The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1853, Page 2

| en et SA i Re A A A eS EO SE SSS EE SS SEE SESS NEWS FROM CUBA. ~~ Whe Details by the Isabel at Charl sten—New ‘Trace in Siaves—Inatans f.0m Yucatan—Tae Spa.t:h Navy. Our correspondence from Havana, brought by the sabe! to Charleston, was received yesterday. Also the Diario dela Marina to the latest dates. Im reference to a paragraph which recently ap- peared in one of the New Orleans papers, on the authority of the Havana journals, as to the force of ‘the Spanish marine, the Diario de!a Marina of the 24th July writes 4s follows :— That which has been said by all the journals, organs of the Spanish sentiment, among whom no ‘one will dispute post, is another thing preety Seu and which it is proper to record with all details, without permitting its sense to be injured. We bave said that the naval forces of Spain and the United States do nota: preseut exhibit any great @i-proportion, and that in point of steamers, per- baps, the advantage is on our side—a question easy to be decided with pen in band. What we have said is that our vessels are in an excellent condition of equipment armament, with skilful, numerous, and resolute crews; would be in any eveat ready to fulfil their duty rigidly as becomes brave men, either more nor le=s; aud that in prosperous or ad- verse fortune they would know how to triamph or fall with honor. What we have said is that if the squadrons of the United States were multiplied by | ten—a matter not so simple nor rapid to execute as | to speak of, even when there exists an un- limited abundance of resources—they would still be imac fficent to supply its numerous requirements and would leave 4 thousand sides uncovered. In fine, what we raid is, that our merchant marine, by the pumber and size of its vessels, and by the class and dir position of its crews is able to harass all seas as oorsairs, adding that this so powerful arm, of re- joicing in victery, of counsel and vengeance in re- ‘verses, of advantage in both circumstances, would be worked by us to the last and rancorously, nor would we consent to abandon it tor some millions to imitate, the weakness of the liberal Mexicans in their treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. ‘This we repeat is whatthe Spanish nation has ‘blished, and which certainly and evidently has not sled to make an impressien, and to produce a sen- sation in commercial circles by no means desirous of seeing our determination put to proof. Our past conduct te-tifies it, and there are abundant proofs that if we desire anything it is peace aud prosperity, oommerce and tranquillity, so long as honor can be maintained undiminisbed. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, July 20, 1853. New Deseription of Slave Trafic with Yucatan Andians—Arrest of the Spanish Agent by the British Authorities, at the Belize. : fer nearly all his smacks, some fifteen vessels, were manned by Yueatecos; that he had only Indians at his crawls, whch are stationed at the different small keys or fslands on this ev whilst at the fish market, and in his honse, which is built over the latter, we counted no lees than eleven men, two wo- men, and six boys, kidpapped Indians from Yucatan, ; who were serving thisman as elaves. We did not | hesitate to question two of them as to how they came | to be in Havana, and received in reply a full confirma- tion of the extraordinary facts which we hastey to transmit to you for the information of the world, aud for those governments whom these infamous transac- tions more particularly concern. La Cronica. PORTSORIPT—LAST MOMENT. Havana, July 22, 1853, Confirming the information you will receive by this opportunity, we have only to add that the Mexican Consul! in this city, Don Ramon Carballo, bas just received a furious despatch from President Santa Anna, relative to the Indiana kidnapped from Yucatan, and instructing said Consul Carballo to demand from General Canedo the immediate libe- ration and restoration to their homes of all aid kidnapped Indians. On the other hand, it has just been discovered that upwards of two hun- | dred old contracts, printed in Spanish on one side, and in the Indian language on the! other, which had been sold in Havana, the dealer now purposes to use in his attempts to defeat the claims of the present Mexican consul for the immediate restoration to liberty of all said stolen In- dians. It is also known that the dealer has ean § bad over five thousand similar contracts printed off, evidently showing to what un extent he had intended to carry oa this Indian slave trade bad his specula- tions not been nipped in the bud. All tae In- dians so illegally introduced into the island were regularly reported et the government Secretary's office, proving the scandalous connivance of the supe- rior authorities, who admitted these slaves under the neme of “ colunists,”’ without documents, and even without enquiring how or where obtained. Havana, July 21, 1853. The Accident at the Havana Race Cowrse—The Captain General's Control of the Press. A clever little man, named M. Galiano, (not oar charming friend who was lately Secretary to this government, but another person altogether,) is principal editor of the Diario de la Marina, ex-officio the political organ of our worthy Cap- tain General. It is not surprising that he | should favor us every now and then with won- | derful editorials, in which our rulers are de- | scribed to be more like gods than men, and that The concluding paragraph of your Belize (British Honduras) correspondent’s letter, of the 16th June, | published in the Hexatp on or about the 7th inst., | contains very important information, and has refer- | ence to one of the most audacious and scandalous | acts of piratical kidnapping ever knowa in the pages | of history, and will, it is to be hoped, merit the just | indignation of the whole civilized world. Upon referring back, you will find that, upon more | than one occasion, your attention has been called to | the fact that preparations were being made by cer- tain parties in this city to carry on the slave trade with the peninsula of Yucatan, Mexico, and that already a considerable number of Indians from that portion of Mexico had been kidnapped and brought to this city, where they are held as slaves. It now appears that a certain person, find- ing with what impunity the African slave trade was being carried on, and having seen with what facility he had been allowed to introduce a Bumber of Indians stolen from Yucatan into Havana, determined to prosecute this novel species of slave trade of a much larger scale. For that purpose he entered into an arrangement with a Spaniard at Honduras, to whom he remitted funds to pur- chase a vessel which was to be employed on the coast of Yucatan to entrap the Indians. Beveral successful voyages having already been made, and upwards of one hundred and eighty poor kidnapped Indians been received at Havana, | without the authorities here—-who, however, were well aware of the infamous circummtances wider which these Ind’ans bad been brought to Havana—in any way iutertering to put an end to gach an outrage, the dealer became still more embold- | ened in his speculations, which have been somewhat unexpectedly cut short by the arrest and imprisor~ ment of his agent, by order of the authorities, at British Honduras, in whore hands he uow is, | i and from whom, undoubtedly, he will reccive the punishment he so justly merits. The dealer bas received letters from Honduras acquaiuting him that, at the time of his arrest by the British authorities, all the correspondence which had taken place between the dealer and himself had been found upon his person, and had, of course, been seized; that among those papers was the last arrange- ment as to the prices he was in future willing to give for Indians, the following being an exact copy of | the original note now in the dealer’s possession: — BE IN A STRONG AND HEALTHY CONDITION. every male Indian, of about twenty years Of age............ $25 17 years. . 8 For women, about twenty years. 17 Por young girls............ 8 The dealer has also learned that a duplicate of the agent's letter to him, dated May, requesting thattwo or three of the men belonging to the last cargo of thirty-six, per fishing smack Alerta, should be sent Deck to him to serve as decoys to entrap others! Another letter—or rather the copy of one—from the agent to the dealer, pointing out the sort of goods to send him, as best calculated for carrying on the traffic, has also most unfortunately fallen into the hands of the British authorities at Belize. All these | letters and papers are signed, so that there is no mistake whatever. The dealer here says the way the business | ‘was managed was this:—the Jenny Lind, hav- | ing cleared out from Belize, Honduras, on a legal | ecasting voyage, proceeded immediately to the island of Mugeres, which is situated at the north. east end of Yucatan, and only a very few miles dis- ‘tant from the isiand of Contoy, where, you will re- member, two of vur merchant vessels—the Geor- and the Susan Loud—were captured by Spanish authorities, in Mexican waters, in 1850, and have never since been restored to their owners. At Mugeres, the Havana dealer has reguiariy established baracoons, as also his de} of goods, wuich are conveyed there in his fishing smacks from Havana. The Jenny Lind hav- ing on board her supplies, then proceeds either to Ascension or Spiritu Sancto, two small Indian vil- lagea, situated on @ very anfrequented part of the coast of Yucatan; there the poor harmless, innocent creatures are onticed on board the Jenny Lind, made dravk, and in that state they are carried off to the island of Mugeres, where | Aonbd traveierred to fishing rmacks, and brought to Havans and held in slavery. The last cargo introduced in the smack Alerta numbered twenty-eight men, three women, and five boys. The ayeat has fallen mto thejhands oa — British authorities, and will, most probably, be . It or behoves General Canedo to do his duty. Upwards of one hundred and eighty of these poor kidnapped Indians have already been introduced into Havana in the manner described, stolen from Yucatan. They came without passports or with- out avy sort of document whatever authoriziog their being brought here, so that he is amenable for this infringement, alone, of the law, to say nothing of the outraged feclings of humanity, deserving the well merited execration of the entire civilized world | in venturing to make such an infamons and piratical | ; descent apon the peaceful and unoffending Indians of Yucatan—to make siuves of men born as free as ever was General Canedo or his protege. The latter now boasts that notwithstanding the matter has been discovered by the SGritish authorities at | Hondaras, be will deny all knowledge of his letters, | found on the prisoner, or that be even knew that perron at all; whilst, in order to enable | ; these Spanish authorities to rebuilt the serious | charge which it is said has been brought against them for permitting tuis worse than African siave trade, and the illegal introduction of so large a number of kidnapped Yucatan Indians, he bas been advised | ¢ by parties high in office, and he is now basily on- | wed in drawing up sbam contracts, purporting to 5 engaged the said Indians t work for him at tair wages, for a certain term of years. outta if ‘The dealer and his slave trading projects with Ya- catan have for mavy months past been the sulject of blie conversation, aud were notorious to every ody in Havana. We had a long couversation with him, at his own house, only yesterday, Su the ¢ of which be spoke io no ucasnred terms igh avithorities at Belize,who had so uncere ly interfered with whut be ¢ une expr magnifico. He sail he hand tue | his puxpore go weil, that he intended te: | Standing, which a’most resulted in Mr. Editor Gali- | races were held under the patronage of the C: | about midnight an Aid-de-Camp of the Captain Gen- | been revoked, and it is now said that Mr. Galiano | Spain, and not Yankeedom, is the smartest na- tion in all creation. Now so long as the Captain General or his subordinates wrote or dictated what was to be inserted in tc-morrow’s paper, and that it was sent early enough for the pie to be set up ia time, every thing went on as smooth and charming as could be wished ; but you Rnow how easily an edi- tor’s temper may be ruffied, and you will better un- derstand than most peop! le the cause of the misunder- ano having had his passport sent to him. It oc- curred in this wise: The Sunday before last, horse tain General and the Agricultural Committee at the | Campo de Marte, when unluckily one of the two | grand stands which had been erected for the con- | venience of the public, came down with a tremendous crash at a very early stage of the proceedings, bury- | ing some hundreds of persons in the ruins. It is | stated on trustworthy information that upwards of | sixty or seventy persons had received dangerous | fractures, and that upwards of eleven of the cases had resulted in death. Now as a sum of money was | exacted from the public for permission to occupy the grand stand, the authorities have been severely cen- sured for not having previous!y assured themselves of the strength ot he stands which bad been erected under their supervision. A statement pretty much to the above effect had been written by Mr. Editor Galiano, inserted in Tuesday morning’s issue of the | Ltario dela Marina, which had a!most all been struck off on Monday night, when lo and behold, just as the pressmen were about to retire to their beds, having almost finished their work, there arrived eral with a written article of His Excellency’s ac- count of the mishap at the races which must be in- serted—that and no other. You may imagine the annoyance and vexation of Meesrs the Editors, who in vam represented that the whole of the next morning’s issue had already been printed off and that His Excellency’s account of the ailuir was ineoriect. They were told they had better lose the amount of paper printed off and coramence 4 new issue, inserting the Captain General’s article, | than expore themselves to His Exceliency’s dis- pleasure. The editors saw they had no alternative but | to cbey, which they did with a very bad grace, and | Mr. Editor, Galiano, having ventured to express his dignation somewhat rather too strongly, and it | having reached His Excellency’s ears, he sent for the | editor, and inquired of bim under what authority he (Galiano) was residing in these her Majesty’s | dominions ? Not giving a very satisfactory reply, except that he had, ever since he had been counected with the Iiario de la Marina, strenuously supported the eee government, he was ordered to quit the island in six days. This order Has, however, since | will remain as editor of the Diario de la Marin, under the promise of behaving better in future. The Drarto dela Habana being a small paper, of net much pretension, it never eutered the head of | | His Excel! ney that they would venture to publish anything at all about the matter; but, to his aston- isbment, a small bulletin was issued by them on Monday evening, giving an account of the accident at the race course. This was immediately suppressed by the government, and the following morning they were made to contradict what they had stated in the | bulletin of the previous evening. You will receive herewith a copy of the bulletin, as alto ite reproduction in the paper on the following morning, the lasttwo paragraphs of which were re- ceived from the Palace, and ordered to be published as a continuation of the previous evening's state- | ment. These trifling matters are of little or no con- sequence to you, but you can have noidea what an —— feusation they have created among the peo) Te. races have, since the accident, been so xX. YZ The Liquor Law tn Massachusetts. New York, July 28, 1853. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Im an article in this morning’s Henaup, headed “(Old Wines and the Maine Liquor Law,” you say the limitation of the liquor licenses has not yet ex- tie in Boston. Such is not the fact. The liquor licenses in that city expired on the first of April iast, and as far as the law is concerned, there and in vear- ly all the large towns in the State, it is a miserable failure. as every man of common sense supposed it | would be. Afteran absence from my native State of aboat eighteen months, I was astonished, on a re- cent visit to Boston, to find bar rooms so maltiplied. Public opinion there is against the law, and it isim- porvible to enforce it. And yet, in the fuce and eyes of this fact, such men as Greeley are endeavoring to procure its e in this State, knowing well enough that if the law cannot be enforced in such a city as Boston, it certainly cannot be in af York. NEX. Poliee Intelligence One Storekeeper Betting Ancther—A Curious Affair. — Offerr Wogan, of the Fourth ward, early yenterday worming arrested & man asmed Simoe Silvarateia, of No. 116 Chatham street, on a ctarge of emtrring the ai- jocent store, kept by Mr. Gilvert Palmer, and cob ring the ull ef $3 in change. It seems by the fasts {a the crv, | that Mr Palmer, who keeps s #nlooa. missed for soms time pest various sums of money from the money dra z er priveipal'y sharge left in the till during the night. | Measnios were taken to detec: the thief on previous o8- | eorions, but fatied. Ulimately it was thought best to | secrete some one fa the store, asd wheo the taivf made hie appearance to catch him. Aceordiegly on Weaserday wight Me. Palmer, brotbar of the proprio tor, accompanied with the barkenner kept watch, ard towards five o'clock in the morning they hea d rhe round of # key in the lock, and on twking | from whenee the round originated, they exw the door in | the partition whieh sfyides ‘he store, open, ana Silver isin. (he oseugart of the adjacent «tore. cater; he veot Cheetly to womey ttl, sad extracted therefrom fa COlere about 88, 00 retosniog back to bis avore Mr. Parmer emerged from hie place of concealment, and | feined him junt ae be about eloing tke door.’ The ice officer was nent for ho searched Silverstein. and ron were found sever «l quarter 4ollars.reengn! aod m hia till, from the fact “4 thereon for the pur cute man. rar charge of viole App + treet. with a bat Crom ’ ho is from Philatelpb A by -overal others, Af, ond C umby used the on above named, The magl tiate heid the aosased | « 1 Reluing a & phen Royle a ‘ony Drawer, ty ¢o em the the corner of Sixteevth cue) was in the tore, | it mirced tno | est, on his ao “io avenue. wo ediavly after sever rena ere at pravent confloed tn the ‘ i Leute of beee are charued with | tr. Five af thus powber have been amvigted ander varions Cegreer, and Jou are ap aiieg atak | by, as he wore only shirt and OUR UARBIFBURG CORRESPPNDENCE. Harnissune, Pa., July 26, 1853. A considerable number of delegates to the conven- | tion about to be beld on the 28th inst., are already on the spot, and some funny proceedings are expe sted, ‘The convention, as you are aware, meet to nominate a Judge, in regard to which greater unanimity will probably prevail than was at first anticipated. ‘The convention has been called irregularly by the Central Committee of the State, which met on tue 4th of March last, to nominate an Auditor General, a Surveyor General, and a Canal Commiasioner. When they bad done so, they adjonrned sine die, and were discharged as far as they had been commissioned by the people. Moreover, alarge majority of the dele- gates had been elected when the county tickets were formed in June and July, 1852, and from that period up to January last. But then -the men who beld offices, if not power in the State, did not trust the people with the election of new delegates, and show- | ed their wisdom in their distrust. They knew that great dissatisfaction exists throughout the State, with both the federal and State appointments, not so wach in regard to the individuals who have been se- Jected, as in regard to the principie whica has govern- ed these appointments. The great point which will be almed at by all cliques represented in the convention, will be to secure the organization. If it should happen that the very delegates who bave voted for and elected the officers on the 4th ef March last, should alter their minds,in consideration of what has since hap- peted here and in Washington, the rebuke will be severe cnough, and speak as intelligibly to the whole country as any fact that could have transpired at this juncture. ‘There is a poesibility, perhaps a probability, that the oid wire workers, tor value received or ia ac- connt, may still succeed in carrying their point; bat the consequences, in that case, will aly be the more disastrous to the nominees at the nexi election. One thing you may rely upon as a iixed fact, eon- ventions lose their binding force upon the members ot the party, when the people see to waat purposes they are prostituted, and that they are ouly the means of nominating second rate men to secure first Hates under them for scheming and trafficking poli- ticians. ‘There is decidedly some fun ahead, especially in regard to resolutions.. The “ Old Guard” is rallying in Pennsylvania as well as in New Hampshire, and this guard cannot be “ Burked.” Kgysrone. TELEGRAPHIC, Harusnera, July 28, 1853. ‘The Democratie Sdate Convention asserebled here this afternoon. Wililam L, Hirst, of Puiladelphia, took the ebair, and called the Convention toorder. After aliudiog to the death of Judge Gibeon, and stating the reasoaos for the re-assembling of the Convention, the names of the former delegates were called, and vacancies filled by sub- stitutes. William Curtis and Robert Nevin acted as secretaries. A wotion to appoint men as delegates for counties in which tasy do not reside, was voted down. After a long discussion ab ui the proper mode of or- gaviring the Convention permanen ly, s motion was finally adopted, by a vote of seventy-seven yeas to thirty: seven nays, that the officers of the last Convention be the date for Judge of 1 A moticn to adjourm sine die was voted down, and the eonvyenticn acjourned unul seven o'clock. EVENING BESSION. = So reassembled at a quarter past seven o’olock. A rerclution relative to futare orgenizations of eon ventions, providing that the chairmau of the Sta‘eCen- tral Committee act as chairman (eX cfficio) ef all future conventions, until permanent officers are appointed, was pted. Col. Brack, ehairman of the Committee om Resolutions, reported resolutii ns rusteining the a.mipistrations of ‘ent Fierce and Governor Bigier; also regretting the f Jucge Gibson ard Vice Presicemt King, which were adopted = Kopexr Tayror offered resolution ip favor ef the Balti- more platform, which was alo adov:ed, A rerclution urging the vext Congress to pass a law giving every soldier 160 acces of public land, was also adopted After few remarks from the President, the eonveation rdjourred sine die ‘The Recent accidents at Coney Island TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Brooxtyn, July 28, 1853. My attention having been called to several para- graphs in the papers, in reference to ‘me, headed “ Another Accident at Coney Island,” all of *hich are incorrect, I beg the favor of correcting the same through the medium of your valuable paper, as I take no other. I have also auotier object in select- | ing your paper, which is to call the attention uf the | “ Humane Society,” or any other society who may feel an interest in the preservation of human life, to the dangerous hole I intend to describe; and if it is found to be as I shall describe it, let a warnins | notice be given to the stray bathers, by a notice on the beach. Let the Humane Society also see that life-pre- servers, floating corks with cords, or means of sume | kind, be at hand for eecurity of persons in danger; for at present there does not appear to be a single thing at hand for such a purpose. It is always with re- luctance that a person appears before the public under similar circumstances; but in this case it is called for, for future preservation against similar accidents. Young Love, I understand, was lost from precisely the same spot two days after. Last Friday, I went to Coney Island, by stage, with my family; I did not intend to swim, udr did I do so till compelled to it in self preservation; I merely inteuded to allow the spray to break over me and return. On enteriog the water, after my family hed partaken of its benetits, I proceeded onward, aud was surprised to find I had to go full two t» three | hundred feet before the water was three feet deep, the greater part of the distance being only knee be all this time, it would appear, I had been walking on the margin of a hole or gully, said to be twenty or thirty feet deep. YY sow turned round facing the beach, for it now began to deepen under my feet in kind of hollows, and at this moment I was surprised to find a stron, under current at my feet, which in two secon forced me into a hole, which I can compare only to being forced off the side of a p'atform. I put m right hand out as I descended into the hole, and felt the side as straight as though it had been dug out for the exeavation of the foundation of a build- ing. This, with the knowledge of the rolling sands of Coney Island, was very surprising. After descending a considerable distance without feeling any bottom, I put out my hands, roge to the surface, and, for the first time, commenced swim- ming. Here I found the current so staong that efter swimming for ten minutes, I i Thad made no progress, the current being equal to any Lake ling force I could use by swimming. | therefore changed my,ccurse a little from a siraight line, and gained a lite, but I found I began to feel exhausted. Alter a few minutes, I descended to feel for bottom; there was none at a reasonable depth; and on coming to the surface again I found it necessary to call for help, but for some tine no one heeded the call. A lady who had witnessed the scene, very generously cffercd a reward to any one who would attempt to save me, apd Michael, the man I hired the bathing clothes of—for it occurred immediately opposite his stand—came swimming towards me, throwing away his blue shirt as he entered the water-~ the very thing he should have retained for me to hold eae Mike isa powerful looking man, and I rejoiced at his a) proach. He came swimming towards me, and mit, “Cap you swim?’ “I am swimming now,” said I. He pow turned round aud faced the shore. Of course I considered this an invita‘ion to make use of bim as best I could, and took hold of his neck; he unloosed me, and I believe we went under. I concluded I had taken hold in the wrong place, and I placed my arms aronnd his body, but met with similar treat- ment, without one encouraging word. J soon per- ceived there was no hope from that quarter. I new sommoned ali my resolution and courage for one great effort. It was successfnl. I d Michael, reached some yards abead of him, and lay | en the surface, in shallow water, to all appearance a lifeless corpee— Michael at this time being in deep water, calling forhelp. Just at this mom came Casey—the noble hearted Casey—Wyckoff'a head waiter, deservedly respe :ted by ail there. He raised meup and conveyed me to shore. He did not make that desperate effort to eave me, that the papers represent, hecauee I was not then in deep water; but by his timely aid, his kind services, and thove of a Dr. | Sk nner, who told me afterwards that le read of the proper remedy-—for be was adentist and not a physi ticiun—I was restored to consciousness in an hour or | 80. | Dr. Skinner was ulso kind enough to tell me that he had sent for Dr. Tneker, a physician, who came and did whatever further was requisite, On the following morning! returned to Brooklyn, aud put myself under the care of my family physician, Dr. Ayres, Montague place. I cannot elore these remarks without tendoring my grateful acknowledgments to the laties, for their uniform kindness to my wile and self during the distressing oceurrance. Yours, very t y Tuomas Dav S.—Any one in fotnre requiring aid, would pledly contiiinte to afund for the paryore of pre bovirg lie. Caney felnd Lam well acquainted with, ano J consider it perieetly enfe for ba 4 OX cepting that partiontar spot opposite Mic taud. ‘There i» no place where the wir is more t his vigovating, e We received, via San Antonio, Texas, a file of the Santa Fe Guzette to the Lith tust., (rom whioh we extiact the following items of newa:— | _ By information received from El Paso, we learn | that General Trias had withdrawn his troops trom the meats under an order trom the Mexigan Miuis- ter 0! It seems that @ good understanding exista between the military officers of the two goverume Seneral Trias, however, has no cause to be other- wise than friendly, so long ashe is allowed to remain in the peaceable occupation of our territory. Judge Watts, Lieutenant Thomas, and Heary Johnson, Esq., returned from the southern part of the territory on the 9th inst. The party all appear to be highly pleased with the soutbern part of the territory; they regard Las Cruces as one of the most flourishing and respecta- ble looking towns that they have met with in New Mexico. The population is active and industrious, and the eye is not offended, as is the case in most towns, by the speceacia of a cet of blanketed loafers sunning themselves against the sides of the houses, who are of as much ute to themselves and the rest of | meine as 80 many terrapins ona log across a mud- ole. Gen. Trias, accompanied by Col. Langberg, Capt. Bustamente, his aid-decamp, and other Mexican officers, visited Fort Fillmore about the 13th of May, by invitation, where they were handsomely received by Col. Miles, commanding the post, and the other American officers of the station. A review of the troops of the garrison (Third infantry anda compan; of dragoons) waa tendered the General, and tool place on the morning after his arrival. ‘The party remained two or three days at the fort, and returned to E! Paso highly gratified with their reception and entertainment. A few days afterwards Judge Watts, Lieutenant Thomas, and some other gentlemen, visited El Paso, where they were cordially received and eutertained by the Mexican authorities. With the exception of a small guard under the command of a sergenut, there are uo troops at Metilla. The silver mines in the vicinity are apparently in- exhaustible, and the ore is of great richuess. We learn that a careful analysis of some of the specimens brovght up is being made by one or two gentlemen of the party, the result of which we hope to lay before our readers at an early day. Aherder had been killed by the Apaches in the vicinity of Hart's mill. ‘The same Indians had also robbed some siaty head of stock from Mr. Smith’s train, that had just arrived from San Antonio. We have been informed that Don Facundo Pino bas been nominated as candidate for delegate. TheSuperintendent of Indian Affairs for the State | of California, E. N. Beale, arrived from the States on the Sth of June, en route for San Francisco. I left Westport on tbe 16th of May, by the Santa I'v road to Bent’s Fort, on the Arkansas; thence by the valley of the Huerfano, and across to Fort Massachu- setts and Taos. He proceeds immediately on to Cali- fornia by the old Spanish trail to the Vegas of Santa Clara; irom there he intends to pass through the Sierra Nevada near the head of Ring's river, and proceed direct to San Francisco, where he expects to arrive in twenty-five days. The gentleman to whom the following letter was directed has permitted us to publish so much as re- lates to the extraordinary silver mines in the Organas Mountains, in the county of Dona Ana, ‘some fifty miles ahove El Paso:— Las Cruces, N. M., May 5, 1853. Drak Sir rend you by Mr Dally rome fine specimens ofilver cre from the mines about fifteen miles west of this place. They are numbered one, two, three, io the ordes of their rishness. No. 1 has not been tried as yet, but I think it contains gold as well-as silver. yields from four to six marks to the load of 300 pou No.3 from six to eight ene dollara. ‘ks to the lad. A mark The Mexicans that are working the mine the rudest sort of tools and fur- cont of the ail- you will find two small pieces o! extend seme forty wiles north and south, ina range of mountaias, and all of che ore crope sre out oo the su face of the ground, and can be obtained with but little labor. ‘This place is improving very fart. ar houre lets can he got by application to the Prefect, his fees being smal! for recording the came. I am mueh pleased with Lai BENJ. F. RB it will be Beveled that the specimen of medium quality, marked No. 2, yields from $32 to $48 to the cargo, or mule load of ore, which weighs 300 pounds; that is from 10 to 16 per cent of pure silver. The | better quality of ore gives the remarkable yield of from $16 to $21 to the 100 pounds. We have had information from other sources confirmatory of the statement of Mr. Read. A meeting of the citizens of Santa Fe was held on the 27th of May, for the purpose of considering the unjust intention of the Government of the United States to locate the Indians of California within the T'mits of New Mexico. The Ron. H. N. Smith acted as President, Don José Eulogio Ortis as Vice Presi- dent, and R. H. Tompkins as Secretary. Messrs. rally addrested the meeting, explaining in a clear and forcible manner the many evils that must follow | the location of forty thousand Indians within our limits, when added to the twenty five thousand by which we are already surrounded. They went be- youd the injustice of the act, and showed clearly that its consummation would be a vio ation of the treaty of peace between the United States and Mexico, which secured 10 the native citizens of New Mexico protection in all the rights of person and property. A committee of five was appointed by the chair to prepare a protest and resolutions, to be forwarded to the President of the United States. A committee of three was also appointed to correspond with other parts of the rere to secure a union of action against this unjustifiable intention of the government. | On the 30th of May the meeting met pursuant to adjournment. The President in the chair, called the | Ineeting to order. Mr. Ashurst presented the report of the committee previously appointed, and read a | protest addressed to the President of the United | States, of which, it being too long for our columns, | We precent the following synopsis :—It refers the | President to the act of tie last Congress in relation | tothe removal of the Indians from California into | military reservations, and expresses a fear that it is | intended to remove the marauding Indians from the | State of California within or upon the borders of the Fraeipat At New Mexico. It states that the terri- tory is already surrounded by 25,000 wild and preda- | tory Indians; who infest the borders, and who have | for the last five years committed from time to time their predatory incursions upon the defenceless in- habitants, and calls his attention to the just claims now being presented to the government for reclama- tions on account of the predatory incursions of the Indians already within our limits, and to the losses of the government stock from the same cause in the hands of the military here, since the cession to the United States, which the troops of the United States Government so far have been unable to stay. The Indians that are contemplated to be settled upon the reservations, if settled within New Mexico, must either be settled immediately contiguous to or among the tribes of savage Indians who already icfest the territory, which cannot be dome without either driving these Indians upon the New Mexican settle- ments, or into the Republic of Mexice. This would disturb and break up the precent relations with the Indians on our jiate borders, and eompel them, with the new comers, to a renewal of their preda- tory habits and warfare upon the whites, and render the whole territory uninhabitable. ‘The act referred to says:—‘ Provided that said rerervations shall not be made upom any lands inha- bited by citizens of Californi Why are citizens of California to be preferred to citizens of New Mcx- ico? Does the coustitution under which both live, confer upon the one Jaded on not conferred upon the other? As the i for the removal of these In- dians is left to the discretion and approbation of the President, it asks fora calm and dispassionate view of the effeeta upon the territory, if it is intended to make these reservations within or upon ita borders, and believes that calm reflection will bring about a different policy. It appeals to the eighth and ninth articles of the treaty of Guadalnpe Hidalgo, by which they were incorporated into the Union, and their Tights as eitizens and the protection of their proper- RA were guaranteed. It states thatthe Governor and Superintendent of Indian Affairs in that territory had adopted ard were pursuing a policy that was calcu- lated to result beneficially both to the people of that territory as well os to the Indians. This policy was to induce the Indians to quit their roving and preda- tory lite and settle upon the valleys and streams, and to become cultivators of the soil. Atthis time the Jicaritia Apachas aresettling west of the Rio Grande, and sre now building houses and cultivating the soil. Also in the southwestern portion of the territory, on the Gila, near the copper mines, a very large band of Apac are making their setilementa and commenc- ing cultivation. The following is the concluding sentence of the protest :— It is for thee reasons that we sopeal to you, ax hie? Moyistrave of this Union, to svert the storm and atay the doryer bet threatecr to overwhelm un, and mors ex- pecially ae the polley of this movement ia lott to your di-ere lon. As citizens of a common coustry we demand, | ox swniter of right, the protection guaracteed to ua by the treaty of cece, and mek the fostering ears of that fovervmen’ to which e beloug aud to «hich we slone cay look In view of all the ngs we do most rol-ma- ly pretest ayainst the con-ommation of the ast referred to ae one that pot ooly revards our advaucewent, but tend» to our fuel ruia. The report and protest of the committee were ade ie d by @ onanimous vote of the meeting. | ‘The following resolutions were tnen adopted | unanimouely :— | Resolved, That the views expressed in the memo- ibritted by the committee meet with our hear- ty concurrence. esolved, That we view the proposed action of Congress, to settle the Indians upon our frontier, a3 au uct of injustice to the people of New Mexico, and that we will use our aod individual efforts to prevent the consumm tien of it ed, That our fellow-citizens throughont the Trent sections of the territory be reqnested to d similer meetings, and express their views in reldtion to the proposed action of Conyress, and to Ashuret, Migcel Otero, and Don Facundo Pino seve- , Jota ‘ruinous Re olved, That a committee of seven be appointed by the Chairman to gircuinte the memorial presented, to obtain signateres to the same, and to forward it to the President of the United States. From Texas The Southwestern American says that a few days since a man came to Bolton from about Phantom Hill, and reperted that the Indians had attacked a party of surveyers, and killed al butone. The report is not thought to be sufficiently authenti- cated for belief. ‘There bas been ® good deal of sickness in La Grange this summer, and several deaths have oc- curred; but it is now becoming healthier. Typhoid fever and acute dysentery have been the prevailing complaints, not only here, but in other towns on the Colorado. ‘i The Gongales Inquirer learns that Mr. Miller, of Peach Creek, was riding out not far from home, when a large panther suddenly sprang upon him from the branches of atree, drugued him from his borse, and severely scratched bis shaulder and face. | After a vigorous scuffle with his pantbersh'p, Mr. Miller got tome advantage, and strack him several times with his gun, causwwg him to decaimp. The next day be went in pursuit with his dogs, and soon jumped the cubs. . General Green, of Austin, have made it his busi- ness to inquire into the Texas gold dizging, furnishes the following informution tothe Tyler Telegraph:— It is all a humbug about anything having been made by digging. Hundreds of persons have been up in the gold region of this river (Sandies) and have gone away sadly dieappointed. Austin has been crowded for more then a month with gold hunters going up | and coming down; in fact, I have never seen as many people in Austin asat this time. Noman has, as yet, made as much money by digging gold as he would have made in the. same time by sauling rails | or grubbing up bushes. Captain John Tumlinson, an cld and faithfal Texas ranger, died recently at his residence, near | Yorktown, De Witt county, | Coun terfelters Ar: ested at Buffalo. An important arrest was made by constables Pierce ond Toles, on Saturday evening, two persons, a male and female, being captured upon one of the lake steamers just as they were on the point of start- ing for the west, with a large amount of spurious money and a quantity of counterfeiter’s tools in their porsession. It appears that in consequence of a tele- graphic dispatch received in this city on Saturday morning, officers Pierce aud Toles kept a sharp look- out for a man named Horatio W. Southwick, who it was suppoved was travelling in this direction incom- pany with a female about twenty-two years of age, the wile of hisson. The charge against Southwick ‘was that of perjury, while he was at the same time strongly suspected of being one of the gang of counterfeiters and coiners iuto whose operations our | Deputy Marshals have recently been enquiring. The direct charge arose from his having bailed his son | out of jail, while under a charge of passing counter- | feit money; upon which occasion he swore falsely as to the smount and description of his property The two officers, immediately on the reccipt of the tele- graphic communication, laid down a plan of opcra- tions, and by hard and unceasing diligence, kept track of every pant conveysnce arriving in or de- arting from the city during Saturday afternoon. Rewats evening their effort: were rewarded by the of their customer upon a Cleveland steam- was about to take her departure up the discove: er which lake. After a little manceuvring the man was arrested by the officers, and searched in his state room, the result being the discovery of a quantity of spurious money, in bills and coin, upor his person. A valise was found among the baggage belonging to the pair, which upon being opened disclosed a complete set of tools for the alteration an¢ counterfeiting of bills, plates neatly engraved, ink in small cans, acids for erasing the prints from bills intended to be altered— counterfeit detectors and die registers—in fact all the neceseary articles for carrying on extensive | Sperasonsin the business, The man is of respect- | able appearance, and appears to be intelligent; the female is comely, and as smart as steel. It is pro- buble that the evidence will not be sufficient to con- vict the latter, and the lady appears perfeetly well aware of the fuct. There is no doubt, however, that both are connected with an extensive system of counterfeiting, which appears to have been car- ried on all over the country, and the operations of which have been brought to light through the dili- gence and perseverance of Deputy Marshal Tyler and our efficient police officers. We understand that the present arrest has placed in the hands of the authorities certuin information which may lead to i¢ more important results, and itis very likely that befure long oue of the most complete and extensive combinations that has ever been formed by rogues, mey be broken up by its as- sistance. ‘ihe several persons recently arrested in different parts of the country, are doubtless members of one gang. Much credit due to officers Pierce and Toles for the efficient and diligent manner in which they prosecuted the eearch for the delinquents now under arrest; and when it is remembered how vast is the influx of strangers into our city, and the numerous means of egress, the prompt capture of these offenders is no in-ignificant achievement. An examination of the persons was held to-day at the officeof Benoni Thompson, Esq., U. 8. Commis- sioner, when the man and woman were both com- | mitted for further examivatio, and were handed | over by the constables who made the arrest, into the hands of deputy marshal Tyler. The officer who | bas the warrant for the arrest of Southwick on a charge of forgery, is in the city awaiting the result | of the examination. — Buffalo Advertiser, July 25. Coroners’ Inquests. DRownmG OF AN ENGLISH SalLon —Coroner Gamble yesterday beld an inquest at the Fiftn ward station ose, on the body of James Quinlan a native of England, aged 25, who came to his death by fallirg off the doek, foot of Beaeh street, as be waa endeevoring to get on board of the sbip Balmoral, of whieh vessel he was one of tne seamen. The deceased and another of the ship’s sail- ore, named William Leslie, we:e in company at the time the Ceceased was mis-ed and atfirrt it wae supposed Leslie bad th-own'him off the doek; but on the examina. tion before the Coroner, no evideoes exhibited itself im- licating Lesiie,any more than they were both on the jock, and both under the influence of liquor at the time. Zepleneat Thorp, Jun, sworp, said—I reside at No. 451 Was hirgtcn street; on Tuerday Jast adout 9 o’clook in the ; I was in the oyster saloon on the eorner of Canal and Greenwich street a the deeea-ed and Wil- lism Lerlie came in: they drink; I asked them if they would take a walk with me to my futher’s house at No. 76 East Broadway; they consented to go. ard we all nt together; I introduced them to my father; we re- ized there abont three quarters of an hour. and took then regorned to the saloon en the eor- er of Capal and Greenwich rtreete; there we took arother érink; I asked them where their versel lay; they said it laid at the iron foundry; we all started t) the vessel at the foot of Beaeh street, and went down the doek toge- T Meta pled eae bec Serene said, That is not the ship;” J left them standing on the dosk and went on beord the ship; it was rsining hard at the time; when I got on board I saw the watchman, Elisha Brown; I teld him that I got sequsinted with the two men and had brought them back to the ship; from the time I first saw the two men to the lyst moment I left them, they appear- ed to be the bent of friends; there wan ncta rd word speker: I left the ship aod went on board of s bark that was ly oppo-ite; I had some conversation with the watehman on board the bark; the men were en boerd the bark; I then left and went home. Elisha Brewn, residing at No 18 Monroe street, sworn, vald—I am one of the merchants’ police; on Tuesday night I bad cherge of the ship Balmoral, of Liverpovi; the deceared Jawes Quinilan, Mr Leslie, and Mr. Thorp, came doen on the doek opposite the ship, and stopped; it was at about helf part 12 o’elcck; I recognized the de- ceaced and Mr Leslie ax belonging to the sbip; the other wasn I did mot bnow: the deceased and Mr. Thorp were try- ing to get Leslie on board, he being very drunk; I told the a penter he would have +¢me one on board soon, as the rorkoaker (the deceased) and the third mate were drunk; or going to the gangway I saw the deceased as much as teo steps or the iacder, and then go back; at this time he wan try icg to get Mr. Lealie on boarti of the ship; Mr_Lerlie vaid it was not his ship; soor afver Les iecame (a beerd the tip; I did not say anything to him about ths deceared. ‘The jury rendered the following verdict:—‘‘That the de- cecsed epme to his d-ath by drowming. The jury further ray that the evideoce does not wazrant the coroner to hold Will'am Leshe, third mate of the sbip talmoral.’’ My. Lerhe bavig been arre-ted and held by the police, was on ibe above verdist of the eoroner’s jary, disobarg- 44 bouorably from custody. Eu.ep py FauixG rrom a Burpina —Coroner Gamble was yerterday celled to bold an inquest on the body of William Burps. a bricklayer who accidently fell yester day sfterroon from the building on which he was work- ing, ritnsted in Fifty-second street. The injuries in- fiieted by the fell caused his death almo-t instantly, The decrared was conveyed to hia late residenes in Hleventh avenve veer Fitts first roeet. A veraict was rendered in accor¢snee with the above faets, Dravn By Fauna From 4 House —The Coroner was last evening notified to hold an tnqu at tne New York Hopital. on the body of Hackett, a petire of Ireland, eged 22 years, who, last Santa, accidentally fell from the upper story of honse No 406 Water stiert, freetnuring bis thigh and otherwise reesivicg severe boélly tujury, from which he died y teréoy afternoon in ihe Horpitel. Am iaquest will be held this worming. Tram by Drowntxc —Coroner O'Donnell yesterday hele on inquest st pier No. 56 Kast river on tha body of John Keenirg, aged thirty years, and a native of Ireland, vbo ves found dead in the bot om of a beat lying in rad doek. It teeme by the evidence, that (Mr. Jsmee B. ferry master, as he way going to the ferry early in the morking, saw the deosared lying iu the boat, with bis bead under water Policeman Du Moulin, of the Thirteenth ward, testified to ficdiag the deceaed lyirg ln the bow of the boat with hia heed under the water, The dectared way @ desler in charcoal. There was nO evic to bow th» decesed came in the boat. A verdiet was rendered by the jury, of death omused by drowning. Fine in Avro a fire broke out in the machine yp of the Rochester and Syra- ¢ Railroad Company, and before the alarm was given the building was one mas of flames, and spread rapidly. Before the engines were on hand, several buildings were on fire. The large machine a) ¢ round engine house and blacksmith shop, were burnt to the ground, together with a great num- f Ler of cars, No locomstives were burnt. with as in protestin, me oa PL ea Wane | from the different sectionsot the Union, deter some ince to nmuifest their high regard for his brilliant talents by a furewell serenade upon the eve of his departure tor Spain. This purpose was carried into efiect in hurdrome style on the 26th inst. Be« tween 9 and 10 o'clock, tre compang, accompanied by the Marine Band, jreceeded to Mr. Soulé’s ret cbruted band “discoursedswect music” in their flurt style Upon the enthusiastic reponse to “three cheer» to Mr, Soulé,” he eame for- ward to the door, wl en be was received with another hearty round of cheers. Mr. A. G. Haley, of Mii sissippi, then advanced and delivered an dence, where that whieh was responded to by Mr. Soule in the follow. in speech :— elluw Cirizens—I «il not Lhops, be de med toe im- modest if l abould th-ek jou fir this flatteripg and so entirely unlooked for nisvi'es:stion a te hind feelors towsrds me. That where be but listle, if anything, the ob-eure Isbors which ir may have been my lot we pertorm while to ‘be pubic -ervice to deserve and attract: your commencations earoa why I should not aily ackrowledge the fend partiality which prompted their utterance, aud e'ic ted the cheering gratuletions you were persed to weclaim them. Ner aur +d at baving Pevrd the sentiments se nobly ‘th 1 nod fervid ker who hag behalf They are sentiments ibe ore@ much reviled, aud which Fe! hac and a ate in ite pro ve whatever nay kave beam raid, aud berding harmosioutly ite d vrewt things accomplished fty aspirations arougl Most weleome are slso tae co ua-ela and imstroctions with whieh you would arm my experience, in anvisipation of the d fieultios and don.+rs woven [ may have to encoun- ter in the dive! + oeligate and arduoan dutios intrusted to my disor nur ud tdelivy. They sell all be rebgiourly atrended to ynd one ror while my retire- ment from the coupe. ot ‘be ean eroate ne gap which thoussnds threubout this happy were not able to fill, with mmes v miaue tothe weal thaw any effort of nine could +\6 re@ize, the support and eu- coursgement which I d-:i# om those sewmpathies ex- tended 10 me whereve: 1 comm in contact with the panple, induce the contidenos us: I may wot be umequal to tas Digh trust repxed in ve wy quite umeaecoseful if £ sbeuld ever have to vivdic-te the prineiples go broaiiy wid down in that urequsted State paper whieh ia~ dueted this adenoisattoa into power, Mins, however, is a misieo of conciliation and justises interferiag with bo mresests or claims that be be lsat entitled to considerntion or r#s;@st, embracing mo vild sohewe of diplematie yr but imcessantly heldiag in view that nations tke icdividual men, have righ:« which should, onder ov cusocy. be sarreadered—a dignity to pre-erve, apd 4 bovor ro defend, whieh sould not be pelluted wish ut or g-xg them into eouteapt, dis- grace andruin You jase wilu'ed to the glories whisk with which it seeks to graspond castor the fuinre. those pant, erry have, in times gone by, »ourned the nistory ef the nation to whien Lam sent and ter af ring, at the that, at no Gistant day, whe ang gain; but, vhile you thus ¢o meied noaor to. her e future, are you not «a ting m justice to ber present? Krow you not thar thers sre proud .and mighty spirita im her midst *bo sould pot sbrtok from amy emer- | gevey which her o cain at this time might bring forth, and who gepérourly strive to adore kerio tunes to re # her tothe rood pesitiea whieh she once held among the g mt »o vers of the world? With equal approvriatenes. ard ‘eleity have you #1 ¢ this, our beloved country, a the pe the es apd’ truly it is wo—! living blusteation the uate en whie! the perseouted ant the helpless, in the porr wanderer, torn away from his mative bom a by the ruthless hand of tyrammy, upon stra 4 di-taut shores, now Roce the country from which he cave an exile, elothed the highest honors, as if to+ncence what demooratic insti- tutions can work ous for tbe hamblest merit in this “mighty refoge of huvtes freedom |” But I am trespa sig open the propricties of the cece, sion. With renewed sctno-1-dgmente do I streteh to wards you the hasd et v1: afi-o ed friendship, offe te that bountiful Providence «nich holds is ite charge destinies of men ard »ations my most fervent for the prosperity and greatness of this vepublie, and, the welfare and happiness of you all. The Street Preachi»g Question in Baltimére [From the Beltunore amerioan, July 28 hax The local excitement prevailing since jay last, in reference to the action of Mayor Hollins, in ordering the police to stop an itinerant preacher from holding forth in the Richmond market-house, seema to be steadily on the increase, especi as the Mayor, by his continved silence, is considered by some to have acknowledued the correctness ef tha answers which he is represented to have given to the questions propounded to bim by a committee of pias ‘These questions and answers are as fol- OWS :— 1. Should a portion of the citizens of this city holda public temperance mertiog 1» muy of the suarket places, ard the speaker were te u © lsoguaze fa the dissussion 6f this rubject which »bou!d covthet with the interesta of a certain class, the liquor oraiere, acd @ rivt should ensue, who would you buli ;*+yousible fof the riot? and who wonld be srresec? Hi. Hoaor ausnered. promptly, Sane Would be bell resgvasible, aad be be ar- rerted.”” 2 should a winister of the gocel preseb in bis own eborshb, ane utter srntenee. cirtas'etul to persons out- side, and they, the ont-id-rs create » riot in gone. quence, who would de tel r--puve'bla for the riot? His Honor anewered, the mivt-‘er aca h» would bs taken out of bis pulpit if he ured 1 vguage that should give of- fenes 10 on: 3 Bhonld a mini-ter of ibe gospel, in the dtseharge of his miristeriat fupcti whet be beltevod to be the truth, ure le uld give effencs, though not intended ard vereons, taking exception thereo, should crente » ret sho weuld you held re- nrible for the rivi? His Honor sgain apawered,itbe the in bo be Hi pinister 4. Will your honor plea-« inform us whe judge of the import of the Inc guage un answered, the mivi-ter of course and ever, ihe ’ The following address from the ee been handed to us for publication, froin which it ma) inferred that he repudiates the correctness of the Teper ofthe answers to the queries propounded im :— z TO MY FELLOW-CITIZENS. I deem it proyer to make kvowa to yoa, in view of cent ocerrrences, that it 1s my purpore to fal@i the sponsibilities imnoed user wees the executive ef city, with the «trietest regsd to the rights of each every citizen. In the firm exerci+e of the powers red upep me in virtue of tbe office which I held. I look with eopfidence to the sup ort of every friend of and order. whilst I pledze mveelf that no set of shall infringe upon the civi! or religious seatimenta of community. If any other deduction bas been drawn ay thing I have :sid. or rom tbe course I have It is proper for me to say that I neve beea J. S¥ItH HOLLINS, Mayor. nities He titled the “Somnambulist,” is to be the feature at this popular establishment to-night. This will be followed by the laughable faree styled “Beware of Man Traps,” and the whole will termi nate with the nautical drama of the ‘Dream at Sea.” Nearly all the leading perturmers appear. Broapway Tusarre.—The farewell benefit of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams is to take place this evening. It is unnecessary for us to say thet the theatre will be crowded; but we advise Those who desire comfortable seats w be early in attendance. The pieces selected are ‘Ireland and America,” “Our Gal,” and “Uncle Pat's Cabia,” in all of whick the beneficiaries will appear. Nis.0's Garven.—Balfe's opera entitled. the “Bohemian Girl,” which is attracting such densely crowded and fashionable audiences to the Garden on every representation, is to repeated to-night—- Mme. Thillon, the accomplished and vocalist, appearing as Ariine, Mr. Frazer as T! deus, and Mr. Hudson as Devilshoof. The other characters are assigned to Mra. Maeder, Mrs. Rae, Mesere. Leach, Meyer, Rae. Lyster, and Russell. Nationa TaEaTKE.—This theatre continues to do a good business, the house being crowded every night. The selection for this eveving comprises @ repetition of the new dramatic version of “Uncle Tom's Cabiv.” It is in six acts, eight tableaux, and hirty ecenes, and is always received with the most, unboundeé enthusiasm. LEvery one should see it. Anenican Museum.—Donetti’s troupe of perform- ing animals are announced again for this evening. It being the last night but one of their engagement, it is presumed the lecture-room will be crowded in every department. White's Berenaders will appear in the afternoon. Sr. Caries Taratev.—This neat Httle theatre is to be re-opened on Monday next, by Mr. Charles Thorne. Among the performers engaged are Miss Julia Pelby, Mre. Brunton, Mrs. Thorue, Mr. Wi- nans, Mr. L. Mestayer, Mr. Brunton, and Mr. Bey- mour. Fraxcont's Hirroprome.—The equestrian foate provided for this afternoon and eveniug at the Hip. podrome, are unusually attractive, iris of steeple, hurdle and chariot races, exercises of the menage, La Percha Equipoise, and the pageant of “Versailles in 1664.” Cunisty’s Ausrtcan Orrra Hovsn.--Christy’s Minctrels continue uvinterropted in their eareer of success, Their vocal and instramental selections for to-night comprise several of their most popular fea- tures. A great variety of dancing and burlesque are also offered. Woop’s Minstrew THWan..—We verceive that Man- ager Wood bas engaged Messrs, Jerry and Daa Bry- ant, two very popular performers, for bis baud. The: will be a great acquisition to his already talente: company. The programme for this evening ia ex- cellent. _ Buckey’s Ernrorran Orana Hovse.—Backley’s New Oreans Serenaders are attracting full houses every night, and their performances are received With the utmost pleasure. The new Musquito song has madea great bit— it will be repeated this evening. 3JanvARD's Hony Laxp.—This beautiful pano- Temo coutinues to be sucessfully exhibited at the Geornma, FRANKENSTEIN’S NIAGARA Facts can be seen every eve at Hope Chapel. it is a splendid painting, and shonld be witneseed by every one,