice thelr minds ether fer e . independ with Infamy. a sufficient 4 Of votes from the Southern tier to Seo. 9. The Coarles Walker, farmer, Indopeedentsy " Hiseass have demedeieasl toe grabeeeta it ee rae aa the teeth Besa Sele Er areas tart con aco ce comea madbia tiki tes Mary Ji Weed, George Law and tho reat ef the speculators. to read a ‘ wer, 5 . i Proseout 1 food The Corruption, Bribery and Success | Wt! teg bite wore ia the Governor's pigron bole, soc. 10, Tt shall bo duty of the sald Board of Sepervisera | Barinvg, farmer, Hope: Eivard }. Grammer, wheal: | vou Sickie—Reades about a quarter of a milo from Mr. qrupaen, the billing and cesing became mere levely and intoresting: to cause to be raised by tax, in addition. te the ordinary | Yb V. Deshoog, wheel wright, Belvigero: George Hl Wal. | Ramsey's houseyknow Mrs. Harden, but had net mech of the Albany Lobby. ain of ua to cach other, and’ conccatrsiing, thelr ree eetsar yearly O8 ald oho emt % PAY tho | ioe; farmer, Franklin; George’ V. Suliweil, farmer, Inde- | scquatatance with her; knew defendant for about a year * | dence ; Edward C. Alberison, farmer, Independence. " Pete remiuing jurors upon the panel were then dis- | Prior @ last March; was oalled to go to Ramsey's about ended #0 as to read as follows:— dleven eX ec: at Oe Bae “ The to be raised by virtue of this act cbarged for the term, and the jurors having taken their ‘clock night arch, 1850; 4 1. : Went there with ker husband and Mrs, Whitcook; Passage of Notorious Obijectien- THE GRIDIRON SCHEMES. See. 1 teats in am out of the way corer, bus near the witness an cook; saw able Measures. At length the veto of ths city gridirons appeared, The oiler set te all cxpouses Incidental ihoroto, atte box, the trial fairly began. Mr. J. M. Robinsoa, District | Mr, and Mrs. Ramsey in the sitting room; wont because Members of the House slopt upon it ever night, The vote ‘was to bo taken the next day. The fate of Susquehanna was Rejection of Bills Highly Important to the | 2% known when the veto was overruled ou the ity’ rail. Treads, and Susquebaoma, true to bor cagagements, veted to no other parpose whatever. Attorney, opene the case for the provecution. Hussid tits | she was told that Mrs. Harden wae dying; tely into the facts Sco. 12, This aot aball take effoct immediately. ee eect a orteagy forporsonat | Stairs to sco Mrs. Harden; Mrs, Hardon wae vory restioan, “ breathing very bard, amd crying for celd water; Mr. Cnr aaa a gg” = aaa conference with the many wituesses called for the prose- " s . i @he Trial of Jacob 8. Harden fer Wife | cuuon.. He hoped, Bunever, to give the jury » plain, | dem and’ Mrs. Garey were ia the room; there wore no i 4 i Taxpaying People ‘© man against the Gevernor and in favor of the respective Polsoning. atraigbtforward statement of the case wad of ‘the line 8 meoial applisnoes about — H. when ae es i Sowa sts Stoeete Stren’ pease SPECIAL MBPORE YOR Tele mat. aE a me Heya * ‘chery for the Now Wert Lopty.” Thee tame tas aes Buuvipesx, N, J., April 17, 1860, | (2edloument, which charges the defen tant wth murder ettee ea, The Objects Upom Which Half a Million has | quebanna vow. The Governor was overruled in the | the Legislature, themselves appointed to lucrtive pablio | The third trial of the Roy. Jacob 8. Harden, charged Louies Hardee, by means of arsenical poison, adminis akg Been Senate, but in the House the gridirom soampe deserted | offloas. with poisoning his wife, is set dewn for to-day, in the | tered between the let and Oih days of March, 1850, | Sie toy ck woman, ant Squandered, the sequestered region, and refused to vote for Susque- THE UNANIMOUS VOICE OF THE rates. H 2 ta milk, water end corsials. Mr. Robinsoa then ad- | (U0! long; he asked > Oyer and Terminer of Warren county, of which Bolvi- | dreaped the jury as fallows;—To this indictment the de- 7 % ag &o. ac. &e. hanma. according #9 solemn pledge made the night before. 4 fe 4 this, jary I answered thas I °3 Ms se . Tho bill was lost, and the veto musiained. ihe people of ee ty very 8p a connecte birdy Hin, | of) & ploasant litte village of about stxtoom hundred in | fendant bas dot guilty. Let me eve 209 Gere he asked. it" e couaties of Broome, Chenango, Delaware, Otsego, that is, there is not a newspaper 4 ent mes jury, @ be! nator y ae Our Albany Correspondence Sohobarie and Southwestern Albany, have now boo | Stato/that has not spokem disrespeotfully of this legisla. | MAbltants, is the county town. Many of our readers will | Vaowiedce which wo havo of them is when beth resided ; Mra, Harden * rooall the excitement produced in all eircies by thewup- | with their parents, in the township of Bisirstown. Haa- | Wanted to get from the bed several times; Mra. H twice deteated by Governor Morgua’s vetoes. Mr. Law, . Mr. : posed discovery of this crime, and by the subsequent | aah was the davghter of Mr. Samuel Doriag, who bas he ‘ from the a Aunany, Apri! 19, 1860. Jobneon, aud othe:s in the House, should have kept | tre. Even the New York Tribune, one of the mapt efil- eam SUM OF ALL WickeDuzss. the poses of the New York thimble Tigers upon the | “iat ceatributors towarce the election of those Hen, is 2 [ ETS . Rew removed to Lebanon. These young persons were * dd wanted ¢ compelled to declare that t does not ‘‘believe it pesible | fight and arrest of Harden; but it may be well torece- | sohooimatce, and grew La defondant | H. seid ehe could’nt see an: , and waat The abominable thing which the people recognise as | the Executive chambor, by walcn moans ‘oe vous soon, | tas amelior Body #o recilens, not merely of righ Yt ot | piulatebriely the facts ofthe case. Tet the place to pursue bi’ studies; joined the Sivnodiat | Ngbt;a Nght wea brought near the D¢d, end evea thea she, ~ the Legistatare of the State of New York has at length | her caso might have first been taken, and undoubtedly | Se0noy—not merely corrupt but shameless-—will ® as- | “5, -5 Harden was born in May, 1837, mear Blairs: | persuasion, and was located in the township of Lebanon. T'S. tar arden, Siectaeas Garese Whtecnon’ pam.) 2 retired to lis most appropriate obscurity. ‘The assem. | Madam Gridiron would have broiled the stesk oem- | Segralsy M@ Cur balls of legislation within the ne tem | | TON °) Oe tA eset twenty-three years of Valley te that eighteen ing, ad also removed to Gorman | 2°,‘ 4 the witness were in the room when she died". a : na are now perfectly | b WJ, R rea — biage known to the constitution of the State as the Seaaie | ‘yell catton thar “white maa ts rary encneiae eed, " jo, | 88° Ho received a goed commen school education, asd | oid totimacy with Hannan and atter « short courtahip, | MF8. H. said he had no patn, Raves Wath kas We hy and House of Assemoly have become disbanded, and | cially if they hail from the corrupt region of Manhattan Rs Atnary, April 19, 190. | his studies soon elevated his ideas above the matter-of- tparried Dae on the. S88 of Detaber, 166. Nok atag'| for 660s Wier) Soe waniaa a pate of weoed oe ee eee cach of its members, its officers and masiors have re- | mAa2d- Dispersion of tha Legisature—Bits Tarigned—The Sh\en3 | v5. iovel of his father’s farmer life. In 1866-56 he eee eee ce ag ack wire en barhood; | Songry; Mr. Harden weas to witness’ house and gos tae ir mor THE ABOMINATION OF ABOMINATIONS. a] Leather Bamk Act Approved—Curious Tactics of the Hank- - 4 bread; sald she wanted anything done $9 relieve her; had turned to thei re immediate haunts of minor iniqui- ‘ taught echool im Sussex county, and, at the same | visiting here and there among her friends. Mr Harden ‘ ties. Wo venture the assertion that a more despicable, | Never within the history of legislation, mever within | &—fhe Insolvent ct—The Oity Hall Bill, de. time, gained semo notoriety as a Methodist exhorter. tm | changed his boarding place to Mr. Ramsey's, ia the town- pares delat Sone Ge cerns eae eds degraded, unreliable set of mem never coupled public | te memory of man,,nowhore within the bounds ef Birt. sag nacre Pram Tuosaay, but Htalusi- | tye pring of 1857 he was induced, by the solicitations | SUP Of Manele. te we cine COUT thse reared | den "sat at tho footof the bed and lWoked at Mra Positions im this or any other State of this Union than the | Christendom er tho circle of civilization, has there ever bh © Anished condition. “The mis ef | or nis clerical friends, to become a colporteur, and in the | herfathor’s, On the Ist of March, however, Mr. Harden | H. ; witoess told him his wife was sinking large majority of the Legislature just adjourned. From | bem © assemblage of such desperate, unscrupulous | bills, ee hastily passed at the end of the session, ropire winter ho was stationed, as a minister, at Mount Leba- | sent for his wife, and she came to him at,Ramsey’s. Ina ma Paging se See oe ae Eas the commencement of the session to the moment of aa- | cbersoters as those who comprised the lobby for the New | the Exeoutive sanction to make them laws. Weed andhis | Dou im the Rahway district of the conference. He was Cris Shain no ‘nanistactory evinence ‘aa te the Cause of | 18 his, and remained im that position some time, thon jourament, there has not been the least desire manifested | jo°K city rail! fe ponind af Octet tae ae ee ay Tine amen Diem Srctbn Ceawwontion by, 27 Co. a2 sated to pant Ue tae sonppancn: bow | Seen ee contraditory statements were made, | ssked witares to speak to his wife; witness said, you had ~ i the seeasion dewn to the period of adjournment, they have | recuse, while Dean Rich mond and Go: Law shi ‘ularly P y » better speak to ber yourself; Harden said, “Mrs, &., Mra. by the leaders to follow public opinion, or to perfect any | invaded the Legisiature. Having bocn defeated at various Q sot Forge “av a ever, but expected to be thus ordained within a few | which are not in themselves suspicious, but which, taken rs a lo you know me?” witness asked, why don’t y: Previous seseions, and been justly thwarted, in conse. | tae New World, the one for a convention of theGrid Ly a measure of real public importance. 1t has beeti the com- On the Ik of March, peyeltians under: | her by ber Hareen then said, “Hannah, do ‘ } weeks of the timo when the discovery of his alleged crime | offou) play. « name? rr moa remark by every person disengaged from the specu. Siveeueteausses cme eee ana pesiah voles pas gl uaif oietrers hw | opcurred. Harden was very popular with his charge, | took a post mortem examination, oocup}ing several days. Te eg ates eee a ang lating projects of the session that @ more incompetent | aud making half a dozen roads a consideration. at first | ‘7? agp oa ot the Peiddadial clydstan * | and was quite the lion of the church. Darmg his minis- | At the Card Idhwsd brag ayrgatlielaroe ea hid ‘Cross examined—Mr. Ramsey sent Mr. Wooiruff fer ‘assombiage of men were never convened to enact laws for | “Hs sume did not succeed, but when they discovered pean opening ¥ lymp! trations several revivals took place; the church grew re Spek to'New York. The next ing we hear of him, | "8; there wes ho confusion in the house; Mr. Harden was the government of the people. GEORGE LAW'S STRENGTH IN THE SENATE, ‘There sill remains here a small but anxious little cron | ™2FS harmonious, as well as more numerous; old quar- |: he was arrested about the 17th of April, 1869, at the vil: | UP staire when shocame; Mrs. H. said, “Don ttell Harden From the carlieat day of the session an attempt was | DY the passage of his great Gridiron scheme, the eppo- eens are a: erent . c Crom | els between members were adjusted, and now converis | lage of Fairmount, Virginia, and brought to New Jersey, ‘ ; nents of unity yielded at once, and the result has been | *Walting the Executive action upon various bills. The bil ‘, came ip good time; beard Hardea crying when his wife ty — oy were ‘ gathered in;”’ the ‘* meeting house” was enlargea | Where he has since been in confinement. Ja the Septom- was dying; his face was covered with his handkerchief; made 1 cripple and embarrass some of the public enter- a , ‘ to extend tho Chamberlain's term was signed to day. Th | and adorned, and ih almost every respect Harden seemed | ber term of this court, the trial was put off. toa tho eicing boteeas taaain eek Wek bad Prinos in which the peopie are engaged. Twelve months | ‘At “Live Oak” not only succoeded in extending his i Ghsisbedaie feds by tives Whed 8 mocel pasior. Judge Wheipley—Iss hardly necessary to stato in re- | Scie remember ahont his weeping thea, the hedy be" since « combination of bankrupt canal forwarders was | Ninth avenuo track down to tho Bsitery trom Canal | Present Chamberlain was appointed by Mayor Wood, ani | * YeGns Dustorg have a stiong and peculiar temptation | £8Pd to that, Si. ; The District Attorney —Well, then, that is an outline of | fame yorr dark and Bleated soon after death, before day lions of the ladies ef thelr charge. It seems strange how | thé case for the prosecution. I suppose it will be coaco; | oonat “tra: Garey—then Mian Smith--sald that she theughs any can resist the seductious and flaiteries of these pet | Ged that, there wae, on the oth of March, a violent and | Fiaecen would like to bave bie wife buried in ber wedding lambs of the flock, and Harden had not self-control | wnsstaral death by arsenioal polson, inf this county; and, | ress, sho would ask him about is, but would not let Meee enough to be proo{ against the silurements of tho pretty | Sls0, that itis the duty that poison, The Sete | H.'s parents know; Miss Smith said that she had sent fer country girls who felt so honored at having the young | mitted the orims of Lo legen 8. Pp re BS the dress, and came near sunrise; witness remarked . minister tors beau. The consequence was that, admired | Cbarges by indictment that Jacob S. Hardes is the guilty | 112) te dress had better be put om soon, of they could bythe davgnters and pelted and encouraged by the | Party, and, to prove this, we aha ir, Hose “oi | 20t getit on, because of the bloating. mothers, Harden made a great many marriage engage- | 9°t8, ns and con fei pe hes jen! D ments, all of woich he, being a Methodist and mot a Mor- | ™arriage, during the time weal 1. an noe oy Police Intelligence. mon, was not able to keep. Threats of suits for breach | death, which, we think, shall convince you of his guilt bd of lof promise ensued, and, under penalty of one of theso | We shall prove that Harden sought out Miss Doring, | Parmar Boup.—Yeeterday afternoon, as Mrs, J. @. courted her, and ‘in June promised to marry her. That. = fomoerg income: shevuhaccemsiyoenn ier Tuarried | afterwards, Harden exhibited a disposition to withdraw | Wheeler, of 45 Grove street, waa passing the corner of \perfectly educated daughter of Mr. Jehn H. ‘a | from his engagement, not by declarations, but by acts. His | Weet Broadway and Canal street, an impudent thief came ‘well to do, respectable miller, liviug near German valley, | declarations and acts were inconsistent. He had sweet | up from behind and snatched « portemonnale, containing The couple had been play and schoolmates im childhood, | oe ee eae ee ee re acted tt | $30, outof her hand. 0 sudden and unexpeoted was the Would Seoult from tele new relation’ ta reerein’es | be exhibited to you by private letters. which will be read | movement that the lady was unable to realise her altea- street, through Washington and Greenwich streets, wut | beld over during Mayor Tiomann’s term. He was re-ap} leo combined and succeeded in the passage of the Ave. ted three be apc the latter fake fend Ot office. ue D bili, the South-West street bill, the Tenth avenue act ope ord Log engineered ca) by Sena. Dill, the Seventh avenue bill, and the Fourteenth streot bm ogee nepal ied orate, provided that it Dill; ana all, except the Ninta avenue, triamphaatly over | Sould take effect on the firstof June. In view of this, a the Governor’s veto. We are highly pleased to see the | Smart oer ry was entered into ud the appointinent names of two New York city Senators—Messrs. Mannierre | % eat ot te Artnncs! ap yy the Mayor and ana Riley—recordod sgainst this maguificent scheme of | A! ng mediately Sp0n SP ERNENG) Ss he 20 ae plunder and usurpation of the city’s rights, @ retaliation, and go as to secure the posseszion of the de- posits for the extended term, in spite of the presout Ca wm. GRIDIRON LEGISLATORS. 3 ere It was curious even to see that partics who Mcssrs. Connolly and J. McLeod Murphy may settle this stile to the extension for A. V. Stout's benoit, we helped the bill through here; but when the act had aifair with their highly indignant constituents a6 best they | Dasceq, jt was found to take effect immediately instead of may. Ne one need guess the seoond time what the influ- sel ‘1st of June, as the shrewd Senator had oe Ast of (emoes were which induced the two latter gentiemen to | June prinied but not engrossed. The Bank of Commerce and the Mechanics’ Bank were understood also to have vote for these railroads, as the bills were presented, to am cye to the removal of the deposits, and from these which neariy pineteen-twentieths of the citizens and pro. perty holders, as weil as the unanimous voice of the Com. | S24 other quarters a strong effort was made to bring formed to interfere with legislation. Flooding the State in the undisguised admirstion and the affectionate atten- ‘with plausibie interrogatories put to all the candidates for State offices, and of the Senate and Assembly, they vory adroitly succeeded in entangling a large majority in favor Of certain measures which they intended to introduce in ‘the Legislature. This formidable combination of bank- Fupts induced the selection and consequent election of certain men, presumed to possess an influence at home of uch s preponderating character that such influence ‘ould easily be transferred to the halls of the Legisiatare. Hence the declaration of hostilities against the railroad Amterests of the State. This policy was adopted so as to enliss the feelings of certain portions of the citizens of this State, and produce a jeaiousy inst the railroad Corporations, on account of the alleged that the trans. ‘about a veto. ‘Rumor im your hearing. These private troubles soon became | tion for a few moments, and allowed the thief to ra am Theap to the far-Weet. it the Central or Elo road oar, | “nn CunGl wero unmBlaxaD/y opposed. The fagrant insolvent law is not signed yet, but | Giterent storioo—one that Harden and bis wite ved | Public. They disturbed the church, and on the 17th of | entire block before, ahs tho alarm. -Lackiy the led flour from Chicago to New York for # ceriala eats, THE GREAT IN UTE ANE: OF CHM: ANDER it ts thought the Governor will, neverthelees, ap- | tappily together, the other that he coon refused to live | March @ meeting of church members was held at Mr. | robery was witnessed by Robert Whitehill, a clerk in a 4 - B 'ing’s house andeverything seemed satisfactorily set- | neighboring store, who pursued the thief, and succeeded a eartags took place October 26, 1858, and Harden | ed. These rumors would injure him in the approachimg | in caturing him ere he had Tun many aquares. By this tok his bride to a Mrs. Ramsey’s te board. ‘At this house | COMference, and he procured from Miss Doring a deod— | time policeman Nesbit, of the Fifth prasnch, comme slong: Harden became acquainted with a lady of the ubiquitous | 8eming to be copied from Eimer’s releasing him | and conducted the prisoner to the Toombs. The ‘ name of Smith, ana they soon became very intimate—too | from all suits, debts, &c , and from Mr. Doriag @ certifi: | gavo his name as Martin Hines, and said he. peddied infimate, indeed, for Mrs. Harden’s peace of mind, and | °#t,not £0 carefully or solemnly written, that the whole | potatoes for a living. Justice Osborne committed hime fer tome words passed betweon them upon the subject. This | matter wassetiled. In return, he gave s written promise 4 trial on of grand larceny. - the millers and speculators at Oswego and Baffalo de- manded « pro rata charge of freight for themselves, Although this league, THE “CLINTON LEAGUE,” as thoy styled themsel™s, wore daily in the habit, during ‘the season of canal navigation, of transporting freight on Prove it. The City Hall bili nas not’ been was the paseage of the Ninth Avenue bill, overriding aia of, and engages somo fon. is the Suprme Court, which body has under consideration | frionds have ‘@ good caso—the fact that the commission, ‘the questionjof the right of the company toextend the road | which is a very good one, is the only instance where the below Canal street. The conduct of the Legislature in at- ‘voice in none shee ln ore ee ered of tempting to override all action of the courts in quashing | ali the public records of the city, the fact that they have Proceedings of greatand paramount importance, and not | been within a few inches of destruction by the City Hall 1 hes its climax. On the Ist of | Of marriage. Soon after he returns from the a { wi . Vong distances, at a much cheaper rate than they would | Aitowing the courts to wetiie questions ef acupiekdences: | conflagration ‘within a yess; and thay ui te eave Sard. 1560) having’ been, married. about five monthe, | Sain located ss Lebanon, and then, bis end belog socom: Rah maar a ei iy eres esha raced from intermediate places ; they formed a strong combi- | tainty, @ an evil which, if continued by future Legisla. | partments and county offices were driven to their present Harden, who had always enjoyed very good healtn, | Plished, he sought causes of quarrel and atMcul. tery p custody tures, will prove an immense detriment to the fair and | quarters in various tenements around Park, by the Correct administration of justice. If George Law can bring | burning of the old City Hall some years since, present souficient influence to bear to induce the Legislature | strong claims in favor of a new and suitable edifice. ‘to gratify bis personal desires im the case of the Ninth ‘The following offices are now scattered in as many dif- Avenve Railroad, what will prevent the successful | ferent buildings, at various rents, are otherwise unpro- motley 2 efforts to waylay Cee events in Secor for, frmotts spi er insecure manner & re by ve interference. the © port Fenel injunction may be removed by this bill, stil tether Street Commissioner's 08. . 06. MM. suddenly sickened, and in nine days died, exhibit ties, in order, a8 we say, to irritate Miss Doring into | yesterday, on a warrant issued by Judge Russell, of the synpton of having been pomoned by areeaic. ere? | giving up the promise of marriage, and to say, Go take | Court of General Sessions. The prisoner, who is quite a uo atrapge conduct of Mr. Harden ‘duriog his wife's | Your contr merriage. | You hare my love, but Lean: | respectable looking sort of person, was’ brought before {llness, and bis great anxiety to hasten her funeral, forced fy 0 Aileen Bard pen Me ns te ee tothe | Justice Brennan, at the Essex Market Police and the eluctant | conviction into the | miads of | eee ey how you ievtane which noone’ ehowta | Bold to ball in the sum of $1,000 to auawer. wig Dan, hiustapsecoa saber hein RG a) write to his most ordinary acquaintance, let alone his affi- ‘Watxine 1vro 4 Roommare.—Lawrence Cesneros, a na- the tymptoms, it was supposed had taken. ‘A coro- | sneed bride. By these and by his subsequent conduct | tive of Porto Rico, was arrested by policeman Barry, ef - nation to procure a legisla i Tallroads from sdopting the sume plan, Pens the ATTEMPT TO CRIPPLE THE RAILROADS. ‘Two-thirds of the time of the session has been spent in the attempt to cripple the railroads. The lobby was strong, powerful and most impertinent, So determined 3 iB g s ‘Was this League to carry their plans through, that oppenents of the measure will no cation City Inspector, new down town office 5,000 | ner’s private inquest was held, and Harden was in atten- | be meant to crush and to destroy. Then, in order to gaye even had the phan to emo Prrcbee nt pach A Prevent the encroachment intended. ‘The siigma now | Surrogate (with all the probate records). 5,000 pred sy pelea beiggh cpg 7 gett matey ‘deny thas his | his little local reputation, he committed this foul outrage | te Fifth me gh ba ay ge stealing $41 ine floor of the House of Amsembly, and there deliberately | resting upon those members of the Seuate and Assembly Counsel. 1,600 | wife bad been poisoned, but made the very singular gnd | Upon eociety—be married Miss Doring. They spent rescues, Jace ope auibeiine i lane. assault one of the members who would not allow himself | who voted to legalize the construction of those railways 1,000 | improbable statement that Mra. Harden told him that she | tbe wedding night at Mr. Doring’s, then visited his Leagan . endl Se: here mh peg a, to be bribed or purchased by them. ‘will rest upon them forever. The stain upon them is in- 1,200 | was going to take poison, and made him promise not to | father, and returned to his boarding place, Mr. James money, an’ — iz ‘opportunity, ably @elible. Itcan never be effaced or obliterated. Those 800 Ma Sea, to save hig own | Bailey’s, and again commenced his irritating conduct. At | booty. Justice Osborne committed the prisoner for trial. PRIEAE SAE ORDER OF THE DAY. who voted in favor of those bills, or at least the leaders 600 | life. Such testimony as this could not but increase the | Bailey’s he would not sleep with his wife, inducing her So, them, it was perfectly evident that this infamous | and are charged with having been influenced 1,000 wompica with which Harden was regarded == sister to remain with her, and sleeping himself with a Marine Court. League. was determined to accomplish its purposes, | by other than honorable and high minded efforts. hy. 3 1,000 e tay before the verdict of the coroner’s jury was | young man, at another house. The following Sunday he Before Hon. Judge Alker and a Jury. 4 how. larden, took father, but woul rem! accept eitner by bribing members or assaulting them in their THE LOBBY AND BRIBERY, mop Counell, Comptroller, Oroton Board, Almshouse, Tax | of tnerect ot Ms properin wuatere Coe wen, cuposed | any hoepltalities‘Then he took and partly seat | APRn. 19.—John J. Morgan ws. Barker & Weod.—€hia Seats. The raiiroads were compelied t employ a lobby, During the entire session the lobby were openly offer- | office, &c., no doubt the following act makes adequate ana tng to New York, and thence to Philadelphia, ‘where ail | her to his father’s, where she remained three or four | was an action brought by Mr. McMahoa, to recover a and keep them stationed during the entire session to ‘pg heavy sums of money as bribes for favorite votes. | reasonable provision:— trace of him was, for the time, lost. Suspicions now re- | Weeks, he having no intercourse with her and paying her the efforts, to resist the arguments, and con- found the assertions of the ‘‘League.”” THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE RAILROADS AND THE CANALS. ‘The struggle was one @f the most determined and des Fh balance due the plaintiff for salary as bookkeeper of the Aw Act to amend the act entitled ‘An act in relation to | oetyed “confirmation strong as Holy writ” by this fl no attention. On their return to Ramsey’s he, without geen gseetgiersn pees iter yee dhe Gly Hall in the city of Now York,” passed April | Sad the moet ntenesexcletont prevailed, Corissofnis | any cause, leh her and went to sleep by himself. He } firm of Barker & Wood. On the trial tho plainulf’ proved in’ seem to care forher. He seemed to avoid her s0- defendant \bout Ist of weat! suppers, at the gambling dens, at the houses of prosutn- | Th people of the State of New York, represented in pre oe etre fomny, Rd pe ad ciety. I don’t say that he sald this in words, but he | ‘2#te aa nee saad npiahont pra Iatk pr slepionncion sees ie ctaes. ‘Vribory openiy'| Senate and Assombly, do enact as follows:— ell for the spprebension of tho supposed poisoner, | SDoWed it by his acts. During all this time, up tothe | opertne Hp in a cone carrying aes , under made, and the result unmistakeably shows that those Section 1. The first section of the act entitled ‘An act | and by the publication of these facts in the Heratp of | 4a she went to Ramsey’s, Mrs. Harden, with one trivial | am understanding was put in $10,000 casa Porate character. On tho one side was arrayed a formid- } 417); in relation to the City Hall im the city of New York,” | that time, and with the aid of a ‘of his di exception, which will be explained to you, enjoyed excel- | capital. Mr. Barker, in the name of the firm, Mr. yppliances had the desired effect. passed April 17, 1858, is hereby amended g0 as to read copy egucrrectype | lent health. Mr. Harden sent Mr. Garey for his wife, | Morgen to act as bookkeeper fer one year ai $500, his able combination of interested canal forwarders, who had maid's section DOLzaRe mt Dare. ov aide by 5 | Harden was at length recognized at Fairmount, @ little A : mlisted upon their side all tho feeling of the people who had the welfare of the State canals at heart—who had the ides instilled into their brains that the railroads were ri- " 5 ‘able monthly, with the privilege of doing vi near Wheeling, Va., where he was engaged in the | 42d she arrived at Ramsey’s in robust health. The most } salary to be pey > ‘There 1, Wilson G. Hunt, John B. Corlies and James rreoty peing business trivial commendation or attention bestowed by Mr. Har- { other work for other parties of the same kind. Tho 1s no mistaking the fact, for everybody believes | afta“ we Commissioners of mae mee, Clty Hall, in the | Aveta he tevicg tosud it daneorone tered gname Of | Gen upon his wife wae like balm to her heart, so entirely | plaintif commenced his'work, and acted as Mt, thay nearly haif s million of dollars have been ex- | city of New York, heretofore nominated by the Mayor of | reverend capacity, even at that distance from New Jer- was she wrapped up in him. She waited forthe time | until November 16, 1859, when the parners had a pended by the lobby in the effort to impose prerataand | the city of New York, and confirmed by the Board of sey. Ho denied his identity until confronted with his | #he should see him with soy-ant ladness, and never was | pute, and an injunction was procured from fe oe valling the canals to the utter destruction of the latter. “ : Su of the county of New York ad oon- in better spirits than when Ramsey’s, After the | rior Court against Barker by Mr. Wood, which On the opposite side, there appeared those whope peousi: | Sanya surond and in ae 2 ee line such, Commissioners ‘until the ersctoa medicoons, | pereralt apd then admitted that “ie targen, Dus, pro- | ordinary salutations thehusband and wiferetived. Thenest | continued up to Janaary 16, 1800, when the parties tattled.& ary inlereet was invested in railroad stocks, ‘many of | passage of bis for eaual damages, the incorporation st ix, | Wom of sald building. Tho sald Commissioners, or either | Belvidere xs arraigned upon four counts, charging him | Roraing the, history” of tals! siunger ‘commences. Mr. | tele afirs, Aad by the tre youl be dee hae.” Yoraant Boon te nan ,cver Feoeived any dividends, but hoped | surance and savings banks, Metropolitan police bill, New | Of them, may, however, be removed by the Governor for | with administering arsonist various tinea to his wife, | Ramsey Hoo & Hic Comatton GAA tak ote L Scene Sas he me s Formnasanize to Or three per cent, while others, more | York and Brooklyn whariage, harbor matters, &. It | cause. in the manner pro ty, law in the case | Two attempts to try him have been made, but the first page ng ar i nel ingens en fortunate, reosived, some six or eight per cent, and both | will not, of course, be presumed that any one will under. BO ey gr awe Mh 4 Shai nominate, and | failed on account of the sickness of = witness on the part Win caGAGL IEA a See tna Our Nbwal Ooarospaun: struggling for the agoendency, one to retain whatever lit- | take to particularige; still, not «doubt existe in tho mind Board of Supervisors, confirm, asuitable per- | of the State, necessitating a postponement; and the Denali spo gea pt lag ie ogra Don inleamageneic-n xine tle interest it possessed in , While the other la- | of any man who has even casually watched the conduct | 90 OF Lae aA I ‘vacancies that | second, on account of the absence of a material witness =, cose Be tose Sere ‘Tante Bar, Cars Town, ered with consummenate zeal to destroy that Interest alto- | of the lawmaxers, that largo sums Baye been received in ian, by deuce regio <A hat ol | for the defence, causing another Postponement, | Whether ee Sede Werte oe Siaitio rey ae Cape of Good Hope, Africa, Feb. 8, 1860. 2 the ineer! I. votes, ” ” la} us any nearer a case re- i 2 fems, resorted sooeteene inns one when oe vical Vaca. provisions of this section. 7 Y is ORY, penn in ‘the samo way on Wednesday and Thorsday | The United States sloop-of-war Johm Adams arrived ail former attempis to procure the pastage of laws pre the Legisiature FH this or any other ‘@iate. “Could ‘the bill have been bi to a vote at an carly stage of mains to be seen. ‘Sec. 2. The second section of said act is hereby amond- y . | (while Mrs. Ramsey was away from home); | here after a passage of thirty days from Rio Janeiro, at ‘The inconsistency in the Governor's vetoes are palps- | ed go as to read as follows: N | gary, tbs Sn cae een eceeoae Tnresding, | 02 Friday, when’ Mra. H. "looked pale, “hed which latter place she put into om account of defeots im ble. He returned the West Washington Market bill be- | ,, Sec. 2. Itshall be the duty of the said commissioners to | singing, and prayer. He has an excellent voice aud pains in her side, and wanted to be taken home, Har. | 1) nay) which it.was in the courts; he signed George Law's Ninth | “iFéct and superintend the erection of a building in Madi- | to be ranked among the ‘sweet singers of larael,”’ by the | deh Wanted her to’ stay over Sunday, or until his yeturn ) which were partially repaired, She will. remein cause 5 som square, in the city of New York, of suitable dimen- | elders of the chureb, Ho is frequen visited by hig | from New York. On Sunday she came down stairs, | here to wood and water, and will sail for Hong Keng, Avenue Railroad bill, which bis Excellency well know | sions and arrangement to contain all the offices and rooms parents, brother, sister and friends, ete: that the ex- | dressed, and went with her husband to church, where he | China, arriving at that station about tho Ist of April. ‘was also in the courts. Why sign the one and veto the | necessary for the accommodation of all the departments, | citement against him has subsided, they confidently ex- |, and they returned home at twelve o’clock, he Her rT Fe tan ne funding in the same relation to his Ex- | bureaux and offloss of the municipal government ef the | pect his axquitial ‘His flight is socounted for by the | bavingto preach at Clarksville soon after. On Monday officers and crew are all well. She is now under @ cellency. Had he fy 8 consistent course he would | city of New York, and all the offloers and business there- | statement that he was advised by some well-meaning, | 8h¢ was well, cleaned up the room, &0. Harden was at | new commander, Lieut. Edward A. Barnet, geatlomanm have vetoed them beth or signed them both. They both | of, whether executive or legislative. but inconsiderate fi to take that step in order to | Millord. On tueaday, the pair having retired earlier than | of great moral’ worth, intellectual attainjaents, anda become jaws nevertheless, and bave been carried through | Sec. 8, The third section of said act is hereby amended | avoid the pornine fore mihich followed ther vendin wf the, | usual the night befor, Mr. ‘thorough disctp! hoped, to insare a a made rege AS most corrupt and unscrupulous gira: | ne yen jury. All these is of the opposite constructions placed | taken sick al ~ moe Th rare toy og all be 0G ston frocemerul lague, the Hon. Secretary of the Navy will com- means—the money. a commissioners shall great thirat and vomiting. We expect ve r ue officer in command. Of the five hundred bilis which this miserable and de- the par ne ne sae; | eben bie conduct will appear epom the trial, anid need not eu i the voasi have entered trium ber. The railroads fi uered, and the unjas} mearure fell to the THE MAJOMIgY IX POWER. Having the reeponsibility Ga. upon them of providing cide upon the plans and specifications, to ad: Gerfadministered medicine to her during this time; on The following is a list of the officers of the John aded sot of mortals enacted Into laws, thero aro not | receio. proposal, and to mato cedtracis unt ‘orail | Uitte etn sree teeta ee ean ac: cue arial | Sueoday giving Her powders in milk. "Atiwo o'clock’ on | Adnma: loccr’ Comm qu tice, oe gore of the Joh of them of any public necessity. are allfor | things necessary for the erection and completion of the | fair and im} Hf dict, in spite of the prejudice still ex. | Wed! died, We expect to show that great inat- | Officer, R. M. Cuyler; Seoomd Lieut , J. P. Hall; Third do., Private individuals and local advantage. Nine-tenths of | said building, in such manner as sball, in their judgment, ny i tention to his sick wife was exhibited by Harden, that he 4 E E. Stone; Sailing Master, G. M. Bludget; Marine 4 them should have been provided for by the respective | be best caloulated to conduce to the due and convenient Sting agains! Buvvvenx, N. J., April 18, 1860, told different stories about his for nourishment and | D. M. Cohen; » P. Re ; Ase’t do., B. T. county or city authorities. administration of the government of the said city, and ‘4 td the hills of staying more than an hour. We cannot discover where | Gibbs; Purser, H. R. Day; Boatswain, T. Smith; THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR'S OPINION OF THE LH | {oF the Preservation of the public records therein. ” (Said. | _ TB® Village of Belvidere is situated among he passed that time. To close this branch of the case, | M.F. Lane; Sailmaker, P. Cassell; ‘Carpenter’ J. Robie building shall be fire proof. ‘Warren county, New Jersey. It is » very pleasant and | let mestate generally, that Harden gave different ac- | nett; Captain’s Clerk, J. ; Purser’s @. Wat N. GISLATURE. “i 5 THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. Lieuteaant Governor Campbell, in retiring we | ects The hart wection of sald act is hereby amended | peantiful ‘Tittle village, of about two thousand inhabi: | Counts of Leberg Aufl eee —— . » from read — medicine had been . noth! emer Lephar adenpmedt een pedlhmedlnebniertlne ef Of the Senate, deservedly reprimanded the Logista- | | Seo. 4. The said Commimioners shall have power to | ‘mis and, while in some respects resembling some | the causo of hus wife's llineas; that after her death, ho aseacate mum doe the measure; but finding his suggestions disregarded, and | “- when he said thas “the laws of this session, when employ architects, engineers, superintendents, clerks, | Of the villages of Connecticut, it is,in many respects, | sent for her wedding dress, that his victim and all remi- Seeriante the session rapidly advancing to a close, be sent into the | will show thet a ‘portion’ of yuice tneatia ol coaeeopeeomen Recomary Accistants as may bo required quite unique. In this small place there are no lees than | mruwsesa dt tls Snbappy wedding might (go Gown tothe | New @nieams Axp Hivani—Soumahip De Seto—& W Be- Legislature & supplemental message, demanding an imme- | Pi cialineer pler', fa oleate te ab olicis wchijons, eat . superintendents’ olor causa six schools, and others are needed; and the churches, we ff Frew to wo her buried, d solnye ber Waited eid hp tay a 3 eet caenece, Mr and inte paasage of some sort of eet whereby the railroads | or pins purely a local character, and of bills for | S2t# t0 be fixed by the anid Commissioners. The | believe, outnumber the schools, and still more churches | in twenty-four hours of ‘ber di ; that he didn’t send for snd Bre Joba Koight Miss Fanny Ralph ie J" Hoot , should be compelled to contribute towards the liquidation of companies and associations, the for. | °t4 Commissioners shall each receive a compensation of are building or in contemplation. In its manners and cus- ee ea feo “it was too much troable,” | Mr Shunshi. Mr & M Graw, Mre M y G Pt mer of which oMpld have been enacted into laws by local | thai termtoell’ wos sren eo ory iny Jn which they | toms, the village is quite old-fashioned and ancient; but in qrere not in order,” | iatbed, Mrs ent marke Saeed Mr coed I | shall be actually engaged in the performance of that he refused to put off the funeral for four hours. 'A | }rt,4pbott, Mrs Sullivan, Mr J ® pullivan, Mra JJ A TR mat ol Eg Selig Hatem OL geen a Bpygeertbod by this Wot, and the dompiollr of the cy of | Keennees and. shrowdnoos its inbabltanta seem to bo uite | physician was sont for, inquired the aymptonsa of lisom, | Mes Manaeate tcbllren and mare, Pte Fog | to the Senate for consideration, that | laws,” &0, buke, administered b; ted ae iéw York shall, from time to time, draw his warrant up tothe presentage. The village, and indeed all the | 80d examined the outward appearance of the corpse. | Mrand Mra G,'O. Hall Mise it by ‘Miss B Halt, Mr Body, not wishing te trot with party ‘diere- | highest officer in the\yoverament of the Skate, who bed | UPOD the treasurer of the county of Now York infavorof | Scrrounding country, a now greatly interested in the tra that he renutad e posh mortem CEaeainehon: oat orca | onan Puna Master Raper Balto, Mr'F Mt be Bpect, discussed days, finall portunities Teckleesness, each commissioners for ’ \° amended i oma the Oot ‘wer ay | catty os Tak ee yer bn nees, extrava- | tion due to sald commissioners, under the provi of Jacob 8. Harden, accused of poisoning his wife. Tho | ble for nothing.” We will show you that he contemplated | #Fcm Havans—Mre © Agrrmento, Mies Agramento, by taking from the Central road the restriction | cance and utter legitimate legislation, should this ons A HW Corvell, Mise At of the two cent per milefare, The road would havo gladly | mantlo the, cheek of every membor of both housoe with by gs Poplar indignation and excitemont about the matter has | hi# crime, inquiring how much poison it would take to de- | Oaideron. V Tapren, Samson iesdniens Pee eee Sec. 6. The fifth section of said act is horeby amended ed forward to the time when his Francis B de Luna, An; 2 ea Pee reel ~ ey mare Svernor sam constant. 80 a8 to read as follows: died out in the long time—Just a year—whioh has elapsed | wife should die, declaring that his wife was in delicate ‘Mariin Broad, Jease Miguel Francis, from ‘at least a million of doliars ann’ over ‘Sec. 5. The said n since Harden’ sal ‘cbavarria, Kohat ana recetp! iction. ‘Senato! Possessed mo power—not even b. 6. commissioner len’s arrest, but the conviction of his guilt is | health, showi mptoms. of apoplexy, and ad Augusten Kasee)l, Mr and Mre F ‘Francisco Dill was astily patched to ‘he ene leeway, Pes Spa ae aaron could Dot prevent lther by ar aa Se age and anal ab tn eon tee atill widesproad and deepecated cory So eniges woe to bean = “How hard iow be to hikes — ‘dear an object *? ran Doct W Teller, aoe yee Containing the amendment to it made by a large majority | voice or vote. Ho deserves the gratitude of the people | S/erk the Board of Supervisors of the county of New | jury the defenoe will pro a bned : je pgm sy te OWE ts tar ee berraro, o Lunt, H Mauger, Ped-o de 5 mmit. his views and convictions of 5 qninety days afer the letion of said | peremptory challenges. lo prepare Public for her death, by saying that | Genan Scoobans J Ba IN of the Sonate. The, Eons zethoed © concer Pees etd upon record his vie Victions of the | putiding. = ‘The Court House in which the trial is held isa plain, | ‘Mra. H. did mot ex to live’ long,” he | Labem, Vicwr Garcia hart ik eae et Consideration, but came to no agreement, and so, on the before the adjournment the railroad toll bill falled also, and was consigned to the same tomb with its pre rata confederate. This proposition of tolling the rail- : 5 3 or " Sec. 6. The sixth section of said building; the jail and sheriff's residence y did not expect her to live long; when at that time 2, BROOKLYN OHEAP FERRIAGE BILL. 20 an to rond as follower Ack thereby amended | HeChiwh, end the ooart room upoa tho second floor ‘Fae | she was ‘mating creptrecous fie TER St that tina | dove Hermenges, & Perdnon, Curls Salo, Paben Bates, Next to the railroad corruptions stands the infamy ‘Sec. 6, The Board of Supervisors of the county of New room will probabl contain about five hundred persons, | ward to the time when they would have a home, and was | *Fvant. York are hereby authorized and di is a busy season of the | getting ready the less ‘Nonrorn— Steamship Yorktown —J Fi connected with the defeat of the Brooklyn cheap ferriage lic fund or stools, in the a, ‘and direoted to create a pub- | amd has & ry for jadies. This usy of the Lig g ready the cumbersome articles for domestic aos Sy eiedeasd.y onward Gos and nose Bees : zgregate amount with the farmers, and the attendance upon the trial . Mr. Ramsey wanted arsenic to kill rata ia the cel- p ‘son, Toads, to the extent of a million dollars annually, falling | question. A bill was reported favorably upon establish | of one million of dollars, to be denomenenea ony Hiatt | Jo not go great as the interest felt in tho case would som | lar, but forgot to get lt. Mr. Harden tect Me, Wedor a a el pg es ptr 2 ee: Seah ecaee or te party in | 18 one cent passenger fare upon those ferries. The jus- | stock; and the Comptrolicr of the city of New York shall | to demand; but the court-room is well filled every day, | and asked him if he had been ordered to get arsenio. Mra 8A alden, J D Teving Dall, J 0 Wi power. : tice of the measure was conceded on all sides. Patitions | !8U¢ the said stock in the name of the county of New | Not more than a dozen ladies have as yet attended. Woodruff said “yes.” “All right, then,” said 5 nacken! 70.8 BB Freuch and servant and asst of the .beat lawyers of New Jersey are en- | The arsenic was procured and set in a tumbler in the Liverroot—Ship Jeremiah Thompeon—Dr Hughes, upon petitions from the hundred thousand residents of day of June, 1860, the said {Comptrouor shall issue qaonupen tis oause, on. Wm. L. Dayton, Attorney | kitchen. While it stood there part of it was removed by thonsan 10 the lature Port av Parnce—Brig Conquest—T Lafontaute and Mr Brooklyn poured in almost daily into both houses of the | five hundred dollars Baid stock: | General of assists J. M. Robinson, -, | Somebody, and the space filled up with wheat flour. Mr. Oba- wae Gee, Gilt tore wacker ae ron eal’ | Lape. (diate staying the | 08 OF before the frst day of June, eighteen hundred | Seneite amornay.” for’-the, prosecation. Ex-Chcacelior | Ramey Pomenad aoe ea up with whe np "paige pean em hours longer. The members, having pockets nee fe prey of thecity | Sixty one. the sald Comptroller shall issue the remaining | Williamson, of Elizabeth; J. P. Bradley, Eaq., of New- | Mr. Harden, on tho Wednesday when he said Le yras Go” | _Lrverroor—fteamship Niagara trom Boston—Mi ined with substantial arguments from the Central and the | Of Now York pet Mom, the sale of those teases from time | ve bundred thousand dollars of said stock. Said stock | ark,and Messrs. Shipman and Depue, of Belvidere, are | ing to Milford, went to Easton to Procure arsenic when | Bolton, Mr Ubas Marsh, Ii A Brown, J 5 Kelley Pr forme Projected ctiy railroads, were ready to abandon the eapi- | totime, awaiting the actionof the Legislature. Themana- | tall be, touand dollars Nevty weed eer The five | engaged for the = With, such’ talent engaged, the er, Ramaeey’s led We think oe Mr Ballard, Obaa A Prince Mr and liza @ Pratt, Mr and «: mptrol- can scarce! teresting partial 18 arseni we 8) . irew Wilson, Chag C Brooks and tal nd the scene of thelr three imonths dingracetal | fers of the ferry monopoly took & frm positon in tbe | jerundor the of this seotion, shall beredecmablo | and will uncoubtsdly be protracted, * | before you ths accused's own declaration of tne cause and | Bisel all of ioeton:” Mie Catherine @ Trvinecof Smmat ring Legislature tormerly, and understood the preotice and | 0% the first day of June, eighteen hundred and ninety, | ‘The Rev... Harden, the accused, 1s a short, well | means “of ber dean, only he said that she had taken the | E,4 Sophocles. of Cambridge; Mra GB Lutile of Weatwe i sad | and the remaining sum of five hundred thou ; Rev Henry Baylies, of New Bedford; Soseph W mode ne sand dollarg | formed man, it complexioned, dark haired, and | arsenic heveelf. From his own admission, then, he stood " 4 Se ad iat, avery ber rome fo Tuma Find | Sees cd eae ae Cup Cenk renga he | ety wed by tae omperalr, ander the ror: | km ‘ver? ctl ta aud sanner. He is only | by, aw his wife writhing in agony. new” the cause, aad Sere cee Sechaaey Se oa u jhousand dollars, appointed a committee sions section, shall be redeci © firat about twenty- . 7 measures: | What better co ir wood, of New 3: Mr. 7 Fem the, srestatt reluctance, te impose s direct taro |S ieldy MOBY, It ait eee of Jane, nineteen hundred. |The eald saook shall bear iu- | ment ns afeoted his “health somewhat, “aad given | do'you want that he cared oe a gromt for. the lite of tos Boy, BY UO Pierce of Cgton. WY WW Valentine Se four mills on tne dollar to meet the of the ferry and to fight them with their own | (fest at a rate not exceeding six per cent por annum, | him « ‘and unhoalthful appearance; but le koops | wife? When arrested he admitted that his wife was pol- | eo Baughman. of Richmond, Ya. 2 A TaPorge and Frank LIABILITIES OF THE STATE, weapons, viz: bribing the me: Of the Legialatare | Payable avarter yearly; and the aforesaid , a ine: spirits, and converses with ease and | soned; but he hinted, not that she committed suicide, but | Boenet, Her TW ie: DE Fish Talis, of Detrott; Ww now 80 closely pressing upon the . Upon the | with the use of the ‘twenty thousand dollars. Jo mag eget ‘be deposited the said Comp- | self-possession. By the kindness ef the Sheriff, Mr. Wm. that eome one else, not himself, committed the crime. Of Gorve and G & Tarver, of Louisville, fy, Me and we mide id ‘Trepeury ‘The courts, upon the interecssion of the ferry lessoes, in- troller with the United States Trust Company of New ‘Sweeney, your was permitted to visit Mr. Har- | the flight I shall speak briefly. We will show you of his Yrood and two cbildren, of Milwaukee; Hl Reed, of Montreal; Credit of this tax the State Comptroller will be able to terfered and prevented the apprepriation of the money. ‘York to the credit of the City Hall Commissioners. Such } den in bis cell | The cell is quite large, well lght- | changing his hat for a cap, making changes in regard to M Levy, of Bonduras; '@ Triviramis, of Venezuela; Mrs Diaas: Dorrow from the banks a sufficient amount to keep the Had tnat fund been permitted to appear among the lobby eereli nnn Weenie Toe tenn arpa as my ed and comfortable. 2s Haracn has comps pores Pode wag! Eo F seme [lg os ogg Sd Geenmaee. of Bristol ;_ BG Walter, of Manchester, Beas Wheels of government moving for twelvemonth, and | villaine, there is o doubt hat one ent Trrage would Nass of Cot Manado pe ne Feuer Wit Cia |i ; have gained the day. mouey - | Mi gccount with gaid Board of Commissioners, marked, to take away its prison-like ap; . After | find him in Fairmount, Va., engaging with a dagucrrean ‘slse to pay interest and other items of indebtednessfalling | RAr®,Su"tscretore’ cheap ferrlans eave ‘The said Hoard of Supervisors are hereby authorized to | come cnimares upon the supposed resemblanoe be- | artist under the name of Austin,,from Ohio, but amit, + due during the same period. This is the most onerous eres, c the faith of the county of New York for the ro- | tween one of your and the accused, Mr. Harden | ting his identity when arrested. “When there he wrote a taxation ever levied upon the Of the State, and the ise orange ption of the said stock, at tho times at which the said | ‘remarked that his trial had commenoed just'a year from | letter, in a disguised band, subscribing for the Belvidere aS ee of ‘will resound If an equally depraved, jockying and corrupt class of | *0ox ahall become due and redeemable, under the pro- the day he was arrested. Hoe felt quite domesticated, and | Intelligencer, and requesting copies covering the time of from Erie, and from the tier to the f men shall again be selected, we thay well dread the | V2 of this section; and the building to be orected un- | apoke highly of the kindness and attention of the Sheriff. | the Coroner’s inquest in this case. Let me only add that, frontiers. Bat there was no alternative, for the of der the provisions of this act shall be, and the same is | if criminals were always criminal. men, no one | upon a chemical éxamination, a largo amount of arsenic the canals and in the public offices; thecoa- } event. No man’s property, and scarcély his person, | hereby, specifically pledged for the of the f coulé for s moment doubt Harden’s mee. wasfound in Mrs. Harden’s stomach. Tho State says ‘and late canal commissioners, had would be safe. Macaulay, ia his letter to Mr. Randall, | Said stock and the several thereof, Board of | manners, and conversation he isa perfect | that Harden committed this crime. His motive was to the Treasury and placed the’ State of oar condition and our future prospects, re. | SuPervi#ors of the county of New Yorte shall redeem the | gentleman. the trial he sits by his counsel, and Fmd Pad He chose a fitting time, when bat pon thy verge of bankruptcy. speaking of our op | mid stock, and the several parta thereof, in the said seve. | seems interested in all that occurs. As juror after juror Persons were near. fle had the means, procuring {CHE SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD marked Fe hes et phe arate el the State of | ral years in which the same shall beoome due and re- declares his conviction of his guilt, his countenance | them at two places. He had his victim in his power. He New York, a multitude of people, none of whom has had } deemabie, by tax } lengthens and his looks become downcast; but when,as | had the purpose, foreshadowing it by his declarations. ‘Was made ®.complete shuttlecock, first struck by the | half a ‘who expecta fo have more than half « ‘and coun- once in a great, Cocurs, & jaror déclares his con He took no means for her relief, His after conauct was (battiedore of the Renate, and then by the House. It was | dinner, will choose a Legislature. Is it possible to donbt viotion of his or d that he can give the § entirely consistent with the hypothesis of nis Ta Kopt hanging Intter body until What sort of will be chosen’ On one side is & + | prisoner an im; trial, his cheeks reddem and his § conclusion, I would say, that all the State isa ea oe a | stateoman Feachen, See Seve a, eyes ‘with hope and He often con- jj fair, calm, tmpartial bearing of the case felends became. pledged to the New York city railroads ' strict observance of public jem the other is a dema- by the * form ‘bis counsel aad ‘Many suggestions in re- Mr. Doring, the father of the deceased, was aMected