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Dully. Tri-Weekly uml Weekly. Otfioial Paper oftha City and County. R. B. HILTON & CO. puBMamana. R. 8. HILTON, - - • - - - -.Sdltor. s. P. ll.VMn.’row, } Editor., TERMS; Dully P«jHjr t lHsr year. In'mlvanre. ,$5.00 Vrl-Weekly Paper V V u 3.00 Weekly Paper Silicic Copy 3.00 •* Bight « toloo . “ Ten ** 13,00 (T«i one <uldr«*tta)Tw*iity V* *30,00 When not paid In advance tho charge tor the Dally will bo anil for the Tri-Woekly $4. Tl»o Wrokiy will bo sent only lo thaw who payin it.lvanco. rito paper will invariably bo discontiuutHl upon tho vxpirullou «»riho time for which II ho* bcou poll). FRIDAY, Two O'clock P. M. Black Republican Nominations. The nomination of Banka last week by the anti-Fillmore Know Nothing Convention was hut a shnin. So of the nomination ol Stockton uml Raynor l.y* the seceJers from that Conven tion. These men will nil withdraw, leaving the Held to tin* lllnek Republican nominees, Fan most am) Uit.*vton, who will unite upon them* ■selves the strength of the opposition to Buchan an and Breckinridge. Tho two leading organs of this grand conglomeration of fanaticism and treachery t.» the Union are Greeley's Tribune and Beunett’s Herald / The steamer Carolina touched at Savannah this morning, on her way from St. Johns to Charleston. We are (no/) indebted to h?r Cap tain for late papers. Among her passengers we had the pleasure of greeting an old friend, Wil liam A. Forward, Judge of the Eastern District of Florida, who goes on to Washington. Ft mu Kansas. St. Units, June ID—Letters to the Republi can of this city, dated the 12th instant, from Kansas. report comparative quiet. There was no fighting, and the troops were dispersing all unlawful hands. This is the most gratifying and encouraging report lately received from Kansas. We sin cerely hope that it may he proved true by fnrth cr intelligence from the same quarter. Hiss Auinuda Mitchell tn Charleston. The friends of this youthful debutante and .-weet sougstress win be gratified to hear of the cordial reception with which she was met in Charleston, on last Wednesday night—the occasion of her Concert in that city. The pa pers of the ensuing morning speak her praises tiua race. We quote as follows : The Conceht Last E vrninq.—Mias Mitchell's Cimcertdrew a very large audience, considering the season of the year and the threatening state of the skies, and she was received with warm enthusiasm. Miss Mitchell has the ele ments of a great vocalist.—Mercury, Mtss Amanda Mitohell.—The concert of yesterday evening exhibited with good effect uud acceptance the gifts and properties ol voice which have Induced her friends to em bark her on a course of foil vocal training. She was well received in all appearances, and dis played great promise in voice, as to quality, power and compass, whilq_style of execution exhibited as much 'self-possession and compo sure as could have been expected in the first stage of a novitiate. -Courier. ’ Miss Mitchell’s Concelt came off last even ing at Hibernian Hall. Her audience was quite largo and fashionable, and received her with many demonstrations of satisfaction and plea sure at her performance. Her singing seemed to equal, if not exceed anticipation, and she was aided and assisted by other talent of this city, to such an extent that the whole affair was exceedingly attractive.—Standard. What Mr. Buchanan's Neighbors say of him. The Lancaster Pa. Express a Know Nothing Republican paper, published in the immediate neighborhood of Mr. Buchanan’s residence, liears the highest testimony to his worth. Speak' ingof him that paper says : <r We Jraeyr the man as one of our most re- snectcd iellowcltizens-^-a gentleman of un blemished personal integrity and unusually agreeably manners in his social intercourse with all classes. We knew him as a friend of the poor— as a perpetual benefactor of the poor widows of this city, who. when the piercing blasts of each successive winter brought shrieks of cold, and hunger, and want, in the frail ten ements of poverty, could apply to the "Buchan an Relief Donation,” tor their annual supply of wood, and sitting down with their orphaned cqiildven in the cheerful warmth of a blazing fire, lift their hearts in silent gratitude to God, and teach their little ones to bless the name of Janie* Buchanan. As a citizen,a neighbor, a friend—in a word as simple James Buchanan, we yielded to no man In the measure of nur respect and esteem; and were he still before us as simply James » Buchanan—aa he was a few years, and when he and we occupied the same broad Jeffersonian republican platform—wlicn at least one of the editor 3 of this paper voted with him year after year, the same Democratic ticket-then ours Would he the more pleasing duty of supporting instead of opposing the election of ouresteemed fellow citizen and neighbor to the highest office in the gilt of the American people, and the highest position of political distinction In the world.” Politics on the Iwiisius.—The politicians of the Isthmus nre busy preparing for the coral big election—one party urging for Governor t'alvo, Secretary of States another, General Afosqupraj. another, Justo Arosemena, and an other, Manuel L. Dias. AUtiumonui. Exchange—Thirty odd cou ples just nonosed were at Niagara within a vyeek—at the International, Cataract, and other llOHHps. Washington to the‘‘exeliange”in winter, Kiugam in curly Hiimffier; Saratoga and New port anon. Dkmoijhatic Ratification Meeting.—Riook- tun, .V..Y., June IT.—A large and enthusiastic Buchanan ratification meeting took place here Inst night. It is said thnt 20.000 persons were present. The Democratic nominees and platform were tally endorsed. Hkceftion of Mil Fillmobk.—Buffalo. June ID.—A large meeting of the citizens, without distinction of party, was held on Saturday even ing, to adopt measures for an appropriate re ception to Mr. Fillmore. Resolntions compli mentary to Mr. Fillmore, were unanimously adopted. Mh.Sumneii’h Condition.—The Washington Star of Tuesday, says : Doctors Miller and Boyle of this city, have completely pricked tho humbug concerning the fi lcruteneHflsol , Mr. Rpmner’s condition. Their srs read in open Senate yesterday show that his ease has been one of false pretences—neith er more nor less— fronj iieglnn ing to end. The Worse feature of it has been the fact that he lip loaned himself to so bald an imposture upon the credulity of the northern Public. itowov Judge Fined.—On the fith ult., Hugh u. Murray, chief Justice of the Supremo Court of California, was fined $60 by. the City Record- of Sacramento, for an assault on Thos. Hill, fue assault was caused by Hill’s having remark ed, out of hearing of the Jndge, that he.was tue meanest man who hadever filled so high a post. . " JN TUB FIELD.”—A Ship Of 1400 tOUM o be tailed the "'James Buchanan” Is to be launched 'from the yard of Samuel Badger, In Portsmouth N. H., on the 18th. Presidential CandidaXm+*Thi National Intel ligencer on the Enlistment Question—Kan- sus Troubles and their cure. Washington, June 14. futile as it Reem* tn be, torming and expres sing opinions in the very hour preceding the revelation of great truths in action, yet that is what all Washington is doing at this very mo ment Yesterday U was the general, opinion that Fremont was to bo the man; last night, had 1 essayed to give ypn tho .current opinion here, l should have named to you McLean;; to day Frocmont is up aghin. I have just heard one of the wisest of the Re publicans express his views. Had a certain man been nominated at Cincinnati,, we shonld havo mu Seward to win; had a certain other man Uen named, we slionld have run McLean, in the hope of winning; as it is, wo’U run Fra* moot to win if we can ! The Natinual Intelligencer has number arti cle to-day in disapproval of the dismissal of Mr. Cratnptou.and thinks it possible that the British Government may dismiss Mr. Dallas. If he ever attempts to compromise England by en listing soldiers there for service against a na tion with which she is at amity, it is to be hoped that she will; and in any event, if she takes thnt step, the two nations may amuse and en lighten the world by contest of eudurance. It would be gratifying to know whether England could learn to raise cotton, or.other nations learn to manufacture it in the shorter time! Neither House has attempted u session to day. Mr. Clayton, a la Crittenden, has waved an alive branch before the Senate, and made a very beautiful speech on the occasion. The position of each is highly honorable and gratifying; the only trouble to that their efforts are not necessa ry, and not practicable. The hill of Mr. Don* glow, which I long ago presented to your road-* era, requires very little amendment to make it the best that can bo offered. Impa hti u.. England mid America. Extracts from English papers brought h,v the Arago: The Londou Post of the 4th of June says t Regarding the rumored dismissal of Mr. Craiupton, the Times fears that the letter not!- ' Ing the dismissal of Mr. Crampton may every ly be expected In England, but considering how much we have already borne, we may well allow this incident to pass over with the rest; we have at any rate melancholly satisfaction that we are about to make complete reprisal and that a fortnight after Mr. Crompton lias ceased to represont us at Washington, Mr. Dallas will not longer exercise hto functions as the repre sentative of the United States at the Court of St. James. But there will be a remarkable dif ference between the two cases, Mr. Dallas hav ing been treated with all respect, while Mr. Crompton will be ordered to leave, after having endured more than any English representative at any foreign court, during the present centu ry, has been called upon to submit to insult. Tho Times retracts Its suggestion that, we should avoid all occasion of offence and with draws all abstinence from anything which could by any possibility aggravate this dispute, we must uudergo the indignity of seeing our minister dismissed from the diplomatic circle of Washington for an offence and supported by testimony of which we should never dream of cpnvicting the basest of mankind. The Presidential election must be carried at whatever price, and it is deemed by the present Ministry better to plunge their government into any amount of disgrace and this country into any degree of danger, than to lose a single vote which may be gained by Insolence to allies or union with criminals. The following is an extract from the Time- of the 3d inst: The yet more recent intelli gence which we have received from the United States leaves us little reason to doubt that the f ;overnmcnt of Gen. Pierce will not stop short n the cause in which it to embarked, nor will folio# up the reception of the Minister oLGen. Walker by the dismissal of the Minister of Queen Victoria. The same electioneering ne cessities which make the representatives of a lawless freebooter a fit guest and companion for the Chief Magistrate|of a Christian and edu cated republic have decreed that in despite of our earnest wish to atone for the offence we have unintentionally given, and our points of contract, restrict ourselves within our own rights, and wait with patience to see whether the objects of the American Government may not be satisfied by something short of the lgRt extremity. The Daily News has good reason to believe that Mr. Crampton has alreedy reached To ronto, but doubts whether England should send away Mr. Dallas. Frightful Peril. When the Harlem 2.16 Railroad train,Satur day, was passing over the Harleiq bridge, and dashing on—in free full fiery way—three double whistles gave an alarm that startled everybo dy! The brakemen, all fortunately at their posts, immediately exerted all their power to break up—and they succeeded just as the en gine was about 20 feet, it may be 26 feet, from an open drawbridge, yawning for it with 20 Jeet of water! Meanwhile the Bremen were seen leaping over the tender, and aiming for the first car; but the engineer heroically stack to hto post, and thus saved the train and the lives ol all connected with it. Fortuuatety, there were but three cars, with no ' aggage car, and the train being thus light the euglneer was able to save himself. He could not have seen the open draw bridge till he got well on the bridge, and he was deceived, it is said by tho wrong sigual being up. Thus were saved a hundred and fifty human beings from another Norwalk calamity. It to the duty of the President and Direc tors of this road to make the most thorough investigation of those facts, and to inflict the severest punishment upon the employees who haye thns endangered the lives of tra vellers. ' Disunion In Massaeliiisett*. The following petltiojt is in circulation in Massachusetts for signatures; To the Senate and House of Representatives qf the Unifed States: The undersigned, citizens and inhabitants of —» State of , respect fully submit to Con- Congress: That as, in the nature of tilings, antagonisti- cal principles, interests, pursuits and institu tions can never unite: That an experience of more than three score years having demonstrated that there can be no real union between the North and the Sooth, but, on tho contrary, ever Increasing alienation and strife, at the imminent hazard of civil war, in consequence of their conflicting views In re lation to Freedom and Slavery. That the South, having declared it to bo not only her right ami purpose lo eternize her slave system where it now exists, but to extend it over all the territories that now belong or may hereafter be annexed to the Republic, come what may; and having outlawed from her soil the entire free colored population of the North, made It perilous for any Northern white citizen to exercise his constitutional right of freedom of speech in that section of the country, and even in the national capital, and proclaimed her hostility to all free institutions universally: We, there fore, believe that the time has come for a new arrangement of elements so hostile, of interests so irreconciliable, of institutions so Incongruous: and we earnstly request Congress, at its present session, to take such initiatory measures for the speedy, peaceful and equitable dissolution of the existing Union, as the exigen cies of the case require—leaving the South to depend upon her own resources, and to take all the responsibility, in the maintenance of her slave system, and the North to organise an in dependent government in accordance with her own ideas of Justice and the rights of man.” From the Chicago Democratic 1'rcss, June la. Horrible Murder In Chicago. The community were shocked yesterday morning by the discovery that Mr. Thomas Applebcc, grocer, had been shockingly murdered in the back room of his store, No. 57 Randolph street, during Wednes day night. Ho had been dead some hours when the store was opened in tho morning. His body lay near tho back door, dread fully mangled and cut, presenting a spec tacle Of horror that might well' appal the stoutest heart. [FrotntheN. 0. Crescent; ofhuU Monday:] ■hocking Tragedy in New Orlenti*. A LADY MURDERED AND THE MURDCEER KILLED, AND A WIFE MUltDKXBD BY HSK HUSBAND; 1 On Saturday night there were two bloody tragedies, in two different, parts of the Fourth District, at nearly the Same hour. The beginning and the ending Uf the first tra gedy was shown, before the Coroner,' to be as Follows: About two months ago, an Irishman named Edward Wisely, a blacksmith in the employ of Patrick Irwin, went to the house of Captain Jo seph Gibson, at the corner of Fourth and Apol lo streets, and begun abusing, in a.Very outra geous manner, an Irish servant gin employed there, with whom'he was on terms of ibtfmacy; Oapt Gibson being absent at the time, ih the C lt ot his calling os pilot on the riveri Mrs. n interfered in behalf or the girl, fequelh ing Wisely not to come raising a disturbance about the house while her husband was absent. Wisely thereupon abused her as foully as he did the girl, aud left. When Capt, G. came home, hto wife informed him of the matter, and be went after Wisely. The latter, so far from apol- for his offence, swore that he would go Wherever lie pleased and talk as he pleased to anybody; upon which the Captain knocked him down. Wisely never openly resented the pun- tshmeut; but soon showed that ho sought re venge in assassination. The Captain several times, at night, found him lurking near hto prem ises in a suspicious manner, aud on one occa sion detected ulm crawling after him, through the grass, on his hauds ana knees; each time, however, Wisely would vanish into the dark ness, aud the Captain was content to let him go. On Saturday uight, the Captain was on a visit to a neighbor residing on Appollo steet, about a square below his resdence, when he en countered Wisely there. lie thought it best to make friends with him, if possible, and so spoke to him in a irlendly manner, and suggested that It would be better to let by gones be by-gones, etc. Wisely however, rejected these approaches in a surly and skulking manner. Boon after wards Mrs. Gibson went to the house for her hnsband, and they started home, In company with a gentleman who was going tho same way; it being about 11 o’clock. When near the cor ner of Fourth street, the gentleman last alluded to turned and beheld Wisely harrying up behind them with a big bowie-knife in hto hand. He stopped and asked him what he wanted; Wisely told him with an oath it was none of hto bust* Kira. Gibsou turned also, and exclaimed, “ Wisely, what are you following us for ? Go away I” Wisely immediately Bprang at the Captain, and gave him adeperate cut in the right arm below the shoulder; the Captain Jumped around, and the assassin aimed a second blow, which cut him iu the left elbow; Mrs. Gibson then Jumped in front of her husband to protect him, when the assassin gave her a stab in the abdomen. By this time, the Captain had drawn a little dagger, which with the deapara* tion inspired by the circumstances he drove to the hilt in the assassin’s heart. The assassin fell and died instantly without a groan; his own knife splitting his arm as he fell. The Captain then bore his wife into the house, (it all happened on the banquette in front of his residence,)and coming out, declared that he had killed the Irishman and surrendered himself to a friend whom he met, requesting him to take him to Jail. This the friend refused to do, see ing that the Captain had acted purely In self- defence. Tho Captain staid np, waiting on his wife, for some hours afterwards, but had finally to go to bed. It to thought he will lose the use of his right arm, the flesh being cut through to the bone. Mrs. Gibson's wound was pronounced mortal; and at noon yesterday, her physicians expressed the opinion that she could not sur vive till this morutng. Wisely fell on his face when stabbed. When he was turned over, he was perfectly stiff, and held the bowie-knife firmly grasped iu bis hand, so sudden bad been his death. His weapon was a buck-horn handled affiiir, with a blade eight or ten inches long and two inches wide. The Captain’s weapon was a small black-handled dagger, the blade .bearing these words -. “Never draw me without reason, noraheatb me without honor.” WiBely was twenty-nine years of age, and married. - His wife stated before the Coroner that he had gone to bed, but that after lying there awhile, got up, dressed, and went off, as if aoting under a sudden impulse. The following are the particulars of the other tragedy: Michael Higgins, a young Irtohmun, following the occupation of a cotton-sampler, went home to his residence on Eighth street, between Nayades and Prytania,at about 11 o’ clock, drunk, aud shot hto wife Sarah in the abdomen with a double barrel Bhot gun, from tho effects of which she died about five hours afterwards. From the testimony before the Coroner, it ap peared that tho deceased told those persons who came to her assistance, that her husband had come home drunk, and ordered her out of bed, to get him a drink of water. She told him the pitcher was on the table, and that he might wait upon himself. At that he seized a double- barrel shot gun that he always kept in the bonse; she sprang from the bed, ran out of the room, closed the door after her, and stooped behiudit Her husband fired; -and the load passed through the door and into her, the shot aud splinters of the door tearing a great hole in her abdomen, above the navel, mangling her stomach and intestines, and causing her to bleed dreadfully. The report of the gun and her shrieks brought the neighbors in; a cry was rais ed for the watch, but no watchman came. At the jail, Higgins confessed the deed, but claimed to have done it accidently. Half atrhour after hto arrest,his poor wife died. Before dying, she stated that it had been a hlbit of her hus band, when drunk, to scare her with the gun, and that he bad often threatened to shoot her. One witness testified to the fact, that Higgins once chased his wife out into the yard with the gun cocked. A gentleman of our acquaintance, who was one of the first to go to Mrs. Higgins’ assistance, states that she told him that she did not think her husband intended to kill her— that it was a foolish habit he had of scaring her when drunk, etc. Death of Lieutenant-Governor Har dy.—The serious and protracted illness of Hon. James G, Hardy, Lieutenant-Gov ernor of this State, resulted in his death at his residence in Barren County, on Thursday. Governor H. was a native of Virginia, but long a resident of Kentucky, where he had been a prominent Demo cratic politician. In the last convass, however, he was elected Lieutenant-Gov ernor on the Know-Nothing ticket. The deceased was about sixty years of age—a warmhearted, amiable, generous man, long a prominent member of the Baptist Church, in which communion he was highly esteemed as a pious and con sistent Christian. The disease of Gov ernor H. was of the most afflicting nature aud had partially impaired his mind.— Louisville Courier, June 13. The Hioiit Way.—Joliu ltceves was accosted on tho Kenington road by an elderly female, with a small bottle of gin in her hand : “Pray, sir, I licg your pardon—is this tho way to tho workhouse V* John gavo her a look of clerical dignity, and, pointing to tho bottle, gravely said* "No, madam, but that is.” Value of Coolies.—A Havana price current, in noticing the sales of tho week previous to the 8th instant, mentions 327 Asiatics from Hong Kong, distributed among sub-eontractors—value $180 each, Feeling bis Responsibility. — The Prussian School Counsellor Dinton nobly said, "I promised God that I would look upon every Prussan peasant child as a be ing who could complain of mo before God if I did not provide him the best educa tion as a man and a Christian which it was possible for mo to provide.” Over a thousand peoplo ratified Buchanan’s nomination at Lancaster, Pa., on Saturday. Col. Richardson of Ill, Preston of Ky., and Gov. Brown of Mbs., addressed the meeting. RAH Rond MceUiig .• % ■■ At a meeting of the Qi«fMa.j»C County, at Ralnbridgt last Saturday, Col. R aid Sims Cbairmhh; And ‘Li 'M. Griffin; 'Esq.; Secretary,.the following resolutions, reported' by a.Committee consisting of Messrs. Munuer- lyn; Russel and Durry,were unanimously adopt* ed: '■ ■ V-* ' Resolved, That we, as a' portion of the citi zens of Decatur, whose prosperity and happie ness are largely involved in the success of th Atlantic and Gulf, or any other, road that will run to Bninbridge, hereby pledge, ourselves to secure a subscription, in the oonfity of Decatur, of two hundred thousand dollars bona fide stock toany such road. Resolved, That preferringai ytt; do the At lantic and Gnlfto any other Railroad enterprise, whenever we become satisfied that, the two in terests of Savannah and Brunswick can'and will be united, our subscription of twohundred thou sand dollars will bo tendered to th6 said Atlan: tic and Gulf road* , . . , Resolved, That a Committee of three lie ap pointed by the chair for the purpose of aliening a correspondence with the gentlemen appoint* ed to cast the vote *f tho State, to- ascertain whether or not they favor the lower or the route indicated in the charter, and that the result of such correspondeuce.be reported at an adjourn ed meeting. Resolved. That the Committee he authorized to call such adjourned meeting through the Bainbridge Argus at such time and place as they may consider the most advisable. Resolved. That in the event of a failure to seburo the location of the Main Trunk Road to Bainbridge, we organize an association for the purpose of grading and furnishing the cross Res to any road through our county, the company of which Will enter into a written pledge that they will fimtish the iron. T Resolved, That our purpose i»;to secure a railroad, and that we will spare no labor or ex pense iu accomplishing our.purpose. The report was received , and the resolutions unanimously adopted. The chair then proceeded to appoint the fol lowing committee of correspondence: C. J. Mnnnerlyn, J. L. Cru and W. M. Russell. Crawford, Jos. Law, From Hie BallraoroJ’iUrldt. Later from Bio, ' The ship Banshee haa arrived from lUo do Janerio, with dates to May 13th, She comes to Messrs. Hugh Jenkins & Co., with 0,000 bags Coffee, having made the run in 31 days.. \ve are indebted to Messrs. H. Jenkins &, Co., for letters and circulars of late date. Riode-Janeiro, May 13,1860. Since our oircnlars of the 14th ult. -supplies have been moderate. The arrirols of flour were 14$0tbAfroto coastwise, including 3,310 bbls., rtlfteftlmore, 2,975 Gallego. 'he stock of 0,500 bbls, Baltimore flout was cleared oat at 1811 for old Baltimore, and 23|| for Crenshowe. Stock on hand 25,000 bbls. Baltimore may be quoted at 21 |R00, Haxall and Gallego 2$||a 31||. Coffee.—Supplies have been more regular, owing to tine weather. Of the new crop but Ilttlehas arived. only about 10,000 bags. The quality of tho old to but poor, as usual at this Beason. The new turns out good. Prices re mained firm until the end of last month; since then on receipt of unfavorable European news and a more limited^demand for the U. States, they have undergone a deoline of 200 rials, at which the market remained flat. New coffee in demand at 6.000a5||l00 for first ordinary to first good Serra Abalco. Sales froth the 16th to the end of the month 60,000 bags, and this month 4,200 bags. Sales and shipments for dealers’ account since 16th ult., amount to 144,000 bags, at prices ranging from 4||900 to 5||400 for good superior; 5||300a5l|400; washed 6(|500a6||400; ordinary 4|iG00a4||700: good 4||l00a4|i300. The shipments last month were 163,926 bags, and to date this month 66,487 bags. Exchange 27Ja27J. The trado of St, Louis has suffered mat erially by the destruction yf business in Kansas. A Significant OrfANGB.--Despatches’receiv ed in California by the lost mail announce that, by a decree made on the first of March. Mr. Dillon, the French Consul at San Francisco,haa been relieved from that post and promoted to the appointment of Consul General and Chage d’ Affaires at Port au Prince In St. Domingo. There are only four Consuls General of France, who at the same time have the powers and ti tle of Charge d’ Affaires. In virtue of that -ti tle, Mr. Dillon will have the entire direction of the concerns of France, in St. Domingo, Cuba, the rest of tho West Indies, Nicaragua, and Central America. Tn view of the present posi tion of Affairs in those regions, and the policy which France has seen fit to pursue in interfer ing to counteract tho movements of the United States, the appointment of so inveterate a dis turber of international tranquility as consul, may be regarded with suspicion and distrust. Since the accession of Louis Napoleon to im* perial power, the foreign colonial policy of France lias been aggresive everywhere, ana this man Dillou has been one of the most effective instruments of mischief. He was used for that purpose in the Sandwich iBlands^nd iu Califor nia, and on the West Coast of Mexico. In St. Domingo, I the field of operations open to him to so torse, and the trouble already so serious that there is reasou to fear for the result. Semi-Official View of the Present As pect of the Enlistment Question.—The Washington Union contains a notice of the en listment discussion in the House of Lords, which contains the following significant passage: "Wo repeat, and we do it with satisfaction, that later incidents havo essentially modified public impression here with regard to Lord Clarendon. How far these new and more fa vorable impressions here with regard to Lord Clarendon may deservo to be relied upon we shall he better able to judge when we sec what response he haa to make to Mr. Marcy’a last two dispatches to Mr. Dallas.” INTERESTING TO LADIES. : SUMMER DEESSKS, „ Several light material for summer wear have already made their appearance/ and amoag tho moat beau(iflil of these fabrics are the new bareges, some of' which we will endeavor to describe. Blue barege has three flounces brocaied with large white heartense, the jacket having a trimming to correspond. The most elegant barege, however, which we have yet seen, has a white ground, the flounces being edged with a shawl pattern brocade of rich bright col ors, and the dresB itself having spots on it ofa similar character. The jacicet of this dress is ornamented with a trimming to correspond with the flounces, and nas braces put on more in the form of a cape than has hitherto been generally adopted. The muslins this year nre peculiarly istefal and elegant. There is one with a French blue ground, the flounces having a border of roses. The patternis so ele gant and beautiful that it looks more like painting. Theoorsago has, of course, a trimming to correspond. 1 Another muslin has a white ground with green spots and flounces, the pattern on which is of leaves arid butterflies. A muslin in a similar style has likewise a white ground with spots formed of mim- ute bouquets of flowers, and flounces bor dered with an elaborate pattern to corre spond. No change has yet been proposed in the .mantles which wo described a few weeks ago. Black mantles are the favor ites, although quiet colors are sometimes worn when they harmonize with the dress. They are always much trimmed with vel vet, fringe, lace or gimp; and sometimes a mixture of all these articles. We must especially recommend a whito chip; trimmed with black velvet and pink roses. Another white chip is profusely trimmed with white blonde, black lace, and blue ribbon. Tho curtained, which is very deep and full, is composrd of these three materials, the ribbon hanging in long loops over the lace and Blonde. Tho inside of the narrow brim has full blonde cap and blue flowers with black leaves, tu both these bonnets the profuse trimming, aud full binding of the edges of the brim take off from tne hard outline which used to render chip bonnets, with all their merits, often unbecoming. Fancy straw bonnets are presented in a seemingly endless variety. One of these is presented covered with whito tulle; and is trimmed with lilac ribbon, having bunches of lilac so arranged that the flowers outside and inside the brim mingle. A few plain straws are also to be seen. One of these is trimmed with a mixture of broad white sarsenet ribbon, narrow black velvet and pink roses. Another, blue ribbon, black velvet, andiasamine and blue convolvuli. In both instances the deep curtain is covered with black and white lace. The morning caps this season are ex- anely pretty, They are usually of lace, with trimmings of velvet and ribbon. Gaps for deml-tollette are sometimes of blonde, with black lace intermixed, and flowers of every description. The. union of pink heath and variegated grass is very pretty, os also, tba mixture of lilac, and white lilac, and sometimes the ribbon used to consist of different shades of the same color. PARASOLS. . Which always occupy a prominent place among the requirements of the sum mer season, are this year more than ever varied in color and rich in ornament. Their variety ranges from moire silk of one plain color to the richest figured silk. They are usually lined, and have elabor ately ornamented handles. One of the newest parasols is composed of apricot- color moire, and is edged with satin stripes in white and maize-color; at the top it is finished by a large bow of ribbon with flowing ends. The stick of wrought ivory and the handle guilt and set with imita tion emeralds, h>A white parasols of moire antique, covered with guipure lace, is orna mented all over at intervals with small bows of ribbons. One of the'most ele gant we have seen, consists of plain white Bilk, sprigged with small rosebuds and leaves, in the natural colors of the flow ers. This parasol is lined with white, and edged with white fringe; the stick is ivo ry, lined with silver. Among tho pret tiest parasols of the season, may be men tioned some composed of silk of a beau tiful sea-green blue, ornamented with a sprigged pattern in the same tint os the ground. These are lined with white, and edged with green fringe. New York Stock and Monkv Market.-— The N. York Journal of Commerce of Monday evening, says: The market ia lees buoyant, and there was at one time to-day something approaching a pan- ic, bnt it was speedily arrested. It appeals to have been caused by the advices and correspon- dence per Emeu, added to the general distrust previously prevailing. The French writers are, of course, out In favor of tbair allies, and are more indignant against us than the English, whose part they have taken. Some excitement baa also been caused here by the reported defal cation of M. Place, connected with the French Credit Mobilier, who, it ie said, has absconded from ParlB, leaving a dedoit of 18,000,000 fro. Report states that he has gone to Constantino ple. Feara are entertained that tills will give a chock to public confidencest Paris, and eanse a reaction in monetary aBhirs. The stock market is affected by these consid ers! ions, an d prices fell about j at the llrst Hoard. The steamship America which was de fended at Bio Janeiro by the United St ates Commodore from an attempt to seize her as a Russian privateer, an her arrival at Sun Francisco, entered as a Russian vessel consigned to R, Kostromi- noff. It would appear' from this that there was some ground for the British suspicions os to her character. An Amu8INo Mistake.—A gentleman of doubt was going out in his carriage to make Borne etuis with his wife, when, dis covering that he had left his visiting curds, ho ordered his footman, recently'como into service, to go to the mantle-piece in his sitting room and bring the cards he should see there. The servant did as he was di rected, and oil started the gentleman, send ing in his footman with cards wherever the “not at homo” occurred. As those were very numerous, he turned to the servant with the question: “How many cards have you left f" "■Well, sir," said the footman, very in nocently, “there's tho king of spades, the six of hearts and the ace of clubs.” “The deiice I" exclaimed his master. “That's gone," said John. Casey the murderer of Mr. King in San Francisco, formerly resided in New York city. He wns convicted at tho Court of General Sessions-before Recorder Tal- madge, and Aldermen Mullin and Kelly, on the fith of September, 1849, on a charge of stealing a lot of furniture, the property of James Kieiey, and sentenced to the State Prison for two years, and served out the whole term at Sing Sing. -funeral jJnmtation. Tho friends aud acquaintances ol’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Davis, and or Mrs. ELIZABETH YEOMANS, aro rospcctl'ull Invited to attend the funeral of the latter, from tho residence of tho former, No. 16 Margaret street, ‘ this afternoon at half-past flvo o’clock. Savannah, Juno 20th, 1866. J UST RECEIVED, per schooner .1, R. Alton, from Baltimore— MASON'S CELEBRATED UNRIVALLED PREMIUM CAKES and CRACKERS, ,Tumbles, Lemon Cakes, Tea Cakes, Scotch Cakes, Ginger Snaps, Edinburgh Cake3 Milk Biscuit, Soda Blsclut, Wine Biscuit. Butter Biscuit, Water Biscuit, Pic Nlc Biscuit, &c. At BARRON*S, june20 corner Whitaker and Charlton-ata. BALTIMORE BACON. 3 AAA POUNDS BALTIMORE BACON, tu iUUv More and for brI June20 corner Whitaker and Chartton-sts. &.IB ai© aa/ar m GRAND EXHIBITION OF STRENGTH BY Mona. Le Combe, THE FRENCH HERCULES. ASSISTED BY Mobb, FeuiUuiat, THE CELEBRATED CLOWN. On Friday Evening, Jane 30th, 1850, FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY 1 1 47* Mon*. Le Oombe Is acknowledged the great’ cst Wonder of the Age I Tickets 60 cents—children and servants 26 cents. Performance to commence at 8 o’clock. For parti’ culare see email bills. Ct—June 19 Sarannah Market, Jane 30. COTTON—The sales this moraine amounted to M bales, as follow* i 7 at 9«, 21 at Oft,-36 at 10, and 46 at 10 910 cents. . Exports. BOSTON—Per brig Oleron—48,166 feet timbor, 62,695 feut sawed lumber. ATLANTA, JUNE 18.—Cotton—9 to 0& rente, aud receipts very tight. MOBILE, JUNE 10—Gonun—Holders to-dny have displayed more firmness, and with Fates of 1000 baton the market closed at 10){c for middlings. Wilmington; juNEpriTuHwtNTiN*—Advanced a shade yeaterdriy, with sates of 324 bbls at $2,76 tor new und 91,84 tot old virgin dip, 93,30 tor yel> low dip, und 91,80 tor hard, per 280 pounds. This morning 141 bbls changed hands at same prices. Shrjts—Has declined Mo on previous quotations. Sales yesterday or 06 bbls, aud this morning 100 do at 83>;c per f'a'lon. Rosin—.Sales yesterday ot 800 bbls common at 91.10 per bbl or 310 lbs; 480 do No 2 at 91,20: and 262 do No 1 at 91,62>L 98 a 93,60 por bbl, as in quality. Nothing done this morning. Tah—No sales—dull at 91,30. Cohn—or tho cargoes reported on the market yesterday, wo note sules of 1900 bushels at 68 cts. 00 days; 2430 bushels on private terms—believed at 67c per bushel. Balance unsold. BALTIMORE, JUNE 10^The ColTee market con tinues aotivo. and for all descriptions prices are well sustained. The aggregate or tho sales to-day is about 2000 bags, most of which is low grade Rio. The sale9 embrace 703 bags common Rio at 99,06 por 100 lbs; 1000 bugs low grade do at 10 a 10J^c; 100 bags good do at lie; and 200 bags Laguayra at lltfo. Wo quote as before common to medium Rio at 9# a 10>£, fair to prime at Uall){; La- guayra at 1IJ{ u 11 y t \ and Java at 141£ a 16c. Flour—There is but llttlo Hour offering, and al though the demaud this morning was limited hold ers wore firm at Saturday's figures. There were sales on ’change or 760 Howard Btreet at 98,12H— tho market for this description closed with sellers at 96,12>£ and buyers nt 90 per bbl. There was nothing done to-day. eo far as we are informed, in Ohio or City Mills Flour. Corn was in lhir demand. The receipts were 14,000 bushels. Sales were mado at 45 to 47e for mixed, 48 to 61o tor white, and 47 to 48c tor yellow. Some damaged parcels of yellow corn wore sold at 48 to 44c - NEW ORLEANS, JUNE"lO.-ConoN-Tho Hales Saturday were confined to 1000 bates, operations boing restricted by the limited supply on sale—low middling 10 a 10JL middling 10>f a 10#, and good middling H.M « Hk. 8ccuR—2W1 hhds fair at 7# a 8#c. Molassk—Sales confined to smqll lots at 47 a 49n for re-boiled. Flour—540 bbls superfine St Louis (290 and 260) sold at90,76,100 at 96,87, a mixed lot or 804 bbls at -.and a small lot or fine 96,12#. Coffxx—600 bags Rio sold at 10 a 11c. WH8KY—70 bbls Raw st 27c and 60 Rectified at 24# t Retailing at 26o. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool #d a 9-32d. intelligence. Port of Savannah Arrived* Steamer Carolina, Stowart, from Pilatka, via Pic- olata und Jacksonville—M A Cohen. Cleared* Bark Seboois, Coleman, tor Brunswick, Ga., in bal last—Ogden, Starr it Co. Br;g Gtoron, Webber, tor Boston—Beers, Thomp son & Co. Memoranda. New York, June 17—Arrived, brig Alcenus. from Savannah; and ichrs Sciota, from Darien; and North State, from Savannah. Cleared, schr Wm Smith, fer Savannah. Boston, Juno 18—Arr, bark* Lincoln, from Apa lachicola; uud Peter Demill, from Savannah. Rockport, Juno 14—Sailed, brigMaxatlan, for Sa vannah, Arrived, brig Eliza Ann, from Poboy Island, for 8t Johns, NB. Liverpool, May 25—Up lor 5?av«nnah, ship Mao Loon. DISASTER. The hull and materials of the ship Sea Lion, from Charleston for Havre, which put into Bermuda, in dUtr#*s r andabandoned on . survey, was to be sold &t that placo by auction, the 6tb instant, with every thing belonging to her. Consignees. Per steamer Carolina, irom l'alatka, 4c.—2 bales sea island cotton, hldea, skins and merchandize—ta M A Cohen, Boston 4 Villaionga, Crane, Wells A co, and order. Passengers. Per steamer Carolina, from l'alatka, Ac.—Mr Fos ter aud lady, Mrs Fhiunlzy and two children, Miss Foatanc, Mus Cobb, E Haile, lady and two serv’ts, Mrs J Wilcox, Mrs A Wilcox and child, J C Cook, C Kirkland, J W Mil-ar.RH White, A W white, A F Thacker, B B smith, R a Nelson, 3 Helveston, Jus Russell, a J Kennedy, J A Grice, 3 Manucy and ser vant, A McDonald, Capt X Cobb, G C Gibbs, Col J C Hemming, Judgo Forward, J Collins, J Thompson, T H Peeples, aud tour on dock. A. SHORT. MASTER BUILDER. Will take contracts for Building and Working Ma sonry or every description. Residence, No. 3 Mrs Jewett’s Range, South side Jones st. oct 80 WOODANDTOillBER. ~ A LL kinds of Wood, Boards, Planks, Joist, Timber, Shingles, Light-wood, Posts, Eastern Laths aud Pollings, tor sale, at wholesale and retail, low tor cash, on the new wharf recently orected on the Lumber Yard of Robert A. Allen A Co. mar 12—ly WM. J. L, MOULTON. chanel wells do co.* FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah, On. I. LOCKkVT. U. P. BNKIALSOP. LOCKETT & SNGLLINOS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, Savannah, Ga. Will attend to the selllug of all kinds of produce. Strict attention given to receiving and forwarding goods. may 31 ly Auction & Commission House, Macon, Ga. a. r. molauohlin, General Agent and Auctioneer, Solicits from his friends consignments of every description. Takos orders for Cotton. 49" Special attention given to the sales of Real Estate, Stocks and Negro property, at public aud private sales. Prompt returns and dispatch. Reference—C. A. I«. LAMAR. inch 30 Wm. MoALLISTRR. fahed on reasonable terms. Orders res- fpootfully solicited. ap!8 __ J. 0. RUSE, J. H. DAVIS. W. U. LONU. RUSK, DAVIS & LONG, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH. GA. ' may 30 WAYNK, GRKNVILLK A CO., COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Bay street Savannah. THOS. 3. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, jy 6—tf Savannah. Chattanooga. OHNERAI, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND.DEALER IN Timber and Lumber. SA VANNAH, Qa. WELLS ii WILLIAMS, 'DEALERS IN DOMESTIC, FOREIGN AND FANG* DRY GOODS. No. 149 Congresthst., Savannah, Qa. JAS. T. WELLS, formorly of Beaufort Dist. 8. C. THEOPHILUS WILIJAMS, “ Scrlven Co., Ga. sept 7 JAMKSa. RODGKRS. .'AMU A. RODGERS & NORRIS, Mate Crane ft J — BAY-STRUT, SAVANNAH. June 1, 1856, [j# pr j* W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvllto, Lowndes County, Go. (myll P ORK- 60 barrels Mess Pork, 26 do Prime do Landing and for sale by •)L0oii my 14 HOLCOMBE. JOHNSON ft CO. XT AY AN A SEGARS—30,000 choice Havana AX Segars—Conchas, La Esmeralda, El Crysol, Exceliors, Rio Hondo, Captain Alchorn, La lie), Jonn Smith, and various other brands, Imported di rect by me, and tor sale at the lowest cash prices. m»yl9 J. A. BROWN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office corner tff BAy and Drayton-eta. rll itirii v AT N°. 8,1 may 5—ly JOlflN M. MILT r TV. - ATTORN... ..vT LAW, . - (onicu «. the Court Boom.) Will procure in the superior and Courts of Ordi nary. - ' JonOO ——iLCKKnref;: j . • ATTORNEY AT LAW. ’-.V., Corner of Bey and Whitaker Street*, SAVANNA Hri- feb 22 Drnob . "D. A. O'BYRNK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-Bt,, over Turner ft Co’s. Drug Storej SAVANNAH,OA. . novlO—ly GEORGE TROUP HOWARD, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Monument Square, near State Bank. SAVANNAH, GA. nov TO—ly JAMBS ill. SAVAUk, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TUOIUHVIUK, ruoius COUNTY, OA. Ail bualness entrusted (o his care will receive prompt ottenUon. lyr—morl7 ffllWOT McCULLOH. ATTORNEY A.T LAW, Savannah, Georgia. Office ou Bay street, over the Bonk of Savon* , noli. feb2 WILLIAII PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MXBIETTAj OA. oct 26—ly . . - ■ oaviu armiASk,' ATTORNEY AT LAW, BPABTAf OA. Will pracUce la the counties of Hancock, Warren, Washington, and Baldwin. Kmjuwaa—Bohn ft Foster, Rabun ft Smith, and E. A. Soullard, Savannah. jan9 WM. u. cunnkIXy, r ~~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, UABXUA, WORTH OOUKTY, 1A.. IVlWT OWtCB, ALBANY.) Will practise in tho Soutlujgj Circuit, and in Macon, Dooly and Worth Counties oTfhe Macon Circuit. 49* Particular attention given to the collection ol claltnB in South-Western Georgia. Je2—6m ..—’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, febl-ly 1KW1NTON, QA. ' Can1BK~J£e AndbrnON, : ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap5-ly MACON, ol. ATTORNEY AT LAW, FIU.VKUN, HEARD 00., OA. Will attend to professional business in the Counties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayotte, Meri wether and Troup. Reference—Hou. E. Y. Hill, L&Gronge, Ga.; Hon., David Irwin, Marietta, Go.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; and Mr. William Dougherty. Co* 1 limbus, Ga. sepl7-ly WM. S. DANIELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SAVANNAH. OA. Office over Thomas M. Turner ft Co.’s Drue Store, Bay street. my7 JAM. B. HOOK. ntSD. *. TUKAU. HOOK ft TEBEAU, ATTORNEYS AT LA W, SANDKBSnm, OKOBOIA. Will practise in Washington, Jefferson, Scriven, Burke, Emanuel, Tattnall, and Montgomery of the Middle Circuit, and Wilkinson of the Ocmulgoe Cir cuit. N may9 M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LA W, VWATO*, IASI FLO MPA. Will practice In the Eastern and Southern Counties. Refer to—Col. S. S. Blbley, and R. B. Hilton, 8a» fobsUf <jHa5.'4J.~'<5aMpBELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, muxoasmu, QA.S Practices Law in the various Counties of the Oc* muigco Circuit, and tho adjoining Counties or Twiggs, Laurens and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H. t. Crane, and B. B Hilton. fool# eggiHHfi A , c&ooot, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AND Commissioner of the U. S. Court qf Claims for the State of Georgia. Office Corner Bay aud Bull streets. _ _• mylO DR. CHARLES H. COLD1NG, OFFICE AND KE&IDENCEL No. 14 LIBERTY ST.. Ono door west of Drayton, myll ‘ AYTORN'EY AMJ*LOUN&uSoR AT LAW. Montlcello, Jefferson County, Ha. Reference—Hon. W. B. Flsmino, Savannah, Ga- writ BDWAHD a. WILSON. magistrate, notary and cvjdussioner OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward ft Owens’ Law Offioo. (myll WILLIAM H. Ea?ZIEK7 ATTORNEY AND CUUNbLLLOK AT LAW, Troupville, Lowndes County, ua. Will practice in Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Wore, Appling, Tellttir, Irwin, Laureus, and Putaskt counties, Georgia: and m Jefferson, Madison, Ham ilton, and Columbia counties, Florida. [myll WM. N. WILLIAMS. THADDECS OLIVKB. JACK BROWN. WILLIAMS, OLIVER A BROWN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Buena Vista, Marion County, Ga., Will practice in the counties or Morion, Macon, Hous ton, Stewart, Randolph, Muscogco, Lee, and any udjuining counties, whore their services may be required. myll JOHN R. COCHRANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dubliu. lJiurous couuty, Ga„ late junior partner of the firm of A. ft J. Cocukanb, Irwlnton, Ga., will attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care. Particular attontlou paid to collecting. Re ference—Dr, C. B. Guyton, F. II. Rowe, Dublin, Uu., M Marsh, Savannah. myll JESSE T. BERNARD, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Ncwnansvillo, Ha. • Reference—George .. Brown, William Dell, New- uunsville, Flu., K. D. Hilton, Boston ft YiUalonga, Savannah, Ga.myll LEFLER ds WILCOX, Dentists, OFFICE over Dewitt A Mor gan's Store ou Congress-street, offer their professional services to the public, confident, from long experi ence and past success, that in all cases, they will render entire satisfaction. oct 2 til DENTISTRY. DW.ROYALL & JOHNSON, Dentists, office corner St. Jullen-st. . and Market Square, over 8. Wh atnot's Jewelry store. Office hours from 8 to 2 o’clock, and from 8 to 6. mar 11 eom DRS. LEFLER d( WILCOX, Dentists. ARE now felly prepared to in sert full or purtlalBetta of Teeth on tho principle of Dr. J. Allens'* Pateut Continuous Gum, By this improvement, the form or tho faco can bo restored lo uuy degree of rotundity that may be desired. It Is applicable In all cases where tho cheeks have fallen in and cannot be detected by the closest observer.— This method combines the followingi ^vantages:— An artificial gum, which exhibits a perfectly natural and life-like appearance, and imparts tothotheeth that peculiar expression which characterises the na tural organs. This Gum consists ofa silaclous compound which is applied and fesed upon the Teeth and Plata in such a manner, os to fill up all the interstices around the base ol the Teeth, and also unites them firmly to each other and to the Plate upon which they Are sett. This secures perfect cleanliness of the Tsetb. Office over DeWitt ft Morgan, Congress street. • »»* Republican and Georgian copy. feb 16—U „ B. KMSsT Factor and General Commission Merchant* _ no; 71 UT«nn, savannah, oa., Rmms to—Messrs, Clagborn ft Cunningham, Bell ft Prentiss, OgdsnJ8Urr ft Co., Savannah: J. P, Tfaompran. Braun. no. l WH. AODUroomra. m_oocm nun. COUPKR di FRAIER FACTORS k GENERAL TOMIOBSION MERCHANTS, Bay itreet, Savannah, G*.' fmyll JOHN Q. FALUDAXT, - VnOUtAtl AND UTAIL DNAUa jH WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SASH AND, PANE DOORS. West side Monument Square, Savannah, Ge. HtajrU a. h. snzHneer-—- No. 4 Barnard at., between the Market end Bay at, in GrocerS FwriJjendRomcitlc liquors, Dried lYulta, fto,, fto. . Reference—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, Ek., Bessie. Rabun ft Whitehead, end Swift ft Co., Savannah, Go. myll t-.