The New York Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1850, Page 1

— TH ptemmarremeeesee oes a gees WHOLE NO. 6958. "TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE ELECTION IN MARYLAND. ‘THE WORKINGMEN'S CONVENTION AT ALBANY. JENNY LIND IN BOSTON. THE ABOLITION CONVENTION AT OswaGo, News from Various Parts of the Country, hier, dics, dee Maryland Blection. Barrimone, Oot. 2, 1850, (The State election for Governor and mombers of the ‘Legislature took place to-day. The candidates tor Governor were Enoch L. Lowe, democrat, and William B, Clarke, whig. Since the change in the constitution, to elect the @overnor by the people, the democrats ‘have elected three, and the whigs one co} date. The Legislature during the whole time has been whig } The election in Baltimere city has progressed very quietly, ond the vote is not as large, by over 1,000 vetes, as at the last Presidential election. The following is ihe result of the returns from the various warda— FOR GOVERNOR. a) Clarke, whig.) 276 635 596 ‘Twentieth. ... Lowe. s.ssseeeee+ 11664 Clark Lowe's majority for Governor in 1850. Cass’ id « President in Showing « democratic gain in two years of. . .2443 Baltimore county gives Lowe s majority of 726. Gen. ‘Case's mojority in this county was 142. ‘The annexed majorities have come te hand from Frederick county :— Buckeystowa. . New Market. wi tai Gere) Clarke, (whig.) | 10 | Frederick City Middletown... ......... Frederick county, all heard from, gives Lowe 64 ma- jority, The State Senators, in this county, poll about the same yote as the candidates for Governor. In 1648, Gea. Taylor's majority in this county was 175. | At Biademsburg, in Prince George's county, Clark has a majority of 29. Gem Taylor’s majority im the ame place was 4. The county, it is supposed, will give Clarke about 300 majerity. in Alleghany county—the town of Cumberland gives Lowe 179 mrjority ; Flintstown, 23 ; and Oldtown, 11. Cowe's majority im the whole county will be about 150, ‘The returns trom the following counties are as an- moxed :— Lowe, (dem) Clarke, (whig.) ll bot 8.803 Baltimore city. . Sattim 19% Fi 1 Lowe is unquestionably elected Governor by at least 2,100 majority ‘The News from the Capital. THE BOUNTY LAND BILL, ETC. OUR SPECIAL TELEGRAPHTC Com! Wasnine We understand that it was at the instance of Bena- ‘tors Benton and Walker, who explained the mistake cunder which the act was parsed, that the President sus ended the Bounty Land bill till the next session of Congress. This has caused quite a panic among the | land jobbers. } (We have another despatch, which avers that the President withdraws his objections. and the Bounty | Land bill is 20w « law) Mr. Thompson, of Indiapa, declines the appointment | of Recorder of the Land Office, and Nathan Sargent has erous confirma- ot Charles sf jesty, the Queen anders, re called Men's Convention, | Acnant, Ootoder 2, 19590. The Conyetion temporarily organized by the ebolee of Wiilam Haynes, of New York, as President, and George Uackett, of Tioga, Secretary. | ‘The comauttee, consisting of Messrs. Hackett, Mur- | phy, Whittenburg, Kelborn, and [eath, appointed to | nominate permanent officers of the conventioa, repert- por He Hall, of President; William Rich- ards, pO! York; and Jas Onssan; of West Troy. of nomlosting State oMoes to be sup- was then taken up. sod y Mr. Woodruff, 4 ion; upon which a debate ens ich Me. Whittenburg introduced a letter from Horace Gree! Its readi stated b: bad better nominate an it would pot be policy for them be well to select from the tickets | of the two partivs for Governor. Mr. Greeley recom- mended Mr ifunt. Mr. Gueeley's reporter denied that there was any avich recommendation in the letter Purther reference to the letter was bg mr to, and che convention a¢journed for dinner. are aboat forty de\vgates present. AFTERNOON SESSIOY. et pursvant toadjournment The | ination of @ separate State the preseot, im order to re- mittee on Ke- ticket was Inia aside ¢ foliewing report from the jon of labor mainly depends poly; and that the mort ef abing that reenls is te withh cal . tall they adopt Iam sll forther ow refarm mens: pert Dew ie son aden egret See concen foe tbe ‘ceeombling of thy beistr nce. renide wt be requested to wee all his yension of all action 10 the we’ tom ‘That we to form & State ticket, in ac~ condamen with the plan recommended by the Industrial cnenee. “Resolved, Thai th vast and unjust irrepalarity existe in tions of Tabor, as between i t00 hand, cad moe f) we reeom ef all questions catewiated to enbance the value cal and ordinary lever, to something nearer ty of Compensation for timespent in service to | first resolution was agreed to. The second. pre ‘organization on the pian emma by z aes | pag of candi. artien ae | teemtl Lert 8. Chatfield, in favor of innd reform im ite of the Attorney General to with broathices attention. MMe de. from ongiaughte Industrial re‘ormers. sad ie ae heart aad soul with tae mulatto under the Fugitive Slave law, as there was no the parance of the Lill, as the bill did not say whether | secution were abrent, aud it would not be sate to gy to they must be white or black slaves or fagitives, This | trial without them. Ove of them isin Philadelphia, resolution j# on the law lately passed by the great | Mr. Clark — Who le in Philadelphia? | national whig party. at whose head William Duer, | District Attor Mr. deokine ie in Philadephia, followed Mr Ghatiedd in an cle rights of the workingmen. EK N MORNING EDITION Abolition Convention. Jenny Lind’s Next Cencert in Bosten, &c. Boston, Oot. 2, 1850. There will be no more auctioncering of tickets for Tharsdsy's concert. Tickets are selling, by private enle, at from nine to four dollars, according to the loca- tion of the seats; promenade, three dollars. All are selling off rapidly, and the excitement still goes ahead. About one-half of the programme of the concert to be given next Saturday, is devoted to sacred musio- Handel's “Messiah,” and Haydn's}Creation,” furnish the pieces she has selected. Jenny Lind was visited by a host of the clergy, laity, and ladies ot ton, to-day. We bave wet woather again, and Jenny is said to have 8 cold. BNext Monday evening, Jenny will sing for the first time in Providence. where the greatest excitement pt vails to hear ber. ‘The tickets will be sold at au on Friday morning. Effects of the Fugitive Siave Bill. Osweee, October 8, 1850. ‘The Convention met this morning at the City Hall, and was called to order by ucl Ward (colored), who nominated Samuel Wells (white), of Madison, chairman, and II. B. Phinney (white), of Owego, secre- tary pre tem. Mr. Tuomas, of Onondaga, moved, and the fellowing committee of five were appointed, on the permanent organisation of the convention, vis :—Mesers. Ward (colored), Frost, Stickney, Thomas and Phinney, (whites). Gexair Suit moved, and the exed wer pointed, a committee of one from each State on busi- ness :—Smith, New York; Roberts, of Ohio, and Sim- mons, of Mass. After the business committee had retired, Dr. Jacx- x, (white) ofNew York, being called en, made eech, giving an account of his late journey to Mary- and the District of Columbia, whither be for the purpose of getting bail for W. L. Chay » imprisomed in Meryland, on the "chaige st Bosrox, Oct. 3, 1850. ducting sare. Te + Ses Sona in his speach, $0 About thirty fugitive slaves arrived at Boston to-day, abuse the reporters t ress, excepting the N . fs Fe AE gg tele cept ee from New York. They say th-y will go no farther, but remain here, arm themselves, and abide the result. Sraixcrietp, Oct. 2, 1850, The citizens of this place, and the fugitive slaves h ing last evening, at which much ex- d, Inflammatory speeches were nd the fugitives wore recom- 4 againrt the slave catohers, Washington. he said “he was an old man, and some- what befuddled.” The whole of the first part ot his speech was in relation to his own doings, except when he went out of the way to abuse some one. He, however, did the jail keepers in Washington jus- tice, by stating that they treated him well. At the conclusion, he uttered a few eulogistic comments on the couree of some of the members of Congress, who were of his own political complexion. He called Wm. Duer a “ doughface,” and “# man not worthy to re- _— any district in Congress;” and in relation to ‘m. H. Seward, he said “be was one of God's best subjects, as could be seen by the action of the la! bi abolition convention at Syracuse.’’ He said tha! Dodge, of Iowa, wanted to dodge being placed on the Chaplin committee; but afterwards agreed toit. He said Senator Dickinson would not do anything to get Mr. Chaplin out of prison; and he hed not a doubt that he (Mr. D ) wished, at this moment, that he had bees born in Virginia. Mr. Woon (colored) wished to know if he wished te be borma slave! Dr. J. said that he could not say as to that. went on to the Fugitive Slave bill, and spoke o! ver Sarah wate AE en the Business Committee reported progress, Gerritt Smith read a letter from Jas, IL Oolti in which he reviewed the Fugitive Siave He sal it was unjust and unconstitutional, and for one, should resist it to the last. He ended with enclosing a ten dollar bill to the coavention. A letter was then read trom John Cross, of Tenn, im which he commended the nomination of Wm. L. Chi for the Presidency, This was reovived with ittee then reported an address and a set of epautitas, which were laid on the table for dis- cursion. The hours of the meeting were fixed at 8 o'clock A. half past 2 end 65; P.M. The convention journed till 2 P.M. . AFTERNOON SESSION. ion having been called to order. a prayer up by the Rev. Mr. Harrington, of Oswego. The committee nization then reported following permanent ers for the convention : President, Baml. Wells, of N. Meens. Roberts, of Obio, Severe Storm at Buenos Ayres, &c. Bosron, Oct, 2, 1859. By the arrival of the bark Mary, Captain Smith, letters have been received from Buenos Ayres, of July 24th, which represent that on the Monday previous that place was visited by a se many veesels ea_galo, in which Lt is supposed t damage at Monte Video, The thermomoter fell greatly, and hundreds of animals perished in consequence of the cold, that a treaty with France has beem ‘ber Rosas is honest in the mat- e will advance Monte Video at Ayres. # that the remains of Dom Manucl de rgentine Minister to France, wers oon- veyed to Buenos Ayres on the French bark Ankober, and buried with high civic and military honors. He thon f it in no at Osw Oaweeo, . 2, 1850, A large and enthusiastic meeting is now being held in this city, and the Hon. Wm. Duer is addressing them. Two-thirds of the whig party are with the seseders in this city, Two resolutions were passed in favor of the mational jatform. uer will be a delegate to the National Whig whig pl Mr. D d all day, and there is a severe gale om the lakes, 3 se Whig Nomisnation—Less of a Steamer. Mitwavxie, Oct 2 1850, The Hon. H. 0. Cole has accepted the whig nomina- tion for Congress. The steamer A.D. Patchin, which went ashore on Point Bhillagaile last Thursday, will prove » total i or Vice Presidents, ‘and Foote, of Michigan; See- retaries, Mesers. H H. Phinney, of N. Y , and Simmons, oe eearar ele aaa eh aitaadsteel | oi wie ir. Puinser was uowell, an convention would appoint some one else as secretary. | CoMSTesslonal Election im New Ocleans, No one could be found to act, and Mr. P. therefore | whe election in the Second district, te fill the ra gave bis consent to serve. Mr. Tuomas, ot New York. moved that the conven- tion now take up the resolutions tor debate—Carried. The following preamble and resolutions were thea cy im Congress occasioned by the Jon of Becre- tary Conrad. is coming of. “Hemry Johnson (wbig) ie supported by the deiverate, and will probably bs tlee will defeat Ballard, the regular whiz nominees. Whereas, The political parties of thi i 00 is country heave, by means of ation with each ethe: dander the enacting & Ext ¢ Pire—Loss $30,000, Bosrox, Oot. 2, 1850 Three large buildings near the State pri-o Charleeton, occupied by Mardoch's sawmills Phi coffee factory, and Burdett's sash factory, were totally destroyed by fire, last night. The fence of the prison 'y the helpless poor ‘whether they over the work of bexu be loet im deter~ h ro, Th what ah thie afsteticat ieee ail be our attitude towards | Wa, burned, and ihe roof was several tae om fire, The ite prion not taken out, although the wall of the ‘he loss is $30 090; prison at one time were quite hot. only $3,600 insured Protestant Episcopal Convention at Clneinnats, a Wwe © eRee: of this di: cost what the resistance may, of property, liver= ; mpreestrr i! _ Nerexatt, Oot. 1, 1850 ays woth, with wuiventen poeers cual t ‘The House of Bishops are now in secret session. and m e only raven er | it is understood that they the case ot Bis! 4 poor, and the oply refuge for vars lye=. isin God. | Onderdonk unde The convention wilt wolved, That we fof the mor a large nember ef ddo- ag of the Soriptu: Concrns ati, O The Episcopal Convention has been or; elected the Key. Mr. Wyatt. of Baltimore. the Mr. Howe, of vm it oy re urday of this the f Sat th rat spective tergitories, cause the speedy te- t wuld his poor, wee bs is people in the city. which pebed every conveyanec to the couven ao = <2 : and whieh Powder Milt Explosion and Loss o! der mill in Gorha: ling om au carthquak: ough » dirt felt at this p! tervened. Proclamation of the Governor of Misetsippt. Jacasov. Miss,, Det. 1, 1550 | Governor Quitman has issued a proclamation calling e---THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, I The Fi at Castle Garden> would be in readiness tor inspection. But, on entering, tention eould searce be rivetted on anything else. and found the disposition of the articles exhibited, arranged to very good advantage. The bridge is de- voted mainly to bells, pumps, fire engines, agricultural machines, ete. The rush of the curious was not so great as we hadanticipated; though the coup d’ail from the gallery within is certainly very attractive. The contrast presented, to those who may not have visited this annual exhibition of national progress for some aversion of the Legiviature, on the 234 of Novem ser, He gives as his chief rosons, the admission of Uall- fornia into the | nion as a Sta! Dill for the abciition of the si. ot Columbia. Departure of the Steamship Canada. Bosroy, Oot 2. 1880. } The steamship Canada, Capt. Harrtson, left at noon | to day, for Liverpool vin Halifax, The following tsa List Of ber passengers: — Ton Livea root —W. 8, Ploane: Mr. Mose, Mr. Metnte + cK dying of tris ds, before the tare own toa forrica t and the and the pacenge of the e trade in the District inte lowent dept Resolved, That this authorwed by the teachings of Whereas, live 1 os, de maid and Stru- np onely «wilty Inw, Th our juaqiment, Ohio. hy cand s 4 ” Uthens, th atrison Bugland; Me. ja; James Moora, Liverpool; A. Goddard, jobu L Barwell, do.—Total 27 George McAdam ith Regiment; Ale | Hamilton, € Battimors Court of Uyer and Texminer. Loworable Wil- 4 not admit the pri- | tm Duer was derk'—that he might be teken fora roner to boil under any circumstances. ihe was there- | fore sent back to jail ! Charge of Porgery againet the Dru ys —Phe District Atcorney raid that two material witnesses for the pro- distinction in the bill av to black Sam or black Bill’ He would like to ee black Bill arrested for his - Xe ow Francis Granger, and others, are to be found §=Mr. W. ais sed Mr Le Baron. by ries, is also been! Ch We consent to read the testimony of the Inst trial, ax evidence iraham st he bad no idea, until to court, they would be unable to pro- | the trial They had no disposition to delay | ure, and would be ruled by the decision of court. Mr. Olark.— We will admit that the bile are forgeries, | ih will obviate the nooes ity of Mr Le Baron # at- 4 (here are two other witnesses Smith | ho cen ewenr all thet I thought the witnesses for the pt would all fun beiore it was over. (laughter) Court—We cannot compel the District Attorney to go on with the case. All we ean do i to discharge the Ts from thett recog (zances. fence Your hoaor ther. whom we prove the notes to be | d the President of the United States, in rigni bill, bas wade bimseit yy? man. He has He (Mr. W.) had rather have one man ax Seward in the Senate than ten like Duer & Co 11 the President had sent this bill back with a veto, he woul vo lived up vo bis oot and the cqnsthetion | of the United tes je com, ebare! the Danvers The churches | let tue black fn tre im the nigger pew hte stores man wet Jd If he was re-taken under go back to recommend Lr | church without sitting other band, at the Sou! —- i rhe resolations were also debated by Messrs, Prayn, atc be the abo h mnile of pleasure bad not bean is counte- | since be heard of the first arrest under the | law. We may all, in less than ove year, he assinting « fagiti T shat da 2 y dismisa a com- bighest criminal tei. 'y, the District Attorney may send oe jury, and the Jadge cannot prevent m Counsel for Drory raid there prosecations sgainst the re were marked with # ies of red | report in the Pictou paper of the 19th. Smith | wtice, and seenre the | Before Chiet Jastios Kumonds, and Aldermen id adopted to uphold. and | b. at resolution was debated by Samcm Oct. 2.— Charge of Forgery. —The Court decided that in reply, was showing that the delays occasioned by the ti of Mr Drury’s counsel, that, as the torpedo altair was firet ow trini, this not have been brought before the eonrt at in earlier date, whe The Court raid to order not necessary to argus that el J. May, in which The case cited only refers to parties in stand by the Hen. for Drury covtended that the ery question to the present ease whom we have just rent in the whi This platform than any man in whig party. Sone tude 00 0 et was ordered to be printed with the pi u fire | of the convention, Mr. Clarl Another letter wae read from Hiram BE. Orosin, of | whiie See 5 New York was ordered ae abo it before ‘The ad‘ournned till § o'clook, A. | every thi Mt I Bred. Dougiae le not here. Tt is stated that he does | soners from their receguinances, not believe inthe party nominatiog « ticket; there Another Charge of Forgery —An “yoy ey on habeas fore he will not act with Smith & Oo on this Ue | corpus was made by Mt A. D. Kurseil Sor the discharge tien. of & person name ‘T. Harris, charged with frauda- The convention will endorse Senator Seward in very | jem?iy obtaining Chitterdon & Bliss silk goede . It will be offered mee Ward | t the amount o: $20, by means of 9 forged order. ‘The court thea ad ‘The sppiiestion was refused ourned sine die, News prom Hayti.—Advices from the Bh inst, per brig D. K- Ain ain ives, to port, con- The dred, There were not as many ladies present, a4 usar). owing tothe rtorm. —— nothing of % thing was quiet. Mell Fatines, ig cd wes extremely veates, 2nd commanded Mo mall hee toon svgelved to-night; » uth of Was | higadl"ine stock in the marist belog considerably milage, H.0, diminished — Moston 1 Sap! , must be, we should say, exceedingly striking. The advances towards perfection diaplayed in the various branches of gutta percha and door-nobs, car- riages, coffins and candlesticks, sculpture and soap, stoves and sleighs, daguerreotypes and dry goods, tables aad tapestry, pianos and pumpkins, a1 im short, much that is novel and interesting, give falr promise of an age in which we may recurely stand up for com- Petition in taste and inventive geuius, with any exist- ing nation, The first moral to be deduced from such exhibition is, of course, with reference to the character istic energies of our people. The age itself is, we know essentially practical; and the t preponderance of the wreful over the ornamental, as shown this year by the Institute, is evidence enough that we keep pace with it. Where there is one specimen of the urs dule there are crowds of the uf sure in the shape of very murderous #pecimens of fine art; but they are totally eclipsed by huge pumkpins and stupendous cabbages. And thon, down stairs, on no sooner advances to # glase case, to admire the ex- quisite fashioning of a wig, the luxuriousness of which termines ch of the vanity thing more brilliant, than, just beyond, he is startied by an alr-tigut coffin ' which instantly throws wigs and their inventor, and all thought of either, . The e most nume- rous purposes. Up stairs, too, beyond the stage of the theatre, which forms a sort of vestibule, beau Bos coil d by the vast ood: one is grected by the ¥ dr; 4 and one of the apartment is Completely" lined th frames of daguerreoty; which, everybody knows, are far from being ornamental, one out of a hundred. One old gentleman remarked to us, with tears of the utmost satisfaction in his eyes, that we be- an to feel th by ces, rather than by expl turned to the model of a with the profoundest adi! there with the moat expansive ideas-of thin leisure, din tosee how the nation was getting 01 1g to have nothing else to do, to take a deep thusiastic interest in the O- gress of our sciences. He was disappointed in not nding models of nae Aion interpational tel te etan, benefits, but he hoped that b; come to it. He was evident fuarleesly denounced eve made up into urns and Ameri mind, was not onl a that soap” fags. which, to his absurd, but unworthy any respect. ‘the sort, Ile was sorry to see this, went away te investigate a plough. ‘As we observed. tha preparations are not as yet suf. ciently completed to afford a fair judgment ot what st ourattention, a» matters of note; which will probably be in the course of shall look in again and call attention ing any ot art aud science, Diart Canronsra Streams, Morr lumbia, owned by Messrs, Howland and Aspinwall, of Routh street, and intended ae ready extensive tivet of Califormis stenmers, will mak her first trial trip down the bay to day. We also Iearm by the Philadelp! is Ledger, of yesterday, thet the same Kensington, on Tuesday the Fremont, aud is 160 feet long, 417 feet hold. She is to ran either o the Atiantic or Pacific. ton uncert. in all. ton steamships, averaging up #ards of 1000 tons burthen. Loss cr Funnies Vessets.—An extra from the office of the Gloucester Ile graph, dated 28th insteut, ays “ By the arrival this morning of the schoontr Roek- away, Captain Besman, from the Bay of Chaleur, we have learned some further information respecting the Captain H re. ports that about five weens since the schooner Tiber, of Newbury pert, foundered, with allon board She wae a stall versel, but bad om board a heavy tare of mackerel She had sailed from the Polat for the Gut, but cid not arrive. smd it was supposed she had foun- cred ina pale which cccurred a: tha! tune. Captain Seaman reports hearing of a Thomaston veasel being joat on the bi sien Islanda, with 200 barrels of mack: erel and a tiand veowel with « full fa another place, The crews of these two ¥ raved, Capt, B. did not know the names of the ves sela”’ Muriny ano Beavows Ay 1.~ On Baturday, a little a stun didvertiser, Sept. 30, 70 THE FEMOR OF THE HERAT D New Your. October 2, 1880, Fin WILL you be good enough to correct the state m YOUT paper of to day's date. regarding the sbip Trookeby, trom Gi! ? 90 miles when struck with a whirlwind, which carried away fore topmast and fore topgaliant mast. Her parenge wae thirty-five days, | Yours respectfully, HUGH Menhwan yom hia return from Washington, the democracy of the city were derirous of tering him | od taki: metal Vane by Une admirers of bis course sion of Comgrers LS that letter Mr. Dickinson made the following reply: — My 4 ton of the & me, he tte Hail to lations of our det cerrfal termination, of the grea? struggle which has so long @irturbed the sountry apo eng» bbe attention Seogress ond ity, ond beer iy would Tevet) mypelf of so ‘ds compliment, but been ten Imani sithara ny jam , those of patermal affection. Well may the democsacy of Tammany seni forth We had hoped to find, on going to the Pair, that al; | Foc the clink of hammers still gave busy note of propara- tions, and sostunned us for the moment that our at- What there wasto be seen, we took a general view of, 4 mala. aserinc: | saintow to thelr al- | ¢ firm bad «steam propeller launched from the yard of | he was 6 W. of Montank | | willy give the wttmort ratirfactioa. | vakloh most of the talented company etl appear | hands, | minutes and thirty seconds, » EW YORK HERA 1850. The Execution of Two Murderers. THE HANGING OF JAMES MCCAPFREY AND BENRY L. ON ONE GALLOWS, AT NEW HAYES, CON- NECTICUT. At an early hour, yesterday morning, the picturesque city of New Haven presented. very animated appearnce. People were {crowding, from ail quarerts of the city, towards the jail, in order, if possible, to obtain a sight of the two murderers announced to be executed om that day, between the hours of ten amd twe o'clock. The morning was chilly, and at intervals 2 shower of rain fell, but not encugh to damp the ardor of the anxious spectators, who were pressing near to the jail with an idea of obtaining admittance, or at least of being grati- fied with a sight of the suspended culprits at a dis tance. Sheriff Parmelee made every arrangement necessary to insure good order, and, at an early hour, three com- panies of military were called into requisition, consist ing of the New Haven Greys, Capt. Arnold; the Na® tional Blues, Capt. Quinn; and the Governor's Guards, | Capt. Hendrick. These three handsome looking sod well dilled companies formed in line across the street in front of the jail, and on either side, ex- hibiting a very imposing appearance--thus keeping the front of the jail clear of the crowd that would otherwise have blocked up the whole thoroughfare, Around the jail 72rd wore, suspended large pleces of canvass, some fifty feet high, to prevent those ata distance from obtaining # view of t ecution ‘The gallows wae erected in the jal \ at form, or, at least, we mean the drop, being elevated ten feet from the ground; and the uprights and cross beam to which the ropes were attached were raised about the same distance above the platform. The ropes were muoh thicker than usually adapted for such purposes, and the wood work was remarkably strong; in fact the whole apparatus of death was got up in & very workman-li muer, In the jail yard, — of th ere stationed around the ‘allo rom crowdin; ed, and all ii yard, the in order to keep the macs ot the epectat too near. Thus the matter was for the execution. TUE LPRITS. Atten o'clock, each culprit was visited by their cler. FZ Mecaftrey ‘was attended by Father O'kiley. Catholic Priest, and Foot was attended by the Rev. Mr. Strong. MeCadrey retused to make lished his confession of guilt. Henry L. Foot was born in Ne} thirty-eight years of i the marks of sn evil mi itive ef Ireland, and about the but a much more powerful man, and if anyting « erate looking chara 5 rt of which they were each convicted were most diabolical and cold blooded nature exhibiting more of the fiend than the human species. Foote, according te his own confession, induced his own cousi young girl, by the nam Cooper, of only id years of uge, to accom into the woods, near his restdence at North Branford, under the pretence of picking grapes, when he Pieper violated her person, and thea took her life by stabbing her in the neck with a knife T! body he left in the woods, avd returning to the hou: ot his mother, he beat her to death wiih a hammer However, he was detected in the act of committing thie second murder by Mr. Ww. Hvarts. one of the neighbors, who caused his arrest. Betore be ar. rested, Foote attempted suicide by opening the veins in his arm; bat im consequence of the immedi rest, and medical relief, the attempt proved unsuc. cessinl. Those murders by Foote were perpetratud on the 14th day of September, 1549 James MoCafirey murdereda Mre Ann Swith her husband, twe aged persons, who resided oo a small farm of their own, at Kast K neat New fla 1 appears that McCaftrey Mr. Smith, on th | 20th of October, 1849. ui urchare the place; ith, when McCaffrey show him some part of the farm - having reter its limite—aeeordingly they went out together, an alittle distance from the house, Me allrey drow ble barrel pistol, and shotithe old ball, however, giavoed, and jets wortal wound, ani the murderer th poor old man by beating him over the ‘one. MoOaffrey , atter affecting this hor. , Tible murder, returned 4 with the other | pnt. very small The worderer t York to (a | Was aubseqaently arrested, and u where he was tried, con and likewise of the just « Ina continual roar of laughter. After which, an ea- tirely new ballet, enfitied “Diana,” was performed, ia which we have M’lles Bertin, A. Lehman, en@ M. Bril. lant, who, in some beautiful dances, elicited from the audience the most enthusiastic applause. After halt en Lour intermission, the never-' “Raoul, ot the Magic Star” was represe; roenery, its tricks, Antoine Ravel as De Courcy, was received with peals of plandtts ‘and houts of laughter. To-night, for the rT night but one, the same magnificent spectacle will be offered, and we Dave net the nsion of being prophets in anneuceing thet Ni Gardew will overcrowded from tDe parquette to the last gallery. Bunron's Turatar.—The great theatrical tact of Burton ass menager,as also bis splendid’ abilities as ® comedian true to nature, have made his ‘ ment the resort of highly respectabre whose discrimination points out to them tae periority of hia corps dramatiyu ‘To-night, Leefe's excellent comedy of “Wild Oats” will be acted with cast which may defy gompetition. The great come- dian himself (we men Burton) as Sir George Thunder; J. W. Lester, an actor of the most polished manners, . Blake, the inimitable deline- Bphraim Smooth; Johnson, a Sim; Mra Russe ae Hoghes as Amelis, and Miss J. With h & galaxy of talent, how can Burto: er wise Cour Buocesful? Miss Daly wil sing @ popular ballad, Miss Walters ant’ M. Frederic will dance a “Pas Styrlen,” and whele will close with the farce of the “our Sister, Nariowar Taeaten.—This being the last night but two of the great tragedian, Mr Booth, we presume hig’ — ot eee wi eet bol pase from pit te jome. ¢ piece sel is Shatopeare's tragedy of “Macbeth,” a character in whieh he lays to advantage Legg gy tno powera. . Perry will sustain the character of Macduff; L. Favor, as Banquo, and Mrs. H. P. Grattan as Lady Macbeth. This cast will ne doubt attract a large assemblages. Mise Malvine will appear ina favorite dance; and this will be followed by the gymnastic exercises of the great Herr Kirt, who is nightly cheered from al) parts of the house, The smusements will conclude with the farce of “An Irish Engagement.’’ To-morrow evening Here Kirt takes his benefit. The manager hes several novel- ties im preparation, among which is a mew nautical drama. ly Ame Hillas Jane Aston Pracn Ovens Tovse.—Last night, the tra- com ry ent the ev. Cacinns, The play w of the auditors. of boldness. strict eriticism, w With a dius, alarmed at this honest dari of power, condemns him to banish “ trial time of hearts.” for his wife Inhmitably presented by the perto thrown into prison, where whose detormities he pai force of cloquence ungovernable wrath, and is about to sl he 1s prevented by the guards, Ho i visited by his wife, who comes to offer him of self-destruotio: ch, he refuy hs y' Mr: Watkine, also, was very es well as Mr. ny Nick the forfeiture of their li hus guarding pity from any further acts of bioodsh: ereench attended by t th walked firmly until in pote then Degen to falter trembling co: ably. = MeCaffrey was much th a regards nerve They J tock their position side by 6 platform drop. ech apparently ut tering a prayer to the Kedeemer. It was expected | {dat Foote would make a rpeech and confeasion, but | Rervous frame wes inadeyuate to perform the task. | Nevertheless, he mnitered out that inetead of a speach he referred the public to the Inst edition of hin lite, and coneluded by eaying. “Lecknowledge the justice of my rentence, ior L tel that it ie just, aod fel par- fer U, igmed to the will of God) Lf know that he | will do right. earnest prayer is that my death may be the means, in God's providence, of reotaiming some poor, Wayward, aud though tives youths, who ace | following in the same rieps whi I have trod, tor I know of many # and fear for their dreadfal end. | rhould they continue in their present sinfal career } Farewell! inay we meet lo heaven Lord gallows, and become feeble. wus receive my epleit ! MoCafitry bad nothing toray. The ropes ware then | adjusted tround their necks, and the legs of cach strapped together They then shook bands with exch | cther, and teok their Jest parting on earth. The white | ever their faces, the Sherif touched down went the drop. « fall of come six | Ay auepending the two murderers By the | MoCaffrey apparently died easy. Foote made several convulsive etroggle: nd all tan over. | Jewett was in attendance and iued thetr paises. | On the wrist of Foote, it stopped beating in poven | d the heart in eleven minutes MoCaffrey's pulse. on the pwrist, ceased te | beat in cleven minutes. After haoging three «garters | fan the Doctor pronounord them dead. They | were then cut down. and the bodies delivered over to | their friends for burial i Inthe pritoo yard. witnessing the execution, we | noticed many New York faces among them Col. in We never witnessed & more orderly, nor more *pectabie class of people congregated together to eas enexecution. All, too. appeared to be sstie- of the jnetice of the sentence of the | a well pleased that two such desperndoes were out of ex- istence By the shove account, we have the fact of two men x don one gallows, each for & double mor and those murders perpetrated in September and Oc: \ober, of the rame year, thin a short distanceof each other,and in the county. Thentrien) and Guasical, Bownry Turatnr.— A epl id bil of petiormance is offerea to. the lovers of the legitimate drame, this evening. The pley selected is Shakapenre's exorilent tragedy of “Romeo and Juliet’ Mes J. Wallach, will appeaz in the charseter ef Romeo, Mpe Wemyss an Julies, Mr. J. Waltsek a4 Mercutio, Mr. Tilton as Friar Lawtanece, and Mra Dyott as the Norse, This cant is cwMfclent to engure thet the play ine Hiftert, ‘4 ® popular balled, end the entertainments will conclude with, the excelent drama of The Sea," in The Mowery Theatre is dotog weld an it wilh ai as thy enterprising mpneger coatinges te kee rter ding comedians introdwaes cach ole gn at present Ld | ane cd instraetive pieces as ¢ Bowery boards, This jeg domeat throagheat | },, will e ay to ¥. 00% ay ine prompert y here lao whore, be {hz moat, seeure aed cubwonntial mmument of his vastinted i ' This perch wasrecelved with the most d the author retired After th the ballet. with the splendid Freneh Tanck performing wonders be high pe in their bewutiful art ga former creating shout Crmustt’s Orena Howae ta still the resort of hum whose motto seems to be, © Virginia newer for mauy faces oan be reooguized there. whe ¢ virited the ball from ite first opening. The em- tertainment ia very good and highly amusing [toom tints of songs, gleed Mod Chowne, together with axtre- mental periormances and dencing. Uhristy is ot the top of the wheel of fortune Freows Mivernris —This band is welt telected, and sdwrd considerable amuement to the Viritere—the singlog ts good formaneces are capital t superior order. Negro m ent re pertormane fact jon Asemican Meese Drunkard stil) dre not be surprised that talented representatio when apert frou the the tec rimile tile persomath tite thom delight The Frevkiin Nogine Company, of Philadeiphia, will visit the Musemm this afte Timmer acne er coucert of Mr end Mre. Tillyer will come of ty night. at the Tabernacle yooal and instromental selections are © trom the comporitions of the most Fem po-ers Ma Drwrsren —This celebrated balled sia five his lest consent ping. He will sing most of his plain aire aod bea ttt murical counposition a 0 Aawerien,” Ory nerve last evenigg gave general eutia- ‘The 0 of judging crit eal, ote ob ehe very Or-trewk rally womderiul. ter th which fally corre nificent voi x0 of nponow pevd a wer worthy » that of « Horma’ & eo intimately seorieted'* We look for ward te the ani of Madame Dp Velus with, H170bg af icipaiinns of a plearure te come Poatthee! Nrw THaweanine —Jared Perkine ix the whig cqadi date, in the Third Congrerional District of New tablis| repany of comedians than thase pacrent performing there, Mr Musdook is gone. rally sskgowledged to ponwess abilities of a very high drematio stamp, Mz. Conway, the soo of the of thet name, who im former years Sgured eo Yager By) many of his tathors shining jos— Me oir COngEMulations o ‘Ata se auspicious Well | the Btetes- Mr Frederioks is the accomplished y they olebrate riumpe of conetivational man, whore easy gent meahod Me graeraiy be liberty ovae the efforts of sectionalism ; for | mired Mr Shaw te stal actor they have stood In the fore trom of the hetytet baitis, | lent ccmrdina—Seharf im beth look end borae aloft the |. when others hare fallem they have treachery In ee den, sed lnughed & time re: ‘tim! en all wae dark snd 7. altar fre paled nor flewered, were ow fresh a i 4 ‘ . brightly; their ban) har strengthens in every ire. PY vee ireoe ot + 0 ‘and eet gorernment, ami | patisfection in eeery port hale Gouge gan their potentiad way Foon re Acre the aseendency | ly end fnterceting In fine, » better gam of demorratie the councils of the State | ret be found. Mest of them appear ‘@ right and nation, by Inculesting © waion of ali demoorste | tregedy of Veulce Preverved’ Th'y yy. from ite VI the ereed tor which theg hare #0 long and #0 | ‘plendid cast, murt ensure ® crow ged house, Those ably conter ded. Sho with to see good acting. P 4d better go to Be plearrd te secept for yoursel/, and convey to | Drondway to-night to seet OUT commitios awd Our democra'ts tellow-citizens | Murdock owas. th ere. the ot) nesmi@nes of my cordial recard amt , fn that of Belvidere good wil, one ime = Your sincere friend. Last veoning this beautiful house D #. DIOKINGON Fan Few. ©. Weer, Koq, Chairman of Democratic Rep tis the y'* preterm: Gen. Com. . Aon Ws offered te them And weit Bravery. Tt Ryder and C! \d Bi) t) 4 admirers of these talented artinte tale vee Kind of » dispute, when The entertain” opie commenced with the new panto. . batener Kolfe, and inficted » severe | mime, ovr y Jerome Havel, and whieh wader Found On Br it Ey -¥ jon of the abdomen, Dr. | ther ae enette ani vesect Kp) tae Bemsg Pavia toe called w wound. foe is le ome of the best stoek actors ip | etion ot the Hom James Wilon amacncentys —Hon. Joseph Grinnelt has declined map pare, to supply the <a ty the 8 candidate for re-election ja the Tenth Usngres- be } whopal Dictriet of this State Texsevirasts —Hom. David Wilmot bas dretined | being © candidate for reelection to Congres, In com- quence of the nomination ot James Leorey, be Bie arty, which d'Meulty could not be lod without (he withdrewal of both — Low the field. A.G. Crow is now the compromise cxndidate, The nomineting convention adopted the views of Me, Wilmot om the irre rot! question 4 —Themas A. Whitney Is hin = oe aidate for Cor grees im the second district of this corres OF Gen. Pare.-Gem Jone Antonto Peasy vy site aerived this afvermoow, at 2 o'eluphy by mber of porened, 8 ese bie House ia an barouche, drawn by four horece hares ‘yom. mitter ot citizens, and eseer the and Philedcipbia Greye, aaa guasaol honor ta. dryondence Hall, the General waa tecrivod bg the me pleipal authorities. and Merry ot olay Jenet He returned bia berg! the of b: the of Pilate After oa- eeee res a les pe | civitt ien ol . of all ciaeees. the oes: to bis lode ines at the Washington biewe — “nate Tarte brides river, Me, amare Ther wedan ot Woteny On coe which wave bully 1D ial