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New York, Dec, 15.Jj|| Latest from Frante.— By the picket ship lUyaril, capt. Butman from Havre, we have received Paris dates to the 2d, and Havre naoers to the 3d of November, inclusive.— Tnev do not furnish any later intelligence rs consequence frouj (he seat of war, but they fully confirm our previous advices of tho*fall of Varna The Paris Journal du Commerce of the Ist, announces the depar ture of the emperor Nicholas from \ arna for St Petersburg!!, and adds that the Bus, rian army was making preparations to go into winter quarters. The reduction of Varna had created a goon deal of sensation Frankfort on the Main, more especially r, the campaign had been previously sidered as nearly at an end. Unofficial counts add that the Russian troops have oc # cupied Burgos. The private correspondent of the Jour n, a! du Havre, under date of Paris, Nov. J 2 says, ‘‘Despatches from the Morea, ed yesterday bv tfie Minister of Marine, tiring the most ‘satisfactory intelligence.— The’ Greek Territory is delivered without our soldier* firing a single gun; all the forj iressos are in our power; the ports ol Coi, on are opened by capitulation} the other poris, Modon, Navarin and Patras, have not capitulated, but their garrisons have de‘ dared that they mil offer no resistance, but remain passive. Ancona, Dec. 12. —’The Porte is very much irritated at the invasion ol the Morea, by the French, and the minister ol Austria j and the Netherlands have had great diffi culty in preventing a formal declaration of war. The Divan, at last yielded, and has sent to Corfu in the place of a declaration of war, a reply to Stratfoid Canning and Gu.lleminot, in which he renews his inyi- Dtion to the ambassadors, in very polite erms, io return to Constantinople. luappears from the same correspondent that the British government has made a proposal to the French government, to ex act from Russia formal and positive expla nations of the motives which induced her to take up arms, and the purpose she expects to accomplish. The French minister, it is added, has refused to enter into such an agreement The negotiation of the Haytien Deputy with the French government, had inspired him with the hope of success. It is stated that the Minister of Finance has shown no opposition to admitting't. Domiogo ccfiee, pn payment of the colonial duty. -FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. Office (if the Courier ,* ) Charleston, Dec. 21—8 p. m. FROM ENGLAND. By the British ship Mary Catharine, ?apt.” Hodgson, arrived this day, from Liv erpool, we have received our regular files 4>f London papers and shipping lists to the jgth, and Liverpool dates to the £th ult. Some further particulars of the fall of Varna, which has been generally attributr ed to treachery on tiie part of the com manding general, will he found among our extracts— together with some less import ant operations between the Russian and Turkish armies. After a momentary depression in the Bri tish grain markets, prices were again on the advance, and a general expectation was entertained that the ports would be opened for the admission of foreign grain, at the low dul} of one shilling per quarter. The cotton market, both at Liverpool and Havre, were somewhat depressed at our latest dates. The subject of catholic emancipation still engrosses much of the public attention, both in England and irel&nd. Parliament was not expected to be con- vened for (lie dispatch of business until af ter the bolydays, perhaps not until the end of January, or beginning of February. Application is intended to be made to Parliament in the next session, for an act to form ibe long dfesired rail road from Hew- to Carlisle. It is stated as a remarkable circumstance, that the Russian stocks fell in England, on the receipt of the news of the fall of Varna. .Unfavorable rumors of the state ot his majesty $ health continue to prevail from day to day in London; but the editors ap pear unwilling to agitate the public mind by r epeatiug them. Portugal continues in a disturbed state. M< ,oii, the Italian poet, died at Milan on the 13th Oct The celebrated and rev. Dr. Doyle had i returned to Jreland, from Paris, where he had been upon a visit, supposed to be con nected with the subject of carbolic emanci pation. It is contemplated to form a pier in the we? tic of iUo riejor, Immediately over, the Thames tuand, for the landing, of passen gers from steam boats, (an operation u hicii j js now attended with ranch trouble and ex pense)-r-tbi9 is to be done by means of a shaft, 60 feet in diameter, which is to as cend above high wa'.e; mark, with conve nient stairs inside, and surmounted by ajn extensive circular colonnade and .landing gallery, from whence the passengers may descend into the tunnel, and proceed to either side of the river A public dinner was given to Mi. Sliiel, the Irish patriot, by the friends of civil and religious liberty in London, on the 4-h ult. It took place at the London tavern, Bishop- street, and was very numerously at tended, speeches, toasts, £c. occupy several columns iu tjie London papers of the following day. The r Glusgow .Chronicle of the latest .dales states that the la£t revenue in Scotland had been very prodi*ct‘ve s and that in most exciseable articles, there had Jieeu a considerable increase. : The late musical festival in Manchester i ..resulted,in a nett profit of upwaids of SSOO which vvus to be distributed amongst the .charities. , . Sprites of stocks , London, JVov. 6. 3 i per cent consols 86 5-8* do. for acet. Nov. ! ’Sd 3-8 to 1-2 j 3 per cl. red. 83 12 to j>-8. ! London, Nov. 0. All the French papers of Monday con tain the despatch of general Matson, <ie tailing the surrender of the fortresses in the Morea, which was published in the Moni* icur of Sunday, and which we inserted in our paper of Tuesday. The Journal ies Debuts congratulates the French govern ment on the success of its expedition to the Peloponnesus, and praises the firm and wise policy of the minister who planned it,—- The conduct of the Divan, likewise, in ordering no resistance to be offered, ab staining from acts which must have added j France to the number of its enemies, is alluded to in terms ol warm approbation The joji nalist proceeds to infer, from the commanding position thus acquired by the French government in the east, that atier liberating Greece, the councillors of his most Christian majesty cau and will inter fere effectually to restore the peace of Europe, and to secure that equilibrium of power by which peace is best preserved, The celebration of a Te Dcum for the taking of Varna, in the midst of the Russian army, \yith the emperor at its head, of i course removes all doubt respecting the | reality of the event. Varna, therefore, is now, after a seige of long duration, and attended with unusual difficulties, for the first time in the hands of tlie Russians Both sides understand the importance of the place, and if there were uncommon perseverance on the part of the besiegers, the besieged shewed an activity and enter prise, a courage aqd skd), which were not expected from them at this late period of their hUtoiy. Nov, 7 By the Paris papers of Tuesday, which arrived last flight, we learn that the dukede Mofltemart, the French ambassador to the court of St. Petersburgh, wfio lately accom panied the emperor of Russia from Odessa to Varna, is shortly expected in Paris. In proceeding afterwards so fulfil the objects of hjs mission, he will fiud the emperor in |iis northern papital, and will pay no second visit to the army south of the Danube.—* Lord Hqytesbury will likewise either repair directly to St. Petersburg!!, or, like? the French ambassador “report progress 1 in person at home before he sots out lor the north. ’The marquis de Disoße, who was prime minister of Fiance, before the accession cf Yillele’s party, died at Paris on Sunday, at the age of 61 The Russians are reported to have ob tained possesion of Vania by bribing Jus# suf Pacha This rumor h 4 been generally Spread; but neither here nor in France are grounds of suspicion stated beyond the ad mitted fact, that he surrendered before tiie captain Pacha had made up his mind to that extreme measure. The commission nominated by the minis# ter of commerce to examine certain points of commercial legislation held its first sitting on the 27th ult., when that minister addres sed it in a sensible speech* detailing its du ties. and suggesting the order in which they should be prosecuted. The biteiness of the commission relates solely to foreign trade, or the custom-house duties and regulations to which it is subjected. The following are extracts: — From the Gazette de France, Nov. 5. Vienna, Oct . 25. —The Russians havo got possession of Varna, by the treachery of Jussuf, the second in command in the for tress, who, with his troops, laid down his arms, after having conducted the Russians into (ho town, in the night of the 18 th of October* His stratagems and proceedings discouraged his soldiers, and the captain Pacha thus found himself unable to prolong the contest. At least this is the manner in which the surrender of Varna is related here, and the more confidence is placed, in if as our Observer itself sneaks of it in a very equivocal manner •* The Austria Observer of the 26th gives the Rus ian bulletin of the llth of-October. Florence , Oct 16.—The disputes be tween Niaplps apd Tripoli, have assumed a very serious character, and the government of Naples will have some difficulty m get* ting out of them with honour. It is rn k ing great armaments, but it must have a new loan and negotiation with the cosmo polite bankers as already spoken of. We are very attentive to the affairs of the east- P\e do not understand the little success of the Russian arms, or what advance the em. , peror Nicholas thinks to derive from the blockade of the Dardanelles. ‘JThis mea sure would be a serious injury to the inha bitants of Leghorn, and of all the ports of Italy. It is said that several commercial houses desire to fit out privateers in the southern ports of Italy, and that they have applied for that purpose to the Russian ini- Bister at Naples. fFrom the Journal du Commerce, Nov. 40 Paris , Alov. 3.—The evacuation of. ihe Morea by tlie Turkish and Egyptian troops found in the fortresses is probably effected by this time. A vessel which has lately arrived at Marseilles brings word, that -haying put into Coroji on the 10th of Oc tober, it saw five ships, with Oltomau troops on (board, leave that port. It is'afiirmed|tbat a corps of Greek troops -is being organized in the Morea, to consist of4*ooo regu4 ajr infantry, two squadrons of I cavalry, and six companies of artillery. The duke de Montemart, who left the Russian head-quarters immediately after the taking of .Varna, will shortly arrive at Paris. Count Neipperg, Grand Master of the Household to the Arch-Duehoss Maria Louisa, who was brought to Turin in a very alarming state, w as a; the extremity at the departure of the last post. Letters from Malta, announce that the Tripolitan corsairs have taken seven Nea politan prizes; they have been put under .sail hy the English consul, and for the pre confided to his care. The crews of fuur of the prizes have -been brought to Malta on heard of a Dutch ship /The Otours Authentique of Tuesday did not come to hand, and the Gazette de Lrafice dated .the 15th, bus only the prices of the 3d. : - , extract from the German and Dutch papers the following particulars respecting >hc progiess of the Russian anus in the east. It will be seen, that general Paskewitsch claims some success near Erzeroum, Re# ports are various respecting the intentions of Russia: some of them stating that the siege of Shumla was to be prosecuted with vigour; others, that the campaign is ended for this year:— Berlin, Oct, 31.—The St Petersburgh Journal gives, in an extraordinary supple ment, a bulletin of the Russian army in Asia. General Paskewitsch reports to his majesty as follows: Being informed that a great number of inhabitants of the province of Kars, whom the Turks were -taking away to Ardaghan, wished to return home, colonel prince Be kowicz Czerkasky, was sent to deliver them. He had two battalions of Chasseurs, 2000 Cossacks, 70 American horsemen of Kars, and pieces of light artillery. At the dis tance of 13 vversts from Ardaghan, he learnt that the Pacha of Mouschk, at the head of 4,000 men, was driven towards Eizeroutn f the inhabits to whose assistance our troops ir.ime, and he resolved to attack the enemy. The Turks at first fell back, but by his skiltul manoeuvres lie compelled them to fight, and they were soon completely put to the route, leaving their killed and wounded on. the- field. Among the former was tfie son of the Pacha Mouschk, and sixteen su perior officers, fn genpral the enemy’s loss was very considerable. We had 32 men killed or missing, and 23’ wounded The fortress of Ardaghan surrendered voluntarily on the 3d of September, to ma jor general Bergmann, who had gone from Kars with a small detachment to take pos session of that town, and to disperse the parties of the enemy shut were flying fro pi Akhalzyk towards Erzeroum, Tiie same papers contain an order of the day, addressed by general paskewitsch to his troops, after the storming of the fortress of Akhalzyk, in w hich he bestows the high est commendations on their valour, both in taking the fortress and in storming the ene my's camp. He says ‘ that in 22 years service he has seen many brave armies, but none more brave or more patient under fatigues and privations,* V ariftus commercial advantages and pri vileges have been granted by the emperor to the fortress of Anapa, lately taken from the 1 urks. It may perhaps, be inferred from this, that the Russia does not intend to restore that important fortress to the Turks, Amsterdam, JVyv. 4.—Exchange on Lon don, 11,95) two months, 11,90; — Dutch paper, JVoy 5. The Brighton Gazette notices the state ment, and by so doing adds to its probabi lity, that the duke ol Wellington intends |o handle the catholic question as a minister in the ensuing session of Parliament.. Now, though it is not likely that his grace should be influenced by those reports to undertake that which he had not previously contem plated, yet,—-to say nothing of opr own caution in promulgating what w e may heard, —we think that the frequency of ifie ru mour is sotne proof of the existing determi nation,- j The owners of cotton twist iu the Glas gow market are complaining of being inun dated by fine English yarns, which, after paying freight, are sold a shade lower than the same description’of Scottish yarns.— This may partly account for the briskness thai pervades the Manchester market; but it js considered -that tJief object is to force sales, and that the actual cost wj|) hardly be realized.— Glasgow Chronicle. A meeting of the* weavers of Spitalfields is stated to havo taken place on Monday l ist, for the purpose of “ obtaining some better protection against the importation of forqgn Wrrcgtyf silks. * the pboye meet? Mr. VV alii* announced tbut Mr. Vesey 1* itzgerald had ropresenteo ministers to have decided against the institution of any inquiry iij'O rho general condition of the silk trade. - - - T Philadelphia Buckwheat Flour f N half, qrs. and eighths bbls. Apply to X PALMES A LEE. dec 23 GOSHEN BUTTER. 1 Kegs best Goshen Butter, for sale by X ’ S. C. DUXVLVG. dec 23 c JIALL, SHAPTER &, TUPPER Offer t/u Following Goods at Wholesale Prices t OAA CASKS Thomastown lime . Q\J\J 300 tons iron, assorted^ I 300 kegs eut nails do 75 bbls. Uoward-st. flour, fresh GO do piime pork, N. Y. city inspec tion £0 bbls whiskey . r j2O hhds prime St. Croix sugary ’P JOO bags prime green coffee . 35 do fair do do ■ - -* ; u 50 bbls loaf sugar v .. . 75 boxes soap 20 pipes cogmue br&udy“ Seignotto Dupuy’s and Weiss’ brand^ 10 pipes Holland gin, “swan and an chor brand” 5 puncheons Jamaica rum 60 bbls Boston and Portland do 300 do, northern gin, “ Phelps & Jenckes’ brand” 150,k e £S points, white lead Spanish brown black paint <25 bbls No. 3 mackerel JO qr. casks “ Cogawell’s” Canary ‘ . , wine 2 pipes do do 10 do do 25 coils bp.le rope t > 20 calcmed piaister ; , 10 kegs-bar lead 4>o qr. casks common wine, Scicily and Marseilles Madeira * •’ • 5 qr. casks sherry “Romano” brand sdo do Malmsey wine /tOO pieces Manilla bagging “ ‘doc 5 . ‘ ‘ ■ Lost —supposed to he Stolen. Two Silver liable Spoons , with the ‘ initials J. C. W. engraved on the handle If of-! sered for sale, it is hqped they may be stopped and t returned. A reward t will be given, and no ques-’ tions asked- information may loft with the Printer. dec 19 c ■ ■y*ix 1 commercial. SAVANNAH EXPORTS: Per ship Globe, fqr Liverpool—l2.W bales Up land, 107 do. .Sealsland cotton. , Per ship Sarah Ralston, foi Liverpool—94o bales Uplaud cotton. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. Offices of the Courier , Mercury, Gazette , ) Charleston, Dec. 21—8 p. m. £ rCv the l>r. ship Mary Catharine ] L • LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7. The import of Cotton this week is 8300, and tho * sales are 10,900 bags, comprising, 3400 Uplands,! at 6 1-8 a 7 1*8; 1400 Alabama, 53-4 q 7 1-8; 1300 > New Orleans, 0 1-2 a 8 1-2, And by auction, 930 j Sea Islands, 14 a 20; and 340 stained do. 5 1-2 a 12 3-4. The public sales of Sea Islands toc|ay was well attended, and went off at fair prices; but fqr other descriptions tfip market has been uniformly dull this week; and in the last two days purchases have been made on easier terms. There have been so sales of American Rice, noi of sweet Flour in bond; but a few barrels of sour Flour have been purchased at 34 a 37s per barrel, in bond. Our Grain market is dull. November 8. Cotton. —The import this week is 8254 bags, and the arp 10,Sd0 bags (including 1000 tak en on speculation) at a reduction of J -84 per U on the lower sorts of American and Brazils. The Sea Islands at public auction yestorday went off’ well, and at an advance on the last public sale of Id per lb. viz: 970 Sea Islands at 14 a 20d; 380 Stained do at 5 1-2 a 12 3-4; 3880 Boweds at 6 1-8 a 7 1-8; 1510 Orleans at 0 1-2 a 8 1-2; 1390 Alabamas at 6a 7 J-8; 580 Pernams §t 8a 8 1-2; 10JQ pqliias and Maranhapis at 7 5-8 a 7 3-4; 30 Paras at 7\ 69 J Demeraras, at 7a 7 5-8; 240 Bahamas, 4c at iff a 8 1-4; 50 pomnpon yVest Indias at 6a 6 1-2; (340 Sipyrnas, &c. it 7 1-2 a 8 1-4, and 650 Surats and Biengal at 4a 4 5-8 per lb. The export of \ Raw Cotton from Great Britain, during the week i ending Ist November, was ISO bags, and from London, Liverpool and llull, in the shape of only Calicoes, (4867) and of Twist (1094) amounted to i 5951 bags of Raw Cotton. \ Tho Corn markets have been dull since our last t and prices of free Grain have declined 4d a 6d pr j bushel, wlfiph |s attributed chiefly to the anticipa i tion of thp heavy supply of bonded Grain, which J must shortly be brought upon the markets. Pri- Ices of bonded \Vheat are fully supported, and j Flour in bond would no d°dbt command 40 a 42s fipr bhl. The average of Wheat for the week end ng 31*t ult. was 72s 6d, and the aggregate aver -1 age of the six weeks 60s lOd, making tiie present duty 13s 8d per qr for Wheat, and about 8s 3d per bbl for Flour. The speculators generally, still hold with firmness, but as tve before remarked, it is impossible to say what effect may be produced when the bonded Grain and Flour becomes admis sable at an almpst noinifjkl t|dly- IhfNft PoF 1 ! Continues dull. Our letters from Havre to the Ist inst. complain cf the distress of the French Manufacturers, and of the dull and doclining state of their Cotton mar ket. The aggregate average of Wheat for the j last six weeks is 69s lOd, which fixes the duty l for the next week at 13s 8d per quintal, and on Hour 8s 3d per barrel. It is too early .this morning to notice the state of our market. _ PORT QF SA VA NX AIL ~ CLEARE U, Ship Globe, Pederick, Liverpool. W. Gaston. Ship Sarah Ralston, Winslow, Liverpool. B. Burroughs. Brig Duxbury, Blake, Providence. flail-, Simpler 4’ Tupper. Sloop Roiivar, Hall, Darien. ARRIVED, Steamboat Samuel Howard, Swyiner, 4 from Augusta, witli tow boats Nos. 10 and 1(5, witii 1427 bales cotton, to A Le Rarbier 4” co J P Hen ry, B Burroughs, C Lippitt, Tail S B Parkiiiun, G Gordon, and J Cumming. SAILED, Ship Tamerlane, Johnson, Liverpool. *t Eliza Abby, Providence. “ Statira, Wood, New Yor^. Brig Knott, Crockett, do ff Apthorp, Passarow, Havre. Schr Adams, Guest, Boston. Sloop Dirigo, Bates, Darien. “ Bolivar, Hall, do. DEPARTED, Packet steam boat John David Mongin, Dubois, for Charleston. Steam boat Samuel Howard, Swymer, with tojy boats, for AugusXa. The Henrietta, Owens, sailed from Liverpool on the 4th, and the Robert Russel, Briscoe, on the 6th November, for this port. ARRIVE# FROM THIS FOR’jT. At Baltimore, ICth inst. schr Hannah Bartlett, Swift. UP FOR THIS PORT. At Piiiladelphi, schr Reaper, Stevens. CLEARED FOR THIS P.QRT. At Boston, 10th inst. brig Sea Island, Colbern. At Bath, ship Marcia, Stinson. (Zf* A regular meeting of the Association of the Friends of Ireland in Savannah , will be held at the City Hotel on Saturday evening next. the 27th inst- at 7 o’clock. dgc §4 FOR DARIEN, vThe sloop CATHARINE & ELIZA- JgiSPC. BETH, Allen, master , is now ready to re ceive her cargo. For freight or passage, apply to the master on board, at Mongin’s wharf, dec 24 Swept Oranges , fresh from tju Trees. ¥jYOu& just raejnved. X Apply to ‘ PALMES 4* LEE. dfce 24 Exchange does. Domestic Bagging. JUST received a few pieces of Domestic Bag-! ging* manufactured ejmressly for sea islanjd -cotton, weighing upwards ,of 2 lbs. to Abe yard. For sale by ELIAS FORT. dec 24 c WINES, FRUITS &. CORDIALS. O PkjJMS Large Turkey Figs smifJP 30 kegs Zante 20 bags Almonds Filberts pad BrazH nuts 12 cases vWaivl‘ale’s“ London Pickles. .Citron, Ketchup Olives and Capers 5 dozen Guava Jellies and W. I. Preserves 20 whole and half Bunch Raising JG dozen Parfait Amour, Noyean, Anise, and Rose Cordials Cherry, Shrub, Muscat, and Fiontignac Wines 50 dozen Madeira, Sherry, Port and Wines Hibbet’s double Brown stout, in quart and pint bottles For sale by .CHARLES A. WOODRUFF, gec 110 Bay street. WINES. ~ 5 QUARTER casks “j ßomano” sherry JO do do Sicily Madeira * 5 pipes “Cogswell” Canary “ 15 quarter casks do do* 10 eighths do do 15 quarter casks Marseilles Madeira ror sale on accommodating terms by Chapter & Pujpper. , < • ‘ML v / • v. ;* , / S.*i\ AaXAIT THEATRE. Second night of Mrs Baknks*, and .> ■ night of Mr, JDe Camp's ui"n >—oooovouo ~~ Tills EVENING,- • ■ Wednesday,’ December 24, Will be acted Tobin’s celebrated Comet! TU B H ONE V MOOS, ** Duke Arauza, - - Mr V i • Jacques, (tho Mock Duke,) . jj ° VuiantCj - - .*• Sfc OUOOGOOO — -* After which the comic song cal’ed | The King and the Countryman. By Mr. M’Guire. ——xooooocoox To conclude with the laughable Fare© FRIGHTENED TO DEATH Or the Ghost of My Grandma \\ lT ‘ Jack Phantom, Mr. Bes | 5T For particulars sco small Bills. IFT To-Morrow, a Comedy and Fare* ,• j appearance of Madame HUTIN. > an 4^ ITT Tickets to be had and places secnr^., T M. Driscoll’s Book-store. l r* Gallery 25 cents. 1 dec 24 SOLAS : MICROSCOPE. I (CF Tho citizens of Savannah are respects r informed that thei© is now in this place a 1 * Solar Microscope, which magnifies objects * MILLIONS OF TIMES. * rriHIS wonderful and highly improved V. J- rnent, which magnifies objects to as ! , eize as any other in the world, will remain four tincloudij days, thus affording an ,p ortu ‘ to those who are desirous of witnessing ishiug powers- Mites, living and moving m the surface of Figs and Cheese, that are i£ v S to the naked eye, are made to appear larger tha. rats orcrabs, and in shape liko a terrapin; animat culm in vinegar, to tho size of eels possessing derful activity, from one to three feot infer,- ‘ the pores in various species of w ood, one to fj inches in diameter; a flea larger than a sheeb.iu of a common house fly, loJcet in length, wua claw’s as large $s $u eaglp; iqusquito wing J 2 feet the cornea or membrane ot tlm eya gon fly, shewing fts different lenses, 13,500, every one of which is capable ol fijia®- a distinct image of any object; leg of a saull Zs er more than 20 feet in length; particles of ti £ dass of a butterfly ’s wing are beautiful and regu lar organized feathers, broad, and many inchesig length; and the process and configuration ol the crystalization of various saline solutions, muriate of ammonia, splpfiate pf popper, and nitratd of p> tash, |ieq.utifu!ly illustrated. ’ With many other objects equally interesting ad instructive. Fifty or more persons can view uj objects at the Game time. • (Lf* Tickets 50 cents, children half price, to hf had at tho City Hotel, Mr William's and.T.jj, Driscoli s Bookstores. No cash received at the door. Ropm in th | exchange. * Hours of admission from 9 A. M. to 4 P, U. dec 24 §12,500, York Cqjjsolidated LOTTERY CLASS SO. 17, DREW in New York on 23d—the gratia will be received here on the 2d jaujrifi numbers?, 6 drawn j>a!lote. SCHEME .* 1 Prize of 1 sl2,sQp 1 do ‘ 6,0(j0 1 dp ‘ ‘ 30UO 1 do 2684 4 do 10U(J 4 do 5$ P Jo 250 Ac, Ac. Ac Tickets $6 00 Halves, 3 00 Quarters, i 50 Orders attended to at LUTHER’S Lottery and Ft change Opt dec 24 ” _ • ■ . ‘ v „ . New- York Consolidated LOTTERY, XX7"AS drawn in New York on the 23d inst— ▼ ▼ The drawing is expected about .\cic Y<*'f Day —G drawn ballots. SCHEME : 1 Pri?e of $12,500 1 do 6,000 1 do • 3,000 1 do 2,600 4 do 1,000 4 do “ 500 8 do 250 Ac. Ac. •- Ac. . Tickets, ‘ • Halves, 3“” Quarters, Orders attended ,te at EPPIMGER’S Lottery and Exchange Op dec 24 LOAF SUGAR. . ‘ FI FT! barrels Loaf s-ugar, lstqualk/jj uSk ceived and for sale by ; rl H.iLLy UtLiPTBR TUP^ doc 24 _ SSO REWARD. TIIE above reward is offered for the cool < of the villain or villains who in the Sunday last stole some of Ihe principal the rafts lying at my dock. These .. which place in jeopardy property .entrust# 1 ~ care, recurring freupienfty, 1 pm determtr prosecute the offenders, if detected, with ofthe lay. n . Alex. A. • dec. 24 n MACKEREL, WHISKEY,,^ Barrels No. 1 ) 41 do No. 2 > Mackerel 71 do No. 35 5 do menhaden Fish 40 do potatoes 100 hampers Onion* 2000 lbs eheese 3 boxes codfish 14 bbls New Orleans vvlmkef Landing from echr Columbus, for -j Taft itPcdtp* ./ ‘ -