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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1853)
* 'ULwynusmtH FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF FEARLY IN ADVANCE VOLUME IV. TWELVE CENTS a WEEK--SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS SAV ANNAH, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1853. fUHLlSIlED DAILY AND TiU-WEEKLY BY JOHN M. COOPER. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. .TERMS: Nfiih - Daily Mohking News” is delivered to City Pubscribersot five dollars per nuuuin, payable hair* nearly IN ADVANCE, or for twelve CENTS uwuek, Payable to the Carriers. Single copies, THREE CENTS. Tuo "Tri-Weeklt IMobning News," (tor the country,) ;contuiniuff nil theinuw matter and new ud- vi'itiseuieats of the Daily, is furnished for THREE dollars per unuuni, m advance. Advertisement* inserted at the following rates $1 00 Two ...46 00 JO 00 12 60 One Year jo 00 o insortion ** One Week $1 60, 4o.4e. Legal Advertisements Inserted at the usual rates. Advertisements from transiont persons or strangers must be paid in advanoo. 'yearly advertisers, osooedlng in thoir advertisements tho average number of lines agreed for, will be charged proportional “‘*‘“ Advertisements sent to this offlee Withoutdlreotlona, an to the number of iusortious, will be published daib until ordered to bo discontinued,and charged acoor' - iD Nearly advertisers will be restricted to thelrreguli buaiuess, and all othor advertisements, nut pertaining to theii regular business, as agreed for, will be oharged **55"-All Letters direoted.to this office or the Edit must bo postpaid. ug- All new Advertisement# appear in tho Weekly News.” for tho Country. Tl DAILY N BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. f Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning News. Lutcr from Eurepe. AKIIIVA I. Qg THIS A II C TI C . New York, July 24 Tho Btenmsliip Arctic, Capt. Luce, arrived nt New York on Saturday. She left Liverpool on tho 13th July, and brings four days later dates than the Europa. Liverpool Cotton Market. Milligan's Cotton Circular quotes the soles for the last four days at 26,000 bales. The de mand was active, and Fair Orleans quoted at CJd.; Middling Orleans at G^d.; Fair Uplands at Ggd.; and Middling Uplands at 6d. Specu lators took 2,000, and Exporters G,000 bales. Political. Count Nesselrodo has issued a circular more menacing than the one previously re ceived, saying Russia occupies the Danubian Principalities because the French and English Fleets are in tho Dardanelles, and intimates that Russia will refuse all eonciliation until the Fleets are withdrawn ; expressing a wil lingness, however, to evacuate the Principali ties, when her demands are fully complied with. This has opened tho eyes of all Western Europe, and public opinion demands a decisive settlement of the question. A belief prevails, to a very great extent, that Kussiu is only attempting to goiri time, in order to render her position moro impregnable. Former dispatches, announcing a pacific tendency ofatfairs generally, aro regarded as simply ridiculous. Tho latest report say that a modorato note had been sent to" St. Peters burg, from France and England, to which a reply was expected about tho 20th July. The Paris Bourse keeps firm. The late plot against the life of Napoleotr, at the Opera, proved to be quite serious—in dued tho conspiracy was unrivalled. Many persons liavo been arrested and placed on trial. — New Orleans, July 23. Mr. Borland, Minister of Central America, sailed from this port yesterday, for Pensacola, whenco he takes his departure for his destina tion. Tho Empire City has arrived from Ha vana, with news to tho 19th inst. She left at that port tho American corvette Albany. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, July 23. Tho nows from Europe by the steamship Franklin, was received on Friday at noon, but had no effect on the market. The sales of cotton for the week, reached G000 bales, at 10J®10j. Stock, 3G,000. Receipts, 2000. I lour, 0 Bacon sides advanced to 7£ cts. Freights to Liverpool, 7-16. Sterling Exchange, J. New York Cotton Market. New York, July 24. The sales of cotton for the week ending on Saturday were 8,250 bales. The marke* closed firm. A dispatch received on Suturday last, ov the agents, Messrs. Padelford, Fay At * n thi* city, announced the arrival of the Alabama, at New York, in G5 hours. All well. '■»* Uif* The steamship Augusta, Capt. Lyon, sailed for New York, on Saturday forenoon, v ith tin cabin, and 25 steerage passengers, The steamship State of Georgia, apt. IIaruie, from Philadelphia, orrived at ‘•t wharf on Saturday morning, at 9J o'clock. o are indebted^ her officers for files of lato 1 ‘"ladelphia and New York papers, in ad vance of tho mail. Further European News by the Frnnklinc Manifests of the Russian Emperor—Indication of Peace at St. Petersburg—The Crossing the Pruth. 5 Nrw York, July 19. P. M.—The Franklin bring) 300 tons of merchandise. Among tho passeugors in addition to Princess Murat, are Hon. Nell Brown, ol Tonnessee, late Minister of the United States to Russia, Mrs. Commodore Hall, Miss Hart aud Countess de Goguy. The Emperor had issued a decree declaring his intention to occupy tho proviuces. Russia.—The following extraordinary and highly important Russian manifesto reached-Loudon on tho 5th. Manifesto.—'* By the Grace of God, we Nicho las I., Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias, Czar of Poland, «tc., Ate., inform all people : "Bo it known to our beloved faithful nubjecti the defence of our faith has always beou a sacred duty of our blessed ancestors, from the day it pie; ed the Almighty Father, for the maintenance of u holy obligations with which it is inseparably c< nocled, has been the object of our constant cure a attention. There, actiug on tho ground-work of the famous treaty of Haiti, adjii, which subsequent sol emn treaties with the Ottoman Porte fully confirm ed, have ever been directed toward upholding the right of our church. "But to our extreme grief in latter times, not- withstanding all our offoris to defeat the inviolabili ty of the rights aud privileges of our orthodox church, the uumerous and wilful acts of the Otto man Porto havo infringed upon those riehts, and threaten finally tho entire overthrow of oil that an cienl discipline so precious to the orthodoxy. " All our efforts to restrain the Porte from such act havo proved vain, and even the word of the Sul tan, solemnly given us by himself, is soon faithless ly broken, havingexhaustod all tho moans of cou- yiction—having in vain tried all the means by which just claims can be poaceably adjusted, wo have doomed it indispensable to move our armies into the provinces on the Danube, in order that the Porte may soe to what his stubbornness may leud. But oven now we have no tutention of commencing war, In occupying theso provinces, we will hold a suffi- C ®°ciP i an< * H uar * ul0 « f°r ourselves for the re establishment of our rights, under any circumstances whatever. " Conquests we do not seek for. Russia does require them. We seek to vindicote those rights which have been so openly violated. We are yet ready to stop the movomouts of our armies if tho Ottoman Porte will bind itself solemnly to respect the inviolability ofthe Orthodox Church; but if ob stinacy and blindness will It otherwise, then, calling God to our aid, wo leave it to him to decide tho quarrel, and in the full confidouco in the right hand of tho Almighty we shall move forward on behalf of the Orthodox fuitli. "My success would render tho government more popular thau at present with the Muscovite parly which is not now attached to tbo former by uny good will. * "Given at Peterhoffs, twenty-sixtli day of June, in tho year of the birth of Christ, 1853, and our roign tho twenty-eighth. "Sealed at Senate St. Petersburg, the twenty-sixth of June, 1853. '•Signed, Nikolai.' The following is tho roply of the Rescind Pacha to tho manifesto above : SUBLIME FOnTE—DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. To his Excellency the Count de Nesselrode Sir—I lost no time in laying boforo his Majesty tho Sultan, my august master, tho dispatch which your Excellency.has|done ine the honor to addresdto >u tiie 19th (31st) ““ ) Slay last. His Majesty, tho Sultan, by an imperial firman bearing his august batU sclieriff, has just confirmed , N't w Gottuk—T ho Albany Patriot of the tost., says : We have recently seen several Ve ry fine specimens of tho cotton weed, and UCfl d a y lost a gentleman brought to our oince some open bolls of Cotton grown near 18 p,aco - *a estimated that Baker county efCoiton^ ear Pr ° duC0 thirty thoUBa «d bale B We have had rain again this week. The t |,y ,Cr conlinue ® fin ® and country heal- A Phnn • P *H**®Pie9. tiS*V n f! ffatri ~ Th * Colonists Peti- Airnit{°4 He modal of Restrictions Rostov* American Fishermen. Kenzio iv* , y —The schooner L. Mc- n.-a. . V.! ro,n ih® Bav of St. Lawerence. the first rf’iL* 1 " lH ? St. Lawerence, tho 0 ,,,Q ckei al fleet'arrived at Gloucea- 01 arim»d^. Q80,I i The Captain saw a number An offical r Me * be,on R in £ I® the British fleet, hoarded 1^ ' r ° m » 0l ? e °* t* 16 Colonial vessels fer.iiiaiP,i?i ! - » in a ver y gentlemanly man gling or imAn**, ve88e,B having more than two seized || B h®t® on board were likely to -be Ameripan e f 80 8QI ^ ** WUB understood that enter ib« vessels wore nut allowed to a vesunl i* ay - op Ch«leur, and stated that when llio craw 8 r Z0< ^ for fia * ,in 6 within the limits, measure,] ^ ,8pul ° the distance, it is to bo )eon|fl„rJu. , . 8 ? B tAtes that most of the iut of Can * J °i! n * Cape Breton and wicial vph.Ii w ,h® formerly petitioned for of- iiieu Ia t0 drive off tho American fisher- resirictinn. W 8, 6 n ‘ n ff petitions to have the »f Amerin. re P l ? ve d» formerly the presenco ^osineaa i .i ,B ” er,nen brought considerable i°°n bn ;, ° lt8e points, whilst now they will Cft H unnii H Bl ?, rvin g condition, and obliged to t tne Government for pecuniary aid. %—FrighlJul Accident at ly thi* , n * • ••7"Tw° men ventured out ear- d Niagara river, a B ' Ve nt ,nw. nc f a h° v ® the Falls. The boat was , ‘" n « of ih« rd8 110 ^®lt B »®nd during the excr- upset, n! n,en 10 arre8 t its progress, was . u ne m B ,i WBII aw . n , ,| n , 0n ,u. 1 fi'nalu - n,ai1 waB BW ®Pt down the rapids np in °L ar *h® Falls. Tho other lung to „ ^ ent °L er th® Falls. Tho other rapidi ond P J eCB - of r , 0ck in ,ho ,n *dst of the n r ull'vi-5 re / D .? ,ne d there for several hours, PW ol the Dersona asbor^ whn to»sr£ V f* lin * A ra ^ 1 Wtt * final, y pushed u Pon it ii ant ^ BU cceeded in getting ‘ wavf»B^ e i? a *L however, swept from it by ‘II iniUnA u ,ban ®ttempted to swim to •‘"all i K i„„ i * ‘‘.o *«empted to swim to a Ido, hew, ’p ,a, „^ er * uroet desperato strug- 0 V, ( aa “oolly overpowered, and about clock went over tho Falls aud perished. privileges, rights, and immunities enjoyed by tho meinbors aud the churchos of the Greek die abantii/uo. The Sublime Porto will never hesitate to maintain and give the assuraucos contained and promised in the project of the note transmitted to Prince Men chikoff a short timo before his departure. The dis patch received on tho part of your Kxcelieuey, speuks of causing the Russian troops to pass the frontiers. That declaration is incomputible with the assuraucca of peace and of the frieudly disposi tion of his Majesty the Emperor. It is. in truth, so much opposed to what one is justifiud in expecting from a friendly power, that the Porte knows not how it can accept it; the military preparations and tho works ol defence ordered by the Porto as it declares officially to the powers, are only those rendered ne cessary by tbo considerable urniainents of Russia. Thoy constitute a measure purely defensive. The government of the Sultan having no hostile inten tions against Russia, expresses a dasiro that the ancient relations which his Majesty moreover ro- gards us so precious, and of which tho numerous udvaatnges are manifest for both parties, may be re established in their primitive state. 1 entertain the hope that the Court of Russia will approciHto, u fueling of confident consideration, the sincere aud loyal intentions of the Sublimo Porte, and wijl take into account the utter impossibility in which it fiuds itself to defer to the desires which have been expressed. Let that impossibility bo up predated as it merits to be and the Sublime Porto 1 can assure your Excellency will not hesitato to in struct an Ambassador Extraordinary to proceed to St. Petersburg to re-opon there the negotiations, utid to seek, in coucert with the government of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia an arrangement which, while it may bo ngreeable to bis Mujesly, shall be also such as the Porte cun accept without affecting either the basis of its independence or tho sovereign authority of his Majesty the Sultan. Your Excellency may regard it ascertain that for my part I most earnestly desire such a result, and 1 indulge in the hope that such is also the desiro of your Excellency. I P f fty y° u|> Excellency, See., Rkschid. The latest telegraphic dispatch, dated Viouna, July 5th, states that the Pruth was pasted by the Russians at Devva, by a corps destined for tho oc cupation of Walachia, and at Skouhawy by a corps which was to invade Moldavia. Gon. Gortschakoff was to arrive at Bucharest on tho sixth. Peaceful Appearances.—A letter from 8t. Pe tersburg, dated June25th, says : " To judge by the aspect of society here, there can be but little iuten- lioii of involving the state ia war at the present mo- ment. it is truq it is far enough from here to the Damiblftn principalities for our troops to have pass ed the frontier, uud we to be living here in blissful ignoranco of the fact. A number of high officials have received loave of absence, iu pursuit of health uud pleusure, aud every thiug at court betokens profouud peace. There is at least an absence of wnr aud war’s alarms. But the old Russian party is working away be neath the surface, aud is endeavoring to work up an interest for the orthodox faith in Turkey. It is this party—tho old Russian—the Bclavonian, properly speaking—thnt Prince Meiischikoffleedn. Count sneaking—that Prince Meuschikoff leeds, Nesselrode, tho so-called Gennau party." Turkey.—Letters from Cotntanoplo, under date of June 2d, says:—In a month more the Porte will bo ablo to have on foot 250,001) men. M. De Bruck, of Austria, is actively engaged in the work of conciliation, aud is endeavoring to have bis government os mediator. There are extensive movements in operation among the English aud French. Evory day the discharge of cauuon announces some new arrival. Tho English steamer Retribution loft this morn ing to take up a position with the Turkish fleet nt the mouth of the Black sea, aud two Admirals are momentarily expected. Important intelligence hus been received from Servia which statos that tho Prince offers 45,000 men—of whom 15,000 are for the protection of the fortress of Belgrade, and 30,000 for that of the fron tiers of the principality. Gold is being coined in great abundanco at tho Miuts in Turkey, aud four machines are at work day and night. Four ships are being fitted out for immediate servico at the arsenal. The Redifs of Constantinople have received or der# to muster. Sanitary intendaoca has been abolished at quaran tine. The English Embassador received a dispatch on Friday, the 17th inst., brought by hand, aud on tho following day a courier left. The Journal at Constantinople opines that, should a collision occur, Admiral Dundas would havo chief couiinund of the fleet, and some French General any troops which might bo landed. The correspondent of the Trieste Zoitung writes that the Turkish fleet iu the Black Sea numbers 1,- 000 guns, aud the Russian fleet 1,500. According to the Turkish accounts 40,000 volun teers have already reported themselves. Tho Turks ure laboring liurd, eroding block houses on the heights which command the eutrauco to the Bos pboi'us from the Bluck Sea. between Lords Brougham, Gray, Clarendon, Derby und Clauricurdo, upon a request to the latter to postpone his motion for information respecting tho state of the Turkish difficult v. It was on all hands agreod that tho discussion of the subject ia its pres ent critical condition would be injurious to the settlement. Tho motion was consequently post poned. Lord Clarendon, for tho Government, said, uufortunately, they could not say that negotiations had arrived at that point that would ronder discus sion comparatively uuimportant, but would say that negotiations were going on, and the most earnestly hoped that there might be a ponceful solution of the question. The Earl of Clarendon further admitted that the Czar’s Manifesto, dated Potorhoff, June 26th, geuuine. In the Commons, Mr. Layard’s motion, on the same subject, was crowded out, but be insisted bringing it forward on Monday, the 11th. Lord Palmerston explained, that the Russian Government had been repeatedly applied to to keep lear tho Sulcua Channel of the Danube, but had always evaded. Lord Palmerston, however, him self evaded replying to tho question whether, in the event of hostilities with Russia, a force would bn sent to protect the numerous grain-laden British ships now aground in the Danube. In answer to Mr. Hume, the Chancellor of tho Lxchequor stated that a measure had been prepared by Government on the subject of a six-penny ocean postage, but sufficient time hud not elansed to obtain the views of remote colonies on the subject. The English Ministry being violently, and about equally divided on the Turkish question, was the ' retirement being ru- cause of Lord Aberdeen' morod. Tho London Morning Herald, of the Gth, addod, that the disagreement which almost amounted to a break up of the Cubinet, has been patched up, und things go on ns usual uow." An ugroutnaut likely bo blusted at any moment. It. Hobbs, ia three miuutes, picked the premium lock which had been awarded a prize of £10 from the Socioty of Arts, Mr. Chubb, the celebrated locksmith, presiding. Hobbs opened it in tho presence of the Socioty, with a uoedle and a thin strip of stool. The American Minister and Miss Wilcox were at Queen Victoria's concert, at Buckingham Palace, the 0th inst, Tho Royal Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck have voted a premium to Robert Sands, (colored,) for his exertions at tho wreck o.' tho ship William and Mary. Iu the Court or Exchequer, Cobb, versus Fremont, tho rule had been made ubsoluto, awarding the Cali fornia interest of 25 per cent., instead of tho Wash ington rate of 0 nor cont. Queen Victoria would visit Dublin on Tuesday, the 12th July, and roniaiu until the IGth. Daniel O’Connel has boon elected member of Parliament for Tralee. France.—Of tho several arrests at the Opera Comiquo, in Paris, on the night of tbo 5th, of per sons who wore found to havo wsupous so- creted upon them, the official pollco records meroly say tbul there wore ton or twelve members of old secret aocieites who were disturbing order iu the crowd. Tho arrests were magnified bv the stock brokers into an attempt ou the Emperor's life, and effected the Bourse. Somo maintained that tho Em peror was really menaced. Tho French government has drawn up a note in reply to Nesselrode’s Russian note. It bears :be cannot be exhaustive, bat only set forth the promi nent outlines. In regard to numerous particulars, there are varieties of opiiiions among us, as there nrn among all othor theoiogicul bodies. Wo aim simply to mako the fairest statementupon the whole. And this is not submitted for instant and unqualified adoption, but for consideration, discussion and such revision as may appear to be needed. It is also bo premised, that our limits forbid us even hustily indicate the various classes of arguments by which wo are led to the conclusions which wo aro about to submit. We can only boldly declaro the conclu sions themselves, Thorn ure two distinct points of view from which be set fbrth aud explain- Unitarian Christianity i ed. It may be considered relatively and contro versially, or diroetly and positively. For different purposes each mode is best, and wo will not shrink from either. Adopting the first method, it is to be affirmed that we as a body dtsbeliove in the triune naturoof God, not on account of any mystery con nected with the doctrine, but because it is eutirely ■ u »*■» UW.IUU*, uui uclrusb ii ia entirety destitute of proof from naturo, reason, experience, or Scripture. We disbeliove in nil the commonly defended views ol tho principles and results of tho Diviuo government which appear to us to involve a vindictive cburacter; in tho current dogmas of the total depravity and helplessness of human nature, and the dogma of the dislocation and the degrada tion of tho material world und the casuul introduc tion of physical death into it by the sin al tho first man; in the Deity of Christ; in an infinite sacri fice vicariously expiating for, and purchasing the pardon of the tins of mankind; in the arbitrary election of somo to eternal bliss, and condemna tion of others to eternal torture; iu tho resurrec tion of the fleshly body at any future day of judg ment;—disbelieve that Christianity is any after-ex pedient devised for the magical salvutiou of man, oi that tho Scriptures are plounrily inspired, that is, “re the litoral composition of God. On the other hand, wo hh a body do believe in tho unity and in tho paternal charactor&ud merciful government of God; in man's natural capacity ofvirtuo and lia bility to sin, and iu the historic und actual ming led sinfulness aud goodness of all human character in tho divinely orduined laws and orderly develop ment of (he natural world, admitting the facts of imperfection and the ravages of sin us iacident to the schetno; in the supernatural appointment of Christ as a messenger from God: in tlio originally given and never wholly forfeited ability of man to socuro his salvation by a right improvement of siguuture Drouyd del Iluya—is firm and temperate. It asserts that Franco has equal claims to assert the equul claims to assert the protectorate over the Latin Church in the East as the Groek Church, und hopes tliut his faculties and opportunities, whether in Chris tian or in pagan lands; in the immediato und unro- turning puasago of the soul, on releaso from the its oceount und reward; in tho romodial body, well as rotributive office and iutantioii of the Di vine punishment; and we ragard Christianity, not ns in contradiction to, but as in harmony with, the (cachings and laws of nature, not us agrncious an nulment of natural religioH. or a devised revision of it, or antidote to it, but as u divine announcement of its real doctrines with fulfilling completeness and crowning authority, its uncertainties baingreinovml, and its dim points illuminated, and its operative tore® made historic, through tho teachings, life, death, aud resurrection of Jesus Christ, of which revoreutly receive the Scriptures as furnishing authentic aud reliable record, to bo stnJied uud die criminated under tho guidance of reason, i light of learning, and by the laws of universal criti- Russia will adjust its claims without trespassing < the rights of Turkey. 8 The note is ably drawn up. The duty of two francs per ton c- leaving French ports, is abolished. Holland.—The bill regulntinr t l French vessols bill regulating the variouseccle- iastical communities of Holland has just been luid before the Socond Chamber. In tbo preamble the Government declared that the bill has in view tbo maintaining of equal rights and equal protection for all religions, the guaranteeing of the liberty of internal organization, subject to the rights of th< govoruinont to demand guarantees for the preser vation of law, peace und order; and the guarding of society from any prejudice whieh may spring from the free professing of any form of worship. Letters from Batavia state that Walter Gibson tho master of tho American schooner, the Flirt, who was imprisoned in Weltevrede.r, had escapod on hoard the Aiuericau ship N. B. Palmer, Captain Lowe. Italy.—The sentence against Guorrazz hud boon recorded at Florence, namely 15 years, hard labor. Montagiu Journals 90 months. Moutenliui, Muzzo- lie, Marocbini, Franchini and Mordini, vx-Ministcrs of Tuscany, hard labor for life, Qomarellui, ex- Minister of Justice, was acquitted. These severe sentences have caused a painful sensation. Cardinal Brighmolo died suddenly, und was suc ceeded by Signor Medicia. The Archbishops of Bordeaux nnd Tours hud re ceived their Cardinal hats. The Neapolitans are much afraid that war in the East will awaken a new revolution in Italy. Germany.—ThoZollverein Conference had not opened, the delegates uot having all urrived ut Ber lin. Austria.—Tho Emperor of Austria has abolished the taxes paid by the clergy in those parts of his dominions whore the majority of the inhabitants be longed to tho Grook Church. The object of this remission at tho present momont is too obvious to need pointing out. The Austrian Government has made representations to that of Russia to obtain the discontinuance of the expression " Russo-Grnek" Church in public documents relative to the Eastern question. Tho Emporor ol Austria has throe mill n subjects professing the Greek religion. The Countess Blanche Toleky hus been sentenc ed to ten years' imprisonment for communicating ith the patriots abroad. Her governess was also i prison, and her feamale attendants had been sen tenced to thirteen months' iniprisoumnet as acjom- plices. Constantinople letters state that riots had occur- d at Smyrna, owing to tho arrest of an emissary of Kossuth's. In retaliation Austrian officers wern as sassinated. Tho Austrian Consulate was protected by a voluuteer corps of Austrians. Russia.—St. Petersburg letters of June 29 state that the rate of Exchango nnd Stocks wore unalter ed,uothing of importaneo having transpired. Hecond Dlepatcb. Probabilities of Peace-Crossing of the Pruth and Occupation ~vf Jassy Confirmed Ncgoiations again Proposed-Anxiety for IVar in Turkey- American Sympathy Expressed, ifc. Halifax, July 20.—The steamer Europa brings the following additional items of intelligence : Russia and Turkey.—'There are plenty of hi ts iu regard to the aspect and fuvornblo solution the Eastern question, but nothing that can be re lied upon as authentic. The passage of the Pruth by the Russians ou the by 1 Arrival of Ktenmer Europa*—Four days Later from Europe. Proposed Convention to Maintain the Peace of Europe—America and Greece—England, and the Turkish Question—Exprsssions in Parlia ment—French Note of reply to Russia—Political Sentences in Italy ana Austria—Escape of an American, t(C. Halifax, Weduesilay, July 20.—The royal mail steamship Europa, Capt. Shauuoo, from Liverpool, ou Saturday Otis lust., which arrived at this port, en route for Boston at G o'clock last evening, brings 117 through passengers. The new Cunard propeller Taurus sailod from Liverpool for New York early ou the morning of tho Gth inst. England.—Parliamentary proceedings were un interesting. Lord Clauricarde's motion for infor mation concerning the Turkish question had been postponed as premature iu the present state of nego tiations. rumored that Lord Aberdeen was about retiring from the Cabinet in cousoquence of violeut divisions on the Turkish question. It was sub sequently rumored that the difficulty had bceu patched up. Messrs. Anafall and Liddell, conservatives, bare beeii elected to Parliament from Liverpool. Mrs. Stowe has gone to Geneve, where sbe will roniaiu some time. A Dublin paper says that Smith O’Brien wao re siding at New Norfolk ; John Mitchel at Richmond, and Doherty at Hobart town—all wall. A conversation came on iu tho Uouso of Lords lie passage ut the Pruth by the Russia of July, and tho occupation of Jassy firmed by latter aud authentic advices. Gon. Lu- dors is to occupy Wallacbia, and Gen. Damburg, Moldavia. The Russian reserve at Moscow wus about to mnrcli to Beasurabia. Among the Russian troops on the frontier are Cal- muck Tartars and other tribes of the interior of Asia indicating that the Emperor has been for a long timo preparing for this contest. Advices from Constantinople are to the 23d Juue. was rumored that Menschikoff will be sout _ Russia to Constantinople to re-open negotia tions. The masses in Turkey are anxious for war, nod warlike preparations uro incessant under the direc tion of French aud English officers. Selim Pacha has gouo on a mission to Schamyl, the Circassian Chief, to secure his alliance. Com. Striiigham of the U.S. frigate Cumberland, id an interview with the Sultan, and assured him that the Sultan mot with the sympathy of tho Ameri- peoplo. was rumored that if Frauce and Englnnd did not regard the occupation of the Principalities by Russia as an act of war, Turkey would uot forcibly oppose their occupation, and uogotiatious would be resumed. Provisions nt Constantinople was enormously dear. Tho paper currency was doily sinking. Trado stagnant. The silk crop was almost a fuiluie. Greece.—There was prospect of trouble in re gard to the Islund of Caudia. Latest by Trlegrnph. London, July 9th.—It is now hoped that tho peace of Europe may be maintained by a convention of France, England and Austria, through which the demands of Russia may be sutisfiod in substauee, if not in form. Athens, July 2d.—The American envoy insists menacingly on the immediato revocation of tho sen tence aguinsl Mr. King. Tho Paris Bourse closed on Friday—threo per cents. 76f. 54c; four and a half 102f. Boston, July 21.—The stoumor Europa arrived Let us next adopt the second method of defini tion, offoring a direct and positive statement of the lundaineutal principles and peculiarities of the Uni tarian interpretation of Christianity. As a denomi nation,-—with as few qualifications uud exceptions, probably, us mark the opinions of uny one sect in Christendom,—wo unite nnd agree iu the followi positions and viows. Wo believe iu the ahsoluto pc. feclion of the ono living, tho only wise aud true God. We believe in the omniscient scrutiny of providence the unspeakable nearness of his spirit, accessible to every obedient soul ns the medium of regeneration uud element of oternul life. We believo in super natural authority of Christ as a Teacher, in his di vine mission as u Redeemer, in his moral pcrfoction us an example. We boliovo in Scriptures as con taining (lie recorded history of the promulgation of a revelation. We believo iu the existence und iuflu- euce of hereditary evil, but hold that nmn is moral ly free and responsible, living under a dispensation of justico and mercy wherein he is capable, by pie ty, purity, lovo, and good works, ol securing tho approval of God aud fitting himself for heuveu.— We believe in the all transcendiug importance of a thoroughly earnest religious faith uud experience, 0‘truMd through all the character, spread over all tno life, consecrating all the motive.!, governing all the conduct, purifying nnd softening all the heart, consummating the dignity, price, nnd joy of man in tills wo-Id, and especially constituting his accepta bleness tor ever iu tho holy end loving eye of God. We are not infidels, spurning God’s word, dofying human reason, and proudly relying on our own merits for uduiisAion to lienven, but, with deepest sense of human frailty and sin, wc bow beforo eve ry manifest token of God's will, and humbly trust in Ins pardoning goodness, so eminently certified *® u * “‘tough Christ, for salvation nt last.— Wa believe that in tho immortal life beyond the grave just compensation of glory uud woo await us for what is left incomplete iu tho rewuads and punishiueuts of the present state. We conceive the essence of Christianity, as adequately as it can be described in a few words, to be the historic and livmgly continued exertion of a moral power from God, through Christ, to emancipate the human rnce from the bondago of evil • it is the sum of intelligi ble and experimental truth aud life incornutod in unu olothed upon the historic persou of Christ, seal ed by the authority of his divine commission, re commended by the beauty of this divine character, 'tealing into prepared hearts and winning the alio- giance of the world. Such aro the grout essentials by which wo stand. Iu regurd to all critical and philosophical questions, all al>8iracr theological dogmas, all purely meta physical problems whatevor,—whether touching the secrets of the Godhoud, or tho particular mode ofthe divine jilans and actions, or the psychologi cal rank of Christ, or the degree of historical ruption contained iu the letter of Scripture, or the precise spiritual connections of our race, with its federal head and the transmission of moral qualities ami conditions, or the exhaustive agencies aud exact E rocosses of regeneration :—as respects all topics indred to these, we declare that particular explu nations of them are uot essential, wo undertake no binding definition, we leave them in the most un qualified way to the perfectly free researches und conclusions of each individual mind, having no point ’ -- *-any difference that may aftpraml corning them. This has been the very genius of body uud inovoinent from its start, and is, us we u . ... ami generous, uud the only here this morning from llalilux. Her mulls have been forwarded South by the early truin. The very latest by telegraph from London to Liv erpool is to the effect that the Austrian Einperor was to leave Vienna in a fow days on a Visit to tbo King of Bavaria, stopping a short time at Munich. Russia and Tuhkey.—Tho latest advices are much more pucific, and the impression prevailed that there would be a pacific settlement of all dif ficulties. Th© Statement of the A* V. Aenoclntlon* [From tbo Twenty-Eighth Annual Report of the A. U. Association, we copy the " Decb-Mion” or Statement, which was the subject of discussion at the annual meeting, and about which so much has been said.] fVhat is Unitarianism t is the question greeting all sides. It seems to us that ought to give n candid auswer to that qaestTon* that we shall secure to ourselves a great advantage by avowing and defining our denominational ground. We will, in simple terms, aud in as small a space os possible, attempt such a statemeut as seems to us to bo uow demanded at our hands. If it be ae- opted by the body whose ».wvauts wo are, it will >e a record for authoritative refereuce. Let it be distinctly understood that we do not propose the presentation of anything like a creed to be|siguod or to have authority over individual miuds. What we intend is a general proclamation of our Unita- riau views, as a guide to the inquirer who wishes to know reliably what our chief opinions really are. Aud eveu iu this respect, of course, our etaiuuicut think, the truly _ justifiable, ground to be assumed. We insist....„ esscnlialncss of faith, humbleness, pure morality, uctive benevolence, and earnest piety,—the pructi cal elements of pure und undefiled religion ; but or. all mutters of dogmatic theology aud Biblical criti cism gladly leave evory person to his owu freedom nnd responsihleiiess. We agree with all Christiau denominations iu maintaining the necessity of per sonal goodness and experimental religion. But wc are distinguished, ou tlio ono extremo, trora the sa. credotal and the Culvinistic churches, by our disbe. lief in the magically saving efficacy of sacramentaj forms or metaphysical dogmas. In the mean, we are distinguished from tho liberal and growing body ol* our Uuivnrsalist brethren, on this wise. It is firm conviction that the final restoration of all is rovealed iu tho Scriptures, but that the ultimate fate of the impenitent wicked is left shrouded in impen- etruble obscurity, so far as the total declarations of the sacred writers are concerned ; and while we do generally hold to t|io doctrine of the final universal ity of salvation as a consistent speculation of the reason, and a strong belief of tho heart, yet we deem it to be in euch case a matter of coutingence alwaya depending on conditions freely to bo accepted or rejected. Those of us who believe (us the large majority of us do,) in fho final rocovcry of all souls therefore cannot oinphasize it in the foreground of their preaching ns a sure part of Christianity, but onlvclovato it in tho background of their system us a glorious hope which seems to them a warranted inference from the cunlinal principles of Christ; ity, as well os from the great verities of moral ence. On the other extreme we are distinguished from the ultra rationalists, by devoutly acknowledg ing the super-natural origin and conten's of our faith, aud inking u posture of lowly discipleship at the feet of Christ our Master, owning him for the immuculato Son ofGod. W Duuoan, J Jones, Brigham, Kelly A Oo, 8 M Lain- aNwaffAsk* 1 * l ' uw “ dm * n ' N 8 CONSIGNEES. I’.r .u.m.hlr.igUt, of Otorfia, from PMlaS.lphi.- Wm Br.dl.v, c E Barrio, J M Coonor * Co, H A Co- to ® g“! aa J» K M Roadman, R R Cayler. Bishop M T ll8 A d , t ’ ° ?! Johnson, O Johnson. P Jacobs, 8 » B Lav an. Q B Mitchell, MoMa- •on t Doyle, T Maher. Ogdon X Bunker, Padelford, ay t Co, J Llonol, A A Solomons k Co, Dr ShoftaU, T Dry Goods, Clothing, &o. CHEAPEST CASH STORE o varsuiio • iiuiier. u Wcigand, W T Wil liams, Webster 4 Palmes. Miss Jane Young, M Vin cent, and others. Melamora. frm Charluton-T 8 Woyno, I 1 *. A A Solomon, t' Co, * Whtlehoad, 1* J.oobi, Bohn A Fo.tor, W Pis- on, it Flanigan. Ter steamer Calhoun,'from Charleston—T 8 Wayne, am" 81 ’ AThttford »Kiftohley,Looked4Co,Telegraph _ 4 PASSENGERS. Por steamship State of Georgia, Irom Philadelphia- Miss Kate Mortimer, T Hainey, A W Hoff. Ewd Uolli, lady and 6 children. Miss llolll, Mrs Bradley, Mrs E G Wilson, A Rinoks, Master Bossent, Miss Besaent, Miss 8r^ 3r f. M f it0 ^® r8d, y* T B Clarke, L Goodwin, J Bird, 8 Hunter, D F Scranton, J L Barnard, DL Moore, Mrs Goiblohouso aud 2 children, and 8 steerage. I er stoamsr Metamora. from Charleston—Lieut II M Davenport, U 8 N ; Rev J V O'Neill, Rev F Clark, Capt Morrison, Mr Hughes, Mr Craigbill, W Poster, Mrs Williams, Miss Williams, J Hardee and son, R Q blaok J L Levannr, Mrs Blaok, Miss Blaok, Mrs Stowe, Mrs Brooks, and 1 deok. ' Per steamer Wm Gaston from Palatka, Ao-Mrs Rushton, Mrs Norn. J O Stoward, A J Cassidy, Rush- ^“ilBoyakU’ L G Piles, T C Hardaway, E A Harda way, M 11 Clinch, J L Villiarga, W G Foot, PolUs and servant, J Bennett, A Bennett, and 3 deok. Per steamer Calhoun, from Charleston—Mad'Girard, U C Smith, J Paoe, C Byrne, J U Flanigan, A BonauU, J M Baker, A Thatford, C W Johnson, Col J De Li Motta, and I deok. Por stemshlu Augusta, for New York-Miss Mary Anna Stiles, Miss C Rogers, Miss L C Woodford, Rev 0 WRogers andladv.2master. Rogers, Miss A Roger Miss A McIntosh, Miss Agnes Molutosh, AChuasy, Mi« l’ook, Miis Vannulkenburgh, Mrs Cady, 2 ehiidrenand sorvant, Mrs Vandsnburg, 2 ohildron and servant, J L Clark and lady, G W Lively, lady and 3 ohildren, two «, ft f. Ur .V LiT J el 7i Mr P # ok, Win Afaokay, E Ramsey, J W Buokland, Mr llaalinger, Prof Stafford, Master Staf ford, M A Franklin, J B llioks, W Wood, C Brookway, SJfe r !!! an *J MoCosker, 8 Orr, 8 V Stiles, Q U May, J W Walkor, J O Rogors, J Fountain, W G Allon, W H Froar, P B Brokaw. J Dolly, II W Reynolds, R Gam ble, Jr, J 61 Reynolds. T Jones, U 8 Webb, G Redgnta, G B King and servt, Miss J Gamble, W W Woodbrldge, J B Cubbodge, P Wiltberger—G3 cabin ahd 25 ateerage. COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market, July 25. COTTON—Tho sales on Saturday were 200 bales, vi* : 48at 8, lOat 10, and 202 nt lO^.o. Savannah Exports. New York.—Steamship Augusta—611 balos Upland Cstton, 81 bales Domestics, and sundry pkgs Wool, and Mdse Bark Edward—629 square bales and 31 round do. Cotton, 1 box and 2 bbls Beaswnx, 160 eosks Riee, 200 bags Rice Flour, and 6 pkgs Mdse Solir Charles Mills—301 bales Cotton, 14 do Wool, 9 do Sweepings, 250ompty bbls. Baltimore - Brig Josephus — 61,704 feet Flooring Boards, 6161 foot Timber, 25 casks Rico, 387 sacks Salt, 24 bales Yarn, and 11 bbls. Sack villi, N. B.-Br. brig Triumph-71,943 feet Timber, 3 tiorces Riee, 10 bbls Tar, 20 do. Rosin, 6 do- Varnish, 1 do. Turpentine. Pot NIK A Pktre, UauDALOurK—Brig Commerce—89- 272 feet Lumbor, and 60 Oars. CHARLESTON, JULY 22.—cotton.—There was a very good domand for this artiolo t j-doy, the sales hav ing readied fully 1000 bales, at a full range of prices.— The transactions comprise 63 at 10; 60 at lO 1 .; 67 at IOI4 S |UK Summer plane are now complete, anil F tales aro ah-eady MORE than tho basis of 0 atlunsfor the year ending with next August: we for> f, 1 ,®’ ® ver ? » rt,ole *ft oar 8took, and ’ stock at cost. We »im H .ffMtlng . double ohject bjr thi. eoune.. 2nd l j f KSSSJiLSSItf:!®* 0 " pleo.uieel, oonstautl; OA1NB t! Our French Dress Goods are of the best rival manu- *w®MU» r of colors and qualities of doths, aro the nest imported; and we aro now selling them for less prioes than the manufacturers' agents and commission houses in New York would sell thorn at rrivate sale to the jobbers, to bo again sold in quantities to the distant merohants: therefore, the greatest disparity ia our favor for cheapness and substanoo, ie obvious to evory one who lnsneota our , ,» —, every one who tnspeatauur goods aud prices; not btfore, but qjfpr they havo looked at the prices la all the other stores before buying, n> . , IN OUR STOCK, ARE * . . I 1 ' ." 1 " 4 French Mu.lini and robe.: printed and p “I 4 Toll da Nord and tan eolorad Canton Cloth, and colored linen, for travelling lou >" 4 8llk ". very ohoan; oinbroff d.rod white Mu.lina for drei.ea; plaid, atrlped and L1 *;^ 81lk * *» 4 Summer Bilk.; Blllt. and blaok Silk warp Alpaca., very cheap i Mourn ing Dr.u Good. in bettor tame and ol cheaper prlcee tbaneleewhero. Bonnet Rlbbooi, and BonneUi plain aihl embroidered Crape Eoarr.and Bhawll. 1 1 JMinitOllIKUkll AND 1.AOB GOODS. IN IMMENBE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A new article for Ladies' sumuor Nook Uandkft- _ _ chiefs. HOSIERY. Childrens, Ladies and Mens' Undervests and Drawers nnd ball Uoso and Hose in all colors and all qualities, very muohebeaper than elsewhere in this olty. La dies and Gunts* Summer Gloves, mado like Pink, Bliiu imhI White, 1!|.4 wide. Embroldorod and Patent Summer 8kirts, Corded bi f * V ° ry choftp ' Mourniu G*ft<l pointed Uandker-’ "linen goods. Our store is tho Depot for the best Linen Ooods. (all pure flax) which we retail as cheap as the othormer- ohants here pay forth# same goods, and we have now added largely to our stock of the folloHng goods, which we aro selling at evidently cheaper prices thau thoy cost to import, vis.: Linon Sheetings in every width and quality. Shirting Linens, haud-spun and undressed] Pillow Case Linons and Apron Linens; Bird’s Eye Diapers. Dowlass and Glass Cloths ; Scotch Diapers; Bathing Towels; Huokabaok and Bird’s Eye Towels; Diapers and Huckabacks by tho yard. Stair Coverings. ' Table Damafiks & Diapers. In white fcnd Brown of every kind, vary ohi.p. Dt- m.,kN»pklna>nd Uovllee; Bnmnek Bordered lfuokil- b«k Towelli TnbloCovore and Toilet Cover.i Guilt, •ud Counterpane, of ovorv hind, and In .lie. for Berth., Cot., and aualland largo Bod.; Flgur.d .tout Lui for J Eugll.h Wa.hing Furniture 105 at lu)4; OH at lu>i; Vd at 10)4, and 398 bale, at Ho. CHARLESTON, llalr-pait one o'olook—Corroir— The aaloa thla morning amounted to C31 bale, .at lb),a HALTIMORE, JULY 2d, p. M.-Av mi conn a Fuu.it Eic;ii».voc—Tbo grain market waa not eo a mated thi. morning -ruder the Eoropn'a new. ■ prlcee bare advauoad but llttla. * Receipta of Corn modorato. Sale, of 4000 bu.liola -7.tVb: fur white and 07o for yellow Whlaky Ormer-w. quoto r.t 2J)4o in hbd. and 23>4a 24o iu bbls. Safes of 250 bbls Howard Strost flour, frosh ground from old wheat, at $5,81#, a YORK, JULY 20.—The Stock market is dull. Iho Money market unchanged. Exchange on London to 9/» preiu. The more paoiflo and less favorable advices by the Europa havo ohecked tlio upward tendency and exoite- mont iu the markot far Breadstuff*. Prices bavo do- ®V“« d ■Jnoo yesterday. Hales of 400 bbls Flour at $a>,«5a.j,3l for State, aud $5,37a5,50 for Southern brands. 21.—The Stook markot is dull. The Flour market is duller and prioos droopilig— Lies l.f 46K7 1)1.1 It nt io K‘ t $5,12 for Stato to $5,37 for Houtb- w bite 71c. Data 50c. 171a72o for yellow; Riee 3?ri4?,o « lb. Cotton is somowbat firmer— sales small—deafers waiting for their let era. Wool firm—unwashed 32a33o, and washed 43a44c lb. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 20.—The advices by the steamer Europa being three days later than the Frank lin. have cheeked the upward tendency of Breadstuff*, owing to the more paefio character of the intelligence. Some sales of feesh ground Flourat $5,60. Whito and yellow Corn 67a69c. Oats 42a43c. Corn firmer—sales of 80,000 bushels at 71a73o for mixod, white and yellow. Gats 49a50o. Provisions bb,B moM Pork $15,87; primo $13,37. Lard 10>^all>ir ies null, with light sales, and without change .Wequota Fair New Orleans and Mobile I Sa 13,*,,; middling fair 12^al3; good middling 12Lal2^; sbsgfisg?* i2 *-. A — .•*( Valance and Bed Curtain*, ikuguiu vTaaning xurnuuro Chintsss, very cheap; 7-8. 4-4, and 5-4 Furniture Dim ities; Linsu l«aoes for Pillow Cases, vory oheap; Cotton do.: Cotton Shirtings and Sheetings iu white and uu- bleaohod, aud in evory quality and In every width, from 3-4 to threo yards wide. Gowqua Kliittlugg. Beat quality, and oheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is replete in almost every artiolo neudedfor Plantation anil IIoune-kecpInK uses, at cheapest prices. Also, Ooods for 61#n and Bo BUSINESS CARDS. WYJ.I/Y Ac MONT1HOI.I.IN GENERAL COJUVISBION AOE^TS, FOR THE Parchua and Sale mf Stack*, Band*, o* “‘JS’ - Pe ™®°"l *a«nte, <Vo. dec. r'2ft&7£ t 3S& , ' z ~ ni »r» willing i. p,y M.h..t -w.h .g.. ^ JytO-l r . _ _ S. B. Crafton, ATTORNEY at law. Will att.nS 8 . AN i, DI: , R8V,LI - E - 0E0 - L.p. l n ., t ^uki»»h“ , i;3“m n . n , n.'5*^:2sri Jefferson is*!.'’ and Emannel Coaatiee. . „ J L 0SEPM OANAHD, attorney at law, j.25 CORMCBOFBAT AMP WBITAJUR-gv*. ' Factorage nnd f!omniiimi«^~ J r . BUSINESS. i im.i, '.°” nl ntt * ,h ‘’ «" 4 Coniml.Bfon L Buain.M on my own acoonnt. Offluo on Bay-.t. not of Montgomery Htr.eL 7 ' if J. r. PEROT. Kluchier ft Thomas. commission merchants. > Snvnunnk,«n. RtROHLBT. A. VBOMiS. MEDICAL CARD. dr. c. h. wells. ° 3ml 143 Barn.rd. R.iid.noo 3m | cor, of 8tate and Moutgomery-sti. [np 23 JAMES O. A. CLARK, - '■ „ attorney at law, Oj r, o» No. .75 Bay 8,e«.y. *. N. Winkler," COU M.l SSI . ON MERCHANT, Williamson's Buildings, Bay-street. Savannah, Gee. apr lfl WELLS Sc DERR, ?.'rToV.:^“ lMM '“" L * dl,, ' Naul * u “ 401m *- Factors and Commimioo MercbanU, PAVILION LACES, _aop il (I BAY-BTREET. SAVANNAH. 1, ’ BTREET, SAVANNAH. ly .UO-PARTNASHsITiP.—Th. und«;. cSnfu« m .’v, 8 H r K Ven ’ Bn F k *» Washington and Wilkinson ‘J 4 ..l!",'.”* 4 ’. »rrao,.m.nt. for th. ptompt •"‘IwtlJB of-lobU In mon of tir. oonntlM P® 0 * (OP ■tain) Bay-Amt, May Jflth, 185J. iy mui.Fohd harsh. 8. 8. SIBLEY, _ 1 Wholwalo and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, *T No.l35 C on,rm- ;1 L }m , t .M.nnm.nt-d. CHAN. II. PICKETT, rOl'OliAND BUILDER, ■J A VINO resumed hie business, ie now pro- most rsspsottally solioitod. ..S)*n r F!?w i * r a 81,<>P A^ , ^ r of Waln«6 nod Uarrison-sta., *feb 18 lr ° #l W,<l of Broirn * nd Harris's 8tablss.| an uneapest prices. Also, Uouds for Alsn and Jloya Summer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Lln- en'Drilliugs, Cottonades, Summer Cossimeres, Farm ers’ Drills, colored Linens for coats, Marseilles Vost- ings, very ohoap Cotton pantaloon stuffs fornogroea; Cotton Osnaburgs, Linon Osnaburgs, oolored Home spuns, 4c. Success In trade is always ia ths ratio of ability to do best for the oommunity,ftnd upon that basis, combin ed with integrity, we apneal to the universal intellsot, and wo coufido iinplioitly in tho unerring aggregate mluctaor the result. Our stook is so thoroughly flllod ifelTETIIE L.AUUE8T ASSORTMENT, And it is fixed for sale, At prices so uniformly very Cheap ! ! That purchasers of a large assortment, in small and large quantities, can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby offoot a greater saving than in nuv other storo iu Savannah.—Buyers are invitod to inspeo't our whole stock, as we rely on the patronage of the greatest number of purchasers—by our diffusing the greatest reciprocal interests—for enduring and inoreas- McCOSKER Sc TREANOR, 111 Congress-street—next to Bull-street, m»y 30 and opposite the Pulaski House, DIBBLE & CAREY Foreign itlnrkeiH. BY TUB FRANKLIN. LIVERPOOL, JULY 6,—Cotton.—The sales of the ... -u.i.uu.i, .GUI U|—l/UllUfl.—AUD lllll Ol last three days amount to 25,000 hales, of which specu lators took 5000 aud exporters 6000. Thcro is a bettor feeling, and a slight improvement in middling qualities, e at Manchester and Birmingham has improved. o steady. Irish Consols olosed ” TUB BUHOri. JULY 9.—Ths Arctio’s news had Cotton market, l'riees of Fair and middling grades were slightly better but lower grades were not so firm. The safes of the week amounted to 55,760 bales, of which »«/w> a _ i , . Reduction iu Price BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, For Restoring, Preserving aud Adorning the Hair, S the best article over known for curing Bald* noss, Dandruff, Salt Rheum, and all affcotious of ' skin. Where every thiug else has failed, Bogle's Hyperion Fluid has effected a permenent Bogle’s Electric Hair Dye, IS ANOTHER WONDKU OF THE AOK. It instantly coverts Red, Grey or unsightly Hair, in to a beautiful Black or Brown, literally dying it the moment it is applied, at the satno time improving the softness and flexibility of tho hair. It does not stain the skin and oan be applied in anv weather. Its affect* are sure and certain, whilst its virtues are beyond prioe and whenever used, at onco establishes its superority over all others. Bogle’s Arnole Shaving Cream Is an ariiole of rar* merit, its mild and detergent nrop- ortics, prevent the skin from chapping, aud also resist the sudden changes of the temperature or oliuate, whilst the lather is both crearnv and lasting. Bogle’s He be ai on a, For preserving and beautifying the complexion and a—, •* - i, and delioate, is without a rival. articlos have stood the test of the strictest Jfuy bs had of the Inventor. IFJf. BOOLE. Ronton. A nd his Agents throughout the United States and Cana da. For sale by A. A. Solomons 4 Co., J. B. Moore 4 Co., W. W. Lincoln, Jas. 11. Carter, J. A. Mayer and Thomas M.Turner 4 Co. lawM je 27 T>17TTKU Sc FLOUR.-20 kegs and 20 tabs I) affected Goshen Butter. 66 bbls and 26 half do Hiram 8mUh's and Canal Flour, reoeived por s'tenmer. aud for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CU, il JW which speculators took 3500 bales and exporters 12,000 bales. The quotations were fair Orleans 6J£d. uild- d ing 6fed, fair Mobile 6fcd, fair Upland 6K«1, middling Upland and Alobile Cd, Bi ’ “ -readstnffs opened active, but prioes doolinoil to wards the oloss, though largo trausaotions were still made. Speculators operated largely. Carolina Rico quiet at 26s. Bengal had advanced 6d. Safes of 750 bbls Rosin at 4s 6d for oommon and 1,1s dul?at^s* 18 * ° f 70 ^ bbl * Tur P® nUn ® atl0all *‘ The Manchester market was unchanged. At London U. 8. Stocks wore dull at a slight « U-8.6 s.’63, lU7> a 'al08>ai ex-divid*nd. JULY 9.—Cotton.—The advices from America per Canada and Arctic, although of a hardoning teudenc failed to produce much effect upon the iHHiiiiDiuuii uuuwu. II anyuung, tho clean useful qualities above middling, in America, are slightly dearer, butlower qualitios are difficult to move. During the past fortnight a hardening tendon- oy has been continuous, and some houses have raised their quotations oue-sixteenth to one-eighth, to moot this imperceptible improvement, chioflyonfair Mobiles and Uplands. Friday's sales wore 6.U0U bales, the mar ket closing steady. Sales of tho week 55,730 bales, in- authorised quotatl fair Orleans 6?£d, middling total of 657,000 halos, (of whloh 512,000 ; American,) last year at this time. JULY 6.—Cotton is activo. Sales to-day of 3000 bales at firm rates. Carolina RiceTs'waated'at vance, the market being bare, mu. «*->-•> ■ • Friday. Threo per cents MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF SAVANNAH .JULY 25 Sup Rises5h 08m| SunSets 7b.03m | High Water lh40m ARRIVED. Steamship Stato of Goorgia, llardio. 65 hours from Philadelphia, to C A L Lamar. 50 miles south of Cape yatteras, exchanged signals with steamship Alabama, iho experienced strong head winds all tho way. Steamor Wni Gaston, Shaw, Palatka, Ao, to Claghorn Steamer Jasper, Taylor, Charleston, Ao, to 8 M Laflfe CLEARED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, New Yorrk-Padelford, Fay 4 Co. Bark Edward, Patterson, New York—Ogden 4 Banker. Situ' lui. rw « . • * or*—ugaen a Ranker. Brig Josophus, Wilson, Baltimore-Brigham, Kelly 4 Br brig Triumph, Atkinion, Btokfill., N. B.-E A Sou Hard. Brig Commerce. Burrell, Point# a Petre, Guadeloupe— Ogden 4 Bunker. r 8ohr Chas Mills, Brown, New York—Ogden4 Bunker Savannah. Arr'd schr Fannio, from do. Baliltc— * “ - - - — vannah. ^aUiraore, July 20-Arr'd sohr SaUlia, Staples, 8a- Now York, Julr IB—CM .clir VlrjrlnU, Axworthr, for R* R»r. Ru.ai.u, for Doboy Ial3r.il, u*. Ar’J •hip 1 lorld., Icf Bavanuah) Mill., 42d.y. from Him, with mdse and 47U paessngers. Bark Exaot, Grumley, Savannah. July 19—Cld sehrs Wild Fidgsou, Jaeksoavllle, and 1 ooehontaa, Apalachicola. Arrd brig Macon, Watkins, Savannah. July 20— Cloared sohr Flandomo, Brown, Savannah ; brigs Linda and Melisa Aun.and to hr Talbot, Jacksoa- "le. Arr'd sohr Cataract, Rice, Savannah, and sohr J CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS, Warerooni N. E. Corner of M.ilakcr und Brovfhton-.lt., T Savnuunh. I1E Sunscribors, in Announcing to their numer ous customers and tho publio, tho arrival and oponing.of their Spring Stock, feliolUt. th.mi.lT.i ud the edT.DUget whieh theirre- o.nt purctiu.. en.blo them to offer >11 who dt.lr. to select thoir Clothing from an extensive assortment of the ohoioust goods, made iu the most Fashionable Style. Theso goods have been purchased under the personal inspection of one of the proprietors ; and availing them selves of favorable circumstances, they are euablod not only to warrant them la quality, but to offer them at such LOW PRICES, as must dlstauoo all oomputition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for tlio benefit of Gentlemen in the country, whoso orders will meet a t atiouliap, aud who, when in the city, are ro- illylimted to an examination of our Goods. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FROCK AND DRE88 Coats of every quality. " " " " in Blaek, Bice, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, in groat variety, vis: Linen, Rus- siaDuck, Drab Dete, Alpacha, Cashmorot, Frock and Sack business Coats. , „ „ ®. D. Evan*, attorney at law. n.riK..ou.—thi., i L. Byrd, Savannah. JOHN POOEE, paint pmd V vZZX s! w , SSrJr s S&®:T;b. 1 Cm.l u.lr Tanolu, Bul.gr >ud C.m.l Hair Blenders, Graining Combs, Artists' Brushes, Ao. Ao. m.HH N.trly oppoolto Bwln, D.ailow kCo. Henry K. Washburn, A. B. DUJLIN, ° ° TTO N (FACTOR Hauguin Oc Cox. attorneys at law. Atlnntt, Georgia. ' s #bt ? la following Counties: Newton, “btwhM'ildXvfeiDD^’ 8 “*’ U4i “«-»'»»P Rtforshoss—E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., i CDrolln. i WUlUm. t Brother, A«™£o2S!Sh 12?.“ Brother., »d O. W. Cho.t, N.w-York, ‘ 1 “ Not. Madud.. [mar 17 If] T.O..I n. Qoi C. A. L. LA ill Alt, General Commission Merchant, ly] Bnvannah. IJeonri*. rm.» i/ »• Z- DVMBAU, BMMUT B. FOOT. PORT Sc DENHAM," FACTORS AND a C0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS. PANTALOONS.—Blaok Doeskin at a great varloty of prices. Bl’k and Fanoy Casslmeres, at a great variety of prices. ** Drab Dote *• “ *• Drab Deto White and Fancy Liaen Drills, “ ** « 4 Fancy Marseilles, •• «« •• VESTS.-Black Silk and Satin Vests. Fanoy Silk White Silk, for Party •• Whito, Buff and Fancy Marseilles “ White and Buff Duok and Linon “ FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, cravats, watorford ties, Prince Albert tics, spring stocks, merino shirts and drawers, cotton do.,’ suspenders, half hose, gloves— all kiuds, best quality patent yoko shirts, a flue as sortment of DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- mouias, etc., etc. HATS. An extensive assortment of tho latest and most fash ionable styles. Boys’ Clothing. Comprising the largest assortmentevor offereiliathis olty, oonsistiug of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jackets, Vests and Pants, in evory variety of style aud material suitable for the season. MERCHANT TAILORING. The favorable aod long established reputation which thoirestablishme.it has enjoyed and still maiutains for the stylo and finish of its Qarment» mads to order, as wolla* for the superior quality of their oloths, dura bility of color and substantial workmanship, it shall be the constauc effort of the proprietors still to continue.— They invite the special attention of both old anu lo" ‘ * customers to the tollowiug, from which thoy are pre- E ared to furnish garments, wnlch they will warant to a ne plus ultra iu both fit aud fashion. Sl&lONl’S 4 BIOLLY'B best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaldo, Bronze, Corobo aud Olive Cloths. Blaok Doeskin, Blaok, Cassimere, and a large ossort- non\ of Colored and Fanoy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fancy Linen , m JHUaw.Haitridge, attorney atlaw niw \}f UX CmUr WMta *.r-et. and Bay Ban* Savannah. P. Jacobs’ Oman and tobacoo stobe. nign oi me ligeB „ Near Monument 8quare, Savannah. Ga. Olmlr. 1 ’ M°W.H°U of hi. 1 L **°; «< Import.* v«igars, oi well as of his own manufaotCDre.atwholaiala .uJr.UU, Alio,Cb.wi>,ud Smoking TobMoo, s'ouff fobU Jouies McHenry. •NMRANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. ■ ’?*] y Uratuiu Notod nnd Extoodod, Avorane. id, lasted, Obarter Partle. and Arorawo Bond, drmtfn, 1'a- - ,iar *by torooovsrTos.c. from AmoHciU or BrltUh Undurwrll.r., and .tt.ntlon rlT.n t. Jll >». »» 4 >tt.n»l.n giron to all ROWUND dt CO.. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS ««• 1W lluy-itreet, Havnnnah. JOHN T. KOWkAVD. au 21 JOHJT T. BOWLAHP. JB oBSSSf butlebT* MASTER BVILDIB. DEALER IN WHITE FINE LUMBER Sarannab. D. W. Miscall., SllIP AND GENERAL BLACKSM1TD. Dying and Kenovnting Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, ’ »3 York.., j re« i r ! «r.f C.ur« B..,o T ADI1K8' Silk and Woolen Dresses, Shawls, Ta J_J ble Covers, sta., cleaned, and dyed various oolong Ladies Bonnets bloaohed and pressed in a fashionable style; -Kid Gloves cleanod, and Gentlemen's Garments cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may be required. All done in the same style whloh has generally so muoh piessed my patrons and friends. Terms moaertia. Persons sending parcels by Harnden's Express, Bail- road, or steamboats are requested to write per mail, so that I may know where to eail for them, nan-whloh war to send them back. Cost of freight eaoh way. for small parcels, will be about 25 cento. All ordera punctually attended to. . 9 apr 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Upholstery and Cabinet'Work Black and fancy Silk and Satius. White, Buff and UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in tho city and throughout tho State, made and ruruishod nt the shortest notion and iu the host manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY. * »pr 4 ly Preble. Jacksonville. Portland, July 18—Arr’d brig Zavalla, Jacksonville, and brig Cariaun Ames, St Marys. Belfast, July 11—Brig Harriett, from Savannah. Boston, July 17—Arr'd Empire, from Darien. 19th—• sohrs Warrington and Ambasfodor, Jacksonville. Cl'd. brig Gen Worth, Savannah, irondon, July 3.—Inward bouud, Liverpool, Williams, 'em Savanuah. LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. ARNOLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAOU3, cr AIR t’XIIAU8TK1> ■■■ 111 COFFINS, Which is now taking tho place of all others throughout me United Statos. U. b. BOGARDUS having been mado tho eole agent of tho above for the City of Savan nah, would respectfully call attention to their vaat su periority over anything of (be kind that has yet been before the publio. The improvements consist in ce menting tho top and sides, aud, by tho application of au air pump, removing the air, by which moaus the oontents remain without effluvia or change of appear- ;# or appear- i advantages The undersigned having examined the above, do not oulated to answer tho intended purpose: 8. N. Hi uk is. M. D., lfl. W. Wxut, M. D., R. Wayne, M. D.. M 1 . M. Koixoou, M. D., J. O. Haikhsuav, M. D. t | W. G.Bum/ick, M. D., mar 12 K. LaoiilmOk, Machinist.ly The eubscriber having taken .... „„ Whitaker-stroet, next? Dibble 4 Onxey'g Tai oring Establishment, respoctfuBv announce to * 1 * the eitisens of Havannah that fie is prepared to exeouto aU orders intho nbovo line on the moot REASONABLE TERMS. Bpooial attention paid to repairing all kinds of Fnrnl- upplied at tho shortest notion, ly JAMES LARKIN T 0 nJES.? e S*?®K8.°? ohxaV'Phy Jot GOODS.—5 eases of hit colored printed Lawns Jaconet and Batiste Muslins, all aTSjS eent*. l *» N ”» Stylo., Ml at 15)10, 1 Logoi' Linos CnmbrioHuff. JorolUof., all at 12X oenU. <Ve have inuch f loa.uro In dlnotin. ,artioular at tention to the arn.al, by tho atoamahip Florid, thi. day, of the above Goods, and oan with porfeoteonfl- deuce rocommond thorn ns the cheapest good* ever of- ferod for sale iu Savannah. M. PRENDERGA8T it OO. 17£ Broughton-st.opp. Bi. Andrew'aHall. T17INDOW H If A DJK8 AND 4 yy NICKS.—6000 Shades, with . 1000of Woodford's fine Gilt Cornice*; 2000 fine English Curtain Bands j Curtain Fins; Worsted Cord, in varie gated colors: large Worsted TouaU to ma ch; Cord and Tassels for Pictures; Pavilion Bings and RoWU; just received and for sals . * * W. MORPEJiL 4 CO. L -A.TIlel.—50,000 Laths, lauding aud for sale by J# 10 , * BRIGHAM, KELLY 4 CO* COOLERS—Different sues mid 1 AND JLi je U WARRANTS—Wanted b Wanted br E. WITHIN 0 TON. T>ORK.—Prime Pork in barrels, for sots by 1 je fi MINIS 4 FLOItAliflE.
