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* THTt! REPUBLICAN. . BAYAltH AH, OA ndlt Hut M,Trt-W««My M, tn Amm. BY J. L. LOCKE & CO. T, W. ALKIAHDBB, A880C1ATB BPITOR. j, «. tritt firMri umuti u ntk If .....m «. «r. M «rM.r.,«ll4 trull U«l « nnlUrr ktmllV " iuuuli ml if »•"<>■ ”• * rtltri tckltnir mlyklpitl ti «»• if* lijn llil U*/*- • »eA» infer wttrt tkan a p#«r wW etmidtr Umitlvu at i^makta^ttdgramUUna. IThtu . » i^./) /#r *J*y fa « tfa« of ««* ?«*• —. zr D. PALMER, tb* wf wm*« MtKtpaper Agent It tiki autheriied Agent for thie rarer in til citiei of Rastas, MncVerkand PkUadelpkU, and in iulg s»P#»sr.rf <• (ait adeertitementi and euhecripUtnt at the ratee at re wired by at. Hit receipts Kill it regarded as payments. • Jilt QMttt art—BOSTON,Scollop's Building; MEW- . YORK, Trihunt Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, JY. JT.ctmir Third and Ckeetnnt^truts. Oar Letter Sheet Price* Current,and Review af Ot Market ftr tht patt week Kill ht ready ftr delivery ait morning at 10 o'clock prtcitelf. Ptrtont witking extra copitt Kill ploast inform us Hfert 8 o'clock. 1RT* ielr iro- Eholish Female Abolitionists.—Tht Boom in • their own Ego-Tbe Dutchess of Butuerland, and ' her amiable and aristocratic abler*, the Vbeountea* Melbourne, lady Joan Urn ell, Mr*. Macaulay, tec. See. Jml, do not *eem lo be very extensively seconded In . their abolition movement. The infection of “Uncle Tom” ba* not been universally Inhale! even In Eng- • land—aa witness an able article from the London Timtt, : More than one of those whose names appeared In the proceedings of the meeting, say that they did not an- »• thorlze the use of their name*. One of them write* the London Timit to this eUect, and adds with great polntt “Bo long as American women can Justly taunt the • women ofEngland with **“Let us reform our *choobrooms, and we may expect them to reftmn the cabins of their stave*.” i - we Infer from thb and similar publications, that the Btaflbrd House coterie have not with them the sympathy of the “true women of England.” liut,did these amiable philanthropists ever consider the • beam In their own eye 7 A recent English, publication : say*, that In England, “ where the aristocracy Is richer and more powerful than that of any other country In the world, the poor are more oppressed, more pauperized, more numerous In com ' religious, and very mue - of any other European nation, solely exoeptlug uncivilu* ed Bum's and Turkey, enslaved Italy, misgoverned Por- • tugs!, and revolutionized 8pain.” That is what an edu cated Englishman—Jossrn Kay, of Trinity College, • Cambridge—says. One person out of every eight of the population b a pauper, and the average poor rates of England Ibr the last ten years, have been £6,000,000, or 930,000,0001 And yet to provide public education. Par. llament has expended In six years only £000,000—not ss much at theclty of New York alone has expended for this purpose. ,, . Pjigimnti has done much for the world, and wo honor her forth instead or estranging her, wo would do all In pur power to strengthen the bonds which bind her and the United 8tales together—for the day may come when ■ they will have to stand up alone against the civil and re ligious despotisms of the Continent. But there are dark . spots In her own' social organization—more apparent, • too, than the spob on the sun—which her people would do well to pluck out, before they Institute a crusade In ' behalf of the sleek, well-fed negro or the 8outh. We have spoken only or her educational wants. The New York Courier recalls others which they would do well to remember. In Loudon, It says, “there are more than one million or Immortal being* who are never seen In the house of God, and practically think the thoughb and 11ve j the lives of absolute heathen. The condition of a larcc portion of the laboring popubtion of that vast city may ■ bejndged from the fact that of lb twenty thousand jour neyman tailors, fourteen thousand can barely earn ami*- ' ©table subsistence by working fourteen hour* a day, 8un- . day Included} and that It contains thirty-three thousand , needle-women who earn on an average only four and a half pence a day, by working fourteen hoars. There are fifty thousand people In Loudon who obtain their living in the streets} and Hrrry Mathew, an authority whom . none wUl venture to question, says of them, “ When the religious, moral and Intellectual degradation of the ma jority of these filty thousand people b impressed upon us, It becomes positively appalling to contempbte the vast amount of vice, Ignorance and want, existing in the very heart of our land.” There are thirty thousand cos- , termongers} of these, be says “ only one-tenth—at the » outside one-tenth—of the couples living together and car rying on their costermongering trade, are marriedthat ■ u„ot thrM la a humirad of thorn find over been In the interior of a church or anyplace of worship, or knew what was meant by Christianity, and only one in ten of < them b able to read.” “In the manufacturing towns the case Is no better. In ' Glasgow there are sixty thousand women engaged In bo lories or needle work, whose average wage* do not ex ceed seven or eight shillings a week. Dr. Patterson, one of the most eminent divines in that city, stated in a , public speech not long since, that in three wynds, const!- i tutlng but a portion of hbparish,there was In a population Of 3,532, only eighty-three church-sittings, or little more than an average of two and a half to the hundred, and . that in the whole locality there were only one hundred and seventeen Bibles. “Certain it la,”he exclaim*, “that nothing short of a tnp on motet of whatever then it of living Ckrittianitg in tke dig In all the branches of the Church of Christ, will suffice to make head against the augmenting Ignorance and ungodliness and infidelity with which we have to deal. // we do not dettrog tkit evil, it will dettrog «*.” Out of 10,461 burials in that city In 1650, no leu than 3,381, or nearly a fourty werea* the public expense. Glasgow, In these particulars, b but a specimen or the manufacturing towns generally.” > Let the women of England—and the men too—think of these things. It b no mote, but a beam that fllb thoir •ye. Fire.—The alarm of fire last night was caused by the burning of a small parcel or moss, In an out shed in the lower part of the city. Temperance.—'We are pleated to learn that the In terest In the Temperance meetings b still held up, and that the Rev. Mr. Ramraut, favorably known to thb community, will be the speaker for thb evening*! the Armory Hall. - A Goon Idea.—Wo see that it has been proposed In the Ohio Legislature to appropriate a part of the earn ings of the convict* In the State prisons to the support of the families of such convicts. Newcomb Sc Bice’s Cardies.— We received, last evening, from these gentlemen, a good sample of their candy, kisses, Ac, See.; and we have no hesitation in • recommending them as of the best quality. Bee adver- U»IUAdlp«Ul»UM«. Ifemurud hWwuunof du Qwltrt, lUrtTu! I»>blUMdlblo( uUribulonUUvUU,. Honlhu diklir *" ” u ud u»onbl, know, by Uuk ukmAiI IIUmt Ubon, and many of whom hare already won laurels that the world will ess to. and keep (rests. The name of the publisher b a guarantee of lb success. But be boot disposed to dspood-^n that only t and If tha“STo.l, for January, 1853,”Just received, to a fair spodmeoor the work, then may we congratulate the reading world Ibr many good thing* In prospect. We are Inclined to pre dict that Harper 9 ! will find In Fn(rsm’s a rival with whom they will be obliged to divide the publlo*s fttvor. While the former la made up chiefly of extracts from other sources, the totter will be entirely original, every article In It being suitably paid for. A graceful bow to the publlo to followed by an article on Cuba, full of sympathy for lb oppressed Inhabitants, yet deprecating any intervention on our part. Then, skipping a little poetry, we come to the capital autobi ography or “AndrewCranberry,Attorney-at-Law.” If you have.the Mass, render, buy “Putnam’s,” and read Cranberry at once. He did not like hto boarding-house. Hoar him i “ Boarding-houses rose with the IklL They came In with the going out from Paradise. I honor the austere Dante, and I sympathise with him that, in the depart- menu of his Inferno, ho omitted the boarding-house, ‘It la enough,’ he seems to say; ‘I have painted terrors enough to warn you to the right. . Should I announce the possibility of an eternity or boarding-house, human effort would be paralyzed.’” But he adds: “It to the nature of boarding-houses to be dbtnal, and the land lady cannot help it. But then again why have landladies such a tendency to be elderly widows In unmitigated mourning—or attenuated spinsters of a serious turn ? In my darker and more'mlsanthroplo moments, I have au daciously faucied them revenging themselves upon the world by keeping a few persons endurably miserable for regular sum per week.” A new and elegant book recently published by Put- ram, entitled the “Homes or American Authors,” Is the text or a sensible and£well-written article on authorship, In which U to contended that In the present age the pro fession, with a prudent regard to expenditures, may be considered reliable to feed and clothe Its laborer* with out recourse to second-hand victuals In the garret—espe cially If they could receive, as they undoubtedly should, the protection of copy-right. We have neither letirare nor Inclination to read the story of “The Living Corpse.” As our name is not rounded with anM. D., we do not feel Impelled to the dissection of such a subject. To us the subject to unattractive. “ A 8wlss Journal,” is a very pleasant, readable sketch of travel. There to an article on “French Almanacs for 1853 and then we have “An Excursion to Canada,” to which to prefixed tho following, by way of text: “New England to by some affirmed to be an Island, bounded on the North with the River Canada,” (so called from Mon sieur Cane.) The first of a series of articles on “Our Young Authors” to devoted to Mitchell. TO us It seems not In a - spirit or appreciation. U is true, he praises, faintly though, the “Reveries of a Bachelor.” Some times he seems alive to the rare beauty and deli cacy or the thought and graceful Imagery 5 yet he Is not satisfied. He would bare more of fire and strength and passion. He seems to think one may be pleased with Claudes and Carlo Dolce* In Art; yet, had ho his wpy, he would quickly dash on the canvas some of the rougher, sterner work of a Sal voter. Then bear, the Vandal: “ Let Mr. Mitchell,” says be, “ as ho values hla repu tation, write no more ‘Dream Lives.’ The Reveries were so beautiful and tender, that It was a sad pity to weaken their effect by so pale a reflex. Besides, such a style of writing does not bear repetition.” Now we were charmed with the Reveries. They are in a new vein, and executed with the hand of a master. They pleased us better than any Marvtlt that had then ap peared ; but above them all do we prefer “Dream Life.” It to an nnvertiftd poem of rare beauty, and the more beautiful In its freedom from the shackles that verse SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24,1852. »'.SX'iJrWSX.- J^wrusTiMinraoR 'savannah«bh fcboAeaPrestdMlcf tht Ut* Commsrclal Convention at Itoklmor*, proceeded to address the Oonveution M toh lowet gathered paper, which I consider official upon this occasion, that we are assembled here to Investigate the great question of commercial monopoly or centralisation. Baltimore and Maryland, for many /rare, have known the feet that this Btate occupies one of the 1 — ' ' in. tht dal points 1 By Telegraph to tho Bepubl \Vi»uin*ton,T President elect, ti proved. Vice President King* 1, tltt, IMlWrite health of the Vice Hon. W. R* Kino, baa. slightly im- Wasuini s t-to-daj* or Lieutenant Generalship on vole of 34 to 13. Uenerfel Scott* Dec. 81st, P. M.-ThaU. 8. Senate ‘ y, Tuesday, conferring the grade WisniLD Scott, by a Impose*. In an article on “Uncle Tomitudes,” the unprecedent ed success of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” abroad as well as at home, to considered not only an answer to the old vex* log question—“ Who reads an American Book!”—but as rather suggestive of another—“ Who does net read an American book*” And, while we regret Its (Uncle Tom’s) publication, and !ta mischievous Influences, we cannot fool entirely Indifferent to tho fact that a work, written by an American woman, should find at onco more extensive publication—aye, and more reader*, too— than any book In our language. We have neither time nor spaee to devote to aeveral articles which we have omitted to notice; but we advise our readers to buy Putnam’s, and eqjoy it—for it may tend to beguile the hours of weariness and pain, un- wrinkie the brow of care, and spread over this working world the happy and refining Influence* of poetry and Savannah St Pensacola Road.—The N. O. Picayune ' says: “The citizens of Savannah have given many noble •<rld«BCM Of Ihalr enanre MX* publla spirit to the atructlon of railroads. They are now furnishing another A railroad to connect Savannah and Penssooto, which will be about three hundred and fifty miles in length, has been projected, it to to be celled the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. The entire coal Is estimated at four mil lions of dollars. The dty council of Savannah ha* bsea authorized to lubscrlbe half* million of dollars, and it to supposed that the Individual subscriptions in 8avannab will reach (300,000. We learn from, the Savannah R+ publican of the 12th, that during eleven or twelve honre two gentlemen In that city procured subscriptions amounting to (185,000. The citizens of Savannah have done much within a few years to increase the prosperity of their city. This new project to one of the most impor tant in which they have embarked. Savannah sets example to New Orleans of well directed enterprise, en ergetically prosecuted. We are making a commence ment in the right path. Let us not falter on our onward progress.” most prominent oomtner* ,.ito Union, and with a vtow to davelope the resources which should necessarily ba Iran*ported to this point from the West, South-West and South. Mary land, at an early day, notwithstanding her small popu lation, taxed hereelT immensely for noblo and grand pur poses. (Cheers.) From that taxation she undertook large and most weighty lulemM Improvements. She found that the great West was eat off from her by an In tervening mountain} that mountain had to be scaled or it had to be mined. Maryland to now about to oomptete that great undertaking, and In afew woeka she will stand upon tb« banks of the Ohio—aye, upon the waters of the areal Mississippi Itself, and say to the Weal and South- West, “this to your direct route to Europe and the Pa- elflo State*}” and to the South, “ we ask you tooome and visit ua, and thus-ascertain the advantages we present you. These advantages are not fully Enown to the South, South-West end West, and hence U to that we, the citizen* of Baltimore, desire Intercommunication and friendly intercourse with you, so that your Interests will bo found concentrating this commerce with us, and our lulercstaooncenlrote with yours.” (Applause.) Now, 1 am not one or thcae who ever supposed that the laws or trade can be controlled by legislation. But this great commercial centralization, which neceaearily centralizes the money power, haa existed for years In onr groat metropolitan commercial city. How that has been brought about to a question for us to investigate, to In quire into} and Baltimore, true to her Interests, true to that justice which she elatms. os her own, now Invites your aid and counsel to plan the be*t mode by which thto great centralization may be felrly distributed along the Atlantic and Uulf States, consistently with the law* of trade. Maryland or Baltimore, has discovered that notwlth. standing her trade 1ms not diminished, but largely In creased within the last twelve months, yet the revenue received at thto port from Importations has greatly dimin ished, which necessarily suggested to the inquisitive or commercial mind tho question, “how does this occur In theee times of prosperity when commerce to Immensely increasing yearly In every port north of usf” Tho In quiry will be made, and perhaps the reply will be sug gested by yourselvea generally, that there to a cause which may be coupled with other causes than tho lawsof trade, and that wo may, through the legislation of thto country, have aided thto centralization oftho commercial K iwer of the country: that we have put afloat, by com- ulng the capital or the country with Individual enter- prise, steam navigation, more rapid and consequently nore successful, and as merchandise, like every other thing, to aided an encouraged by expedition, that your ■all vessels from your ports here to foreign countries, have been superceded by the rapid navigation or the ■team of the northern allies. And hence It to that the Bui- 1 imoro merchant even prefers to Import In the cities of : Vow York, sod psy tho transportation around the coast here, than to Import directly from Europe to thto port} hence It to that your trade has not -*—‘^*-*—* *-.*_.„* 1 not diminished, but your are found in the cities of New York, Bos ton and Philadelphia} and the question Is, sreyounot entitled to them, and whether you cannot justly claim your distributive share T not through the aid or instru mentality or the government, for that to a question upon which we cannot unite; hut whether through a combi nation of capital, formed from the elty or Baltimore around to the ltio Grande, you cannot combine means abundant enough to develope the resourcee or the great We*L Southwest and South, and Increase your trado with foreign countries and wilh the neighboring States, ^ 'Zhe nexupjcstlon which arises to tbia: By the laws of trade, and the laws of nature, is not Baltimore entitled to tho resources of the great West, Southwest and South T That to a question which to to be determined, lu tho lan- B ol the report by “ the geography of tho country t” lore ■ lands nearer to the West than any other of bo large cities. Sho is, for commercial purpose*, the natural outlet for the great West. Hence it Is that ao< cording to the laws of trade, she to entitled to a fair por tion,‘and she to alto entitled to It from her great expen diture of money In order to tap the vulloy of the Mlul slpul by reaching the banks or the Ohio. (Applause.) No part jfthla country can charge these ^thought* and tbe*e suggestions with sectionalism. They are not so. They come from a heart a* devoted to this Union as la the heart of any living man: (applause) but from a heart also devoted to Justice. 1 know that tue concentration Genssal Pierce’s Cabinet.— The Concord (New Hampshire) Patriot, published In the immediate vicinity of General Pieece’s residence, and edited by a gentle man on whom be has recently conferred a mark of per sonal favor and confidence, haa an article on the con struction of tho new Cabinet which bears Internal evidence •f authority. It announces that the attempt* now being made by papers and Individual* to pres* particular par ties upon General Puses’* attention, will prove Inef fectual; the President elect hsring—it says,—* full sense of bis responsibility, and a full determination to judge for himself In regard to the men wbo shall be called to bis council. The States are reminded that all cannot be represented In the Cabinet, and that the supposed claim* of sections or persona must yield to other considerations. On two other Important points the Patriet ipeska with great explicitness. It declares that no man will be pro scribed because be has In past times belonged to partic ular sections of the Democratic party; and that the cir cumstance of having belonged to a previous Democratic Administration wUl not be a reason for accepting or re jecting any one. i I ; W A list of the stockholder* of the Central Railroad and Banking Company will appear in our paper to-morrow. The copy came to band at so late an hour last night that wa are unable to publish it this morning. Hon. Joseph W. Jackson will accept our thanks for valuable public document*. We learn, from a telegraphic despatch to the agents, that the Steamship Alabama, hence for New York, ar rived there in sixty hours. Christmas Gurra.—Not the least attractive place for persona dealring to make Christmas presents, is Miller’s Jewelry and Fancy Store, No. 143 Broughton street. He has a supply 0 f fancy articles which, be Informs us, he Is offering at the lowest possible rates. Call and see him. Emigration Aoznct.—We would call the attention of the publie, and especially of persona having friends and relations In Europe, to Messrs. Oookn 4c Burner's- . advertisement of Tapteott'e Ftrtign Exchange and Emi gration Agcncg.” Persons desirous of remitting money to their friends In Europe, or of providing for their pas- ■age to this country, will find this agency an Invaluable auxiliary in the accomplishment of their wishes. The character of Messrs. Oodin St Bunker furnishes a suffi- cleat guaranty that their business will be properly at- toodedto. toil {ot I—It will be seen Hist Mr. J, L. Cope,of this dty to the regular sppolntod agent of (he Bobago Lake In Company, II* will at all tituM be ready to feralsh tbe best article, st most reasonable prices. Cotton in Texas,—Tli* Houston Ttltgraph says that the amount of cotton roeotred In that oily, from the com- neowment of the Muon to tb* first Init^ to tfi^M bales, Tlisiam# paper says that Ihe cultivation of (Its D«o Ml too In Texas U« been highly successful! Mr. Homoni to onutolni the Gorpe of Engineers for tin iitrrey of the tfovniwh * PmucoJa roed, sud etnong the number we MXiee Mr,/,0,MeOovow of Mfe msr 1 ■ lli.u «n. Tin • u ctiilniiM for If.ttm, •1N, |iruUlly MUUIM non ruuU ,«• Ow, IbiMM, Qnnn Vm. •» (W«* mmm», 11.Mm.wm* — *- —- ibigodM}, ... tojteOMit »83s Waiuinoton Items.—Tho amount of the surplus re venue has been much exaggerated. It is now ascertain ed that the surplus, after meeting the Indefinite appropri ations required for the service of ths last three quarters of the present fiscal year, will not exceed seven or eight millions, instead of amounting to twenty, aa has been ollen stated, In the debates in the House. The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the state of the finances, to not yet submitted to Congress. It to believed, however, that It will relieve Congress from every supposed necessity of disposing of the surplus; or of reducing the revenue at the present lime. The Secre tary has, it is believed, adopted inch a construction or the lawa aa will remove his scruples ss to bis authority to appropriate the surplus to the purchase of the pubUo debt, at the market price. In this ease, the surplus will be easily disposed or, oven without allowing a margin for the excess of appropria tions which Congress may make, in addition to the esti mates, of forty-six rail lions. Many members of Congress seem to be Impreseed with the necessity or keeping on hand a laige sum—not less than five million*—to meet exigencies which may grow out of our relation* towards Mexico and Cuba. lu estimates of appropriations for fortifications, the completion or preservation of those In the South Caro lina harbors are provided for. In addition to foe regular articles for foo.navy, appro priations are asked for a propeller steam frigate, and eleven smaller propeller steam vessels. The entire na val catimatoa wlU exceed eleven Millions. Fsom Lanman’s “Patvat* Live” or Daniel Wes- ■tee.—Tho following are foe original Jfttet of Mr. VVnb ■tsr’s mighty Compromise and Union speech In foslsn- ate on foe 7th of March, 1630, and given py him to the lion. Knwarp Curtis foe nest day. How few ilia uotee nocNssry for a glgantlo mind to make a magnificent ef fort! »• Introduction.” etc. mirrlMr Uiom, *lau M Icon, to. 1 ipttk hi union, mil quint, ,f«,«» »Wnli linn brouihl ouUillMtno! KW.,«r-lw*ninnMmw. NMtliu4*MUi>rt- inlutliu, ImimM wilWn, I, Mow iifinM In m, 4.Wliii liutli.mrtnit,Inf pilllMOttolilMlii, Hit! Itwl,It», Hi u.H.iii ..unimm T, H/it tni/U It nil, I Mu'i'im hi u.u Mtotim, ot all power, whether it be political, commercial, or mo- neyed, In any one polnL will overrule foe laws of trade aud foe rights of equality. (Applause.) And it to the S irt of wisdom, It to foe part of Justice, for us, who are pa laboring under these disadvantages in foe various portions of this country, to devise ana apopt all means consistent with foe CouilltuUoii, our honor, and foe lawa or trade, to obtain a fair distribution. Now, how to fola to be douo? By Internal improve ments. Maryland has nobly discharged her duty In this VespecL How are you to divert from New-York the trade that legitimately belongs to youf By intercourse with the West—by the members or foe various portions or foe Union visiting one another, and Informing each other how to pursue foelr own interests. Our people have been treading one constant path to the great a— merciul metropolis, and they will continue to treat until they are convinced to the contrary. It is, toon, Interest or foe citizens of Baltimore to Intermingle with foe peoplo of foe South, West and Southwest, and In duce them to come, one at a time, until they all see that their true interests will be promoted by commercial In tercourse with you. (Applause.) Fellow-citizens, I, being a Southern man—coming from the extreme Southern shores of this country—am not so much interested as the Groat West Is In Baltimore as * commercial city}. but, as a member of this glorious confederacy, 1 am interested in tho great question of foe otspeniun ortne population of this country as much as possible over every part and portion of it. I am against all those means or legislation which encourage the loca tion or people coming from any part of foe world to re side upon one particular spot. 1 am opposed tofoeplan by which New-York shell be mado foe London of Ame rica. I am for doing those things consistent with foe Constitution of foe country and the lawa of trade, which will disperso that population and avoid those immense congregations of people around the great cities. And how is that to be done, but by making it tho interest of the people or each and every section of tbo Union to set tie In different parts of it? How can you get them around Baltimore 7 It is said—and very Justly—in the Address which has been read, that Baltimore has Increased in population more rapidly than any Atlantic city: and yet ner foreign Importations have decreased I The cause that diminishes one and Increases Uie other Is inconsis tent with the laws or trade. Find it out and remove It, and your Importations will increase with your popula tion. Gentlemen, I bare given what In my honest Judgment is foe true remedy. It is that Baltimore must hare ship ping from this port, propelled by ateam power, equal to Uie necessities of foe port and tho trade which should centre here, so that when the planter and the farmer bring their provisions from the Great West—the great Egypt of this country—down to the wharves in foe city of Baltimore, they wilt find the moat expeditious mode by which to lay them In foe pretence of those who need them; and to do this you mutt have steam navigation from tbit port direct to Europe. (Applause.) Gentlemen of foe Convention, the South is greatly in terested in this movement—not alone for foe purposo of continuing that harmony of feeling which should exist between all the States from this bulwark of the South, Maryland, around to the Rio Grande, but also for the purpose of Increasing thoir own commercial facilities for trade with foe West. Are we not deeply interested In the cheapest mode of transportion for the provisions of foe West 7 Do not foe planting interests or foe en tire South obtain much of the provisions upon which they subsist from the West 7 Then we are concerned in having foe cheapest and most direct route from foe great West to Baltimore, and from this point let us have steam vessels to carry flour, bacon and other necessaries of life, more expeditiously to the mouths of our Southern rivers, so that we can there take them up and carry them to foe Interior of our various States. You would there by render us a very great service. Consider that and weigh It well. Again—upon a subject for alluding to which I hope I shall be excused—all Southern and Western men aid all Northern friends of the Union have for their great ob- & to harmonize all portions of foe Union, from foe lebeckto foe Rio Grande—to live like brothers, to rally under our common Constitution—and let all things bo done for foe promotion of foe great interests of this great country, hut bare you not perceived that Irrita ting causes already exist to alienate one section of Uie Union from too other, arising out of foe very fact of the concentration of steam navigation7 I refer to the trans portation of families, aith foelr property, from one sec tion of the couutry to the other. (Cheers.) 1 want all these causes to be removed. How are they to be remov ed? By those States wbo have the particular interest to which I allude, building up Maryland—the bulwark State; so that when foe Virginia fermor, the Maryland planter, or any one else in this Union, deslrea to settle with his wife and children, and those who are to livo af ter them, in one of the Southern States, he may take the cheapest, most direct, and expeditious route to bis point or destination; and that when he goes he may do so with out Interruption, under too protection of s common feel ing as —*— ‘ - How! ing tip . There is no other way In which It can bedone. Wbat else can be done ir that cannot 7 It is not for me to suggest. Tho paper which baa been read fully develops* *0 that is designed. In conclusion, gentlemen, I pledge you my cordial Indi vidual support to all foe measures which you may pre sent, consistent with our couatltullou, the laws of trade, and justice to each and every section of foe Union. A Model Letter.—Tho postmaster at Nacogdoches, Texas, has received a letter of which Ihe following is a literal copy. The Chronicle publishes It for the benefit of foe party concerned. Chattanooga .. .. Hamilton Uoun Ttnissoe Mr Pott Master, sir will you bee so .. New York market. New York, Dec. 84d, P. M. Cotton*-—The sales In foil market to-day, Wednes day, amount to 4000 bales, tho larger portion of which waa taken by speculators. Prices advanced X cent. Charleston Market. Charleston, Deo. 82d, P. M. Cotton.—The sale* to-day, Thursday, amount to 1800 bale*, at prtoea ranging from 8)f to W cents. Tho mar ket closed very firm. From Bt. Dominoo.—By art arrival at Now Orleans wo have St, Domingo dates down to tho 30th ult. The electoral boltege waa to meet on the first Monday In December, for the purposo or electing foe President of foe RepubUo. The candidate# were too present In cumbent, Don Buenaventura Baez, and Gen. Pedro San tana, ex-Presldent and Liberator. The Ctrrttitl dhao, published at Santiago, complains that cock-pita should be licensed in the most central part of the city. In a very excellent article It regrets that this remnant of barbarism itill exists, and says that ns It Is only a matter or toleration, the plU ahould always bo as far as possible from foe frequented parts of foe city. We are glad to And In theao papers a polemical discus- ■Ion between some or foe Catholic clergy and “ certain proteatanta,” wbo,-If foelr antagonists tell the truth, “have a satanic activity in foe black work.” It la not often that we find religions discussion In onr Spaulsh exchang es. A correspondence of the Ctrreo complains of the want of physicians In many of foe towns of foe Domini can Republic. Irregularity ot foe malls Is also com plained ot The Portuguese schooner Ceres had been detained at Puerto de Plata, under charge or filling out for foe slave trade. Bbo would,t* taken to foe capital, BU Domingo, for adjudication;.'V- \ v ' We find no notice of the French movementa at Sama- no, nor of foe colonization question which haa caused •o much discussion In this country. A Weather Acr.-The N. Y. OTmstaaya, (and It* re marks will apply as well here as elsewhere,) that It 1* proposed that application be made to the proper legisla tive authorities for an act to change the name of “ Win ter to that of “Rainy Season.” It la thought that the character of the season la so entirely assimilated to tro^ leal conditions, that the new name will he more appro priate, besides being freo from thoso terrors which Ihe old one bears with ti. The subject deserves attention. The N. Y. Picagnne, of foe 17th, says t The weather yesterday was delightful, there waa no such thing oa dampness. The alreela were dry, foe atmosphere dear and warm. No necessity existed for umbrellas,overcoats, or lbdla rubbers. The draining machine had nofotng to do. The clerk of tbo weather lolled about all day; foe frog* called for rain; thirsty people wandered about wondering when foe dry weather would cease. A de Ughtful country, truly. All ifikl,bcati metine: otherwise t entirely my visual organ Elisabeth Martin. Earthquakes a Cure for Cuolbra.—Another se vere earthquake visited 8t. Jago de Cuba on tho night of foe 20th November, which destroyed many buildings and “effected prodigies,” according to the local papers. One of these papers saya, the number of deaths from cholera haa diminished very materially, and the people generally believe that the earthquake haa effectually killed the malady. Persons suffering under violent at tacks rose from their beds, and after being for hours In foe streets, In foe damp morning air, felt no return or foelr sickness. • Webster’s Letter to Hclseman.—It Is hardly possible to Imagine foe Imroonse and enduring effect of this celebrated letter on foe European mind. It was foe manifesto of foe sons of freedom on this continent, written by one of foelr noblest representatives, and in tended for the benefit of tbetr brethren In foe old world. It addressed Itself to the representatives ot foe two prin ciples of government—tyranny and liberty. To the for mer ti gavo solemn warning. To the latter, ti famished ground for ever-living hope. That letter alone, Is now, and ever will lx;, ample evidence or foe force or tho dying statesman’s prophetic exclamation— 1u I itill UvtP These remarks are suggested by the following ex tract from a long and well-written article In the British Army Despatch upon fol life and character of Mr. Webster. Referring to foe Hulsemann letter foe writer •Bays: The reply to Austria, penued by foe great man Just dead, was a true moral shock to despotism, because It was felt that there was something In tbe background to support opinion—foe desperate daring ora nation or free men, with Incalculable recourses, an unassailable lerrito- ry. an Increasing population, and a maritime disposition and nature, in foal reply, the feli-algntpd. bigot saw wbat foe world has to expect, and trembled for foe faluro of hla god or demon. CANDLES, Spermaceti Savannah made, Talifiw..' Northern do. do. 1 CHEESE, Northern........ COFFEE; Cuba, Inf. to fair. Good fair to prime IUo.. Java. COTTON, Upland, Inferior. “ 'Mtitair--' CORDAGE, Tarred, ihlrtlnga, brown T yd- iheetlnga,brown.........T yd* irown Drills T yd. m Osnaburgs V yd. DOMESTIC GOODS, Shirting*, *• Shoe lie - ' Brown Cotton Osnaburgs. DUCK, English Vbolt American Cotton. V yd. FISH, Mackerel, No. 1...... .* bbl “ No. 3 V bbl. “ No. 3 rbbl. FLOUR, Canal........ Vbbl. Balt. Howard-etreet, sup.. Y bbl. Philadelphia.. rbbl. Georgia...... ....rbbl GRAIN, Cora, cargo V bus. “ retal] rbua. Oats rbus. Wheat rbus. GLA8S, Am. Window VlOOrt GUNPOWDER ri HAY, Prime Northern... “ Eastern.... HIDES, Dnr lb. Deerskins .r lb. IRON, Swedes, assorted..... .Tton. 87 SO Pfg.....V? rton. Hoop ;,..rcwt. Sheet. .Vcwt Nall rods Vcwt. LARD .r lb. JME. Thomas ton.. .r hbL LUMBER, S. Sawed, refuse. .Vm.fr. Merchantable .rm.ft. RlVer Lumber, refaso.. .Vm.fr. Merchantable to prime . .Vm.fr. Ranging do, for export ..rra.fr. Mill Ranging.... rm.fr. Whlto Pine, clour Vm.fr. Merchantable ...rnUL Cypress Shingles V m. Sawed Cypress Shingles..r m. Red Oak Staves ...r m. White do. pipe r m, do. do. nhd.... M r m, do. do. bbl r m. MOLASSES, Cuba, V gal. New-Orieaus r gaL NAILS. Cut 4d. to 80d V lb. NAVAL STORES,Tar. rbbl. 'ritsTurpentine Vgal. - -mlsh gal. OILS,8j>era^wfoteratrofoed..rgaL 140 “ summer..“ rgnl. Whaley Racked, winter.. .r gal. Tannera’V.7. .7.'.'.’.’.'"r bbl 15 65 © 18 10 08NABURGS.Flax........,.r yd. 8# @ 10# PORK, Mess, Western rbbl. 21 00 © S3 00 Prime... ....rbbl. 1““ Mess, New-York. r bbL 2 PORTER, London V doz. RAISINS, Malaga Vbox. SPIRITS. Brandy, Otard,Dupuy it Co. V gal. A. Soignelto’s V gal. Leger freros V gal. Perch r gal. Domestic V gal. Bank Ratos for Purchasing Exchange* Bills on England..... 0 @ r cl prem. “ “ New-York,ri^bUo5days, ££*& “ “ “ 00 days l£@ l#rct. « “ « “ OOdaya 3 ©SkVct. ** “ “ Boston, 00 days lX®l«r«. u “ Phlladel’a, 60 days Ik ©IX ret. JkoiSrct. Baltimore, 60days.. Comparative View of Vessels l 20 1831-’53. © IB 00 @ 32 00 @ 375 @ 335 1 75 335 @ 350 @ 3 00 © 3 50 © 1 35 @ 37 Mobile, Deo.. Florida, Dec. Savannah, Dec. ,83. Charleston, Dec. 10 Virginia. Nov. 30 New York, Dec. 14.... Total.. Eastern from wharf nt (1,50 per hundred. We have heard of no sales of Northern; wo quote it nominally •t (1,37k per hundred. BACON.—The iranuctiona In this article have been limited. The market la well supplied. We refer to quo tations for current prices. BAGGING AND ROPE.—The demand for these arti cles Is very limited. We would rofor to our outsldo quo t&tioua for present prices. EXCHANGE—Sterling Is quoted at 0 V cent, pre mium. Domes no—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities at par; and purchasing Sight Bills at k por cent, discount; 30 day Bills at k ® k per cent, discount; GO day Bills, lk ® Ik per cent, discount; 00 day Bills, 3@ 3k per cent, discount. FREIGHTS.—Foreiok: We quote to Liverpool k«M to Glasgow kd.; to Havre Ic. Coastwise : We quote, to Boston D-lOc. for Cotton, and (1.37k ® 1A0 V cask for Rico; to New-York 7-16c. ibr Colton, and (lfor Rico; to Philadelphia, 5-16c. for Cotton, and (1 for IUce. Exports of Bice and Lumber from Savannah. 1 From Sept. J,- 185S,yo Deo, S3, ‘ 1852. From Bept, 1, 1 1851, to Dec. 6 , -1851. FORTS EXPORTED TO. Rios, Casks Lumber Fecti RiGE.ILuMat*. Casksj - Feet. Great Britain.....,...; France Bt. John’s and Halifax. West Indies Other Foreign Ports... 2,715 413.900 '* 509,300 698,800 548.900 3^263 ^90 283,200 *1,018,4'* 1,174,710 Total Foreign Porta.. 3,715 SiCT,000 3^83 2,476^00 Boston, &c. Rhodo Island, dec. New York Philadelphia Baltimore andNorfalk. Charleston Ne w-Or leans, Ac....... Other Porta ' T»92 50 3,944 656 500 844 9^31 50 1,323,900 ’* 691*^66 74,400 14^200 "7Ki366 1,087 AM8 898 351 652 *« 906,91 * * cVKsoo 56,000 53,300 *-* Total Coastwise.... M 8,6671 2,880,700 13,286 3,427,400 Grand Total, |11,582| 0,117,600 HUM! 4,003,700 | ton from tbo United State*, from September 1st, In foe foUowlngyears: To Great Britain,. "o Franco, 64,4 To oth’r for*n ports,.. 55,4 Total,.. Reoolpts,... Stock, .77. . Augusta and Hamburg, Doc. 1 43,070 Macon. Deo. 1 8.749 ' Jolumbus, Ga.) Nov. 37 ..16,377 ilontgotnenr, (Ala.) Deo. 1 14,208 Memphis, (Tenn.) Nov. 17 8^59 •UBT OF VESSELS IR PORT, Liveefool—Per Br. ship Iowa—4,793 tons Salt. Por Br. ship Jane—497 tons Salt. Osediff, (Wale*)—Per barque Attica—3,070 ban Railroad iron. 8EVIEE SEifTEKCB of a Couet Maatial.—Assistant Surgeon Lynupi H. 8tone, of foe U. 8. Army, who was tried by a court-martial for commencing an altercation with and striding Lieut. Schroeder, of foe 3d infantry, whilst In foe act or eating bis breakfast, Ail, Ac^baa been sentenced “to be reprimanded In general orders; to forfeit bis pky proper for two years; to bo suspended from rank during that Ume, retaining his present num ber on foe list,and to be deprived of all Increased psy, allowances, pHmotions or advantages which would oth erwise accrue |o him in virtue or two year’s service. The Fee Men in Sokoea.—TheNew Orleans Picayune contains some additional particulars of foe outbreak In Sonora. One Account says that Gen. Blanco haa nine hundred MexlUn troops, three hundred Indians, and ■even pieces of artillery, In Sonora. Another account says that CountRousett has with him upwards of two hundred men, and that In tbo encounter, Gen. Blanco lost 70 men, and all his artillery, while only eight French men were kin sd, and four wounded. A still farther no coant or foe loss, puts foe numbei or the French killed at one hundred, and says foe Mexloan loss waa but tri fling. Gen. Blanco had sent for reinforcements. Florida, (*) Woodhull,.l,30i/NY’k.Padelford,F*y ACo. W D Sowell, Small,....7673 L’pool.Pudclford.Fay &Uo Matilda, Leo,.... f L’pool.Pntiolford, r*,feOo ChimijTjtinton, 771 Waahb’n,Wllder4iCo State Rights, Paxton,... .£25 “ Waahb’n,Wilder&Uo Cornelia, French, 1,064 L’pool.Brlgham,Keliy«tCo E. O’Brien, Creighton,-..797 L’poot,0rlgham,Kelly&Co Albert Franklin, Long,...406 L*pool,Rrigham,KeUyic Co Cordelia. Hennr. 666 Glasgow, “ “ “ U. Kingdom, (U)Cottor,-1207 L’poolUarncr, Stuart & Co. Kalamazoo, Taylor, 798 L’pool^mlfofelluraphreya Johannes, Von Triton,...000 L'pool. Smith A. Humphreys Helvetia^Marab^..^....£71 Havre,...W. C. O’Driscoll SAVANNAH MARKET. COTTON.—Arrived since tbo 16th InsL, 18,785 bales Uplands (9,140 per Railroad, 8,828 from Augusta and landings on the river, 1307 via Darien, and SOper wagons, boalf, Iceland 378 do. Sea Islands. The exports for Ihe same period ampuot to 10,033 bales Upland and 440 do. Sea Islands, via: to Liverpool, 6041 bales Upland and 328do.Sea Islands; to Providence, 1128balos Upland; to Boston, 1187 bales Upland; to New-York, 1031 bales Upland and 175 do. Sea Island; to Philadelphia 302 bales Upland; to Baltimore, 120 bales Upland; and to Chsries- ton 205 bales Upland, and 37 do. 8ea Islands—leav- Ing'on band and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 54,- 553 bales Upland and 1820 do. Sea Islands, against 35^733 bales Upland and 8343 do. Sea Island* at foe same time last year. Our last report cloaed upon a quiet but firm market, and there has been but little variation in prices during foe week. Tbe sales on Friday were 1143, on Saturday 1080, on Monday 8030, on Tueaday 1214, on Wednesday 1210 bales. Tho foreign news by the AJrica canto to band, in foe Baltimore papers, on Monday evening—foe Telegraph being out of order. These advices represented tho Liverpool market os firm, with sales of the week or 48,000 bales. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6kd. and Fair Upland at 6d. Our market was but slightly affected by this news, though holders were Armor in foelr de mands. Tbe sales yesterday were 1,204 bales, at ex tremes from 8k to °kt and they indicate higher rates than those previously paid. We quoto t Elite Iasi account oi good m to back and asnd this letter to a Uentle,man By ilia name of Franklin,—Thompson, I think that be live* not far* from your elll/, tbo reason I know not where lie Ivs* Is because he lived in Ariunsa* lhs ‘ him, sillier one of those< names will do iMfmsttu&sr r I am your umow isrrsnt untlll dssib Health or Mr. Kish, Vice I’mijrint Bl*ot^-A Washington correspondent of tha, New York Times wiilesi iimySfoimm*h) mm, gomroccctat Enteatqeim. Central America, Chase,.... J B, BramhalLV/.. :77... Ann Mari a, Mitchell,.... . forth State, Horton,.... Virginia, Snow, N, W. Smith, Smith, BenJ. Strong, Smith, .IverpooL. tavana, few Orleans, Providence, (R.1.)... Bath, (Me.) Boston, New York, Philadelphia,.. Apnlaehloola, (Fla.).. Baltimore,.. Charleston, Ordlnsry to Good Ordinary £k@8k Low to Good Middling, -8k® 0k Middling Fair ^-®9k Fair to Fully Fair, »k@0k Tbe sales of tbo week amount to 7,947 bale# at tbe follow. Ing particulars: 77 at 8k; 39 at8ki 10$ st 8k; 200 at 8k t ISO at 8J{} 835 atO; 374 atO HO; 1,333 at 9k} 3,027 at0k; 14 at 95-16 1,506 at 9# { 5 at 0 7-10 { 331 at 0k, and 5 bales finest 10 cents, BIS/C IB LANDS.—Tho demand has been somewhat checked during foe put week on account of foe difficulty In effecting freight engagements. Prioea remain about tbe sama u previously reported. The sales of the weak have been limited to about 100 bales, at foe following particulars! 4at30, !7et31® 38, 34at33, 81*195.10 at 30,38 at 17, and 40 at 40 cent*. lUcolpta of tiw wt«b. 871 bales. Exports far tbo same psrlod,440 halos, HICK,—The demand for this artiolo during foa weak lie* boon fair, aud prices have (Wan way fully ko.on all quUlllea, Wa nollea sales of about 800 casks at prlosa ranging from $W0 to par hundred pounda •-tiia bulk at |3,Hfc Exports of foe weak 1841 Heroae, FLOUIL—There haa been aorne Inquiry during foe vaab, and aalaa of Ualilmora brands bare bean made to soma extent at(fip«r barrel, The market sloaea firm at that figure, fl.IUN-.ln lb, Mrly |»r. of ilw WMk, a w,o of prim. North Crall.l i lm.iiM bowl. .1M owili, Tin burin, ba, rtaa. Imm bou.r iiippllel, iwt II li bo* V0rtb.b|TiM0| or xboM., from M lo n will. it. bwbo), motiilM laquilUr and quamlip. III. .nalliu. Sum aimB1W r—U pwlru-l.pl. UA'IB- Ai. MMuri Ibtn I* mhw lUmaml. W. awU. MSN MM p« builut, m In ..UBlily mul ..wiu I'ilAB,. 'til, mub.l la bM birr. Tb.yBo.omu4 HO (Mil Rif bwfovl. NINiitUr rn M4, Nr. drlHb. mb) .1 tuollun on IMiy i IN a • Ml wiW p*r paiwj | ..willy Mr pi ■UUn MuuuhBr'Ilw, bar, brw u> trr|iali>4«Mt. Tb. IrtMUilnM lull bow. wbM l* wix lim Hun »UUu lln lUto ul NH.4a.biw, la HIM. ■> bwhM ipAp, Ml/lWlbfw. wwm rmlral la lb# wlr m pf NWNNbibWMWfbMBliPlaM «t w |*l M.b, muwjfflMm wflbpwii m/Cimim mmnBP jvfMltf RJ tijifihb id MHreJtfkf , ;lcmanr>,000 rep’g Eppingfc Krotz. Free Trader, (B.) Black,. .803 Liverpool... A. Low it Co. R.K.Page, Strickland^..095 L’nool A. Low &Co. tiachem, Woodbury, 718 L r pool...... A. Low It Co. Sbandou, (Br.)Gray,....£89 disc’s A. Low It Co. Fltz James, Hoyt, 1,307 dlso’g .A. Low It Co. Jane, (Br.) Meant*, 058 dl*o’g.......A.Low A Co. Iowa, (Br.) Taylor, 879 dise’g. A. Low 4c Co. Glenlyon. (Br.) Howson, 845 dlso’g J. P. Graves. Mozambique, (BT.) Kent,..402 rep’g J. P. Graves. China,Blanchard .735 I/pool, ..H. Gowdy Lancaster, Given, .018 L’pool, H. Gowdy New England, Preble,.. .£31 L’pooL. H. Gowdy Rocluunbeau, Hallowell,.865 L’pool; H. Gowdy Cuba, Howes, fo'jogoBrigham, KellyACo Flight, Luther, 386 walt’g Brigham,KellyACo. Emily Banning,R*y,.. ..£83 Phils. .Hunter4c Gammelk Lucy,’Redding, 369 rep’g. .Hunter 4c Gammcll. Attica,Gooding, 349 dlsc”g.Padelford, Fay ACo Tbe Duke, (Br.) Gould,..-588 L’pool A. Low 4c Co. • Brigs. American, Hayden, 350 NY’k.Brigham,Kclly4cCo. Paulina, Fllnn, 197 Boston. Hunter A Gammcll Champion. Davis, 150 diso’g.Brisham,Kelly 4c’Co Umpire, Simpson,...-.... 196 Boston,..Banker 4cOgden. Georgians, Gilchrist, 000 Boston E. W.Buker. Marshall,Ryder, 107 Boston,....IB. W. Baker. Carribbee, Crabtree, 319 load’g W. Crabtree. ostonWashb’n,Wilder4cCo NY’k. Brigham, KellyA Co Balt. ..Brigham,Kelly Ic Co Boston, .Willis feBrundage Phlla...Willis A Bnmdago. NY’k.Willis 4c Brundage NY’k.... If. K. Washburn Total-.. Kfp, 1852. Uplani,\ Ricc.\Lunbcr. """wST 1187 1031 303 310 581 . 50 . 27000 134lj 118500 Statement of Cotton. 1850-*51. |B. Isl, |Upland.||S.IaL|Upland. Received since 1 .. . previously.. 371 n,6w 2,00011 7001 3£00 18,785 455 11,680 118,500 70,468 Total Receipts... | 4,011)| 137,10111 3J73| 94,848 Exported this week previously..... | 1,7S9| 10,0231 |il2fl| 10,284 72,6J5|| 1,104j 48>33 Total Exports, | 8,1091 jggj 39,110 Rem’gonhand,Dec.S3.j 1,820) 8,3431 35,733 Exports of Cotton from Bermiuth, I town Sept, L || from i FONTS EZFQETEP TO.| B, ifisxyasittik 1863, || 1851. [Upland,! H, I, lUpland". Other British Port*,... Total Great Britain,.. Havre, Other French Porta,, •••••■ Total France,.,..,,,,i ' lOPl fljherfrdreikn Ports,.... MMI 111 -aa 3831 gggj 1001 1,3081 irdlal'Foreign Peris, loSofli "inf llb.rfli'b,''l'iirtiull", ~i>r.ndTu~iifci,. 1 ■ jit i Oimiwnlln IU«I|W, Kiinru <wl *M. nffloimn .1 III. Tort uf rnmnimb, Norn fitN.|>Minb,r in il.i.i iimiiiiiM 'HIM MMI, IMMMMIIM MMMMMMMI] immMini mmimimimmi] MMMlMIlll Fellow-Citizens tr-I am a Candidate far re-election to the office of JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE for ti)e8ecnDd 1852-’53. 1851-’52. 1850-’51. 1849->50.' District, which wlU bo held at my office on Saturdsi, in !5 ^January next, and respectfully solicit your support. ,443 00,464 40,013 ...1,333,911 400,700 388J577 747,517 356,304 Stock of Cotton In the Interior Towns. 1851. 39,841 17,378 8,334 28,628 4,061 To tbe Voter* of tbo First Beat, G* 1H.J Gentlemen—I respeetfally announce that I am a can didate for tho office of Justice of foe Peace In your Best, and respeetfally solicit your voles ot fao election on ths first January next. dec 20 LAWRENCE CONNELL, Imports of the Week. To tbo Voters of tbe 2nd District, C5.M.S Fellow-Citizens—I am a candidate for the officecf | Justice or foe Peace In your District; and respectfully so licit your support. The election will be held st foe offles of Justice Philip M. Russell, on Saturday, 1st January, 1853. Your obedient servant, dec 20 U1 D.H. GALLOWAY. Export* of the Week. LivsErooL— Per ship Kate Hunter—8,747 balos Upland and 139 do. Sea Island Cotton. Per ship Wm. Rath- bone—3,294 bales Upland and 189 do. Sea Island Cotton. Havana—Per Mbr. I. O. Herts—919 casks Rice and 20998 feet Lumber. Bath, (Ms.)—Per brig Tangont-01,500 feet Timber. New-Oeleans—Per brig Wm. Clark—223 casks Rice, Friend* and FollowCitlMena t I am a Candidate for reflection for Tax Collector ot Chatham county, and respectfully ask-your support, [dec 15] F. M. STONE. and 3 boxes Mdze. Rice. Providence, (R. I.)-Per brig Wilson Fuller—660 bales Cotton. Per schr. Chas. Mills—468 boles Colton and 50 casks Rice. Boston—Per ship Marlon—1,187 bales Colton, and 133 casks Rice. New-Yoek—Per steamshli and and 175 do. Sea Island C_ 69 casks Rice, and sundry pkgs.! 340 bales Cotton. Philadelphia—Per schr. J. F. Tobias—303 bales Cot To Ibe Voter* of tbie Third DistrictGiM, I am a candidate for reflection to Urn Office of JUS TICE OF THE PEACE for your District st toe £teeUo* to be held at my Office on Saturday, foe 1st day of Jans- | ary next. The polls are to be opened at io o’clock, A. deo!7 U* R.RA1FORD. -Per steamship Alabama—691 bales Up- >. Sea Island Colton. 301 bale* Domestics, nd sundry pkgs. Mdze.—Schr. Martha—. i. ia—Per achr. J. F. Tobias-308 bales Cot ton, 149 casks Rice. 80 tons old Railroad Iron, S3 Car boys, and 1 box Mdze. Apalachicola, (Fla.)—Per ship Southport—50 casks Rice. Per barque Vernon—25 bags Coffee. Baltimoee—Per brig Eleanor—129 bales Cotton, 50 casks Rice, 74 bales Yarn, 81 boxes Tobacco, 324 bun dles Hides, and 28pkgs. Mdze. Macon, (Ga.)—Per steamer Cbas, Hartridgo-500 sacks Salt, and 190 pkgs. AIdze. Hawxiniville, (Ga.)—Per steamer Sam Jones—50 sacks Salt, and 149 pkgs. Mdze. Savannah Import*—Deo. 23. Per Br. ship Glenlyon, from Liverpool—3^30 sacks Salt, 57 tons Cannel Coni, and 100 boxes Soda Water, to J. P. Graves, and 1,100 bars Iron, to N B It H Weed. Savannah Export*—Doc. 23. Per Br. ship Samuel, far St. Johns, (N. B.)—364,687 faetP.P. Timber. Augusta, Dee. 22, p. m.—Cotton.—Tbe de mand to-day U moderate, and the market Is more quiet. Price* are not so firm as yesterday—the difference be tween an active and quiet market. mobile, Dee. 10, p. m.—Cotton.—Yesterday a fair business no doubt would have been done, but owing to a very scanty aupply of samples on safe f blued with venr fall prices being asked by holders, i_ were confined to 2000®2500 bales, foe market doting with much firmness at our quotations. Tbe sales of the week are put down at SL500 bales, taken for England, -France, foe continent of Europe, and our domestic ports. LivsarooL classification. Ordinary 7k® 7k Middling 8k® Sk Good Middling 8k® 8k Middling Fair 0 ® — Fair 0k® — Tho receipts of foe week amount (o 20,280 bales, and .jiporta 19,520 bales, leaving the stock on hand and ■hip-board not cleared, 80^08 baler. - FuzionTs—Have become less active. Large addi tions hare been made to tbe tonnage In port, and to for eign porta foe rale hat declined. An American ship waa taken early In the week at 3l-32d. and two British ships laid on far Liverpool at 15-lOd. Shipments mado yes- terday In vessels on the berth lor Liverpool at kd. A ship, a barque and a brig taken far Boston at Ike-, and vessels on the berth for New-York obtain 1 cent. PRIVATE HOSPITAL, DOCTORS. W1LD51 AN It GANAHL, Farm Street, IFut end of at Plank Read. DRS, WILDMAN St GANAHL, having complete! the arrangements far a private hospital, and fitted op it# aaroo with all foe appliance* or hygleno, good nunief, and mod leal and aurtfcal attendance, now offer Uis bene fit* or foe Institution to the public. The terms of admission are (1 per day. Thlswiilw- cure constant and efficient medical attendance, medi cines, board and lodging. Tea dollars will be requited In advance, which will not be subject to rodsmatloa. Apartment* perfectly private may bo obtained on res- I ■enable extra terms. That tbe Institution may partake as much as possible of the benevolent public character which foe originator! Intended, they have solicited foe following gentlemen t* act ns a board of visitors, wbo will at all and any tins inspect foe premises, and whose names are guaranty to foe publlo of its efficient management: Hon. Lanodon Guavas, John W. Andeksox, Josem 8. Fat, A.A.Smets, Charles Green, John W. Rabun, John Boston, 8oLditoN Cohen, Montgomery Cdmmino. ' Arrangements bare also been made far foe accommo dation of negroes. P. H. WILDMAN, M. D., Uocelpt* of Cottony Ate. per ltull-itoud. Dec. 33—1,833 bales Colton, and Mdze M to E Parsons bt Co, O P Willis, O Hartrldge, Boston Jc Guuby, Bunker •St Ogden, Charleston Steam Boat Company, C A L Lamar, II K Washburn, Caldwell, Neely & Co, J Jones, Lawson St Godfrey, G W Gnnnnny Ac Co, Vv Duncan. W D Etheridge Jc Co, and order. . ' ittaefue XnttUfflntcc. POUT OF SAVANNAH, DE0BMBBO4, 1863. tip* HlSEsT"7.60|8UN 8ET*,..0£0|HtOu WATEa,...0£7 AiufiVEi»."“""' — Barque Paler Washburn. Washburn,. . Stoddard, 6 Butler. I Vf Morrell Minis, S Goodsll, Ulaghorn k. Cut to,MorselTRlobol*,MI UB Norton, and GW I -Inis,* J Maurice, JSSttap®’ MiraSnTWiS! 3r Br, llilp Umul, Hulril, «l, Ion. «l lUon, will. l,ooo inuit.li l,»0 ltuih.li tolinrl (H, lli)-n, A. AlUn (WIwim, Binlin, UuMw-li nHFAHVMn, dec S3 PHILIP. M. RUSSELL. CHA8. GANAHL, M. D, South Broad street, East of Barnsrd. FuNERAL INVITATION. Tbe frionds and acquaintances of ERA8TU8 P. DICK INSON, B. T. Thecs and family, T. A. White, and f. I Noltemeir, aro respectfully Invited tb attend tbe Ame nd of tbe former, from tho residence or Mr. BiT. Thioi, comer or Whitaker and York-slreots, Tkit Morning d half past 11 o’clock. apcctat Wottets. 9- troTlCEt-TU. Etc.mtr IVANI.Ofl «B Bank State of Geo Savannah, Dtctttber 23,11... . K ATO T/C£.-8aturday, 85th Insisnt, (ChrW- mas Day,) this Bank will be elosea. P»p*t o that day must be attended to previously. dec 34 1 L;KhTEFFr,Usibl«r-_ MO r/CEr—Consignees per bsrquo PETW DEMILL, from New-York, will attend to tb* recoptlon of their goods, landing Tkit Dtp•i’Andsnon* upper wharf. All goods remaining on the whsrf sntf ■unset will be stored at ihe.expt dec 24 HENRY » DtTnlug on fo* wbsrf sW I maisiiggg I IT J8 Ol ■MiBbfflE •vsma—JSSeatt. Teeasuet DSFAETMEIIT, Girt { Mllledgovillo. 17th Dec. 1M*. L CREDITORS ofl Ing either fi or 7 presentation of foe same at —. maut, recelvo interest six months In anca with the above ordsr. - . , Those bonds, with coupons allache* alii ne presented 1 In aocort table et savannah ^ jj,, mala of Gaorgla | Tlw lUrtutt In fin Hum ni.Ih, n, lu mu Bun, u hwiimbi »wi i»i im ii» ii» mIuhinn ww i nnwl IMMMMMMIMMMM 1 I MUMMMMMMM . MMMMMM( s BWffPram’Wiiu;. ommnmth"niwwiwiiif lUilMmi'wwiiwii -•HI* •HS •n iwiumm w m