The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1852, Page 4

25 cents & head, and of the rum void in tho cellars below at six cents & | parties, and all partics, will very soon bo perfostly giace—tho ram which produces all these horrors, | wild, both in respect to their candidates and their and which the prince of charlatans wants to sbolish Principles, their mem and their platforms. During Dernen H.W. CORNER oF FULTON AND Nassau srs. | \ectotally by tho passage of the Maine Liquor | the last fow days, several very important move- ‘plousty pocketing the profte | Paksimanriat AG! TaTiON Incuzasing.—Both NEW YORK HERALD. SAR BS GORDON “@ORDON BEN wes PROPRIBTOR AND I ah Lew, ments havetaken place in the whig ranks in the om ooehs D. 3 cents per eepy--W ver | Several interesting lectures—among them Mr | Western States. The Whig State Convention of WEEKLY HERALD, crery Saturday, «1 8% | Brady on the “Law of Libel,” and Prof. Silliman | Kentucky has nominated Mr. Fillmore, pronouncod Porte ts bark @riet Briers wend SE to ony | on the Structure of the Earth,”—will be found in | in favor of his administration, praised Mr. Crittea- the Gentes bo tall, for babocrotone, ot this day’s paper. We are sorry to be compelled to | den, and said nothing at all of Gen. Scott. Much ementa, to be poet pond, or the postage be | omit Dr. Kane’s lecture, last ovening, on the | about the same time, the Whig State Convention “Wonders of the Aretic Regions,” together with | of Indians, on the contrary, declared in favor of much other interesting reading. Gen. Scott for the Presidsncy and Mr. Crittenden The British mail steamship Africa, with three | for the Vico Presidency, without avy particular re- days’ later news from Europe, may be expected to- | ference to any platform or principles. Those move- day. She is in her fourteenth day. The steamer | ments West have increased the excitement among Promotheus, from San Juan, with ten days’ later | the friends of Mr. Webster in this region; and wo intelligence from California, may also be expected | percoivo by one of the organs of that sostion of tl ‘Viramommnn—Oviven Twisr. to-day—the news having alroady beon ever twenty- | whigs here, that the subscription oalling the great BROADWAY THEATER, Jack Cane—a | *¢Ven days on its way. meeting to nominate the distinguished Secretary of Lapy any Gentiemam in 4 Pecunianiy Peariexine State on the fourth of March, has already reavhed vemitted. i SPONDEN POR TaRY Soa eer Oe DER OR, fcesding ‘wsed, will Se iibevaitupaid for, OuE PAcKaeus surv TO Us, SZ Volume XVI1.......scesse see. one NOs 58. SSS AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery—Lavy ov THE Laxe~La Papmeamert. : seven thousand signatures—with Mr. Georgo Gria- maaneai= Bucs eine —ar bd Bator we kt ~ wold, a respectable old merchant, at the head of them as president—and that more tignstures aro expected. Thur, it will appear that the President and Seo- Tetary of State are in conflict with each other, East and West; and both are contending against General It will probably astonish the community to learn that from eertain facts which we are about to pub- lish, the slave trade, which, though long since abolished by the laws of Congress, and provided for by the constitution, has, to acertain extent, ro- vived in New York, under the patronage of persons e2OUERY, ANPHSTHRATER, Bowery--Equserazax | ard preeses which heretofore made a great noise Broad- | 86Out human liberty and niggers’ rights. i inne aes In the convention which formed the constitution of the United States, a special provision was made, authorizing the foreign slave trade up to 1808, when ite existence entirely terminated in this country. Subsequently to that period, many measures were adopted by the American government, and several laws wore passed by Congress, completely abolish- ing the foreign slave trade. The last, the most imperative, and most penal, onthe subject, was that which wae passed in 1818, and which was intended WATIONAL THEATRE. Chathem street—To: BLAXD AND Ameaica—IRisn Sonau—Myr rons Jaen: QMERICAN MUSEUM—Axvstwo Penronmaners mm vas Arrennoon, Asp THE Borris Tas Evanine. and stitched by the whig party. The sum of tho indicates warm work hereafter. As yet, Gen. Scott is ahead in point of mere State nominations. He has been.named by Maine, Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Mr. Fillmore, it seems, has received the nomination of the State conventions in Tex nessee and Kentucky, and is favored by a large portion of the people all over the Sonth, with numerous journals in Virginia, indicat, ing beyond doubt that the whole whig party in the Southern and Southwestern States are favorable to Mr. Fillmore, in preference to any other man. Aste Mr. Webster, he has got onlya nomination from a single voluntary convention o individuals in Boston, with the prospect of a simi- lar endorsement in this city; but no old organized portion of the whig party has yet declared in favo, of the Secretary of State. There facts must be told, because they are true, however diatastefal they may be to the distinguished individual himself, and his numerous friends. According to all appearances, the Southorn whig party, en masse, is preparing to go for Fillmore and the principles of his administration, in oppesition to General Scott and every other one; but yet Mr. Fillmore will probably be in a minority in tho “Slaughter-house Convention.” We are per- suaded, however, that unless that convention comes up tothemark, and declares in favor of tho com- promiee measures to the fullest extent, the whole Southern whig party will secede and run for Mr. Fillmore alone. This seems to be the character o¢ allthe movements of the whig party’South, but more particularly in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and Mississippi. So, it appears that the agitation going on in the whig party presents some dangerous features of disturbance, as much affecting men as platforas or principles. This disturbance isa weakness in that party, and would otherwise dim their prospsots ifthere were any appearance of hermeny or con- solidation in the ranks of the democratio party, their antagenist—but there there is none. The violence of the contest among the various candidates ssoms to be increasing; and ‘Young America,” through all its organs, from the Democratic Review, round the country, is absolutely ferocious. There are rymptoms, therefore, of a general broaking up of both the old parties, and a stump race, after all A few weeks will determine the actual complexion of the coming contest. MINSTRELS, iB, Pelewe Musical Hall, No. 446 auntvar ivanerian Miner RELav. DOUBLE SHEET. jaturday, Feb. 28, 1852, Summary of News. ‘The extraordinary transactions in the Nationa! ead State Legislatures, yesterday, will attract the attention of all classes of readers. The bitterand | o prevent any revival of that acoursed trafic, wreompromising political hostility manifested io | under penal provisions of the severest and most the debates, may be looked upon as merely the be- | stringent character. By section 7 of that law—tho ginning of the end. act of 1818—itis provided as follows :— In the United States Senate, Mr. Rhett, of S.C, “ And be it further enacted, That if any person or per- Teplied to the charges preferred against him by ap partlvlerervete ee ween nal Messrs. Cass and Clemens. He was particularly | or to be heid to service or labor, who ehall bave buen im- sxvere upon the latter gentleman, and quoted from | Piri mth trond the’ dominic of day. foteigs many of his own speeches, to prove that he (Mr. C.) | ‘State inmediately adjoining i the Batted Staten, into was one of the most vacillating and inconsistent | 8D) pert or place within the jurisdiotio ni politicians of the day. Mr. Clemens responded | fone ciending, and. every perton. aiding. or betting im remarkably warm and personal language deny: | therein, shall severally forfeit pean fe sony Degre, log the truth of the allegations in toto, and | MnttG cr Pern ot coor to bed) pussband, ol of e@harging the South Carolinian with being a traivor | the United iBtates, and the ober: to the naaioe soe pais and a retailer of falschood. This famil foud is not | Cr heron nooner cot and to stand committed until at all calculated to re-unite the broken factions of | the raid forfeiture be paid.” the great demoeratic household. By it the gap From the foregoing, it will be seen that we have between the ultra secessionists and unionists is | laws to prevent dealing in foreign slaves, in any Uikely to be greatly widened, instead of nar- | shape or form. By section 3d of the samo act, it is rowed. As neither of these Southern .factions | provided, as a further prevention, that ‘‘ any porson an ever endorse the views entertained by | engaged in importing or transporting any negro, the free soilers or barnburners, it will now be | mudatto, or person of color, from any foreignkingdom, mecectary for the more moderate and liberal- | place or cowntry, or who shall aid and abet in this minded of the party to beatir themselves and bring | offence, shall forfeit a sum not exceeding $5,000 forward rome eound and honest, but strongly con- | and not less than $1,000, and shall, moreover, bo im- servative, candidate for the Presidency, upon whom | prisoned fora term wot exceeding seven years, nor the Northern hunker democrats and the Southern | /ess than three years.” ers can unscrupulously unite. If this be not looked Such are the provisions of the laws against the after in time, the chances of the democrats, in the | foreign slave trade, commencing with tho constitu- coming national campaign, are slim indeed. They | tion of the United States. One of the latest of the have men upon whom they can all centre, if they | violations of these enactments is the purchase of ehooee to relect them. Who will be the man? the two mulattoes, called the Aztec children, inCen- The bill explanstory of the Bounty Land law | tral America, their importation into this country, ‘was laid on the table in the House of Representa- | and their re-sale here by the importer, to the porsen tives. So the bill is virtually killed, and the | exhibiting them in Broadway. enilors and others who would have been benefitted The following is the confession of the purchaser by ite pascage, will have to wait awhile longer, ere | and importer himee!/, given to the public in a card they are rewarded for their services in Mexico and | by Joseph Morris, the present owner and exhibitor eleewhere. The House passed the Senate resolu- | of the slave: tien extending the time for the aijadication of the aims agains’ Brazil. Quite a warm debate tock place in the State Senate, yesterday, upon the question of holding executive sessions with open doors. The democrats strengly favor this principle, and itis said that there is & probability fis bung adopted. Tais | fe tceat em fr pants, mse Tage oo would give the people an opportunity of knowing | Bentoro. * what their representatives are doing, and why cer- PRL Cas yy eoucslggee heen cpienierd oi Sam dlna, tain gubernatorial appointmonts are confirmed. In | stated inthe Herarn. They were taken by Valeequez, thir republican land there should be no secrots— | Bettoro, ee Rejotds send ribet apd nothirg bidden—between the law makers and those | yond Pslenque, A ees point of Den: ral Ame- who elect them. Let us have open sessions, by al! Tie eet i el hk ttt eerie gy tale were gp is. aus, of ep ee eer ee Sean ee As woe anticipated, the fact that Mr. A 9 the Sixteenth one of this city, was allowed rode fy ogi te pred {on pt bs td poring to vote in his ows favor, in the contest for the seat between himself and Mr. Smith, has caased the most intense excitement amongthe democratic Assem- MR. ADDISON'S STATEMENT. New Youk, Feb. 24, 1852. On Baturdsy last, on my return from Washington City, I was vicited py an attache of the Henaco office, in behall of ite editor, JG. Benxett, desiring me to corroborate the statement made in the Hrsain of that moraing respecting tbe Antec children. * Ineonnection with Mr. &f! I brought rey Antes Tur Late Huxoakiay Revorurion— Some Curious Documents —Wo publish elgowhere in our columns to-day, a number of intefesting and rather curious documents, tranelated from the Augsburg Gazette (Algemeine Zeitung) of the 26th and 29th June, 1850, and entitled “Fragments from the History of the Hungarian Revolution.” Thoy congist of two letters—one from Count Casimir Battbyanyi, and one from Bartholomew Szemere— together with some extracts from Wysozki’s me- moirs. From Batthyanyi’s letter, it wiil be seen that Gorgey had recoived from Kossuth himself the order to besiege Buda, and that in the last Minis- terial Council, be (Gorgey) likewise received the commission to treat with the Russians. Ia the memire, it is related that the idea was put iato tho minds of the Hurgarian army, that the Duke of Leuchtenberg might become king of Hungary and Poland, to which it was added that the Czar was to carry on the war for this enc, and when the proper time arrived, would unite his troeps with the Hungarian army. It is furthor stated that even Koseuth himself was deceived by the Russian, and actually instructed the Minister of Foreign Affaires Battbyanyi, to prepare a memorandum, offering the crown te a Russian prince—that the Russians did not conzent; but that it was ia their power to meke use of the Hungarian insurrection to oxtend their frontiere, and this, too, upon the javitation of the very Magyar leaders who commenced the revo ution. These and several other facts are unques- tiopably ef a novel, etrange and surprising charas- ter; and to ajl those who feel interested, we ear nestly recommend the perusa! of ‘hore documents, whic h throw a great deal of curiouslight upon the ution, and make some singular inthe conduct of eome ef the load- that they are well cared for by their present guardians Such are the facts inthi« cese,so far as I bave any knowledge of them; and I rubmit to the public thet I have been most unbandsomely dragged into this contro- verey by the editor of the Hxkatp Dlymen, backed by two whigs—Merers Monroe ant | Reepectfully, No.7 18 Willies ne Van Etten. An exceedingly disgracoful scene en- Hudson County Bank, Jersey City. gued yerterday, upon the offering of a rosolu- The audacity with which this person openly pro- tion by Mr. Hatfield, declaring the seat of Mr | muigates the tact that, in violation of the laws of Ephraim L. Snow vacant. The Speaker decided | Central America, he purchazed two human beings, that the resolution was out of crder, Mr. Snow | which were not elaves, but free, and importedthem having been declared entitled to his reat by a ma- | into this city, and sold them to Morris, is one of the jority of the body on the day previous. Tais cro: | most remarkablo and striking events of the day— ated the greatest confus‘on and uproar. Tho domo- | showing an entire want of public spirit and moral orate being in the ascendant, and determined upon | feeling onthe part of the press, and others, whoare earryirg their point of ousting Mr Snow, tho | vot only indifferent to, but actually encourage the darger portion of the whigs concluded that “ disere- | viclation of the laws of the land) Morris and Addi- ifm was the better part of valor,” and accordingly | son admit tbe fact of the purchase, impcrtation vamored, and left the chamber without a quorum. | and re-rale of these malattoes; and it is, therefores The session was continued till midcigat, at | a clear and unequivocal transgression of the laws of which hour the gas was turned off, and the Assem- Congre e,and a flagrant breach of its provisions bly was enveloped in utter darknoss—tho Sergeant | against the foreign slave trade. at-Arms was chasing around after the abseatecs, It is singular, too, that these persous are aided aud the telegraph etopped working. Which | and encouragedio breok the law by the leading of the two purtics was right in this matter, | journals of thi: city, which imdits euca “joremiads” developemente in it is unnecessary to discuss st this time. Bua’ | about the poor elaves of the South—the conductors ers in that great movement for nationai indepen- one thing is cat—it will be a mir | of the abcliion Avening Post, the editors of the | [HC Ja racle if, after this, ti rae lay Tribune and Times, and the Journal of Commerce Re Ix TRS Uniren Srares-- rnals. 2e Caze, 23 promulgated Ives, ia 89 singular a man d and moral uch being the facts of t parsed at thie session. W frustrated the hopes of the teototallers eoding the usual bounds of courtesy, favor of we are in- in egainst his opponent and neworn it therofore we allenjoy Neverthe ces, t esult of his p 8 Prescott Hall, the United . Polk con tothe State. The affeir was disored District Attorney, to taka the matter up at land were eoncerrcd; and about the enly redeeming point wo | once, in order to enforce the ated laws of Con- | not a whit behind the Paritsca in the porsesation ean fxd, is the moderate conduct of Mike Walsh, | giecs, end to bring the caie before a Grand Jury, | of all thore cuteiders whom thoy oonsidorcd heretios, who appears to bave preserved an unwayori t the ¢Mfexders way be deals with aceording to | os faras their charter permitted Hoalao eayethat gentlemanly cquavimiiy throughout tocir own confeerior the sturdy, equat built Dutch dealers in salt pork Kossuth, it appears, has dt In thie wo 4 & Of the ridiculous | and pickled her aid” tothe extent of $14,000, in Cinsinnati tory cf the origin and extraction ofthese children, w York, al Louisville Counsil bas again rejec which the Jinrnal of Commerce fabri aud at us lik bert welcoming him to that ¢ t to palm on the pubis. Th The Governor havin; ltog t ay necessity of th vi reepite in the case of ( Dw Q i ta t of his wife, tho exosution t ternoon, and com pore about bree o'elc a prc very Just. A falla ani of the execution ibe | t one 6 ill cause found in another columa | < « The anti-l'quor law de hich cams | net \ , th : Off lact evening at i | texteat. Tho poople | in order will be the red hat of » ( affair. The numbers were g 1 t y of State will do hiedaty; | 5. w suop Rica IN GANADAA great, ard tho steam $0 0. | feila, ho got into more troutde than | on sacw ebces come off peat Bi It is true there f ‘ re ¢ inteined at | re kid aristocracy there ere WA ds, a8 We in foreign | “ithe mas errified ‘racy, and n5 in the sustainment of the rights of | fun, and wit, and gevial hamor abou rs of dome y service, hare | meelie preveuted quite a contract to jed from one The abolition | starched, streotrped proceedings at t prees are ond ne lawnulland | ; si water banquet ee will find it | void both 1 tema | to anrwer t nte; aud the chall of the t ary | ef Enoch E. Caw pieihs whole phalanx, to point out ate downto t orney, to see that | 47, one man of genius from the beginning of the world— | they are respected | " 4 in ene man that over contribated to the in t y t or pleseure of mankind by p pby, literature, or arte, who We bave received fro pricty— pm whese geniae Bernum has ary H | The Weekiy Hevald, E WEEK'S HISTORY i | | | } ig thus phy, or for valence or iv citeeie, we | ; “ ‘ at | <i not i y; but we think all must ad D, and our res te ck this moraing, ite ai mt that bis genius for hambug is what | nal Rise ‘ history of world pond ‘ for ey-making ie ucserpagred, oxbhibitiog, webig od seeling b on the peop | te 2 at as it dees, tho great moral drama of th 1 aatisiactor ves bs dinial and ite dite effects, both onteide and inside the to our coun Murenm above, for the puro love of homanity, at cs Sa ate age Soott for the mantle of the Presidency, as prepared | movements of the whig party on these candidates, | 4, | death warrant and the two reepit EXECUTION OF OTTO GRUNZIG, For the Murder of his Wife by Poison: we PROTESTATION OF INNOCENCE UNDER THE GALLOWS. Ancthez painfal exhibition of capital punishment took plese yesterday afternoon im the. prisom yard, at the Tombs, im the presence of some two handred parsons, among ¥hom we witnessed Recorder Tillou, the Ohief of Police, and otber lew officers, subpoenaed to witness the extreme penalty cf tho law carried into effect. Sheriff Garziey, under feelings of humanity, deferred the exe cotion until near feur oelook in the afternoon, io order that every facility might be allowed Py the unfortunate victim, im ease of @ respite com- ing from the Governor. Otto Grunzig, the wretohed min who constituted the subject for the gallows, was convicted in November last of the murder of his wife Victorine, by admivistering to her poison, and was sen- tenced to be executed om the 234 day of January; since which time Governer Hunt has granted two reapites, the act of which expired yesterday; snd, sa will appear by the following letter from the Executive, received by tho Sheriff yeeterday morning, all hope of a further stay of the execution was considered useless :— COPY OF OOVEKROR HUNT'S LETTER. Brats oy Nxw Youu, Executive Deraktaent, ‘Aunany, Peb. 26, 1854, Sin—I Lave folly considered all the evidence, inciud- ing the recent dieolorures, in the case of Otto Granig Alter carefally weighing the testimony and comparing , being anxious to eateh them, started im pursuit. Peep on heer wens were seen rupping through Hammond street. The ool Seeeen Bits zion Tie ae sae a risks and the barket bave been left without @ claimant, and | ‘sen om Dervis gol ise eaieone, {a Ban Frapciece, of the clerk, ber on ery sone ane Upper per California. ais. Me as indebted amou pi, ppeared, and po clue bas yet been 0} frank, General Agent of bie whereabouts. Byes Labayrhnge Soup, of very rare quality, thin day and co morrow. P&tKs M. BAY- Kit S'sisie treet. IN, ilies and hotels su; sending their 01 dors by Dost New Annancsuents.—The ten o'clock morning line for Philacelpbis, vis steamboat John Potter and Amboy and Camden Railroed, wiil be diseontinued on and after Monday, March Ist, and the two lines will leave, instead thereof at 8 A.M. and 2 P.M, daily (Sundeys ex- cepted), from Pier No. 1 North river. Fonz. —On Pricnsdven, night, about 12 o'clock, police- Bay fscovered @ fire im the grocery store of , poe Med oon and Leung Alina g It was extinguished og damage. jap- tein Cl ‘3 and the rection of men from the Thirteenth ward, were present. Anotnen Fiar —On Thursday afternoon, about half- it ope o’oldok. a fire brcke out in the house of Mr. ereall, No. 304 First avenue. It was, however, quickly put cut, with » loss of $100. Acorent.—About one o'clock Lucius Pitkins, lawyer, cfiloe No. 17 can be pet, No, Sh Futon on steoets New Yoru Wigs, Toupe and Halr Cutting—Oiti- eannete a39 = requanbed ao ase td esterday morning, janeau etreet. fell in ton ets broke bis leg near the ankle. He was pitas to the Feoond ward station house, and from there id Rao, get Bite | pele he was removed to the City Hos ital, by offlcers Corey and Vial di Cannody. Arornen Accipent.—On Thursday morning, about 11 @oleck, Hugh Donebue fell from a stage in Broad vay, and was severely injured, He was sent home yesterday morning, by officers Lease aud Mackay. Executep.—Phenias H. Johngon, convicted of the murder of Mary Ann Hyatt, underwent the hares the contradictory statements that have been presented, I am firmiy convinced that he is guilty of the Frellberate urder of bis wife by poison and that his conviction is just. Brterteining this belief, I am compelled to refuse the application, 20 9 pomertully ‘urged, for further exer- of clemency. Itremains for you iL yoipre fag) solemn is the duty) to execuce the sentence of the lat Very respectfully, WaSHING TON ‘HUNT. To Tuomas Canney, Erq, Sheriff of the city and Aone of New York. ‘The above letter from the Governor was consid:red final, and immediate steps were taken by the sheriff to fulfil the mandate of the law. Atan early hour inthe mcrning, numbers of persons were congregating around the Tombe; and up to 3 o’elock in the afternoon, quite acess had collected in and about the entrance to the rie aes The prisoner exhibited most extraordinary firmness during the morning; and especially when the awful hour he the execution had nearly arrived, be was still calm and rerigned toan astonishing degree. We have had the painfal duty to witness the exeoution of many perzons, and never have we bebeld one whose whole con- duct throughout the solemn oeremony—whose demea- nor, firmness, and apparent Christian fortitude, marked . man innocent, 60 muoh as in this oase. He pro- ated his innoeence under the gallows, and up to the iat moment of his existence. Octo Grunzig was » wan of genteel appearance, very intelligent, and of some considerabie education ; spoke three ianguages. He was a native of Berlin, Prussia, 85 years of age, and a machinist by trade. His father and mother, four sisters. are living at present in Berlin, and bis brother in London. He was married to Viotorine nine years ago, in Paris—ehe was a french woman, They resided rome time in Paria. aud aubse- quently rerided in Rotterdam, Holland, was admitted a member of the Masonic order. it seems, waa fond of dress axd variet; under pretence of going to see her mot er, but, in fact, was intriguing with another manin Paris. About two years ago Grunsig came to this country, and soon be- came acquainted with Margaretta Lobrens, which un- lucky conuection has been the cause of brisging him to an untimely death on the gullows. During tac day, Uitiaceg was visited by many of his German friends, and was atieuued by bis epicitual ad- visers, ths Rey Mr iM en, Rev. Messrs, Camp, Utaua- cey, and Neander. ‘bree o'clock im the afternoon, Sheriff Carniey Tiatted the oell, and informed Grunzig that preparation must be immediately made for the ex- ecution. The reverend gentlemen then, with Grunsig, yoeeded from the cell to the south end of the corrider, rubsig placing himself between Rev. Air. Verren and Mr Chauncey. Mr. Varren then, in the presence of a number of sons assembled, read in the French language from the Episcopal service, “ the Visitation of Prisoners,” the 61st psalm, followed by the address to the prisoner. Durin; the rolemn ceremony, and imposing manner expresse: by the reverend gent jeman in the address, Grunsig would bow his Bead im obedience, and exclaim ‘out, monsieur.” Alter the address, Grunzig recited the creed, confessed hig general sins, but protested his innocence of the one for which he was about to die. At thevclose of the pray- er, Grorz'g embraceu both ine clergy cen, kissing Ca on each ek, sad appeared to be perfectly resigned to m. Mr. Verren thenrpoke in the English ing:— recjusated metomake h's statement be- fore the peopl ere asremblvd ashe does not suMoient- ly understand the Eoglich language to make bimself un- derstood. I am only repeating, said the reverend gen- tleman, what he has instructed me tosay. Inthe first ace, he seys he is inucwent «tf the enms imputed to xp, for which he is soon to die. He also quotes from the BSeripturee, “ He that spil« the biood of uis brother, his bicod shall sso pe enilt.”? Buc he (Granzig) de- s he hss never donw #0, he never poisoned his wife, and will therefore die an innocent wi but to thore who take bis life, their blood sball be spilc likevise But as a Christian he forgives them, Afler he is dead, the truth will be shown. and his innocence msde m: ifeet to the public. Mergaretta has done it, and al knows it, hs will eurvive a month, and perchan &)+6r, but before she dies she will confess to the perps traticn cf the crime of poisoning his wife Victoriue, of which crime he now most solemnly protests he is inno- eut (Gruriig, speaking—*Yes, yes, I am ianocont.”’) He rays turther, thet be has always loved his wife, and varted co live with ber, but was prevented in doing #0 by Margaretta. (Grurzig here speaks to Mr. V-rren in Freneb) “Ard further,” eaid Mir. Verren, “I am in- structed to gay that ho feels deeply iadabted te the clec- u} men, Mr. Camp, Mr. Chauncey, and Mr. Neauder, for their urceasing devotion and kind attention to his wauts, dvring his confinement, and returns them his sincere tharke; and eleo to ail of bis German friends who have exbibited so deep an interest in his bebalf; he returas them bir sincere thanks; and as to myself, ‘foel satiated Ibsve dene all inmy power to asrist him through bis treubler, for which I am certain he feele grateful. (The prisoner bere bowed bis head affirmatively.) To Sheriff Verney, (the bumspe and kind hearted man as I knew bim to be) he feels deeply obligated for the kindness and attention allowed him during iacarce ration Ard further, be wlahes to unknowledge bis grath tode and return his thanks to Mr. Jacksoa and Mr. Orceby. the two keepers under whose charge he has been kept, for their kind and obliging attention during bis echinement In conclusion, Graraig wishes to stave that he has been brought up a Protestant, bap” such. end confirmed. and wisheaall to belie tend that be dies a Protestant; and that is ay. Grontig war then conveyed back to bia cell took from his pocket two quarter dollare eod laid thea on the table, also seme regars and tobacco together with | pen. mk aud paper, #hish he desired to bs given to Oar ie the Dey stseet murderer, confined in the adjoiniag 1 ‘The Sheriff rext prepared the cutorit for execution. by removing the silk cravat from his neck, and adjusting & ncore in its plsce. a black cap on bis head, and with « Tope, pinioned his arma to hisside, He then read the All now being ia Teadinees, the melancholy procersion proceeded towards the gallows headed by eherift Usruley and his ficst de- | puty, Mr. MoDonough. diersed with black chopewus and sword Mfiiloma by the jury and deputies, The weetehed man walked with a bold, tirm step, culm and collected in bis depertmert; ith a stoile at times on his countanan Inthe yard, before reaching the gallows, the Ru Yerren took leave of him, and the last words Lutte sto hip epirh tual adviser wee, “I am inncernt’ gymoen Comp and Neandor, » d galicws Ow nearing the frigt Mr, Ne on bis lip or ghized # peren standing near by who had him in prieca, “He nedded his head sm! tion with his hard to eome to him. ten visited preached him, when the doomed man seized hold of hia | bend, ond requerted tum to remaia by bin, Sheriff crmacded silence and the Rey Mr. der made @ very impiecsive prayer im the German |i Bir. Comp in } rite ip tbe mags followed by gilsh, who had been requested by Granz'g ayer, that God wonid, he crusted, ex- EECH. say wo the peop le of tinks my iu 7 * * did many othera with him, bilding him #1 around his ase @ the Sheriff, with the rn nded the body ¢ the neok, dur cu ty Anveliigeriess | 8 Ditarreans - ’ i bg waM hewed Frederic Bhrodet. w t Dietrich Morrinse, grover, en the o bard Herumond areca, dish i t circummane Fiede c f the na He retur vt half an hour, and found the store deser rawer broken open, and = amount of $7, whi the drawer, #tolen t He then searched the premises ‘ at with if reaetion that i mA re rome coal, whem be imme. peneity of the lew cn the 13th inst, at Union OC. H, Bie Btete. He hed, prior to the day of execution. pee feseed bis crime, and acknowledged the justice of his sen tence. bad eves fa ‘teeth to prove asacsticn ith Teraana aalleae Bay ae ard to your own tics, but dase ‘know has re- defiance, in y and will back me will senekvs he you pees = and 3, vedasea to slo, PM ema for these. claeies. only, aa saved Viel ven We a ai 60 fer the course. Private lessons, $10, igusoess gua- —— ranteed. Jervis . Cold Candy. o a i it and wide! pis flea Tamtic’s rolling vide ushes To shoe vb reste 7 Bo that famous Candy known, Gentlemen’s Hat as el 16 C n invitation to bis frients and tro is ant a8, ot thenew prin in point of fineness, dursbiliiy, and jesance, by far ¢x000ds ute b ate usual so! roadway. a atti Mrs, W. Jery dy sold, wholesale and retail, Spring Fashion W. P. David, 301 | by Mrs. W. JERVIS, OSes Dreadeay, and by druggists gene- Brcadway, near Doss w ready to furaiah his | Tal be Hate, He nest fr will f not nee, durability a eby iy Je and desoription au, and try one. Fighinecs, from which e oan be selcoted. Give hi —Warnocks, 275 Broad way, Irving ve now ready their a) spring fashion tor jemon's ropean is, rv U. 8. jamer 0, "The gratiiying approval of the obaraoter s less ah him eflen oh faveraay, tne ach ine hatstmansting from our establishment, a6 mani A.M. Lottors for France must be prepai extensive and rapidly inoreseing popularity, is unmistakable Wit. ¥. BRaDY, Pootmaster. evidence of their m The Spring Blodel.—Bryant, the up-town SPMOLAL NROWIOM, Toad 68 Grand strect, respoctfally annow ITIZEN VOLUNTERRS—SATILE OF LEXINGTON.— ‘The Citisen Volunteers will 0 ie at vers pertectt d taste. sheet devoted to the interest of the eastern Vectio ine an a feed desirous of advertisin: wi d to vertivements at once, participa us sion, ary requested 10 of 30,000 wil be printet oa sine ded ne will hea Ge Gata asks piece of pe fopon aliheat Hoek ‘with har *adarone (a tha that ae a Wiajde Gensel 0. Y. No-76 Oataiiae svreets HE PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS woe THES Snap taission of freight to the West carry off the increas: jantisy ot Aecean wo aa eur force at onc On appealing from the Hat notices in the Dapers to the evidence furnished by thelr, own. und judment profer ESPANSCHEID 107 8 farless becoming fabric p day, to give their Fgveds all re sone advance in rates bocomes nece: sary ¢ pen fhe proper seansmission of eet 1862, ait Hai ie No. ‘at Broadway. ‘Public approbation is ding hatters are in earnest pur- 4 from presen’ prospeote,, KNOX will prebably TLER, BiNuitaus e DOCK. | LT eae eppiote graph’ onrcE * GIVEN THAT TWENTY-FOUR WATER 7 dure biltir anes oairie Works Lebentures of ths Corporation of Quebeo have petite now en exhibition at Mah Lae oan cee hearer ra all who ‘wish to procure a specimen ‘Sariug Brothers & Vo., London, and ree from 345 to 369 inoluetva, sho pally, and sho debensarce 1st Moe 5 been stopper Y8STEEIOCS DISAPPEARANCE - $00 R&EWARD.— Left boarding school, at Albany, on Monday ¢ ith ult., GEOKUE VALENTINE, ibsus tonrtean yoaee cy ad abous Mr. Fris- 3 &ls0 abond ee na Krocery store nearly opposite thore, purobt icles, im Company with ® young man empleyed i rs ab oar oe Ay rk The ry sie, manu wi taste and eley for which oar tablishmont is—we ‘shin justly celebrated, hud cur pricesstr‘etly low ane wri form. J. DEVLL p—Doeskin and a Cloth, Veate, $1, 20: ks and Frocks, $250; Ener of Nassau and LEVIE & REGAN. The Flexible Armor of the Knights of old did vot fit the sheet aa beautifully as the bosoms of th» Bhirve made at Gres 1 Astor The Cf runs over the suzface to find mi tle in vain. One set of Shirts wane at GREEN'S, is always the pioneer of coutinucd eustom. Shirt Maker from Paris, the first one ea- jablished tn Now York, No. 813 B PENTIOR. “Tasrons. feo Byles of goods for clothing. h have since been seen or heard’! from. During’ he. Wess pre- viou be Cees) BAS e iy fel ada Ayn ine $5; war econ to exhibit @ Sfty dollar bi ita beem on tne Mechanics aud Farmers’ Bi es ‘Several five dollar bills also of ordinary tugs, Light oomp then, spd light sevaight eit te qaick Sed aotiver ns tates preponversing in his general sppearange aad addzeie, Hid on dark brown of gold mi: similar color; blac th reundal pai 1008, may be fou reward, with the ‘imcere tanks. of, Te. WM, VALENTIN: Mysteniove Duareea We it louse. Fo Address ‘aris— No. a3 aw CHARPENTIER & C2. .—New spring Ribbon Albany, N. ¥, Ribb very cle- x Will not othe: pay ani and cheep, maybe found at HITCHOOGK & tab. ea roadway, corner Leonard si whore ae ‘bi’ also ae ladice’ Will find a superb stock of new Spring heme, atic a yard OvICR 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL TRUNKS, "Chin boxes, of other barrage or property, herct<fore le hotel “Zar Scnweij Halle” No. 109 Gree street, mu de sold at outite auction, on the ex; ira: Ld eeks from tl jate ct this notice, med by thelr raapeative ownere, Fob. 26th. 1662, ICHARDSON'3 LINENS—CAUTION TO TUE Mo.-The undersigaed inform the trade that re Dealers In aosaay know how Important it into sccure heavy etylea Our stock contains s inrce vs- riety, selceted with y Jedement and care, which we offs at low prices. ¥ & ADAMS, No. 57 William street. Gentlemen's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, E 1. Boow, Congress Boote, Slippers, Fumpe, Shoes, do, st snetion yestorday a8 genuine Irish }inen, ery superior and ¢ together with ‘dson, fons & Oo, + Belts mtly to mislead tht n sand children. La- dain existence, aro nos feo ms which msy be found ebetdeee, Sons & Ueden, on & INO. R. ELLIOTI'S LMOTURES.—THR UNDERS:GNED, & cnismittes ef the clacg who have been tavorod with the opportunity of Wistesing te the course of lectures en the tive of Ophinalwio Medicine and Surgery ed by Me Bills D.. in thie oltyr dae of his instructions iigations for the tages eroseoplcal and ¢ ‘her tions on the minute anstomios] structare appendages, and his luninove iilurtestions of 2 Of this organ in health aad disease, inoludizg the operative ail of fon, Andat the very lowost price, she New York Boot end Shee Baporiam, 150 Fulton stceot, Gdvore from Broadwey, An opport NO. BULLUCKE ¥, seldom offered, 3 Broadway, coraer ¢ Tneovery ycung lady and gentieasy ace sdvised by us V3 purchase a share before it is too late. Mellinger Again.—Mr, H. N Wild, at his old stand, 451 Broadway, west side, Grand sna fi boherd ftreots, 2 determined to continue to ploaee ail clases, You: snd therspeutical managemen Aum roas maladies and ch Gelighted with hie lerge and elegant at cot Goa | which impair snd endanger n We 08 forbear to fectionery; th every variety of fancy rope A add that incur episinn Dr. Etliots posser Banana ap ly. In addition to bi nee to render bis Sione, aneos, and the prepara articles «m. loved in the trea'ment of this teasuce in recommending OOF ate ee ae wl extensive business, a witl keop for & large quantity Kellinger# Magic Fluid. He can snd will eatisty all who that it ban restored the baie, fino, enft and thick, steer being bald £5 years. Bcld in large beautiful toilot bottler, at $1 Rvery one who trite it is delighted with its ouor Aud action. of H. Hudnall, Thos. D. Dehorty, Mar: Bayard C. Belt, ¥aryle Enoch Poaree, ¢ iio; oes Brunswick; Bewd OY, pote 20; 4 ison, ‘Now York; P. Pull Jervie's Cold | oandy.—The arent Remedy for nual Arse ond the va- DK 9 Sold by Mra. vis 6 Broadway, sud by druggists generally. ie ¥ Eye.—Dis, Wheeler and Robinson con- tinue to devote their attention to diseases of the eye. A: Sifoial Byes (of the fiuost Parisian quality) inoorted withe aA eyoo moro, aud aro AAA ARAN tie natural orgen. SPECIAL MASONI sy sixect, Jioure from 8 The members of & ° fied fo attend a epectal meeting eraoon. & O'clock, at their rooms, corner of Broo streets. an tary and aiten dance ia reques tauly ¢ renga far super he effecs ma wi oriez of Wt H. UNDERH LL, WM, . iy 6 he effecs. magi OAL KE, e instrnty ara indelidly des mort stubborn t ene Berta Meseveecy fe Sea ral black or brows, withous injuring the soft and siiny aftor ths a the ba with Begle’a Hyperion Plaid, an Soaps, may NOS, of a. B & to Kushton, Clark & 3 : Wm MN ~ y ot November Gays a by the Desagiste aca | 84 urmed is Monday), la of March, wh ry mere threughout the world ier Hair Dyc.—Batebelor svelebrated Lis quia Dye in the boast yet discove d fer colorin: ey jokers. the J. the woudert FR 8 doe inty » rite and ee bab: - “ ca perme in ar ivered in she Sleocker sce ure vty Key W,S. Balch, to-morrow mo ck, eLeibg 4 103% 0'e Mair Dy for reservation the vory best ever invent ted la uraud’s Med cated Soap, for 068, chaps, ouater, rong hait from’ any patho and Hair Gloss, nd Callender. & §, Sed 25 000,38 . ore 2, eo; alse, b must fe aold e ico, Martin Je 0 ¥oiu Wigs and Toupres—-Batchelor’s New P he most portend imitatioa ot Une n very guparice ace elbested Wig Pacvo.y s and bes’ as mleasca th i Invigorator oe es The system of isa Will bet in Ameri yle, New Prinetpiety ~ ff Brushes for all by the bs on it cay wile opera” #yetines, nt panes, Ken Gon wy ehing t PHALON'S Urysta 7 Atreok 4 Wigs an Phator $1,000 will be p they do tot prove, by id by dreda of | @ Jtiastantiy ehang manons blaex . # ® ON6e; $6 por duxon. feo aizo to fos Strting, fine Sd. yard by tb pieogs at cloth Table Covers hi Cutting Hair « bean Wh ers shiifai , ibie muppored, Aten phe ata well net Worth $4; gentlemen's line br ae y Hiab, the inimieny en's liven cambrio Handkerchief) Hs, Ode Fas oe y, Hiab, the imimienn Cae; gentlemen # slik Henek:eek ife. 26 Gd. mw pied hove of other goods wt cixerponding low prices,