The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1851, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. Hotes 1x0 arom JA v, SPTick NM. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. AAR AAAAAN RARE TH DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy-$i ver | FEE WEEKLY REMALD, coery 2 rt. per ertat ond $3 toany | conten : | PARTIOULAALY OeQUReTRD TO OAL 4Lb RY by matt, Jor Suhscrintions, oF to be pos paid, or the oshage wild de every morning. ‘Meuiness, Cheapnesdy | Es . executed wr —— Veltume KVM. cc cecessceveee cere cease ees NOe 9500 AKUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. ne pi SeVIOLIAL BOWERY THEATES, Bowery—ineiaso As It le ‘Gameren’s Fare. ARDEN, Brosdway—Ticnr Rore—Tunee \URTON’S THEATRE, Chambers street—Magaiep Lire CAL JACK. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street—Gaimenaw, — AaweW, ND BAGSHAW—-SOSNAMBULIST —BLACM ep SUN. | 1 CaRisTY’s Ul ning gad Mechanics’ Hall,«72 Broadway | —Erwortin Mixer! TELLOWS' MINSTRELS, Fe’ lows’ Musical Hall, No. #4 Brosdway—Ermioriax MinstREtsy. yd -AmusiNe PeRroRMANces Ar- asp EVENING. TRIPLER HALL—Somers Maviques. | Ss —————— eee “Wew York, Wednesday, August 20, 1851. | ‘Weight of the Herald in Wrappers. ‘Westy Henan. . hy | ‘Telegraphic Summary. The telegraphic intelligence which we publish wader the usual head, thouch varied and interest- | ing, is not important, except that whish relates to | the arrival of the expedition of Americans in Lower | California. The object with which this expedition | set out was the subjugation of Lower California, and eventually its annexation to the United States. No account of this expedition having made any hostile demonstration has, however, yet been ro- ccoived. The first canal cnlargement loan, amounting to 4,504,000, appears to have been promptly taken, yesteiday, at premiums ranging from five per cent down to one-half of one percent, the average being over three-fourths of one per cent premium. This speaks well of the credit of the Empire State ia | view of her large indebtedness, and the sweeping progress of imperial cosiliness of her disinterested Legislators. By the way of Boston we have receive intelli- gence from Matanzas to the Sth instant, at which time it is said the island of Cuba was quiet. ‘There is great anxiety manifested to hear of the steamer Pampero, which left New Oricans some | information from editors and publishers which they | may think proper to furnish us, respecting their York. our city and couniry papers, communications re- specting the list of déwspapérs, which we puab- | lishing in this State, wo give the following summary table of newspapers printed im this State in the yoar 1882, taken from Williams’ New York Annual Re- | piace of the Ban | qxly to say that our list was an abstract of | gister for that year. The number of newspapers | United States census; and if the pub- printed in the city of New York in 1832, was61; The Murder of Victorine Grunzig liche@ in the Hxnacp on Saturday last, com- plavuing of inaccuracies and omissions. We have the papers, if not correctly reported inthe census. The editor of the Eastern State Journal requests us to say, that bis paper is published at White Plains, | Westchester county, and not in Suffolk county, as strangely reported in the census returns. As we have said before, we have no doubt that many of the returns of the circulation are over- rated; and the list we regard only as an approxi- mate statement of the respective circulations of the | Bewspaper press in June, 1850. We have ascer- tained that two of the city penny papers, waich put down their aggregate daily circulation at 70,000, now issue daily, on an average, about 50,000 only for the two papers. Wecannot answerfor the correctness as to the Zrisunc; but, taking the cen- sus returns as the basis for a calculation, and estimating 310 publishing days in the year, the following is the comparative ansual circulation of the two establishments :— Dairy Heusto—Number of sheets printed apoually . vereceses 10,118,400 | star sie that rhe would tuke none; I did not see him eat any; Darey Trinusy—Number of sheets printed aansioen Mexican Arrairs—Prosegcts oF a Revorvu- i sot wen senare shy me, as deceased asked me; | Ts: Eee ——— | tion.—The republic of Mexico has been a carica- | * Soalates “ae, ag aay sworn, says—I_ knew Difference in favor of the Heaato 4,079,000 | ture upon the name from the first day of its exis- deeeased; she came tolive near me at the end of June; Or, if we take the Daily, Suoday, and Weekly Heratp, and compare tne total annual circulation ofthe same with the Daily, Semi Weekly, ani Weekly Zvilune, the following is the result for the total annual circulation :— Henarp oz of sheets pricted annually, 11,903,400 Tarev do. . . 8 £90 Annus! circulation ia favor of the Hraaco 3.129.040 Difference of value of sheets, at 2 cents eae! in favor of the lirmarp.... - $90 580 | Or over sixty thousand dollars. A comparison with the old daily press of the city, the proprietors of which fur a long time affected to | despise the eetablishment and rapid progress of the | cheap cash papers, is etili more striking in faver of | the Heratp. Thus, it appears that the total cir- | culation of the old “sixpenny papers” (as they were formerly called), according to their own state | ments made to the Census Board, is many thousands paper-makers We have received from sundry proprietors of | press of this State. and their agente, by the newspaper To show the immense increase of newspaper pub- eiurday, 48 ©% | lishers of papers have given false returns, or the | and in the State, 258; and the whole number of ® | marshals who took the census have omitted any opies issued was then computed as follows:— establishments, the fault is not ours. All we vouch No. of beonet. | for, is, that we have given correct returas for the ‘Deby... * Copen Pectet: mal. | Henan establishment, and s true abstract of the | semi-wcchiy,, :12 19.200 1.906.800 census, as we obtained the same from Washington. | Weekly,... 33 58,000 2,912,000 Lot “every tub stand on its own bottom,” we say; | Stemi yer 8 am oe and let thoze who feel aggrioved apply at the cen- : - Pi sn ee = sus office at, Washington, and have the returns cor- fy ih “104 (Bstimoat a clze’n} 21200000 rected. We sball be glad, however, to receive any ” me —— Total im the Btate.......258 Total copies..... 16,028,000 The average daily circulation of the New York | city papers in 1832, was 1,100, In 1850, the same joom. before the jury. The husband bore the appear- number being printed (13) as in 1832, the average | daily circulation, according to the consus returas, | is 11,817. A comparison of the above statements shows an increase of 42 papers of all kizds published in this city, and of 86 in the State; and while the total — number of establishments, where daily papers are printed in this city, remains the eame as in 1932, (viz. 18,) the circulation has increased about 135,- (00 daily, or 115,000, deducting for the misrepre- sentations inthe returns of the penny papers. In ether parts of the State, there were in 1832 only 7 daily pepers printed, viz:—8 in Albany, 2 in Troy, and 2 in Rochester. There are now 42 daily papers published in the State, exclusive of 13 in taia city, as will be seen by our table ; and these are published in fifteen different cities and towns. The increase of the total annual circulation of the press of the State, since 1832, is one hundred millions of shects. | | eaMsKuP lying off the Battery since her arrival, is to bo | fant, five mouths old. and also appeared in a very ner- Tux Frexcn 81 Mocapox, which the Navy Yard, on the 25th inst., in Jacinto, now undergoing repairs. dock at . by’Polson. HE CONCLUSION OF ‘T1t RONKK'S INQUESL—OTIO GRUNZIG, THE HUSRAND, To ANSWER THE CHARGE OF POISONING HIS WIV E—THE VERDICT OF THE JURY. Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, the jury met again before Coroner Geer, with a view of concluding the testi- wory in the ease of poisoning Victorine Grunzig, who died on the 11th instant, siace which time the circum- stances touching the affair have been under investiga- tion The husband, Otto Grunzig, and hie mistress, Mar- garetto Lorens, have, since the death of the wife, been under arrest. and confined in the Tombs, awaiting the result ¢f the Coroner’s Jury. The poisoner and the mis- tress were brought from prison, and placed in the Court ‘ance of great deprestion of spirits, and looked pale and hoggard. The mistress, Lorens, held in her arms an in- veus state of excitement. Although unable to under- stand the English language, her countenance betokened agreat mental anxiety to ascertain the extent of the evidence. The following is the testimony as taken by Mr. Hall, the efficient Assistant District Au _ Victcrine Zender, by Julian Trevier, interpreter, both being duly sworn, says : Q.— bid you kuow deceased? A—lI bad known ber for one month or six weeks be- fore she came to her death; I saw her dead; it wasa wool from ye: terday. where deceased lived; [ had seen her the day before, and she was then alive; I had visited her five or six times aday; I saw her vomiting about two or three times; she secmed very thirsty; 1 gave her ice; she complained to me of a burning sensation in her chest and stomach; on Saturday afternoon she = bleed through ber rose and mouth; om Sunday she Lied; before her death she became erazy: the Sunday before rhe died, she became crazy, and contiaued so till ber death; I remember that soup was made for her be- fore rbe died; it was made one week before she died; she Gid uot take ‘any; rhe refused it, telling her husband | meeting of the friends of steamship communication be- | | tween New York and Galway was held yesterday mora’ I heard ber ery out, and then I went to see her; this was five or Fix days after she came; she kad great pains in her mouth andstomach; she said her mouth was bura- ing like fire; Tusked her what was the matter? she said | she was poiscned; the tongue I saw—it was all kinds of colors; it was swollen; she complained of being thirsty; she ser med faint and weak; she tpoke slowly; she com- | plained of pains in her lege; she waa st ‘during the | day by the French lady Mra. Zender; she was attended by ber husband by soned; texce to the preseut day. From ono revolution to | suother it has fluctuated between tho terrors of au- arcby and the rigors of despotism. It was hoped | that the late thorough chastisement administered upon it by “ les Yankees,” would be vastly bened- cis] in cooling down the warlike propensities of the army, and the inflated pride and ridiculous bombast _ of their military heroes, in introducing something of the realelements of a true republican system, and of the improvements and institutions of a truly republican people. Bat the subsequent history of + ereeeeeans (rag 2 pen Nee ie enero jan! cone story, of a corrupt clergy, corrupt politicians, a | to these adhesions, it wes with great difficulty I could corrupt army, degraded people, and a bankrupt | Jee By band etnies ths lve and the sbdomiag wal | State. We have the same official corruptions con- | of inflammation of the stomach; the inflammation had | tinued as existed before ; and the only change in | Hot gone | rate mere aan Oe n gon ot aimee | the country appears to be such an inorease of its | mureur less teeent, the stomach contained w dark fluid; debts, as will only hasten the foreclosure of the mortgages upon it, and the division of its assets, ht; she said she was she did not belteve that her husband poisoned her; she @ was poisoned by the woman he told me she thought Lived with, J M. Carncehan, resides 750 Broadway, sworn, says | —I made epost mortem of the body of deceased, I dis- covered traces of inflammation in the stomach; om the | less than that of the Herat. Llere is the table of circulation of these old concerns:— Courier and Enquirer. 520 4300 1509 3.900 10.700 | | Journal cf Commerce: | New York Evening 2 Comme reial Advertiser New York Express (morning aud evening) Total circulation of the five old large papers. Daily clreulation of the Hraaup.......... Difference in favor of the Hemarp........0+0+ 6940 The average daily circulation of these old papers 640 there wes a whitish substance floating throwgh it; the | that is, its territories, among the assignees. larger intestines and rectum appeared healthy; one the kidneys was scmewhat enlarged in condition; its texture was the lungs, spleen, and heart _ Our last advices from Mexico confirm this gloomy | psp ee ; jig peg ie : “7 ap va na picture in all its dismal colorings. It is generally mation sane pre pe i rear fag rg ed ortemnally | i tl a m conceded that President Arista has proved himself plied; ke asi eae ok the sana at eeaienl a wise, prudent, and enlightened Executive—it is jury;’the rapid deocenposition of tg eee ones meee | i i “ ular; was at apparent that bis policy and his eystem of mee- | PEN epanmen aud thorax; Youlting is « decided nymp. | sures for the improvement of the country and | tom of iuflammation of the stouiach; the mouth was 40 the developement of ite resources, would be- decompored that I could not get i | could to definite am-wer as to nefit the people, and if properly followed | {Orth taken into ‘the stomach hed produced the in: | | Isaac T. Smith. Thecommittee is to meet on Thursday of | Limerick. | majcrity of the members. it might as well be in | Last evening. us will be neen by reference to the report time since, with General Lopez and several hua- } dred men, for Cuba. We can account for tidings of | is 5,140 (admitting the returns cf the Express to be her not being yet received. By a lotter which we | correct, but which are doubted by many of our received yesterday, and which will be found in | cotemporaries, and we shall not quarrel with their another part of this day’s Herald, it willbs seen | statement.) It will be sufficient for the parpose of that, al:hough that vessel left New Orleans on the | business mento observe that an advertisement in- up, would seon relieve the Treasury of its embar- rassments. But instead of receiving “aid and comfort,” Arista, it appears, is reduced to the re- volutionary necessity of a body-guard of dragoons | to protect himself from assassination. The dewand | flammation; some portions of the stomach were dark colored and in close proximity to others which were red; I cbrerved nothing peculiar about the muscles of the | extremity; the bram was not examined; acrid mineral isons produce inflammation of the stomach; it would | difficult to discriminate, in the stage in which I saw | the stomach, whetber its inflammation was produced by | poisons or other causer; {made the post mortem twenty- | | ray a very different thing fiom what he intended report of the edings of the Board of Aldermen, whieh ap in yesterday's paper. Ie wrote, “ the Bd of August, she did not go further than the Belize until the 7th, on which day the headed for Cuba. It was deemed advisable to employ some engineers and machinests, so as to provide against accidents, and the delay was occasioned in making a few necessary repairs. The steamship Cherokee, which will be due at this port on Thursday or Friday next, will, doubtless, bring us some tidings of the Pampero, and of the result of the enterprize for which she was engaged. The democrats of Massachussetts will meet in Worcester to-day. According to our accounts, the Hankers will make a strong effort to break up the eoalition. ‘The Appreaching State Convention. Within abcut three weeks time both politica parties in this State will sssembie in their respec- tive State conventions. Meetings are soon to be held in the ecveral Assembly districts, to designate the delegates who are to propagate their party's senti- ments, and the platforms waich they will declare to stand upon daring the coming contest. Although the election will not directly involve any great na — tional issue, still the restless leaders will strive to | Introduce questions which will tend to have « bear- ing upon the next Presidency. Both parties are aware that a national convention must assemble in May or June next, and the silver grays and bunkers will resist the right of any dele- gare toa seat who iseven suspected of harboring ebolition notions. The bunkers will undoubtedly endorse the principles of the compromise, at Syra- cuse, and should the democrati> abolitionists disa- gree to such an endorsement, they dare not uader- take tooppose the State nominations. It is well known tha: last year the little meagre band of twenty-cix, held in leading strings by John Van Buren, refused to vote for the resolutions adopted then; still, having on the ticket, Church, Benton and Angel, they dare not manifest the least disfa | vor, because they well kuew that the hunkers stood ready, with drawn knife, vo cut the cord asunder which had been ontwised around the party at Syra- euse. So if the hunkers again nominate Judge Lott, of Brooklyn, fur Comptroller, and place Henry 5. Randall, of Cortland, on the ticket again for Secretary of State, thea the clique of barnbarsers must suppor: the ticket ia good faith, otherwise their own wil fall equaily ow with those of the other section. The more radical bunkers are already ewearing that they will Vote fur no man who is the leas: tinctared with abo- iti.piem or free soiliem. The baruburners will | ettempt to pu: Walch again om the ticket as Treasurer. \t metters net much what kind of reso- Iutions are adopted, tiny will only de intended for ube thern market, and wll be underr ood by the wire pullers The ides of holding the wig convention on the | Printed in day subsequent to that whon he democrats meet, and in the same piace, bas fo object an inver view between the dewooratic and Seward fre | seilert. Itia not likely that the demosratic con vention will conclude their tranea@rtioar the first | day, and the second day the whige will be there, standing a kind of hia & Co. are actively engaged ia every diswict in the State, im arranging du while the silver grays are dosing ov aitepy colomus of the Albany Kegister, aod Daf Sato Commercial, in tracing President Fuimare wo the Sulphur Springs, Mr. Webster to Mars field, cud the rest of the administeation the Lord knows where So that when the eleventh uy of September dawns upon them at Syracuse, the silvers will perceive themselves in the fame] ment as che fvelish virgins were whe negleciod to fi ¢ lamps with ofl, and when | Uboy arsived at tb fonst, begged of the | wire ones to gi on we awps had gone @ut Sorte will bo with che gray their compare ip tine hey may end inactive, relying wpon the « ministration, end ‘ more and the Compromise & trust to tw dusvewent, and a sivgle silver geay 'o placed Ste t at Syracuse, thea 7 ‘ be «alibited by the free sol y | Wit their (welve montis’ den i Gient, bis edwininration, aud bis mow In the midet of tribulation no une ao . What plesevre tho morrow may tring | serted in the Henan is worth six times as much as when mserted m the average of the old papers, and twenty-five per cont more than in all of them combinad. The total annual circulation of these five papers being 7,967,000, and that of the Dany Hzranp (310 days) 10,118,400, the difference in favor of the Heraxp in a year is 2,151,400 sheets printed. Itis worthy of remark that in the year 1932, when the daily press was in the hands of the old- fashioned papers, (excepting the Daily Sentind, printed by George H. Evans, and two other papers,) | there were 13 daily papers published, and thoir aggregate circulation was euly 5,623,500 sheets annually—or about one-half the present cireulation ofthe Hexatp. Their daily circulation was 18,200, or an average of 1,400 for each ef the 13 papers. Tho following is a list of the thirteen daily papers published in this city in 1882, viz.:— pip aad | " Ptah New York Dail: | Moral Daily The circulation of the daily papers published in this State in June, 156), other than those —this city, was as follows, according to the consa’, ‘nd our calculation for » few papers which have not made returns of their daily circulation :— ‘, Papers. Oren 17,20 Where published. Brooklyn and Williamsburg — 3.000 370 yuu 6.300 760 300 Abe oa) 0 0 Beta... oe cvccccccccces 62618 * We find it digioult to give the circulation of the Al- | beny daily papers, ae the rene, Evening Journal, ilas, and Stoty Keciser report their aggregate circulation, mak potion Letween thei d nd weexly publications, We have em : ut classes ofetroulation fairly. The Kmicker- locker -bould bave been put down as « daily instead of weekly, in the list. The pepere named, with the Express, | nix daily papers pnbliched in Albany. } 7 From the f ewoh of the three Troy daily papers, | te believe, is published a weekly paper sitbougu tney | report none, We have, therefore, added Lares weekiy papere to the census list from Rens+!x-r county, and made an allowance for their eappored circulation tihis is the Sarntoga Was The Republican ts aleo | published daily during the fashionable season at tie Springs, via, June, July, and Angust, We now give a eummary of the newspapers the city aud State of New York in June, 1850, aoce g to our ta published in Satu:day's HrraLo, being an abstract of the United States ensur, with the corrections named :— Nomen of Parune ae Outer Pieces, — Tota Dail sree ccecese 42 66 rem and tri-weealy * ao Weekly... * 208 Sas | yay . i ’ +m) racni hil +5 ~ 13 | Monthiy cold al % Total . . on ; Total Des . 206 4s9 me aod iw Bio Weekly 209.56 72 yea euadey....... 1.00 10 500 Semi monthly... Cro Lee 83.500 Monthiy.. 401 200 Pon) Ati Potal number of sheots iwurd et each time | of vation .. . ‘ 1602. Nemnce ov Bunrrs leery A Dally... emi ane’ U Weekiy.. Sunday (Pe mh Monthly ary, bu) | The above sh or pumber of she rome # ‘The origi: bere. Mr. Bleakeley; | bow be seen there her husband; be dia not driak it; | bifit it at the Wor exe ch that they kad mot time to at | | tnd to sending it to the british Metropolis They | } | mey yor do ro, The csciliating eugine has sevural advan- | dimeuriows of her machi | Inameter of cy linger... . SSinches. | aitended her some while I was there; saw the Geraan Length of stroke... . © feet. woman Who is now in prison, at her house the day after Demet 34 owt. deceased came beg Dr livery Picard Le Grand, resides at 87 Walker street, Dep deing # pays —I atieuded deceased; { went to che , bbe wih a bovse om Wednesday. Oth of August, 1 raw Ger in Paircbild. » bo *as tor @ Jong Lit Lhe geutiewmanly and | rom, rhe complained of grest pan in her | etenambout, cslied the Rotary Experio | Quite Mmecemsul, aud entirely extistactory to the pro | Very many pills)” Madame pretor and prejecter ft the boat Mr ba arrows, | thew; 1 told ber abe must take ao motu; I said abe had | Lowesd ibe iatier part of ber erut ives in ube Kas nad | inflermation of her svomash and buwre—sbs must ase Porth rivers, however. a elygh: difflowity occurred from | Hips falaing lO Work property, which exuw 4 of Mr. Doyle—the peremptory demand of Mr | ry ee eee ee te ae | Doyle—for something towards the payment of | (facdinply frthd, so that T could roureely make the that hopelessly snormous debt due to England, bas | examinations; the heat of the weather would partially notmended matters in the least degree. Gn the | count for the decomposition. contrary, the last conducts of silver due from the | ,,Ardrew ee o rage bey eye am, bing he, — interior, on this outstanding account, had not ar- | {t70.i— "1 caemined the floor of the roc where ahe died ; rived. Every thing, in short, in the couatry, indi- | 1; xamined it by ecraping the floor; I was led ¢o this by cated a rapid downhill = to revolution, dis- | having a epot on the oo pointed cut to maby Vietorine solution, and the extinction Mexican indepen | Zender, who informed me thet deceased vomited on the | depos. ep tigea 2 floor, about ove otlack found traces of this vomiting the i Ty on spot pointed out; the scrapings I gave to primunciameite ia his, behalf, and. for bis reeurn, | Reid wbo was then with me; this ezamiuation took place upon euch a call, to the dictatorship, in which ia: | ast Sunday (17th net.) morning; T went up to the prom|- iniguee the British agects in the country are pro. | toe Jeuendey Wfisrmenn: “the pointed out the veay spot I bably implicated, are, no doubt, at the bottom of | Pag scraped: {etal PM.) 1 found some small all those difficulties. At all events, the prospects | payers on the pivce containing sugar; Victorine of @ revolution are very fair; and the return of | remarked was not the i Santa Anna, we have every reason to believe, will | was white sugar; she said. “the © —— ey rapes rome van yy Le gras to Lape mny h2 io t such a cri it is im) it Mr. Let- | et a piece of paper cher should be at his pd yy te pod are, therefore, | the busband had used atified to hear that he bas left, en rowte for tne jexican capital. ‘Who knows but that the foreiga ne creditors of Mexico may require the interposition of te’ 4 the Monroe doctrine of foreign non-intervention ia premises ; Win iede som back, the domestic affairs of our neighbors. | torize @ spot om the floor where deceased had i | the first day she was taken sick; I gave to Professor Reid Marine Affairs. TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMSHIP ILLINOIS. ay The new steamship Illinois, belonging to Howland & Arpinwail of this city, and intended for the traneporta- H en of and light freight bet this port 1 stood o table with bottles by the window which were and Chagres, weut on a trial trip yesterday, for the pur- be ag ee ne < (pe iad pore of testing her engines and machinery. Numerous ® chemist ; the articles n of by Sir, Bleakeley, in my hearing. as handed to me, have been analyzed by me ; epgincers and reientific men looked forward with a | Detrnnk ss handed to tee Pdcath T made a Dest exemis great deni of interest to the reeulb of this trip, as wellas pation of the Comet, Se, an8 20 tnew ot to the working of the engines of the steamship Gelden | poison were discovered ; having made only a partial ex- Gate, which are of the same description, inasmuch as it | {mination of the vet. f ine + sraggendicgpe cor Be Shonen was expected they would decide whether oscillating em- | amination t appearance of @ substance I sup- gines could, with advantage, be applied to seagoing ed was obtained, jh too slight to justify mo in saying that there was arsenic; I asked steamers of the largest class, and perhaps supercede the ‘Mr. Bi had ‘been any vomiting—to look and wide levers, On this account, therefore, the trial trip of | geo if there been any; scoord! —— Bieakeley the Illinois was of mere than ordinary limportance. and I went to the house wi jit wes up The Iilincia left her dock at about nine o'clock, under | $1 tliey in Hidriige street near, 10 er eof the tose the or omer yen well known New York | where I observed rome marks, and gut this seraping into pilot, and proc: ly to sea, having on board | IT paper ; other rubstances were given me, but nothing of rome twenty or twenty-five persons, in addition to her | impertance obtained from ny TE) pone ie cfficers ond crew. During the run down the bay, and,in | 4 Poon Marshall's test. (The shows fact, during the whole trip, ber engines worked most | specimens to the jury) Last mignt Mr. Bleakeley beautifully. ‘The ponderous cylinders swang to and fro | brought me seme W in @ paper, and some fcrepings from the floor of i both and here are specimens of the arsenious acid from both the sugar and the scrapings ; arsenious acid is the eemmon arsenic sold at the shops; two or three grains of areepic were found in the sugar ; four grains is suid to be the smallest quautity of arsenic which have pro- | duced desth ; I once knew of a cow being by | arvenic. and only a very faint trace found ia the liver; it fr poneible for the deceased to have taken arsenic and 4 it off without being traced—as by the urine, or 1y entering into the circulation ; I believe it possible for areenic to be vomited forth, and no arseaic traced in- terrally. but in general, traces of it have been discovered; one of Lhe stronger t teste of arsenic is an exhalation of garlic like smell. Vievorine Zender, being recalled ceased ve mit into a pail, and on th I remember the rpote on the fluor made by the vomit ing, Lthowed them, yerterday, to « gratloman who was | ae some sugar given to the de- causing the least jar; and so well did the | engines do their business, that, with twelve inches of steam, balf cut off, they mad hteen revolu- tions per minute. This working was admiration — of every one on board, «pecially the Merers. Secor, cf the Allnitre Works, These are the Coly Oreilatang engines. that the Mears, Beoor have ever constrnete as they have been so successful in their firet atiem is very Likely that (hey will have a many orders for cthera, av they cab possibly attend to. pines of the four quickest steamships in the world, the Ouio snd Georgia. of the Chagres line, and the Pa- cifie saa Baltic, of the Collins line, were built by Devers Secor, and now they bave constructed the largest coctliating engine in the world The Allaire Works the Cloest steam engine establishment in the Uni Beater; and it is woxrtuy of remark. that the machinery the Savarrab. the first Verect shich ever crossed lontic by steam, or pertiy ver the tice lever. hs ese, by one bi the rame power wouul Oecupies three eighths lees | speee—teo Very mpportart considerations From the | result of (he experimental (rip of yesterday, there is good | rearon to believe that the tuinow is the fascest vessel belonging to the port of New York ‘The lusnois was built by Morars. Smith and Dimon Bree DO & long, Wilh 40 feet Divadth of beam, aod her tonmage is about two thouswud tons, She i of a | beeatitur model. end goes through the water without | she liked white sugar best, aud she thought it strange caveibg much Here (hans ripple, The following are the | thet her hushave did not use it instead of brown; she y= | told me this whea her husband wae away; Dr. Le Grand | ‘poonefuil of this sugar into it; auytaiog she draak she ued to vomit right up,exsept during the Last of her ricknere; it was io the beginning of ber coming Chere to live with her busbard that be geve ber the sugar; when the deceased made my sequaintacce she did not then lve with her husbsnd; this neqastotance com- Birtced abouteix wooks after hee arrival im this country, which was about three months ago; the deceaod examination of the he raid. “yoo pain m omach #0 cb ging purrer of the Georm tion on beard of the Loos twke the snare alta | bowels and 1 made At is expected toat his ach and bowels, bee@riful verrei Will accommodate comsurialay ive hun- press my A bueeis;” her pulse was Gre 4 Diet OLd sound Clare parsengers, bh k sad she feit very tired ta her tunes aud leoteta ly aud Leautitully Gtted up. and thearraugemoots | lege; 1 asked if ebe vorited; she sald she did « geeat for srooud class pastengrts are all What could be desired. | many tines tor two of three days; [asked her if she vo- bbe wil lave here 10F Chagres cory in September. Trsat or tie Rotary Barenrwewr— fret caperumentel trip Was made Bited & great deal, and rhe suid ‘What ene did; she sald the did not know What ailed her, Lsaid “you have been | fick apd witheat any attendance tov long; she said, “E | have bad Dr Landesmenn;” rhe aise suid, “he gave me ndur showed me the 00x of vied Pp | him down if be did not let Mr. Conklin pI saw the de- | oF door of both rooms; | tinued his fag ate, and did not see her again deponent also stated that the deceased 1 him that sbe suspected her husband had given her 2. © Catharive Favre, residing at No. 234 street, being sworn, ray: last Saturday, two weeks Lorei ego, the German woman, ns, came id told her to to her husband, Otto Gropzig, at No. 105 street; she went there and found the deceased lying on the bed with her hurbend, both sick; she went there at the request of | Margaret. to make some soup; Grunaig said they bod | been lying sick for several days, and none of the avi | bors ceme in to seethem; the deceased said “no, do not make any coup now, come to-morrow;” the next day, Sunday), deporent went and made runzig made the fre; the deceased refused to take the soup, as some had already been made by another person; the next dey deponent called. and the deceased ‘unwell; Margaretta Lorens told deponent that she glad rhe had not sent her to e the soup, as they might think she had placed poi on in it. ‘The above testimony in the case was concluded at half- past four o'clock in the afternoon, and the whole case was submitted to the jury, who remained locked up over three hours, before arriving at the following ‘eapicT, “That the deccased, Victorine Grunzig, came to her death by poisoning, supposed to have been administered by her husband, Otto Grunzig.”” Tn accor with the above verdict, Coroner Geer | committed the prisoner, Otto Grunig, back to the | — to await the action of a Grand Jury of the county. | ‘The woman, Margaretta Lorens, was discharged from | custody. | City intelligence. New York anp Gatway Sreamsnir Entenrnise.--A ing, at 40 Wall ctreet, Dudley Persse, Esq., in the chair, end Mr, P. J. Smyth, secretary. A provisional commit- tee was appointed, with power to take such measures a3 may be deemed advisable for the organization of the New York and Galway Steamship Company, until such time as a board of trustees shall be ected by the ehareholders. The committee consisted of Dudley Persse, John B. Dil. lon, Robert E. Kelly, D. E. Bokee, T A Emmet, Simeon | Draper, Joseph Stuart, Freeman Hunt, Henry O'Reilly, each week, and Mr. Dudley Persse to act as treasurer of a fund to meet contingent expenses. There is another movement om foot to get up a Line of steamships to Tuy Rerorte’s Tanie ann THe Boanpor Auprawey.— ‘The reporter's table is #o placed, in the Chamber of the Beard of Aldermen, that it is impossible for them to hear more than & small fraction of what transpires. If the object of the Board in putting the table into # remote comer is to conceal what they éay from the public, they Dave succeeded most effectually. ‘There is an open rpace in the centre of the floor, not used for any pur- pore, and ifthe Aldermen desire that the members of the prees should hear and report their proceedings, they will order the table to be fixed there. As far as regards a Bx. change in Wall street. ‘The lips are seen to move, and & muttering suceession of rounds, or perhaps no sound at ail; but nothing articulate, nothing that conveys any meaning to the ear or idea to the mind, Our reporter. on Monday night, as he bes todo on other occasions of interest, was compelled to remove from the table and ttand up inthe middle of the room, in order to hear what the speakers said, and write the best way be could. of the Board of Aldermen. all the reperters presented & petition on the sul t. It was referred to the Commit: tee on Arts and Bciences. It is to be hoped that this re- ference was bot made to strangle the application Tee Cruse oF Porace axp tHe Denate ix tae Boanp or Arcane. A typographical error made the, reporter bad been ‘bunting up’ Alderman Conklin to vote for their Chief.’ It wi ited, they had “ veea bring- ing up.’ which looks as if the Alderman was brought up im custody of the police, which, of course, war not the case, The noise at the door was caused by ‘ap attempt to keep him out. by a whig ex-Alderman of the Third ward, who took hold of him; whereupen # whi head of one of the vats told him he would knoc' go. In the scuftle Mr. Ci burr t in the room in an excited state. It appears be had run biweelf out of breath in order not to Pee Macssetg came without the petemote of the Pciice, ug very properly assisted him through an oppcsing crowd of lobbyers ut the door. There w: | cunping and device Conklin away, but it failed. When jorgacs raid that Alderman Miller bad agreed to cut off a veteran ocrat bas one gm under the Common Council, he did not refer to Mr Valent but Mr. Slidell, the pro- ition being to give the wi all the minor citices if J would yield to the democrats the office of President. It is probable almost certain, that Mr. Mateell will not disturbed Smith, Britton, and Conklin, 3 be j i : pase i : : g i f £ if i £ i é # aah r i # fi = i ' : efi? 3 fl ant i age bed store efter that hour; therefore the fire mysterious chasacter. it ro Aveany.—The Mi y after: noon, by steam to Albany, the Gover- ner's Island Band, aud escorted by tha achineten Guards, with Adkins’ Band. T will be received in Albany by the Emmett Guards, re a fine set of fellows, Colter Guarda, Captain Woods, some time, and in the same bout,on a visit to the Re- — Artillery of Albany, ee-ompanied by Bhelton's i Micrrany Vier Captaii Axotwen Deatn, Cavern ny 4 vdan Ox'—The mad ox, on Friday last. nmong others, injured by tte fary old lady. pawed Nolan, aged 62 years, rovidii 205 Withem ntrcet, who ve Kavoked down and ed by the infuriated enimal She was taken to the City Hoe- Pital, where she lingered until about four u'elock yester- day afternoon, aud expired from the injuries thas re 4. Coroner Geer was called to hold an inquest on frome steps were taken by revent the fri quent lows of ha- Passos bat rome life is sacti- Searely in conrequence of the reckless manner adopted by in conveying dargerous eattle through our thoroughfares are during the day time, when the , Was TUN Over by James Hammill, of No 887 Tenth stroet. lived for ebout four hours after reeeiving lis injuries, A failer, named Michael Barry, was drowned whie thing om Monday eve in the East river, near Bur. @ flip. Search was for the body. but without | et A fon of Mr. Charles Himstress, No. aril street. was crushed to death between two «pars, while playing in Toff’s spar yard foot of Third surest, Bast river He feli im between the spars while they were Soe | moved. He was four years of age. Coroner 20 ad Fouxp Drowwer —On Monday evening. the body of an uvhnow woman was found floating in the water, at the | value cf city Upon the market cannot be increased, but will be anau- ally diminished by the sinking funds derived from taxa- | tion, which are providea for by the laws in each case One of the Ohio counties bas already redeemed a part of its bonds, sewed last year, for @ railroad stock subserip tion, out of surplus funds from taxes, foot cf Forty-eighth street, North river. The body was decently ed, on appeared to be an [rieh woman, about thirty years of age The third finger of her left hand was miseing Her be pnet aud baw! were found on the pier, from which circumstance, it is supposed. abe committed y drowning hereelf. The shawl was of light | nd the bouoet of straw, neatly trimmed her calico, dotted with line spots, and she bed on gelter boots, She was about the iw ize, and slonder but Ube body was takea to the Nineteenth waro ta | tion house. An inquest will be hela to day, when parti- culars that will lead tw ber identity may be olievted. Elegant Bri vi Cards, Splenda Envelopes, ond Weading B Whe subseriver when tien of Da 0 ble quancity ot steams. from hee x very bad; aby Fappiied w ny Inet Coll On Sundsy about noum, & bee What A Wer. it 16 Was potwons Eval & * re e koow, Phed heard nothing of polo, it migat , hee ‘ © pil Seether wiveh made bor « f Zeuder tailed mo 0 COMER & MOO OM CFE Ferul te Cand WP bk menace end putting poultice of flaxseed ty her bow fe ihe EDe Ue Cf fewer Khe enpweny of tle. 166 muem better, the symptoms wich [saw > bave been produced by metanhie powon: J called eng! io 7 no SOS " eh Gays aller she Wes taken sick; I geve & certificate f. ure W the square nen; bat a fgrau etter t, a hey wil! ph wore durable andcheaper § Oce than they cau gee elnew! ere , & Large Assortm Agana ent of Su " H hued also fine 4 1 rte i EN, ND | Agee Oe a nlide the reselt, Cosh on band, Is: Deo Lach re Do. | Interest and exe General expenses and topaics Comets Uctivw of Caual. Ae.. the ground « "9 Grocery Store, northwest cor grat ureauaiied qualiyr atta sed ee 4 is 70 of every i for 4 a: eer tor ees, (4 water Tato the bierd ante ‘Orrber hand otreete. 37 Catharine street, New York, A: 195 Memes koi, tteams & Oo. sucesso ee het & (i Water street.—Ge: me! yy uder has b par rig} my premises this More taSines in the hostess part of the ge: the’Gurey hee eet from the beck store, Toa she donk, ‘an tess throu, ht overhead t ig my papers. Youre rei Cheap Shirt Store recently opened, corner of Greenwich and Chambers streets. Pine Shirts made to oved atylo at the shortest notice; also. ty jarments for men, women and chil- all at the most reasonable prices, THOMAS McLAUGHLIN, order in the most every variety of U dren, 292 Greenwich strect, corner vi Cain ers. t the Door, good John, say I au. jmed s celesrated tailor, deheles Philadel, ai —These beautiful ate neyminster Carpetings. tapestry patterne, are ready. in immense veriet; fuced’pree for eather ety nec meee iuterest nada Bip the manufacturer. GY JONES, Carpet Hall, 15 ana po North Second strvet, rat door below Curist Church, Phi French Cryin, Babiei Just 1 inuton, Ca-In-Jou or Gumbo, Stewed Terrapin, Cod fish Chowder, Soit Crave, &e., &c., to day. PeTeR M, BAYARD. Turtle will be dressed to morrow. Albert Marctzek, No. 600 Broadway, mont, (private entrance 1M Crosby strect.) Restan Oyster Saloon. Every delicacy of the season, the best French and American cooks. Also, = nished rooms to let. Lyon and the Pedlars.—We comply most: willingly with the request of Mr. Lyon, of 424 Broadway, te warn tlie public ogainst cvanterfeits of Magnetic Powder for the if ta, ‘Ming by men and boys ii id it is invaluable—car jong whem are include hed or bis, druggist 'y be hi ry all the respectable Bite Bee and ip san be found In the greateat vorfoction at Batehelor's, 4 Wall street, lis Wis ua) ee end Gurabilley. ik d tor putural appearance end is no favorably kn 0, tavorahly Kuown it no comment; 18 Speen on. Wake tae to ae ts. lo, Artificial Eyee, and ty Gouraud’s Italian Medteated Soap, It 1s well: known, noton! ~y skies, tan fi frame, purities tho Complex robes the ofbeauty Found oy at the old established Wihar atreet moar Broudway Callender, $9 id Dye Instantly converts. red or grey hair to biack or brown. No staining akin, no bad. odor, ro dirt, no drying in thi but literally the air the instent it is applied, warranted, or no on, at Dr. Felix Gouraud's old established depot, 7 Waller sueset. be had oudre Subtile for any part of the body, near Broadwe. ‘uprooting bait 15, Saar ae A a H er Grand Coti)lon and Military xe a Gouraud’s L' oo refer to eur advertise 1 hureday. we mente for time, &e. A Medicine without Aleohol.—The nated Bitters claim the favorable principles — ee oe @eoholic IDE, rem Feccived ‘the Vest and ettonpest vest imoniais from of the hightst respectability, and is richly worth s fai trial.” For eale by A.B. & D Sands, 10 Fulton tireet; Av. Boovill & Co. ; ard druggists generally. In one year from this, C,H. King, 192 Broadway, and by the —_—_—_—_————_____..__. MONEY MARKET. Tvespay, August 19—¢P. Mi? About the usual amount of business was transacted’ to-day. at the stoch Exchange, without any material variation from prices current at the close yesterday. ‘The large earh sales to-day indicates a movement om the part of the bears to take in some of their shorts, while the sales om time, sellers option, shows that others are still pressing prices down to » lower level. Erie Railroad: was rather quiet to-day, Harlem and Reading being the two most active railroad stocks at the first board. Erie Railroad declined ' per cent; Harlem, ',; Norwich ané Worcester 44; New York and New Haven 2; Roebester™ and Syracuse 34. Atthe second board there was a slight improvement in prices, Reading Railroed went of As per cent, Erie Bailroad ?;, Harlem }{, Norwich and Worces- ter i; Erie bonds, esnvertibie, );. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of this port, to-dsy, amounted to $108,500; payments $222,772 05—balance, $3:244,905 11. : The receipts of the Vermont and Massachusetts Rail- road Company, inthe month of July, were $18,615 3), agninet $16,006 27 for the sume month in 1850, The freight connection of the Valley Road with the Northern: lines, being incomplete, very Little beneSt hee been de rived from that important line, as yet. {t was opened for travel on the lst of June, ‘The Utica Gazette says :—We have been shown & coun terfeit five dollar bill, on the Hartford Bank, Washington county; paper and engraving light; vignette, a female, a ‘VYeasel in the distance under fall sail; on each ride of the vignette is the figure 5; coat of Btate arms on the right band ride, under figure 5; the word “ Five” is on the left hand, surrounded by fruit and Gowers. The date is let November, 1840, It is signed J. Moffat, Register. We could not make out the pame of the President, At Baltimore, on Saturday, 10th inst., the demand for money had not sbated. but « better fevling prevailed. First class paper was negotiatea with les, diftioulty and at lower rates than during the week previous, Un doubted names were tagen at 9 to 12 per cent per annum The banks were dealing liberally, The same remarks ‘apply to the Boston money market at the elose om Satur aay afternoon. ‘The address of the State Internal Improvement Con- vention of Alabama gives the following amount of capita? furmished by ® number of our States for works of interna! improvement -—Guorgia, $3 00,000; Virginta, $8,000,000: Maryland, $5000.00, Penusylvania $4,200,008; New York, $3,000,000; Massachusetts, $5,460,000, Teaneasoo $2.900,000; Missouri, $2,000,000. In South Carolina, liberal assistance has been extended to her various rail- ronda, the exact amvunt of which is mot stated, The uew constitution of Indiaua has beea adopted at the recent election by # very large majority, estimated at 40,000, Thir, ax weil a: tho new constitution of Ohio, probivite the further issue of bonds or creation of debts by counties and cities, for subscriptions to railroad ot orber objects; the eilect of which will be to enhance the 4 county bonds hereafter, as {heir amount The last semiannual cireular of the tr ters of the Wabath and Erie Canal cives the annexed statemen’ of the condition of the treasury om the let of Jane, 1801. Wavasn aso Baie @asar. Receipts from let, Dec. 1860 to Let Apts from t reuts.., iwade bauge Payments Painuew on hand, Ist June, 1861 oe eee es SLD, 008 42 The recepts from ia the seven monins, let Nev $69,870 oS De. 68.002 42 Ince The tru t) The conexed etatement exhibits the receipts of product