The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1853, Page 3

with Hungarian » who are kept in THE ART UNION. euch as is contained inthe Art Union schome, it is | it has made on the age. It will bea in i rie power ht of the number be- pee not probable that they would have been forbidden by | our lives to look po at Meee tite hall hee long to the classes . Beven The penn wre a the Constitution, or by law. Its mischiefs are cer- | made an existing fact of what ia now a propositio: them are iced to twenty years imprisonment, eal. Court ~ tainly not so apparent as if its were to be paid | for the future, and when the disappoint- two for eighteen and three for sixteen years. Forty- | T## GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHOUSE O¥ THY CITY | in money, or as it would be if framed for. the pur- | ments to which the Review gave rise shall be for- seven are civilians, two clergymen, an theremainder | AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK VS. THE AMERICAN of enticing the necessitous and improvident into gotten. military. The majority of the prisoners are engaged ad UNION. bier delivered th ot | hazards. But this case cannot be decided accord- If our memorable despatch of the 20th Fel ; in learning the English language. th meaum at Tad me Selivered f he Fagan of | iB ,to the views we may entertain of the probable | 1852, to Judge Douglas, has not already done so the at ot Ne ie x Taina fees frond oy ed good or evil consequent upon the execution of the | the minds of all unprejudiced persons, his recent Germany. e city ew York, Cc! fh Te oad tellus: 4a scheme. The Constitution took aw: the Le- | #1 ‘h defining his will hereafter trium- SALE OF THE GERMAN FLEET—GUN coTron—rniat | fendants a Does 2 of three hund: Beinn 8 gislature the power of dete: this or tly vindicate the Review of 1852 from the charge OF HERR MELCHIOR—REGULATIONS REGARDING Sesotines - ue oe & operon = risk no any other lottery was of good or evil cy, and | of being in the slightest degree under his dictation, EMIGRANTS. ou e ener seiko further sum of ton | cert#inly did not intend to confer that power on the | His declared positious on Cuba are in direct antago: The two remaining ships of the German fleet are | ton Harbor,” to; rc Wil hs Se Say A Be judicial tribunals. If it were to be admitted that the | nism to those of the Review; and his studied o1 to be sold at auction on the 16th of March, at Bre- | dollars. The statut mpgs whlch No nero shall {| Scheme is entirely harmless in its consequences, it | sions amount to an absolute surrender of all practical ‘They are the Hansa, 750 horse power and 1.800 | 4 is in these words:—' i sshatedln or thi * would form no ground for making it by judicial con- | modes of annexing the island, at least so long as he tons, and Eraherzog Johann, 419 horse power pee er rar” hf Bods, distributed b: Re or struction an exception to the general and abolute | may be on the stage of action. If there is any dif- and 1,135 tons. Both ure at present entirely dis- | action, to be for, ed balls have noid y -o% OF | constitutional prohibition. The Constitution of 1846 | ference now between him and (ien. Cass, it would mantled. A further term will be appointed for the | Chance, to any person who have or cot | contains a provisio inst lotteries to be that 3 i : po - luable consideration for the provision agai lotteries and the sale of | seem the General is going forward, the sale of Legs 2: rd srabosta snd t ces, ; waren % pay ce aie such, money pai ro soeey legs substantially like that in the Consti- | Judge not. Professors » of le, an er, of obtainin, ane / jut 21. - newer iti ponent Frankfort, have sold their invention. of gun Soaen ee action. Any n offending against this jam ie ety Po ianen ee kaos cori it is oo Leokbebse i agers: ws tothe ty yphen dr apm for 30,000 florins. It is Batre Gere a ia se natn e un ley may be admit- ted to a share of the secret. ied M. Muller Melchior, the leading free trade orator Sd i of Hesse parsed, has jast heen tried layence for one of his lverein speeches, delivered in the second chamber. Fortunately, he oneeet from some techuical informality. Anstrian frontier police are ordered to keop a Sharper look ont than ever on emigrants procceding tothe United States. An arré/é, just issued, warns Austrian subjects that by emigrating to America ter forfeit irrevocably their rights of domicil, and not be allowed to return. Turkey and Montenegro. THE NEW LOAN—THE HOLY PLACES QUESTION—SUC- CESSES OF THE TURKS IN MONTENEGRO. On the 18th inst., Fouad Effendi, Miu Foreign Affairs, sent to the directors of the Constantinople the long expected note; which an- nounces the final dispositionof the loan. It states that “the government assumes all responsibility, and that the five Greek merc hants will Pay to the bank for this post the sum of £190,000, in bills on London, Paris, Marseilles, and Leghorn, on Messrs. Spiridon, Baltazzi & Co., and Messrs. Hava & Co., to the order of bank, in liquidation, and will be endorsed by the commission for the liquidation of the bank. ' The directors must immediately, on the receipt of these bills, give over the 23,000,000 piastres in their hands.”’ This mode of withdrawing the direction from Mesers. Alleon & Baltazzi, has so annoyed these gentlemen, that they have announced their intention of expoging their books and correspondence with the government in- the Borsa, and even posit they invite any merchant to ex- accoun! The “ aries uestion”’ is in a very complica- ted state. Greek Patriarch has not Gate resigned his office, but has quitted Jerusalem with the keys of the Poly Bepals , which were to have been given over to ‘rench. The Patriarch and the keys are at amen in quarantine, at Sm; ence has been received from Montene; the 3d. » The Turks have retaken the for- tress of Spuge, situated on the confines, between the mountains and Scopoli. -Omer Pasha by this time must have taken Cetini, the capital of Montenegro. He penetrated into that country by Podgoritza and Leer Be the head of 5,000 Albanian irregulars, 7,000. and 17 guns. He had under his com- mand Osman Pasha, Governor of Schodra, and Tus- san Pasha, Governor of Perzerin. Ismael Pasha, on the other hand, will join him with 8,700 infantry, af- ter having retaken the revolted districts bordering on Hei in. The expedition may be considered a rapid military march into Montenegro. Bank of England, An account pursuant to the act 7th and 8th Vic. c. 32, for. the week ending on Saturday, the 20th day of Jan.» i ISSUR DEPARTMENT. Governm’t debt .£11,015,100 Notes issued... .£32,494,810 Other secuzities. 2,984,900 + 18,475,656 L? 19\164 £32,494,810 232,404,810 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors’capi- Government se- tal, £14,553,000 curities (in- 3,218,441 cluding dead weight annui- ty .£13,800,613 13,654,165 Notes. : 9,611)360 Gold and silver accounts 5,236,993 Other ta.. 18,066,198 Seven and Other bills... 1,440,636 £387,614,163 £37, 514,16, Markets. Lospox Money Marker, Feb. 8.—Oxe O’Crock, P. M.— There is no essential change in the prices of the English securities this morning, and speculation remains quiet. ‘The usual preparation for the settlement of the monthly account in congols on Thursday next, now occupies the chief baie of serait. aE yi = ee © present account, continues steady a1 to: for the next account day (the 10th of March; mK ru tog 9934 t0 8. Bank 22734 to 22834, Ex- equer 60 to 54, Reduced Three per Conts 1003; to 3, New Three and a Quarter per Cents 1033 to bey Pa came 63g, India Bonds 60 to 65, do, Stock A reaction to the extent of three-fourth’s per cent has eecurred in the deferred bonds of New Gi 43 cOM- pared with yesterday’s prices. The active stock, how- ever, does not show any substantial difference. Other securities fluctuate but little, es Spanish, in which an improved movement is perceptible; the Three per Cents stand at 47% to 48, Certificates 45; to %{. Swolish Loan 23% to 14g dis., Mexican, 2234 to 3g, Portuguese Four per Cents, 37%, to 3834, Granada deferred, 1134 to 34, Dutch — cents, 9734, do. Two and a halt per Cents, 6435 ‘The railway market is very little altered from the im- proved quotations of yesterday; the general tone of prices, nevertheless, is well maintained. ‘The mining market is firm, priees being well supported. Colonial gold 24 to $;, Port Philip 1 8-16 to 5-16, Great Nugget Vein 33; to Havers Marxer.—The Havre cotton market, on Saturday, Feb, 5, (being the latest dates we possexs,) exhibited more uietness, though still firm, waiting the Pacific's letters. Hales of the dayrnearly 2.500 Dales good middling Orleans, to arrive, at 92f.; middling fair Orleans, at 051. Coffee continues in moderate demand. Nothing to note in su- gar. Very little done in ashes, rice, hides, or oils. BROWN, SHIPLEY & O.'s cincuLAR. Livauroot, Feb. 8, 1853, Our cotton market has been dull since the date of the circular (February 5,) the business for the two days being 11,000 bales, with 2,500 to speculators and exporters, at prices rather in favor of buyers, the con- tinuance of large receipts having caused considerable disappointment to holders. To-day’s Manchester market has also passed off quietly. with less firmness in prices. We have to notice a slight improvement in wheat and flour, with an advance in the former of 1d. per 70lbs., and in the latter of €d. per barrel. RICHARDSON BROTHERS & CO.’S CIRCULAR. Liverpoot, Second Month 7th, 1863. Our supplies still continue on a liberal se:le. Rather more firmness bas marked the trade since the date of our Jast, and purchases of wheat and tlour could not be ef- fected at the reduced rates then current. Second Month Sth, 1853, ‘We had a good attendance of millers and dealers at this morning's market. ‘The trade opened rather heavy, but towards the close a better demand sprung up for wheat and flour, and we quote an advance of Jd. per 70 Ibs., and €d. per barrel, upon the reduced rates of our last market, and on the whole a fair extent of business was trans- ‘orn rather more enquired for ai the reductien. f£ good quality in rather better demand at 22s. a d.; inferior bit little in- quired for. Oats a slow sale, our chief sicck here being of middling quality. JAMES M'HENRY’S CIRCULAR. Lavenroot, February 8, 1853, Provisions.—Bacon and cheese are much jaquired for. Beef sells freely ex ship; importers being willing sellers, under ‘advices of large shipments from America. Pork ood demand. Lard is dull, at 60s. —The corn market gains strength. Flour has advanced 1s. and wheat dd. per 791bs. from lowest point, but there is not much animation in the transac- tions. Indian corn partakes of the improved feeling. Cotton.—The advices per the Arabia have checked ba- the market is more freely supplied, and to effect slight reduction on last Saturday’s rates must be submitted to. Yesterday, 6,000 bales were sold, and to- diay the sales are 5,000 bales—2,600 bales in the two days belng for export and speculation—chiefly the former. The altered tone of this market has limited business in Manchester, and sellers to-day have been anxious to ob- tain a renewal of bidv, which last week they declined. bd Naval Intelligence. Col. Llewellyn Boyle, Secretary to Com. Mayo, United States Navy, has reported for duty on board the frigate Constitution. The United States steamer Walker sailed on Sunda: mornin SS 9 o'clock, from the 5 Yard, for Key West, The fol are her oficers:—B. F. Sands, Lieut. Com: mander: loCauley, ex. acting master; G. P, Bassett, R. C. Duval, passed midshipmen; Bradford, : WS. Bishop, surgeon; A. G. Stimers, senior engineer: W. A. Norris, second as-i-tant engineer; G. E. Shock, C: Lindsley, third assistant engineers; hydrographic ofiicer and draughtsman, W. T. Shunk. We learn that the United States steain frigate San Ja- cinto, arrived at Marseilles on the 20th of January for repairs, haying broken down with the United States frig. ate Cumberland in tow, when within a short distane> of Genoa; the repairs will take about two montha, This is the foarth time that the San Jacinto has broken down within the short «pace of a year. month, Va., Prans- erupt. Unite States frigate Congress, Com. McKeever, ard the storeship Relief, Lioute R. P. Hiteheock, railed from Rio Jageiro Pree. 23, for river of Plate. The ship of the line John Hancock, will be launched at the Navy Yard, Charleston, on Thursday next. The second Doiler has been firmly placed in Kate Virginia Poole, the girl who was pardoned out of the New Hampshire State prison about a year since, from # sentence for life for throwing her child out of a cat window, has been convicted in tie lssex Common Pleas, ef sundry larcenies at Lawrence, and sentenced $0 slx months in the Louse of Correction. for | Kk of | provision shall forfeit three times the sum of money or value of the articles so set up, together with the sum of ten dollars, to be recovered by and in the name of the overseers of the poor of the town where the offence was committed.” The picture above mentioned, together with three hundred and nine others, were about to be distributed by lot or chance in pursuance of the constitution and by-laws of the corporation of the American Art Union; and were by | [aan advertisement announced and offered to be jistributed by lot as aforesaid among thirteen thou- sand members and subscribers. ‘This took place im- mediately previous to the commencement of the legal proceeding to recover the penalty in question. The icture No. 29 was of the value of one hundred dol- lars. Pictures are chattels. The Art Union proposed to distribute them by lot or chance among its sub- scribers. Each subscriber had paid five dollars, which made him a member of the corporatioa, and entitled him to a chance, in such distribution, of ob- taining the picture in question as a prize. The scheme of the Art Union, and the proposition to dis- tribute the pictures by lot, is, therefore, a violation of the statute above recited, unless this association has some special authority which exempts them from its operation. The act of January 29, 1844, en- titled “An act to amend the act to incorpo- rate the ‘Apollo Association’ for the acanDiaee of the fine arts, passed May 7, 1840,” (Laws of 1844, p. 7), is supposed to create such sxempeon, and to operate as a repeal of the statute against raf- fling and lotteries, so far as respects the American Art Union. The American Art Union was original- ly incorporated by the name of the Apollo Associa- tion, with power,.among other things, of making a Sule ecnel pas ard regulations as they should judge proper for ce: enumerate 3. The fourth seotion of the act directed the sinual election of officers, to be held on the third Monday in December; but the act did not give, or purport to give, the coporation the power of distributing pic- tures or other property by lot, or of regulating such distribution by their constitution or by-laws. The ration made and adopted a constitution on the 3d of December, 1843; and by its tenth section it was provided ‘that at the annual meetings of the asso- ciation in December, the works of art purchased dur- ing the year, should become by lot, publicly deter- mined, the property of individnal members, each member being entitied to one chance or share in such distribution, for cach five dollars by him sub- scribed and paid. By the first section of ‘the act of January 29, 1844, the name of the Apollo Association was changed to “The American Art Union.’ The second section is as follows:—“The distribution of the works of art belonging to the association, pro- vided for in the constitution thereof, and the annual election of officers, shall be held on the Friday pre- ceding the 25th day of December, in each year, in- stead of the time stated in the fourth section of the act bereby. amended.” The defendants insist that this statute reco, nizes the distribution by lot of the works of art peloor te to the corporation, as a law- ful act; and therefore repeals the statute against raf- fling and lotteries, first above quoted, so far as it would otherwise have made such distribution illegal. But if the scheme of the association, for the pur- chase and distribution of its works of art, by lot or chance, is a lottery, within the meaning of the State constitution of 1821, which was in force at the time of the passing of the statute above mentioned, the Legislature had no power to authorize or sanction it; and the eecond section of the act of 1844, is there- fore inoperative, either as a grant of power, or a re- cognition of such grant. This brings us, therefore, to the real question in the case, namely, whether the lan or scheme of the Art Union, above mentioned, a lottery, within the constitutional prohibitionr The 11th section of the 7th article of the Constitu- tion of 1821, is in these words: “ No lottery shall hereafter be authorized in this State; and the Le, lature shall pass laws to prevent the sale of all lot- tery tickets within this State, except in lotteries al- Seok provided for by law.” This prohibition is ge- nm Jt must be held to embrace all lotteries, unless there be some very clear and satisfactory reason for understanding it in a very limited sense. It was urged on the argument, that public lotteries for pe- cuniary , 28 a Means of raising revenue, were alone within the omeete De of the framers of the Constitution. But lotteries have never been cre- ated within this State for the purpose of general re- venue, and there is therefore no ground for believing that the prohibition was intended to be limited to lotteries for that o! This would have been re- straining a mischief which did not exist, and tolerat- ing that which did. Lotteries had been authorized by the Legislature for the benefit of colleges, for the making of roads, for the building of bridges, for the Sapperemete of ferries, for the creation of hospitals, and for various other purposes lly commendable and beneficial. All these were clearly within the prohibition. The prohibition was not aimed at the objects for which lotteries had been authorized, but at that particular mode of accomplishing such ob- jecta. was founded on the moral principle that evil should not be done that good might follow; and upon the more cogent practical reason, that the evil consequent on pernicious kind of gambling, greatly overbalanced, in the aggregate any good likely to result from it. The praca ion of the fine arts is un- doubtedly a commendable object; but the prohibition contains no exception in its favor on that ground. Payment of the prizes in money is not one of the es- sential ingredients of a lottery. Whenever the scheme of distribution is such that if the payment of the prizes were in money it would be a lottery, it will be equally so, although the prizes are pa ble in lands or chattels. In 1820, the city of Albany was authorized by a statute to dispese of its public lands by a lottery, not to exceed in amount two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, The distribution of these lands by lot or chance, was denominated a lottery in the title and in the body of the statute. (Laws of 1820, p. 224.) Payment of prizes in money, therefore, 1s not essential to a lottery within the meaning of the word, as used by the Legislature before the adoption of the constitution of 1821. The intention of the framers of the constitu- tion undoubtedly was to forbid the future grant- ing of any such lotteries as had at any time pre- viously been authorized by law; and by requirin, the Legislature to pass laws to prevent the sale of al lottery tickets, to put an end to all such distributions of meney or goods, by lot or chance, as thereto- fore been forbidden by the statute, under the name of private lotteries. A reference to the statutes of the colony, and the State, See private lotteries, will show conclusively that all schemes for the dis- tribution of private property of any Ciena by lot or chance, were regarded by the Legislature as coming within the denomination of private lotteries. The sale or slg emty “of any goods, wares, and merchandises, by way of, or in manner of lottery,” was prohibited in the province as early as 1721, by an act entitled “ An act vo prevont private lotteries in the province of New York.” The same thing was done by another colonial statute in 1771, with a simi- lar title. (Van Schaack’s laws, pages 124 and 674.) The statute of 1753 contains a similar provision, (LK. & R. 35), and this is repeated in the act of 1813, (2 Rev. Laws, 18k). That the prizes to be distributed by the Art Union scheme had _ no fixed market value, is of no importance in relation to the point in question. To render it material it would be necessary to show that they were of no value, This is by no means true. They are valuable, although not readily saleable in market for what the artists believe them to be worth. They are articles of mer- Ghanaian. The intention of the scheme is to sell them fur more thin’ they can be sold for at private sale; and this was to be brought about by an appeal to the universal passion for playing at games of chance. The indulgence of this passion was pre- cieely what the constitution intended to repress and rohibit. Nor is it material to the question in hand hat the prizes were not known and designated when the tickets or chances were subscribed and paid for. The scheme, in this respect, is more objectionable than a scheme in which the prizes are previously fixed, becaure it affords less security to the subsori- bers that the chance purchased is worth the money paid for it. The Art Union scheme is a lottery within the ordinary meaning of the word, as defined in the English dictionaries. It is “a distribution of prizes by chance,” which is one of the definitions of a lottery by Johnson and Webster. It is ‘a kind of game of hazard, where- in several lots of merchandise are deposited in prizes for the benefit of the fortunate.” (Rees Cyclopedia.) itis “a game of hazard in which merchandise is de- posited in prizes for the advantage of those who gain the tic kets which entitle them to such prizes.” (12 Brewster's Fd. Encyclopedia, 258. © scheme in question has all the attributes or elements of a lotte- ry. It isa distribution by lot of a small number of prizes among a great number of persons. The prizes and blanks are drawn in the rhanner in which prizes and blanks are drawn in other lotteries. Tho certifi- | cate of membership isa ticket which entitles the helder toa chance fora prize of a much greater value than the price of the ticket. It is a lottery ac- cording to the common a of that word. It is a lottery within the definitions in the dictionaries, It isa lottery within the meaning of the word, as used in the Legislature of the Colony and State of New York for more than a century; and we should be tifling with, and perverting the language of the Con- stitetion. if we were to say that it is not a lottery within A copy. Bcd R. SELDEN, State Reporter. _ More Trouble Between Young America and the Old Line Democracy. (From the Savannah Courier, Feb. 3.) TNE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW. The January number of this well established work has been our table for several days. It consists of over two hundred of closely printed matter— literary, political, and religious. ie editoris a man of genius, but of the most radical and progressive character, He is not ay a Young American in principle, but a red republican in feeling. He is not satisfied with the positions of such men as Cass, Bu- chanan, Dickinson, Hunter, and the score of old line democrats. He belongs to the Douglas and Soulé school. He is an annexati of the most unlimit- ed desires. He favors the acquisition of Cuba, Mexi- co, the balance of the world, and “the rest of man- kind.” Bennett, of the New Yor Heraxp, is his model as an editor. Cass, Rives, and Buchanan, are all old fogies, who neither comprehend nor care for the progressive spirit of the age. Our diplomats abroad are, in his opinion, unfit to represent a free people. They are mere sycophants and cyphers— eae tothe prejudices and vices of royalty in he Old World. He abuses the Catholics and denounces the order of the Jesuits, He raps Brownson over the knuckles and erie Hughes over the back at the same time. He bids him come out from among the old fogies of the church, and join the mighty throng who are aboutto sack the churches and liberate the enslaved prone of Spain and Mexieo. Not satisfied with the Vestern continent, the present number of the Review contains a long article on Hungary and the Hunga- rian war, in which the writer makes a most furious caer any upon the work on Austria, recently pub- lished e Hon. William Henry Stiles, of this cane, im Hey is be a as an oe fogy, as playing the sycopl royalty, as running with the hare and hunting with the hounds, as mis- bhi ey ES facts and murdering the King’s Eng- lish. Every crime known to authoship or diploma- cy is charged upon him in terms neither the most delicate nor expressive. We will not now undertake to review the work in question. At a more convenient season we ma) look into its merits. The article in question is evi- dently illiberal and unjust. The intention of the au- thor is patent upon face of the paper, and it is but an act of justice, toexpose the true motives of the writer. This article developes a wi of the history of {ithe late democratic convention at Baltimore, which pom to be placed plainly before the honest men of all parties. We have not received the facts directly from Mr. Stiles, but stand ready to substantiate the followin; statements. They explain the character of the arte cle, and the motives of the writer. Mr. Stiles was one of the Baltimore Democratic Conyention in nominating the candidate of the part; for the Presidency. It will be remembered that bot! wings of the democratic ay of Georgia had dele- ae in that body, viz: The Union democrats, num- ring, seventeen, and the Southern rights, number- ane erate It so happened that of the Southern rights party there were seventeen who had express- ed themselves favorable to Judge Douglas as their choice, with a determination to sup; is nomina- tion. Mr. Stiles (who was of the Southern rights wing of the party) was in favor of Mr. Buchanan as the nominee. ¢ Union democrats were altogether in favor of Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Stiles and two others, therefore, held the vote in their hands. It was during this period that the editor of the De- mocratic Review, who, understanding the ‘ion of the Georgia delegation, spprosched ‘Mr. Stiles, and in the presence of Maj. Lally and Mr. F’. Doyle, of Washington, told Mr. Stiles that he had written and published his work on Austria, that if Stiles would go for Douglas he would give it such favorable no- tice and criticism as would ensure its entire success, but that if he persisted in the support of Buchanan, he would give him such a skinning that would damn his work forever. Mr. Stiles replied to him by ask- ing the ‘price of his skinning, which he would gas pay, being satisfied that his: ‘skinning would do aresity eee ee ie promised skint and it is a nice This is commentary upon the character of the Review and the purity of the Douglas wing of the democratic party. It is ses peones tears that these articles are all written with great entity and with a degree of fervor and unction well calculated to command public attention. Astor Hovsr, New York, Feb. 17, 1853. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Union, ineapable of a manly an’ A pursues its burrowing course by meanly attack- ing my letter, published in the Hrra.p of the 4th inst., through its feelers, and their respective par- asites of the second order, and then republishing the articles origina’ from its own establishment asin- dependent ex, of generalopinion. The spir- itless sameness of these paragraphs betrays their concerted origin. There is not a trace of individual- ity in a one of them; and while identified by the same malicious imputations and dishonorable misrep- resentation, not one of these papers has had the cour- tesy, the independence, the courage, or the honesty, to republish my letter. ita course of reckless assault, the Union cabal vainly essays to conceal trom the public ken ite utter bal Slot of principle. Let them discussthe measures of the Review, if they hope for any influ- ence over the people. Let them say to which of the propositions of the pro; jive democracy they stand opposed. Let them ‘nctly announce that oppo- sition, and stand to it long enough to let the public see where they are, and long enough for a fair rep]; from Young America. Let them do this, and this vi- sionary party, which they so recklessly attack—for the crime of youth and vigor—will drive them, as it has already driven them, like sheep from their corners, or prove the falsity of their democracy. But let them not, under the dusty cloud of general abuse, endeavor stealthily to creep into our proposi- tions, and then, upon the popularity of the measure declaring iteclf, claim to have always been of that ‘‘same” opinion. We make no sort of objection to their quitting their old positions, if they will only do it openly, and leave off playing the ‘‘ Artful Dodger.” Ours is not, as theirs is,a mere attack on persons and motives, which can have no interest for the pub- lic. We speak for principles, and to the democratic arty. ¥ The Unton and its cabal not satisfied with the mo- nopoly of several papers of respectable standing in their day, have the ingenuous modesty to recommend to the nation an especial organ for the benefit of General Pierce, as if he had not the intelligence to make his own selection of a paper, or an editor; thus, not only attempting to head him off in measures, but officiously putting a hand-organ in his way, set to play their own tune. The Union had better look to itseif, It is difficult to see how an organ entirely too slow for Mr. Everett can undertake to constitute itself an adviser to the Pierce administration. The accusations against the Union in my first let- ter were true in every particular, giving the Union the benefit of the most liberal construction. It was only driven from the Cd, of the Fillmore policy by the heavy blows of the Review. But the Union tandem being a donkey team, and too dull to move except under the lash, it is of very little consequence o the driver whether they kick up or not, so that they go. ‘the Unron would fain imply that the circulation of the Review had decreased in my hands, while it has more than doubled its circulation durin; he At the same time, it endeavors to create the impression that itis sustained by the democratic party; while it exists only by the patro of Con- ress, which the generous confidence of the Youn; mocracy, now the subject of their slander, allow: to be bestowed upon them. Also, to read the columns of the fogy journals, one would think that the Review abounded in attack on private character, while it is as tree of itas any publication in the world; not that we think a public man’s private character is not a fair subject of criticism. But we have argued only for eather principles. ‘The concerted press commenced its systematic at- tack upon the Review, Magic! Abo the election, and long before its late issue, although I had ear'; informed the venerable editor of the Union, that had determined to sell the Review after the election, and did not anticipate the issue of another number under my own direction. But the assaults ran riot, becauee it was then supposed that ¥ would have no chance to defend myself, and because they hate the name of the Vemocratic Review tor what it did before the nomination and for the result of the nomi- nation. The Richmond Enqnirer kindly volunteers to free Judge Douglas from any responsibility for the course of the Denccretic Review. The compliments of the Review to the Enquirer. The Review of 1852 has, some time ago, placed its reputation very far above doing the grinding for ang man. The Enquirer and ite set have been so habituated to pleging the claqueur to some distinguished individual, that they cannot reach to the idca of a paper expressing the indepen- dent views of its conductor. For myself, and the bigh-hearted, incorraptible, and talented men who have assisted me, we cannot afford to share the praise or blame which has been ene bo escape as these gentlemen do, by dapnien: ing his motives. Buta slight stretch of the imagination would be sufficient to lead to the sup- position that the Richmond Enquirer was influenced. to join in the crusade against Review from the selection of the intellectual head of the talented young editor of the Richmond Examiner to grace the front of the May number. : The little Pennsylvanian “feeler” quoting a verse of a melancholy nursery legend, makes inquiry after the slayer of one Cock Robin. The veracious poem, however, never expresses any doubt as to the fate of pom Robin, who was not only shot at, but killed and juried. I come now to the only tangible charge which has been made against me, and the only one that would have required notice at my hands if the Union had had the common fairness to spaniel my letter, A leading editorial of the Richmond Enqutrer, re- hashed from the Savannah Courter, snarling at us for our criticism of Mr. Stiles’ Austrian book, culpgiges it as the production of *‘ the late able minister to that country, and brother of the Rev. Mr. Stiles, a few years since the eloquent and popular Presbyterian minister in this city.” And in a state- ment, in the usual loose English characteristic of the Washington Union classics, informs us that, at a cer- tain period during the late Democratic Canvention, “the editor of the Democratic Review approached Mr. Stiles, and, in the presence of Major Lally and Mr. F. Doyle, of Washington, told Mr. Stiles that he bad written and published his work on Austria.” This must have been an important announcement to Mr. Stiles, whether understood as informing him that, he was the author of his own book, or that the editor of the Review was the author, which would be an exquisite joke. But the mode of statirg the proposition is quite characteristic of the whole fogy clique which utters such damning fulminations against the Review generally, my letter generally, and the Young America party—in Congress and out —generally. e statement that follows, of my at- tempting to bribe Mr. Stiles into the suppres of Doug- las, by promising a favorable notice of his book, isan absolute falsehood, whether received directly or in- (ek, from Mr. Stiles. Mr. stytagleircd far from showing any opposi- tion to Douglas or the Review in my presence, either at the Baltimore Convention, or before. During his stay in New York, previous to the publication of his book, he made every demonstration of approbation of the course of the Review 3 and on his return from Georgia he congratulated me on the triumph of Young America in his State, introducing me, with reat ppperene cordiality, to several members of his lelegation, and assuring me that I might rely on the hearty co-operation of the State Rights delegates from Georgia. From these declarations, he was treated as an ally, and nothing passed between us but of a friendly character. My letters from Paris, in the summer of 1849, which were extensively published in the United States, strongly condemn Mr. Stiles’s course at the court of Austria, and will show that I was not in- fluenced in my cerpeoral by anything that occurred at Baltimore. The Review is not more severe on his book than my letters were on his conductas Minister; but from the earnest indications of his enthusiastic admiration of the progressive wing of the democracy, I supposed, at the time of the Convention, that he had reformed his opinions, and that his forthcoming work would prove it. 1 did not, however, promise, in any event, to change the course of the Review, and make ita of Mr. Stiles’s, or any one’s book. The Review is its own defender from such a charge as tas It has been consistently never a flatterer in my a It is the gentlemen who sustain Mr. Stifts’s bookas the work of ‘‘the late able minister to Austria,” and who exhaust themselves by senseless attacks iy the Review, who claim to be the true representatives of the democratic partys They call themselves con- servative democrats. This isa poor deception. Let them call themselves whig democrats, and the coun- try will understand them. A conservative democrat isa whig. The terms “Progressive,” and Ls America,” have been adopted merely to distinguie! the living, working party, from the mere spoilamen. Now that they have selected an Sipe fairly in- dicating their gin, epee et ey leave us our designation free. ey are henceforth conservatives. Our party will be the saly democrats in any fature contest; and to keep at the head of the demooratic party a man must take the lead in thonght, in speech and action, and be always fully up to the de- mands of the hour. The policy of the Review has been consistently directed to the enlightened expansion of the country, and the elevation of the national thought. The true metal has everywhere rang out a joyous res; 5 Hope and enthusiasm led the van in the recent elec- tion, as they always must do when success is the gal caecea ct ken ier! ary everywhero e watchwo! in prints,in newspa) 1, songs, and books. Ev ere Wnt in the ivisard circle of the Washington Union: there ia only heard the hissing of the serpent against everything noble, inspiring, and independent. It the Union will now exhibit some courage and fairness, by publishing my letter to the HuraLp and this, instead of meanly extracting fragments of sentences for the dishonorable purpose of misrepre- sentation and evasion, their readers may believe that they have some confidence in their own side of the question; and I shall feel satisfied that I am vindi- cated before the party, whatever they may think proper to sayin reply. Very respectfully, Gro. N. 8an ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowery TuEarRe.—The entertainment announced for this evening consist of the equestrian spectacle of “Putnam,” in which Mr. Derr will perform his daring foat on horseback, Mr. Eddy will sustain the charac- ter of Oneaztah, Johnston as General Washington, and Miss Dawes as Kate Putnam. The “Star Span- led Banner” will be sung by Miss Hiffert and Mr. Jamilton, and all concludes with the new drama of “ Australia.” Broapway Turarre.—In consequence of the ball iven_ by the Washington Association in this estab- fishnien’, there will be no dramatic performance; but on Wednesday evening, Mr. Forrest, the distinguish- ed tragedian, will appear in his great character of “Richelieu,” supported by a strong cast. Burron’s Treatn£.—Morton’s excellent comedy of “Speed the Plough,” with those eminent artists, Messrs. Placide, Dyott, Fisher, Thompson, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Weston, and_other eminent artists in the principal characters. The orchestra will execute overtures, waltzes, polkas, &c., and the amusements will términate with the new furce called “A Pheno- mencn.” Nationa Tieatry.—The entertainments at this very popular place of amusement will commence with the moral drama of “The Six Degrocs of Crime,” Mr. W. G. Jonea as Julio Dormelly. Miss Partington will danc * Highland Fling,” and the amusements will conclude with the very attractive piece, which is drawing nightly crowded houses, called “ O'Neal the Great.” Wacrack’s Turarre.—The play by Bulwer, which never tires, and which will always possess great interest, will be the particular feature at this theatre. We believe it has been performed for teen or sixteen nights with the greatest success. The orchestra will play several favorite airs, and tho entertainments will close with an operetia called “ Pirst Come First Served.” Barnum’s Mcseum.—The afternoon performances consist of “ Deaf as a Post,” and “ Domestic Kcono- mm: ond in the evening, the excellent drama, en- tidlea “ Old Folks at Home,” with an effective cast of characters. RS. Cimcvs.—The spectacle of “ St. George and the Dragon” has proved so attractive that the manage- ment has concluded to continue it for another week. A diversified aray of equestrian, gymnastic and acrobat feats for this evening. Curisty’s Orrra Hover.—It is scarcely neces- sary to a» more regarding this establishment than that the bill announced is excellent—the house is crowded every night. Woon's MInstRELs.—--This excellent place of amusement is deservedly successful. Wood is a good manager, and the character of his entertainments is relished and admired by the visiters. Banyanrn’s Hoy Lanp continues to be largely patronized, and very deservedly so, as it is a painting of great artistic excellence. Risruy’s Tames is gaining In public estimation. It is a beautiful painting. The iecturer would do well, in his observations, by avoiding insults to any particular nation. Ropert He.ver, the groat magician, is nightly visited by large audiences, who seem delighted by his dexterity. A fine programme for this evening. Mapamyr Vauentini--The concerts given by this favorite vocalist ut Hope Chapel, are very succéssfnl, She is assisted by several very talented ‘artiste, and the admission is eo small and the amusements so very pleasing, we advive the lovers of song to visit Hope Chapel, a 6 for themselves. A young man giving his neme as Champion P. Belden, was arrested at Columbus, on the 14th inat., and $7,000 in counterieit $3 notes on the City Bank | ite probihition, Ino lotteries bad existed exzepting | accorded to the Review. We are proud of the mark | of New York, found on bis perso, | 350 ae. MOMEY MAKKET. Mowpay, Feb. 21—6 P. M. There appears to be a depression in the fancy stock market, of a chronic character. It has con- tinued for more than a week, and the prospect is that it will increase rather than diminish. The break down in Cumberland has, doubtless, tended very much to depress others. The depreciation in the market value of coal stocks generally, has been a large per cent, and in Cumberland it is likely to be still greater. The report recently issued by this company has not helped the stock, as holders anti- cipated, but on the contrary has been the principal cause of the decline. The immense capital reported has frightened speculators, and there is really nothing in the report giving the slightest hope that anything in the shape of a dividend can be earned, at least for some years. As it now stands, it is a gigantic shell. There appears to be nothing, in the shape of internal resources, calculated to give holders confi- dence in its ultimate value, and much disappoint- ment has been experienced. So much has been said about its rich veins of coal, so much said about its mining operations, so much expected from the amal. gamation of conflicting interests in the same district, that parties interested have been sorely disappointed, and exhibit an eagerness to abandon the concern, calculated to result in great sacrifices For some time past large lots of the stock of this company have been hypothecated, and prices have been well sustained. For weeks the market value hardly varied two per cent, and outsiders were, toa limited extent, induced to take hold of it. Months ago we called for a and comprehensive exhibit of the company’s affairs, in consequence of the conflict- ing reports in circulation. We had a desire to get at, if possible, the real condition of the company’ affhirs. After considerable delay, it has appeared and those interested can judge for themselves. The report speaks for itself, and the effect is visible in the movements of the stock. The American Ex- change Bank is deeply involved, either directly or indirectly, in this Cumberland Coal and Iron Com- pany, and it is probable that measures have been taken to get out of it. As the margin on stock hy- pothecated runs out, it will come upon the market, and there is no limit to the depreciation. Its real value is entirely prospective, and its prospects are by nomeans flattering. The great difficulty in all coal companies is the length of time required to develope their resources, and the great error has been in an- ticipated immediate returns. With some of the companies on the market, it may be only a question of time, in showing their great v@lue or productive- ness, while with others the more that is known o them, the less the market value is likely to be. It will require years to bring the coal com. panies of the Cumberland region up to a state of moderate productiveness. The available capacity of the Ohesapeake and Ohio Canal and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has been most extravagantly over- rated. The railroad cannot possibly bring down, during the present year, (1853,) more than four hundred thousand tons, and the canal cannot bring down more than six hundred thousand tons of coal, even with a great addition to its boat tonnage. This makes an aggregate of one million of tons, to be divided among all the coal companies of that dis- trict. We leave it for those interested to figure up how much each company will be entitled to, or how much each can get of this aggregate to market. Speculators have not stopped to calculate the probability of each of the new coal companies get- ting to tide water enough coal to pay even the most trifling dividend. Had they done so, they would have found that (perhaps with one or two excep- tions) there is not a company, at the best, that will pay anything more than current expenses of mining, and many not even that. At the first board to-day, Nicaragua Transit de- clined 3 per cent; Cumberland, 2); Canton Com- pany}; Montgomery Mining, 4; Portsmouth, 3 ; Phosnix, 1; Llangollen, 4; Sixth Avenue Railroad, }; Erie Railroad, 1}; Harlem, 4; Norwich and Worces- ter, 4; Reading Railroad, $; Long Island, j. Parker Vein advaneed 3 per cent. But for an active demand for Cumberland and some of the other fancies from the bears, for delivery on maturing contracts made at much higher prices, the market would not have been so well sustained as reported. The decline in several atocks have been so great that the bears feel gratified in realizing the difference in their favor. As soon as their deliveries are made, and the demand from the bears ceases, we may look for another depreciation. At the second board there was a slight rally in some of the fancies, while others fell off. Cumberland ad- vanced 1 per cent; Parker Vein, 1; Morris Canal, j; Erie Railroad, }; Reading Railroad, 4. Canton Com- pany declined 1 per cent; Hudson Railway, }; Sixth Avenue Railroad, 3; Panama, 1. The steamship Pacific, at this port from Liverpool, brings four days later advices from all parts of Eu- rope. The news does not amount tomuch. The cotton accounts are not so favorable as those previ- ously received. Prices remained without material alteration, but there was no activity among opera- tors. Breadstuffs were slightly better, both as regards prices and demand. The advance in consols is indi- cative of a firmer feeling in the money market. The returns of the Bank of England for the week ending Januury 29 show a decrease in the amount of bul- lion on hand of £362,084, and in active circulation £490,325, 'The receipts at the office of the assistant treasurer of this port, to-day, amounted to #184,170; payments, 356,375 45—balanco, $4,903,614 56. ‘the imports into this port to-day—Feb. 21—have heen as follows :— Butter—556 kegs. Pecr—i48 casks. Bleaching waders —50 cas Coal-—1,022 (ona, 110 chaldrons. Coffee—315. bags cofice. Cocoa—1,208 bags. Cheeso—25 cases. Ce- ment—200 bbls. s—3 casks cocbineal, 4 chests in- digo. 00 lke Harlem eil. Frait— do. raisins Jron—1,713 bars railroad iron, 187 bundles sheet, 431 plates, ica. Metal—!6 cases copper. Rattans—1 pipes gin. Segar: a 00 boxes torne plates. O15 backets. Wine— 162 caves, 3 Lxtraets from letters received from the mines of Lake Superior to the 15th of January:— curr MINE, The eighth level, five hundred and twenty feet below ihe surface, produces more copper than auy one above it. Extensive masses of nearly pure copper are met with in all parts of the mine, It is payinga net profit of about $20,000 por month. MINNESOTA MINT: This mine continues to improve. Extensive masses are found threughout the mine. One mass of about 75 tons was blown down with sand blast, the past month, por- tions of which is over three fect thick pure copper. It produces about 50 ae month, and pays the company between $10,000 and $12,000 net. YARM AND TOLTIOC MINES. These mines are both w the same yein, and con- nected by under; nd levels, and are under the able su- pervision of Mr. Edward Sales, a man of experience aud skill in mining operations. Shafts No. 1, 94, No. 2, 96 feot in depth, and the levels at the bottom of said shafts show that the vein will average two and a half feet in width, end that it juces masses ef metallic copper from 1,000 Ibs. down to rich bbl. and stamp work. Shaft y 268 feet east of No. 2, shows the vein 244 feet in width, highly charged with native copper, small masses Lin and siamp copper, aad fine spscimens of metallic silver. COPPER YALIS MINTS. The Hill miue, upon this location, has proven to Le one of the best mines in the district. Shaft No. 5 has been sunk 40 feet, by the side of one continuous mass of native copper, and levels down cach way some ien feet, and os © ing ix known of ite extent. In shart No. 4 there 's aLont teu tons copper exposed to view. The Adit level, 400 feot north, owe the vein to be three fest in width, rich in sinall masses, bbI. and stamp copper. In Copper Falls vein there are several masses exposed, come of them ten or twelve tons; voln abou! two fect ia widil, well filled with bbl. and stamp eopper. NOR WESTKRN MINE, F The vein in Twenty Fathom ievel ts 2 feet wide, and produces small masses Dbl and stamp copper. The engine and stamps are in active operation, aud it is con fidently believed that the mine will soon pay its entire exXpennes. i se Royal Mine, it is ald, joing Pa gee 4 well, ‘The vein is large. and produces ses from 1,600 Ibs., downwards; and the entie is well chagged with copper. Test Ming bas improved {hs past Hye months, Tf is now considerable copper, and will make shipment the coming season. — NATIONAL ‘This mine bas luced about ten tons of co; past five months. The vein is large and well filled; some masses have been taken out of 2,600 Ibi. It ia stated that they will ship 30 tons by tho lst of July, whichfwill fully pay the re nt expense. a es te the de en at Hoan feahs weather #8 is vi ughout antry, tad the mines ae icing mesh Letter nen orotate e grea’ vel Sammeall aneditaent all mata — a The following extract from Gen. Houston’s mes sage of Dec. 12, 1843, presents a very strange com- trast with his recent repudiating speech in the Senate of the United States:— Tt may be well to allude to a fact which has i Ge the characier of Texas. The yn we repudiated our government (Texas) liabili industriously urged, not only al \d “but at ae oan m Situs cr an aceusation of bad faith. nts 0 ; Texas Hever har, and T wat never wills 2 nave ome Pi It will be recollected, that at the time this mes sage was delivered Texas was borrowing now she is called upon to pay. What a change of opinion regarding the sacredness of obligation has come over her worthy representative. Stock Exchange. 108 =—:100 shs Parker Cl Co, 100 Phoenix Min Co ,, 11000 U8 6's, 1000 US 6's,"68, 2000 NY State 5's, 99 5000 Erie Con Bas, "71 0734 1000 do, oi 5000 Hud Ist Mt. Fit 104.3% 1000 Hud 24 Mt..Fri 983% 5000 Mich So Bonds. 10234 13000 N Ind’a Bonds. 99 140 hs Del&Hud Cle 125 200 : 100 Edgeworth 1d Co 100 Montg'ry Mining. 100 Portsmouth DD. . 200 Nic Tran Co. .b15 100 do, bs. 100 do 950 do 150 Canton Co,...b60 145 Gomiarn Coal Co 123 5634 200 ‘20 Mich Central RR.. 107 30 Panama Scrip.... 1843¢ BOARD. 160 shs Portsmouth DD 6; ti Erie RR. . 88 SECOND $2000 N Ind’a Bonds.. 99 7000 Erie 2d Mt Bds. 1103 300 chs Morris CI RnR 16 100 Hud River RR.590 8; 195 Alby & Schnect’y 116 ~ 27 Rome &Water’n RR 106 26 Sixth Avenue RR. 11736 10 do. oe 6 ss ls 5 eoseee tess LBM 100 Utica & Schon Rit 150 100 Long Island RR.. 38 00 do... .. B80 BBE lS 38 100 do .. 88) 100 Reading RR... 060 88: 100 do .. o CITY TRADE REPORT. Monpar, Feb. 21—6 P, M. Astrs seemed inactive, at $4 623, a $4 68% for pots, and $5 75 for pearls, per 100 Ibs. Breavercrrs.—Flour continued in good home and ex- port request, at higher ond rising prices. The aalea reached 14,000 bbls. —sour at $4 50a $4 6234; fine rye at $4 50 9 $4 5614; superfine No. 2 at $4 66% a $4 3 ordinary to choice State at $5 a $5 25; Canadian, in $5 a 361244; mixed to fancy Western, and common te ood Ohio, at $5 25a $5 50; mixed to Southern at 5 3744 w $5 623g; extra Genesce at oso 8 $6 25; fap vorite Southern at $5 6234 a $5 873,; extra Western at $5 75.8 $6 25; and fancy Southern at $6 a $7 25 bbh Wheat attracted more attention. Some EA] bushels Western white were purchased, chiefly at $1 2le@ $122, Rye and barley remained as last noticed. State and Western oats were in better demand, at 460. a 48e, bushel. Corn was more active, and ‘The transactions comprised 380,000 inferior te holes Southern white and yellow at 6l¢.a 67c, per ushel Corton.—The advices from Lis the nate of nfs therein Un lass mail, exhibit a sip A letter from a ing office reads thus:—‘‘Several orders 1o purchase came by the Pacific, and they were all exe- cuted, holders ery! for more. Wh: sent here we cannot understand, e 230,0C0 bales from your side affoat, and 120,000 from Ind'a, which tegether will give us aheavy stock. Ifthe object was te excite our market by various buying, it has fs of its purpose, as spinners will not beck ket. The excess in receipts was 471,000; now, it is dewm to 452,000; next steamer, it is said, will reduce it to 425,000, But it will be a long time, at that rate, before ft is reduced to 300,000 bales.” The sales were only 200 ov 200 bales to-day, at feeble rates. Corrm—A) brisk and firm; the sales amounted to 1,000 mats Java at 113¢c.; 80 ‘Maracaibo at 9%c..6 95e., and 250 Rio at 9ige. a 950. per Ib. Carriz—At Washington Drove Yard—1,600 ‘500Southern and Western, the remainder ‘this State. ices steady at from 7c. to 9c. per Ib. closed vory firm, with about 100 head leftover, At Browning's, (Lower Bull's Head.)—Offered, 3,000 sheep. All but 160 sold at from $2 50 to $3 75 to $5 85; 100 ex- tra sold, at from $7 to $10. Cows and Calves—60 and all sold at from $24 to $33 to $45. At Chamberlain’ (Hudson River Bull's Head)—Offered, 500 cattle. All Ze. for common, 8e. a 9¢.lfor quality, and 10. foe extra. 35 cows and calves offered, and all sold at | ranging at from $25 a $25 to $45, as in quality. | sheep and laznbs offered: aules of ‘ihe former at $3 50 to $6 50, and of the latter at $2 50 0 $4 75. 3 Freicuts.—Rates were firmer to day for Liverpool, and we have to notice engagements of 600 square bales of cet- ton at 3-16d., and a small lot of round do. at 1d. 508 bbls, flour at 28. €d., and 500 do,, inn British ship, at 24, The steamship Alps engaged 10,000 bushel corn, by shipper, at 9d, heavy goods at 40s.; and taked ae for flour. ‘To London, 300 ticrees of beof were taken at Se. €d., and 500 bbls. rosin at 3s 6d. To Glasgow, 125 tierees of beef wore engaged at 6s. Constderable flour was takem for Australia, on terms not stated. Rates to California were steady ‘at 55 a 90cr per foot, measurement. Te Hayre, cotton was engaged at 3(c., and ashes at $8, lek: ‘wo 600 boxes bunch raisins found buyers at 275. Har.—Sales of 500 bales river were made at $1 a $1 1254, per 100 Ibs. a ‘Were moderately inquired for at 18c. a a. per Ib. Jon,—Holders were asking $40 for. Scotch pig and $7 for common English bar, per ton. Iaxr.— Some sales of Rockland were reported at $1 063¢ for common and $1,50 for lamp, per bbl. MOLASSES. ere were sales made of 100 bbls. New Or. Jeans at ; and small lots Cardenas at 21}¢0. per allon. ii Navat Stores ruled quiet, the high — (quoted im loing much, our last) asked preventing buyera from Ons.—Whale and sperm varied little. Sales were made Mons linseed, at 740 7c. per gallon; and.38@ baskets olive, at $4 25 each, usual terms. Provisions —Pork was actively sought after. The sales embraced 800 bbls., at $15 50 for new prime here, and $17 a $17 25 for new mess, to arrive and on the spot. Droseed hogs retailed at 8 1 81¢¢: per Ib, Lard favored owners; there were 300 pkgs. bought at 10% a 104%c. per Jb. Beef was more active; the sales renched 000 g 3 3 | 3 By 8 § a ms 2 3 be $ 8 2S <= $ 2 2 > % 8 country mesa, at $0 75 a $11 25; and city do. at S18 Beef hams, butter and cheese were unchanged. Rice.—Sales were made of 100 tierces poor ordinary te good, at $8 60 a $4 25 per 100 Ibs, Rat Estate.—Sales by Auction—By A. H. Nicolay Brooklyn Property —1 lot on Summit treet, near Colum dia street, 26x100, $1,800; 1 do. Le ry 1,260. New York Ae seh Aa grey house and lot south side of Twenty seventh street, near Sixth avenue, 25x100, $7, house and lot adjoining, same dimensions, $7,250; years lease of house and lot No. 13 Nassau street, W. H. Franklin, Son & Co.—Houses and lots and 49 Greene street, between Broeme and G: lots 24.2x100, $16,000; two story brick hous: Ludlow street, near ), lot 25x87.6, $5,: H. Ludlow—2 lote on Twenty-ninth street, Fourth and Madison avenues, 25x98.6, $4, 2 lots on Eighty seventh st det Fourth avenues, $625 each ; 3 st », between Fifth and Sixth By Ant J. Bleeeker—4 houses, on h street, between Sevent be — fever fe 8 0 Wes Sheath juse on - “ nue, 26x100.6, $6,300; 1 lot southeast nue and Fifty-seventh Sixth avenue, $1,450; Sevonty-cighth street, re os Matra Fete i il uly ail Feet Pena ot North Moore. efrest, $1 ich street, c ci Prete un Forty first. street, between Ninth and averaes, 25x98.9, each $1,375; 1 lot cor. Sixth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, $2,475; 1 lot adjoining on Sixth avenue, $1,450; 8 lots do., $1,600 each; 1 lot on Fifty- reventh street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, 81, Hvaars.—-Tho day's sales have been confined to 660 bhda, Cuba mapdtacs sugar, at 4% a bie. perlb, Market um- altered. ‘TarLow—Was slowly dealt in, at 93¢0. 0 930. por Ib. ‘Lenaceo.—A pareel of 31 hhds. Kentucky changed hada atéc. a Oise. per 1b, Demand moderate, Wessanonn. Wea Desatoally worth 82c, for South Bea, and i6e. for Polar, . WitskeY,—Ealoy have beon made of 800 bbls. a ii Mec. a 24)o., cash, and 2c, time, per Fore Markets. PyRNANRUCO, Jan. TT shocks, 200; ry , te 14000; crackers, 44200. Flour, i y More, 154000 9 161009; Philadelphia, 154 #1