The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1868, Page 8

phis and Charleston’ Ratiroad to sitet Es E 2 i i 2 ef 5 5 g : 2 i £ z, - 2, PE : on ut five o'clock all was ay A A crowd of 1,200 or 1,500 persons was pres- ent, Including some on the outside of the fence, who Tent their ieoks and approbation free of charge. Mr. ©. Nourse, of the firm of Nourse & Matthews, took ‘Bis seat in the champagne basket called a car, with ‘@firm bat easy air, andthe thirty rope holders be- eo gescaly to let up the big bag of gas. Pro- r Brooks climbed in elso, Others had expected to go up and take a@ look at sunset across the Rocky Mountains, but it was found the balloon would on!y carry two. At five o’clock it was turned loose ant shot up majestically, amid the sliouts of the crowd rand tre yelps of @ small dog that was suspended After feet below the car. The yelps were not heard from the ground, owing to ihe other noise, but the eontertions of the dog’s mouth and tail established ® general conviction that be was baying at the moon ith the usual success. Tho inmates of the car Waved thelr handkerchiefs, as if they expected fo be gone a month. When about 1,000 fet above the carih they cut the dog loose, and he mede rapid tacks in the air towards Shelby county. A parn- ebute, which accompani d the dog in bis descent, answered the place of wings, and he came dow: racefutly half @ mile or so north of the Park, and he probably hunting rabbits in some old feld with an wmbrella to bis tau, which ts well enourh in wet Wesker. The balloon kept directly nerti until it Feuched an aiiitude of about 2,000 fect, and then Degan to desvend, At the hichest point il looked to be about ihe size of the full moon, "In a few minutes wh below the horizon, and at the time of daigut—has not been heard from, joon finally came down in a cornficla about from the city, near the Littie Hatchie, and its safely returaed to Memphis early tie followmg morning. RETURN OP THE AVRONAUTS—INTERFSTING ACCOUNT OF THS ABRIEL FLIGHT, : The Avalanche of the 3ist ult. contains the follow- Ingadditional particulars of the above event:— At ten A. M, yesterday we mot Mr, C. Non Professor Brooks, looking qnite as natural as jalinhabitants. Mr. Nourse gave us a st IS experience ag a tray ough ihn Space, Which will be interesting to any of our readers Who may not have taken a ride through the cloud: = account of the trip was substantially as { WW 3— We started up at twenty minutes to five o'clock. ‘The bali on, which has only made one previous escension, was filled with whout 50,000 cubic feet of gas, at the corner of Jackson and Third streets, GMier the direction of the erintendent of the gas company. The balloon was, conveyed to the Park by thirty men ia abont ive hours. When ali ‘Was ready pS x in the basket, and Professor Brooks stepped in after me and gave the order to fet go, which was done with precision. A smal! dog, be- Jonging to a littie son of Mr. Byron, was suspended to a parachute below the car. We went up iixe an arrow, but passed rapidly northward. ‘The earth re- coded ey and tn five minutes the crowd looked like an ant hijand the trees no larger than corn- stalks, At an aliitude of 8,000 feet Professor Prooks Jet loose the little dog. Owing to too much handing by the crowd the parachute was out of order, and ollapsed as seon as let loose; hence the dog went Gown swiftly, and the Professor remarked that he Thought the dog was killed, which subsequenily Was confirmed. After that the balioon shot up more rapidly, and we experienced @ cooler sensation. I had been trying cperet cool all the while, the Projessor Mattered me that | succeeted pretty well. Asmall quantity of gas was permitied to escape, @nd we descended rapidly until within 9,000 or 4.000 feet of the carih. ‘Then a few of sand Were thrown out and we went up to a height of at Jeast two miles. Froui this position the city looked ke a dim patch in the autumnal lendecay iow, and the Missiseippi rive N visibie for at least miles, look ®@ winding strip of silver ribbon. We were then about ten miles from the park. The sun, to and ws, Was setting far away in the gorzeou. west, but Jong, dark shadows, lke fnnereal piuni-s, swept over the World veiow. A strong current us Ward Arkansas, ane we Nad a fine prope p. to take o a listen to a t, Or Stay wp in the cool ntil the nextday, Ata quirter past tly descend slowl. rrent carried us further cast, and ti own if he cond se tt proved a, side of the balloon by, a came down iike throngh the ar. It was a at anxiety, but we quickly strack no great Jar and were safe. We place of J. £. Douglass, a noble gen- tleman, who came to onr assistance and helped to Fo!l up the bi vey it tothe house. The work was cousideraae. We passed two hours at Bis house and at eight o'rlock we siarted with one Of his teams, kinuiy furnished, for Memphis, and errived at three in the morning. ‘Tue foregoimg 18 Mr. Nourse’s statement, but not yfull. He seems to have et sely. He is 2 cool mau and be Phoenix, which he represents so weil. gays tha: tL uid hear chickess cackling, cro r! i peuple during all his trip, but could not joyed the’ trip im- a8 as Much nerve He fro. fast fifteen ) @acens.ons—ti en aud des leared him . ry to say cen: that so. n the sig us Wo Te and was consid i r hand. ¢ i at WA SUPT > u story 1 t ‘ Tinto a tale of of it i a two irshmen were jasvilie and banged. T wa and John kyan. One of them was bout he has veen piying time making horses and taklug With hii Lawa, eve) and condued in jail at ors banged them, thereby fcrime than the two pri- but stealiag, while the ale, © ooded marder, Of s Will note arresied, No per’ son #ili know Who they were. 4. cung nen of Lexington, amatenr musi- & company 6: negro minstrels au take @ Up amoug the neighboring hproft and pleasure. They went to dthere the roughs seized their uckes ith drawn weapons, made bim nd #@ the house e same thing was done at Danville, At rg (he company was teld It would not be for em tw attempt an exhibition, as it mig)t cost them their lives, and se they did not ay ‘emp il. Most ceriaialy @ nlse state of society all this whows tv exist in Kentucky. Ke mUCH grew giana 204 Bouciuded to towns for bo agent, ead, w Ris ticki, vg in Koutacky—Didnight dristioe. suisvitie Democrat, Nov. 3. ame of John L. Ryan and Jerry Horne Thieves 1 bo were coniined in jail in Nicholasville for wor wilh, were taken out of the jail by a party A oat miunight on Thursday night end from thence ta the suburbs of the village, where they were hung on troea till they were dead. Ryan had re- ~eutly been pardoned out of the penitentiary, but hed Leen arrested for hotse stealing ag von to Ni ville fortrial, Lawve was from this city aud Wes up before the Grand Jory @ short time ago ior feaiing corn, but got on, The men who bun t ceone fo tae jail about w'daight aad demand: NEW YORK P.fRALD, WEDNESDAY, the Trial. ie the Louisville Democrat, N’ gy, Demoerat of September 6 Wa gave the fol Jewing particulars concerning th€ Yewis county TO Vicara night Inst two “/oung men, named Kinnard and Biyew—one of wh’ jn badbut one arm— weinan, near Con- ‘to aecom. Modate two lewd women with board and lodging; on the groun: that she had no room feg them and was not than abte to iake care of her own famuy. The two men went off mad. lived in the neighborhood. ight a week Sgo these men went to ihe honse surat vacate ay tet aoes Yaa Si al ven years o' in “fue neat wit, ‘an axe or club, and lett him “or dead lying upon the floor. They next attacked the oki woman, and soon killed her. She was about fers king the oMt woman. the. boy. srawied under the bed, bi 2 ter 1. They. next slew two others, and m cold and lifeless, bleeding upon the floor. he murderers left the premises, seemingly gatisfled with the bloody deed they had accomplished. fut it seeins that “marder will out,” for the boy crawled to a neizh- bor’s house on bis hands and knees, aud informed the ocenpants of the tragedy. The nefghbors zath- ered together, and, after beholding scene, turned out to bunt the murderers. The boy bal revealed thetr nares before dying last Tues lay night. wo grav. s were dng by the excited crowd and a search in earnest commenced, for they seemed determined to 1 that country of to men by hanging and (hen burying them; but, for‘mmately for tho murderers, they were captnred by ocher parities, who put them in heavy trons and started f sity. They arrived here on the steamer General Buell yesterday morning, im charge of Captain ©, C. Adams, of this hiv. and Were tnprisoned to await a trial, Podtics had nothing to do with the bloody transaction. ‘The prisoners, Jolin Biyew and George Kinnard, Wore placed tn Goniinement upon their arrivas here in the city jac! to await their ex en and trial before the October term of tl tes O Fast one week avo yest taken out of Bland bat ri H part of the formerly of of the Confe There were tether about thirty amined on voth sides in th the earlior® p of the week was in the vnination of these 5 Colonel “Wharton, on the part of the Uniced States, was the firsc to open the arenments in the case, ‘He was followed by General . «ekson for the defsnee in a lengt le and eloquent ar ker, also for tue def pe, ibis argument ¥ way me ng Colonel isrow, on the hart of the i nited Siates, com- d ins argament and closed sbout avon, Tris cuseno far as the examinations vaverned, The case was subi tee jory, aiter receiving the tnstruct dudge Bat tired. Taey had been out about hour avd a half, when the Jud calied them 0, the court room and allowed them one hone recess for «dinner, under charge of Untied States Marsha! I neton. They went out to din ner, and the court adjonrned to meet arain a) ball ast four o! . Almost panctual to the hour the conrt met, and the jury reured ay hour they returned to the court roc i ted in the room when the jury ent The eves of the prisoners were keenly jixed trst upon them and then’ upon the Judge. feel ug ot deep stri we shining from t.eir coun tenances as they watted with almost br iety the result. ‘a hands and the prisoners, John Biv A moment of silence The pr: Jail to await their awful sentence. Yhe mother and sisters of Biyew have been present every day durmg the trial, and we bveieve a brother and some other relatives of Kinna) also present. The prisaners, ever since the t began, bave manifested no greac de gree of souicitud or uneasiness, though tiey have appeared quict and tnougiittul. They seemed to stady with deep int every word apoken by a wituess, no matter whe! and we iers were remanded to 3 as is rapt po tea Last night at Roots’ and Cameron’s joint ion he briefly and eloquentiy thanked the dem: crats ana repubiicatis for the kind treatment received at their hands since from his woands, The New Orlenus Riots. 4 WIGIr 70 TUR HALL. OF THE RNOCENTE—A LOVELY [From the New Orleans Oct. 20. Learning on Tuesday me cin be va was much excitement on Orleans street, m the vicinity of the headquarters of the Innocents, an organization Which, a8 18 generally Known, 1s eonrposed almost altozether of Italians or tbe deseendanta of itahans, we determined to visit the locality. On arrtviny in the rear of the Cathedral we found ourselves im the centre of & most excited crowd of men, most of whom, were armed, some with double-barreiled shot guns, others with antiquated uiskets and rusty swords, that looked as thongh they might have done good se in the French Revo- luton, Everybody seemed deiermined to do sowething, but no two seemed to be of the sae opinion as to what was best to be done. Ee one nan, wearing a red shirt, with shaggy jocks and Hashing black eyes, wildly gesticulating, vowed ven- geance upon the murderer of one of the club, His Ulterances were greeted with savage cheers; ‘16 el of nuskels aod shotguns were heard apd sabi brandished in the air, Anotherargued that the lnded peproes were not to blame so much, bub that . those wicked men who advised and misguided them should feet the vengeance, of those whose fitends and relatives were murdered. Watking up into tle hal of the club we iound a crowd gathere® ground the body of a member who had beensiot during the morning. ‘The corpse lay upon a few boards, anil was covered witha banuer of the Mnogenis. His black hair and the peculiar tof us countenanes bespoke hitm au Haitian, and Savage gienm of the eyes of his comrades’ wo hin toid how tniensely moved they were by his death. It was well for the peace of the eity that just then igence caine of the approach of a company of o i4 no telling to What len rts yone, agitated as they we: se of wrong. The srri nervy soon quieted the ex assured that ng further dis- Neca 0G apprehended, retired quietly to they homes, | THR, WHOLE AMOUNT OF DAMAGE DONE BY THE RIOT: {From the New Orleans We learn that our Northern cousing excited about the course of events in New Wuen they get the facts and find tia! all this t fuss and fury nas resmtied tn the loss of no more ives than’ often pens from the turning over of an old-fashtoned stege evach, and that none bnt negroes, with hardly a naine, and eertaioly no position, even among negroes, have radical si ery and little wool. these diQiculties, or bad pursved men with & view to takiag their Mh for political reasons, not these poor, miserable’biacs tovls Would Lave been Killed, but hen whose plaecs aud positious make trem for. idable, and give ‘item te power to oppress peopie. » have eseaped show nolitical desigt but personal ditticulites caused these homicides, in which white men have susfered as Well a3 Dlacks. LATE FUOM BT, BERNARD PARISH [From tie New Orleans Bee, Oct, 30, It seems thay che sonef Pable Filter, who waa re- ported to have dicd by his father's side a ding the homesiead, wis ordered by his father to rejoin the other members of the family, for he has turned up, having been seen by our /nforimant. The youth’s account 18 that he was directed by his father to make his escape and to go to his mo’ lier’s assistance, om that he fd into the woods, 'eaving his ner to battle with the negroes. Our informant reports that Picayune, Oc they apponred for or against them. We may here mention that one of the principal facts i led to the conviction of these two men Was thava pair of pants was introduced in court with blood upon them, and found at Bylew’s mother's house a day or uwo after the murder. The right hand poeket in the pants was considerably worn and sviled, the ieft hand pocket was clean. Kinnard had but one arm—it was his right o: aad, not having the left arm, consequently never used the lett havd pocket. ‘Thus closed the trial and convictton of John. Blyew and George Kianard before the United States Cireutt Courts Bloody Times in Arkansas—Particulars of the Assaesination of Hon. James Uinds--The Attempt to Murder Yeu. Josep Brooks. The Ind Bay correspondent of the De Valls Bluff (Ark.) Journe?, under date of October 25, gives the following particuiara of the murder of Hon, James Hinds, brief reports of which have been re- ceived by telegraph:— As the Coroner’s jury has rendered its verdict and the hour has arrived that the friends 1a this vicinity are performing thelr last kind odices over the remains of Hon. Jaines Hinds, | propose to briefly @ plain uavarcisied statement of the circum- stances attending the appalling tragedy. [ shali be particularly caret in nothing to palliate and notiing to aguravate, leaving that entirely for other commentators. Some time since notices were extensively cireu- fed abnouncing that Messrs, finds and Brooks ald addvess tue citizens of this vicinity on last revious, however, to the arrival of the he prominent democrats urged the ne- ying excitement and the imporcance or peace meeting and passing peace resolu- the day of tie repabucan At afew republicans joined with Cap- lent of the Democraiic Cl ccretary of the same, in 81 @nd attaching the announcing the repubile: fhorsday last, the day sev republican speaking, a vas d, composed of men e speakers not srry concerning the pe ans oak for for such @ posters Asi tweive ma Jim Cooksie a: tia Journey Jim Green— one deuo- 4 plain to be to pledge framed by the democrats and both partie 1 & ‘0st promi- t 1e resoluuion W ed and greeted witu Abert plantation, as soon as the had signed Verlng about the “G—du—a them, If i speak to-day, tor i suail pat s Bay, Mr. Jan hou n in y Joseph xs arvived, and upon makt r learned fiom sail ¢ the meeting was, and immod f lace. 1 r horses were dil ymaeticr in advan ut a mi town Col y yards ahead of Colonel peaking, wod tarning arou served George Clark riding very near to and conversing with Colonel iinds, carrying a donble-barrevied gua in his hb This, however, did not excite any aiarm in kpew not but Clark might ha Brooks, ag he @ concluded to go to the speaking, and he gave no es; i drought t the matier. Bul in # moment after he i vek, heard a report of @ gun and knew that hej was wounded, Ths horse also belag shot gave a sudden vound. aad as he Jumped the Colonel looked behind, heard aa- other report of the gua and realized the appalling fact that not only Alinseif was wounded, but tas Mr. Ilinds was also shot, and go seriously wounded that he felt aa if dead from his horse, Colonel Brooks | then passed rapidly on to the place of meeting aud told che sad tale, “Men passing and returniug soom found Mr. Hinds lying tn the road still alive aud ra- tional but conscious of the fact that his wound was of such agerions nature that but a fow moments more remained of his earthly carcer, Mr. John Hil. hard arriving at once sent for a team to couvey the suilerer to ®& hospitable shelter, In the interval awaiting the arrival of the team Mr. Tim Cartwright received from Mr. Hinds directions concerning his wilc's whereabouta and a few words of paréatal solicituie for bis twe small daughters, which dir. Cartwright wrote in Mr, Hinds’ hat. Dr. Trusk ar- riving at once pronounced the wotind positively speedily fatal, and vofore the team used for the con- veyance could reach Mr. Hathaway's place to spirit had vown—a lifeless alone remained, On Friday and Saturday @ coroner's jury, ook posed of seventeen good men, made a thorough searching exawluation of the case, Among others upou the jury were Samuel Pointer, Joel Lambert, Tim Cartwright, Lorenro Bizzel, Thomas Cohen, Joun Tagweli and Captain William Mayo, all Poet ‘at. After mont rigid and scrutinizing ome jury Uoanimedsly youdered the fol- Janes ITinds en 7 We bende of George W. Clark, id George W. Clark has a faroily here, and was Secrotary of ths Seymour and ttuleClat et this lll 3 ver seen Mr. Hinds ta his ilfe be- orsonal acqn tance with 01 0 that bia wole aid only vljecs wns to Lill raslioals, the parish ia again comparatively tranquil, that the people Keep a vigilant watch upon the négroes, and two d taehmc of soliiers are posiot ab Ong’s plantation and at the Court House, but that no further hostilities hi taken piace, Most of the negroes have-been «! Marriage in High Life In Tennessee. Says the Nashville Union of tue Bist ult.:—A few days since li fave us pleasure to annonuce the mar- riage of our distinguished iriend, Mr. Edmund Cooper, of Shelbyville, to the beautiful end amiable Miss Bonner, of Fayetteville, Announcing the rival at home, the by vile Union of yesterday saySi—-LLe happy e reached thetr Rome in this rave a receplion to their nis, We reached residence about nine o'clock, and found a brtl- liant throng already present, Mr. Cooper received ils ft uliar to himself, while A MaAnaer slayguiarly iy y fave and dressed 48 one but lovely women dress, suc received her own and the friends of her husdaud in a iuanuer particu: larly pleasing to thei, What Sonthern Lands Can Do, ‘The Macon (Ga.) Journal of the 28th ult. gives an account of u yield of cotten on five acres of land in Bullock county, near Union Springs, that deserves nention. The land was prepared by thorough ploughing to the depth of fitteen’ inches, enriched by the application of 2,500 pounds—5e0 pounds to the acre—or muxtare of Peruvian guano and phos- phates, and worked at least once a week. ‘The hill § “a of planting was Shortens and the Pe was ftteen bales of clean, witifal cotton, of fine quali- ty, cach bale weighing 509 pounda. The Journa has heard of a similar yield in tao neighborhood of Atuens, and on land much poorer. J., With searcely a hundred tnhabti- tants, has sent NOrtu tals fail nearly $100,000 worth of dried fruit. One house recently sent otf 36,000 pounds of poach s'ones, which cost fifty cents per na one lady in the same place las collected rneraville, N, C. pushei of apple seeds, for which she 13 to ve dollars, Tuatwo last mentioned 2 bought on commission for nursery men 7 The Cotton Worm. (From the Galveston News.) Tt has beou suegested ti the we is Worse since “freedom cate,” and that the reas n of it is the late period of the year at which farm work commences, In slave thne # conside: not land was turned over with bie pi Shristmas, and $ earl cing 1s have been the planter’s yalust the perpetual rovurrence of the ravages of the worm. Those who hold this opinion @ considerable proportion of the worms. large or email, according sason, bus W sOWwe and, where ing place, coating it hk exudes from its to tue chrysalis In a short time it cha wand so remains Ul string’ entls it forth in the forma of a to propagete its species, During the 8 process is several times repeated, but 1 of workiug into the g on each of these itself in @ leaf, The ais the necessity of nature bids tb do for rolls farmen of tae swine pr iding tm the earth, whl winter. ten at Forty Cents. lu News says two bales of upland eot- ton, on t ih sold Mm that city at forty cents per pound. It was of a variety kné as “fancy,’? or “extra staple,” and was almost, if not quite, equal to Sea isiand, and was greatly admired by ail jew! vho examined it. Proeperity of Macon, Gn. ‘om the M ia.) Telegraph, Oct. 31.4 aw ® better or Wore active busine: n the pre The rop of thi Not only is this activity in business seen it by ourselves, but it is the subject of remark i comment by all who Visit the city, And this life aud activity will soon expand hont all this section of the State, Macon is the heart of Georgii and when ita business is heaitly and tively i seud the current of a healthy aud lively trade to the calieimitios of the State, Soath Georgia and Florida Rafrend. (Prom the Thomasville (Ga.) Enterprise, Oct. 28.) The conirect for clearing, grubbing and grading the above road was secured by our enterprising fel- low citizen Colonel William MeLendon, who, we understand, has aagoclated with him @ number of geutiemen of equal Lay end reliability, aad they agree to Qaist the work from Thomasville to Albany in twelve months. The contract for ——— was secured by G. W. Smith, of Cnthbert, a gentioman Twiy competent to carry it out with all the prompt- ness required, Thus the company have pnt the whole line under contract, and with thetr determina- ton to follow the grading With the track laying, we ae expect the whole road to be completed in Wie wext crop. Arrivel of Treopn. @rom the New Orleans Timea, Oot. 90.) Twe companies of the Thirty-iourth mfantey ar rived yesterday on the half-past one P. M. train of the Jackson Railroad, and were assigned by the Gen- eral Superintendent of the Quartormaeter’s ror pod the Southern press, at the corner of Poydras and Claiborne streets. Two companies of the Twen- tweia infantry were also expected to reach the city, on the Niua Simmes, some time during last night. ‘These jast companies are en rowe to Opelousas. African RelloThe Yacht (Wanderer. ‘There is on exhibition at Macon, Ga., an interest- fug relic of a Congo tribe of Africans, {It was taken from the slave yacht Wanderer in 1:08, oMcera of which vessel found itamong a gang of eighty Afri- caus wet bought from their conquerors ou the Congo river, Jt ia @ stam or club, about four feet loa, manu. factured from the teak Wood equally es hard as ibe lignuimvitm, is has a beavy liead, upon which are juscyiptions idepUcal with Luose on jhe buvotlan 3 \ ‘and those whictpwere the ef which no one in the city has been able to itis sup) to have beeo the sceptre carried by the king of the tribe, the in- F BE He i iq i sion, All the business linds? friends telegraphed to have his remains sent to Salem, N Y., they will leave to-morrow.” nthe Grasshoppers in Texas. The Sherman (Texas) Courier, October 17, says:— Millions of rmahonpers passed over twon two suc- cessive days during last week, creating no little con- sternation; but fortunately end did not light down upon us. Our farmers have risked a great deal upon a crop of wheat; have sowed all the lana they could os seeds to sow, and now if the ear eer again iestroy the crop it wili be ruinous, A ‘texas corre- spondent, describing a flight of grasshoppers three miles wide aud of unknown length, says there must bave been not less than a bushel of them (2,150 cubic juches) to every square inci of surface. Allowing them sufilcient room for breathing aud using their wings, this would make the siratum not less than some 500 feet thick, Vamosed from New Orleans. {From the New Orleans Bee, Oct. 20.) Besides Che departure ef the ex-correspondent of the New ors @rivwne, we hear that ovher noted have vamnosed from our ety, among them wte Senator Pincuback, Who is reported to 1 LOL last Tuesday im the legpand to have decamiped with afi his household effects for quarters unknown, aad George W. Reagan, the unsuccessiu contestant of the seat of Senator Day, of Baton ‘The latter lett on the steamer Robert E. id hurt niusell very badiy by slipping down as at on board, Murders in Texas. MeKinny stessenger, October 16, understands sonneson, Who Killed a Mr. Koker some a had been lodged cibly taker from ug bin tO Denton to stand his (ial by @ party of armed men, four or five im number, in Kim Fork bottom. Tue rescuers it is supposed, were friends of Donneison. ma ‘the Clarksvitie Siaudard learns Uist Captain @, W Kirkman, Agent of the Freedimen’s Barean at Bos- ton, Was killed at that place, in the yard oi N. B. Anderson. Captain Kirkman Was preparing w leave for Austin, and ual been up at work rather tate, and it is supposed was on bis way frou his office to lus bedrooui, when be was slain, Some twenty shots were tired, producing instantancoug death. it is not knuwn wito couiuatited the deed. Baker and bo ofhis mea were in own after daylignt. baker staied that Lis object in Moco 3 town was to Kill Kirkman, but as some one else had relieved him of the duiy, ke bad vo further business there, and after remalungy inece a short while rode of. Southern Items, Atelegraph line from Vicksburg to Memphis, on the Missis-ippi side, is now talked of, 7 Mr. Robert Tenniile, one of the oldest and best kKnowa citizens of Washington county, Ga,, is dead. A crazy Tennessean climbed sixty feet up a tree to bang Diuseif in a fork Of the Muaubs, Mr. @ T. sarris, express agent at Huntingdon, Tenn., has expressed uimself on to parts unknown witu $5,000 beionging to Louisville merchants. A new and improved cotton press has reached Macon trou New \ork and auother is expected soon ab Davagual, Mr. W. B. Wilkes, of Columbus, Miss., ald out sev- euty-live dollars ten years age in the purchase of rrait trees. Ue bas since that time made six crops und netted $6,000. Says tb con, (Ga.) Journal, of tie Sist ult:— Cotvou ts coming m very lively. But there will pe no pressure upod the Markél. Our buyers are ry wary and timid, aud are touching. it very ligittly. A ily. Kibbe, residing at Bronsonville, Ga., has received a handsome gold watch which had been sivien by u member of Suerman’s army iM ods, The Watch calue by express frou a Catholic pricat at Anuapous, Md., wio stated that 2 repentant thief gave it Lo him lo return to the owner, ‘Yhe Uutversity Ligh School attached to the Frank- lin University at Aviens, is wow im a flourishing con- aition. The list of students numbers 116, Upwards of titty counties in the State are represented in tus institution; besides these tere are represen- tives (rom sour otter Southern Stu ‘The Luka (Miss.) Gazetie, Octobe 3 the follow ing in regard to Vegetable raising in that. vicinity Colonel D. N. Cayce presented us with a beet weigh- jog four pounds, and bad another weighing eigus pounds. H any one has bect that can beat tus boot it beats any beet raixed iu this beat this season, He aiso liad some very fine Imsh potatwes of the second erop. Hurral’ for Tishomlago, vegetable rais One hundred bushels of Goobor peas were brought to this place yesterday. The yield will be i tuis county about one hundred bushels per acre. THE MOTION OF THE STAs, Aateresting Astronomical Lesearches, {Prom the Philadelphia Ledger, Nov 0.) ‘The search for the solutions of some problems tn astronomy What have thus far cluded research is ox- ciung the miads of many astronomers, What is the cenire of the stellar universe? Around what por- tions of ihese worlds of light does the universe seem to be revoiving? ‘These are questions wiich may uot be answered in our day. They are at present matters of conjecture, and the aatronoiiical « jations of future years may illustrate and cui these conjectures or completely dissipate (hei and leave Men as Ignorant as ever, Perhaps it will here- aiter appear that the probiems in astronomy Wich we have so far solved are a3 noting & tioee which are yet to be luvesiigated. From iin perfect informa- tion obtained from tie apparent heavenly bodies, astronouiers tue theory tat the #un, willr its attend. any xysieim, is moving ‘through space, in &@ particular direction, at a rate cervamiy not less than 160,000,000 miles per aunwa. This change of position of the sun gives to the heavenly bodies an appareaut motion Wiich is also compleated with (he real independent motions of individual stars. Of 3,000 #tars obacrved sel, 425 Lad ® pereeptlbie Buy published uw One of 61 Cygui, has an aonuai motion itd occasion in Joy years & change of piace in the hea eqnal to the moou’s apparent diame: ver. Though this scar ts the Bearest Known to us in the northern h “ 8 such that real motion has actually been ed wt iorty mies i & second, or 000 hikes Der aunum, Wihilist the space W liy travels auauaiiy 3 but the fiffty-thousand:h part of lis distance from the earth. it once Was supposed that Iyht and heat travelled in @ straight line from the sun and stars to the eart oW KDOWL tuAt light trayeis in a series of eragiag tn length but the thousandth part o/ an inch and at the Velocity of 190,000 mies in a second. ‘The v of length in inese waves 18 tue cause of te Various colors in nature, the avee roge leagih producing green, sliorter ones viclet aud uger ones red, For this reason, probably, green Light ta the most agreeable to the eyes, beowase ti ia 2 by Waves of eiher extreme. wat (ions on the causes and results of these waves o- taud by the use of improved spectroscopes it waves, a as been found that Sirius, the brighcest star in the heayous, is travelling with @ ‘Velucity of one t nd millions of miles @ year, Should i become possibie In like manner to determine the motions of all the stars visible to the naked eye, a fund of knowledge would be ob- tained from which many bew principles respecting the stellur aystem could be deduced. So for there aro not twenty stars in the whole heavens whose dis- tances have been egtiiaated in Quy Way, aud mot ten ihe distance of which has beg satistactoriy dete jnined, So enormous are theve distauces that the best instruments will scarcely show euy ng of position by wich the distance can be taiculated. A jaw atfecting the general system of ste!lar motions has been guessed at and Many eminen! astronomers Lelieve it t@ be supported by satisfactory evidence. If Wwe same method which has beca employed in We calculations Of the motions ef Sirias should be ex- tended to any large number of tae dxed scars and their Various MoUas be discovered it would pro ise 4 great advanoe tn our astronomical know edge, The ‘constellations which now seem to nouttered, without discernibie law, over the Yauitof beayen may be forced to reveal to us their secrets, and we ay Beng discover the law of organization which binds them tnto a system, the paths along Which they moved before they reached their present posi aad those which they tr ‘prnuy nM eesetony, ats hor hay trutia about the stellar aystem nye appear, and long pro- cesses of patient labor and observation lie betore the astronomer. Jt té unworthy of Ore to let the grand pace of natare by wnuoticed, because they are mot impressed and dazzled by any sudden oe. To thas every individul star in the Milky Way f# to have c¥ determined and ite motiona calculated, would be extravagant, but powerful telesco and refined matronents, ‘united with the valuable exertions of scientific me: will teach us mueh of what is going on la heavens, where at present the imagination ts with- oul a guide, A Connrcticur Boy iN Cona.—Jolin M. Utley, son of Origen Utley, of Middletown, Conn., and Acting Cousul General at Havana, Cuba, hag also been act- ing recently im that capacity jor the Mexican repub- lic, and has rendered important service to that goy- ernment, for which he has receiveu the (aaoks of the Mexican aw as well a5 a letter of thank from Sefhur Da Matias Romero, Secratary of the ! ary. NOVEMBER 4, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. SHIPPIN’ NEWS. Almanas fer No wy York-~Thls Day. HE HHH ptaaseesnaneess hs z 3 i Resolved, That on and after 1, the Associ: present decsaiinnn the tolisetive ‘ot otis mote ma the harbor ol New York. ‘uuantmously, nar The oftee of the Herald steam yachts JAwRs and Inciserrr fat Whitehall slip. All communications from Owners andconsignees to the masters of iaward bound vessels will ‘urwarded fres of charge. + Marine Disasters. Barx WARD CHIPMAX, which was fallen in with derelict by steamship Pennerivania, at this port, was bound from Quebec for Limerick. Brig Josrraive YOUNG, at Providence from Savannah, reports experieaced heavy weather and head winds the entira wane of 17 days, but eustained no damara. Oct19, Chas gt ‘wards, of Philadelphia, died of consumption. Sou R HAYNR-Cant Wilson, of tha atoaraer Monttoelin nt this port from Boone (arrht ‘Wth), reports Oct 25, in lat 4238, lon 66 26. fell in wreck of the achr R Hayns, of Westport, NS, with spars and deck gone, full of water, boats and everything gone; supposed her to have been ran down. Soun FRanots F HALL, Ginn, from New Haven for New York, {n ballast, while passing through Hell Gate on the 94 fst, at 5 PM, miastayed and went ashore on Ho Back. Sho was taken off on the morning of the 8d by wrecking master Brown, and towed to Astoria, There is a small home in her bottom, but no other damage done, SouR MAR@ARFT, Nichols, at Providence from Savannah, reporis experienced heavy weather, with head winds, daring the passage, and lost main boom, jibboon, jib and onter jib. sre TSLaND Hown.—Capt Sail'er and crew of sohr Farra- who boarded scnr Island Home (sunk near the (ieorge’s 1) and reseued all hands, are entitled to great credit for ir exertions, as they boarled the vessel three times at great rinix, on acconnt of the heavy sea and strong win. Stoor Hirry Manso: ‘The steamer Neptune, Baker, at Boston from New York, reports, when five miles ‘south of Minot’s Roeks, fell iu with sloop Hitty Marston, of and from New Bedford, for Piymonth, (before reported sunk. £he had sprung a leak on Friday last an? suok to the water's a ‘Thrasher and son were drowned? One man, Syl. anus Wileox, was save! after remaining on the wreck two hours. At the tim pt_Baker rescued Mr Wilco: fea was running very high, fe had lashed himself to one o! 6 quartordeck timbers, that being the only part of the ves- sel Semnalilae outof water, The Marston was loaded with stone, wheelbarrows, 4c. She sprung aleak off Race Point during a heavy southeast gale and put awry for Boston, but they were unable to stop the leak an went under ex- cept the quarterdeck. The captain and hi n, unwilling to trnet themselves on the wreck, put off in a boat, which was quickly swamped and they were drowned. Mr 'Wileox's oa- cape was a very narrow-one, as Capt Baker was the only person on the Neptuue who noticed him aw the; d the wreck, the scad and miat bein: very thick, and but for the ase of a airtiog| od ‘Capt Baker would not have seen bim, auch exhausted, but through the kind care of Gant Haken mearly recovered and has returned to New Capiz, Oct 19- The American bark Bounding Billow, Vitu- lich, from New York (sevesh, arrived here yesterday with jons'of mainmast and part of bulwarks. zr the Ifth experienced heavy gal refused duty, the ship having rig:Ing, started bolts and stov doats, and was making {nches of water per hour, The ship put back here with seven foot of water in hold. ¢ UERNSTOWN, Oct 20-—The bark Maggie Armstrong cot, Q Digby, Ns), MoCarthy, which put in here on the 3d inat stop allenk, after discharzing nearly two-thirds of her cargo (salt and iron) was placed 1n a dry dock and a large auger hole was discovered in her bottom, which was immediate! iugyes and the eargo taken on hoard xgain. She resume er voyage vesterday for Boston (US). ‘The brig Donse is taking in her cargo after receiving a thorouch caulking. She will be ready to sail in afew days. Oct 18~The American bark Brilliant, in coming into the harbor yesterday, collided with bark Lord Stanley, then ring at anchor in the outer roads, and carried away the latter's Yoreyard. ‘The former also’ sustained some damage to ra de. Sr ©Y, FY, Sept 2—-The Shaftesbury, Davis, from Monto- Baker's sland, putin Aug 81 with ballast shifted rt of crew frostbitten. Miscellaneous, Suir OxAor DARLING, Smith, arrived at Queenstown 24 inal from Baker's Ialand, Pacilé Ocean, only 107 daya on the on, board 1490 tong ciano, consigned to the ano Company. She would proceed to Hamburg passaze, hay American Gu; to discharg QUEENSTOWN, Oct 22—The steamahtp Louisiana sailed this morning with mdse aad emigrents from Liverpool and here for Hotton, to Warren & Co,'who bave chartered her from the National Steamship Co. ‘The usual woekly sailing of the National Company's steamer for New York has been post- poued nnt!l to-morrow, when thelr steamer Erin will leave for New York. LAvNOH—A schooner named the Eva Ts Geonard will be Iaunched to-day (Nov 2) irom the yard of Talbert Smith, of Cherryiield, Me, She ts of 250 tons durthen, built of the fineat’ seasoned wood, and will run between Boston and Southern ports, under fhe command of Capt A P Bunker, LavNcurp—On Friday fast the bark Carib was launched from the shipyard of Messrs James M Bagley & Bon. at Fort Jefferson, Her dimensions are:—Length of keel, 110 feet: hrewith of beam, 8 feet 8 inches, and depth of hold 16 feet. She invieaigned fora freight and passenger packet between Now York and Santa Cruz, and ia to’ be commanded by Capt Austin Jayne, of Smithtown, LT. . At Waldoboro, Slat ult, from ‘the yard'of Joseph Clark & fon, a brig of 30) tons, At Bath, Oct 28, from the yard of Houghton Brothers, a ship of 1230 tons" At Thomaston, 224 ult, from'the yard of Burgess, O'Brien perior butit bark of 1018 tons, entitled tho Martha 1, owned by the Yuildera, Sannders Ourling, Richard And Capt James Watts, of Thomaston, who wili command her. At Roe! from the rard of John Paseal, = s namel the Samnel D Carlton, Al'{or ning years, She ls ownet Carton, Norwood & Co, and others, of Rockport. and ley, of Cheirea, who will command her. Ship Goodspeed was suocess(ully launched at Bath on Saturday last. Notice to Muriners. APPROACHES TO LIVERPOOL, ETO. Notice 1s horeby given thet the undermentioned chahaes in proaches to the port of completed on the 10th inat. N. B.—Ail bearings are given by compass, soundings at low water spring tide ViGTORIA CHANNEL. VtRtack Nan Buoy has beea removed, and the former Rlack Nun Buoy numbered 2 becomes the Suter black buoy of thin channel, designated No.1. ‘The other black buoys former! b © been n@justed to the sonth- riance with the plan y 2and 3, & 5 V4 Red Can wih Perch for tnrsing from Crosby 1 ented by a new buoy, desi OE uirway Bell Bewo rom its former position h Forinby Lighiship'and Crosby Light! be carefully noticed that this line, fnstend annel, as formerly, now forms the clearing sie of 0 Hank; ro, Sct annel the board lan Formby Fi Qi Biaek Nun Huoy has been shifted £70 fathoms NE by N ‘wet nt low wate un Buoy has been ehifted 200 fathoms NW in 15 low water, ew Kuoy, Black Nun, designated Q 3, has been stationed the J ow water, beat. ¥ spit rian in 18 ant £3) fathoms, il Hea. ro light to the after paeslng the a the ata ward of Wing Light until ing from Formby Lichteiiy NW 34 N Can with Peroh, Yesignated an been wt rk the turning point w aud from Viewria and Crosby Channe: OROBBY CHANNTE, 1 Biack Nun Buoy bag been ahiliet 8T by F 3s B B50 ma, and hes of Taylor's Bank in w water, at 01 tant half @ mile NN, ¢ t »y Lightship bearing Wb, y. @ been ahifted SE by 620 fathi 3 Black Nun Bro "a fhanie in 18 Coot at iow waier, C1 Since fan sheen shifted SE i $870 fathom: in 18 feet at iow water, OS Black of simile. and bearing Ol Red a brea oceupted by C 3 Red Can iuoy, and 4 of a mile, abd Hos fa 13 feet ing NW 4 W 4 ofia milo, Gan Buo) ereh has been snifted SSF; at NE + Bar called Askew's Spit an bearing NW Jy} . 4 Red Can Buoy has desu ehiftad § by K & F200 fathoms nd lies in 20 Fert at low wai 8 Red Dearing N by W 4 W, distant 1 mile, ‘C6 Red Can Buoy has been shifted NW 100 fathome, and lies io 16 feet nt low water, C4 Ked Can bearing N by Wy W, distant | mile. £6 Red Can Buoy has been shifted NNW '4 W870 fethos ad y in 21 foet at low water, O 6 Red Can dintant b afl 0 thres buoys Jast mentioned Mo respectively at the south end of a detached bank, hitherto been marked by 5 red} as Now as little ag 13 feos water on {t, therefore should keep mid-channel and avold any approach of there buoys. ‘A new Red Can Buoy, designated © 7, has been stationed off the SH extreme of the bigh part of Great Burbo Hank, and on in 30 fect at low water, 0 ¢ ret Dearing N by Wy W) tant 4 of a mile; Kock Lighthouse 8 by B 5% stant 1 mile Grong Lightahtp has boom shifted NESCR 290 fathoms and ies in 30 feot at low the Formby Li NWigW, distant 2¢ mijen; Hoek Lighthouse by i SW, 00 fathoma; O 8 Black Nu us 4 Binck Nin Buoy S18 36 B 600 It is Intended that, as soon as the are be made, the Crosby ip aball To" abwun- ted to the position lately 108 7, Una and If M, the north, the middle sad the shoal part of which h prod bank ab one Ly hod by the exhivision oc aa -addiional colored light, par- joulars of wi wil. be made known by public motloe wn due 7URRA WLATS. The Zebra Yalrway Buoy, Nun, striped Black and White rtioally with m Cheeae Typ, hasbeen shifted to the NW ost. rd of these Fints in 25 fe low ir, the % Fy Bell Beacon bearing SW 3g W Lig mile; the Formiy NW iuoy NE Jy Bis mile; QT Diack Nun Buoy 3 by WWI, of @ mila, Yoruby Lightetlp 8 44 rabies, HILEEE BWAGH. EF 1 Black Nan Pnoy has been shi'ted ENF 109 fathoms, ‘and liea tn 14 feet at low water, the Fairway Pillar Buoy vear- ing BNW 36H, distant 1g muuie, jack Nun isnoy baw been shifted SSI 3 B40 fathoms, and lies jo 18 (eet ablow water, LE 1 Black Nun bearing NNW 34 W, distant iy. ‘A now Black Nus uoy, KES, bas been sta Moned In the bight of Kast foyie Hank in 18 fect at low wa- Yor, BE 2 Biack Non bearing north, distantone mile nearly; Hibre Telegraph 8sW 5) 0 mile neath 4 Black Prived of te pei Tie Buoy nitherio known aa ER sited tothe elhow of an. ie bas been probably the Loutea, pl inte Newnort tat, Baca | Snoken. Ship,JF Patten, Percy, from Akyab for Liverpool, Sept Petty tare 7 Bind, Oliver, from Callao for Madeira, Sept 88, 1 fouth Amerten, Bayard, from Cardiff for Aden, Sept en Kate Prince, Libby, from Cardiff for Mor@video, Sept tat 8 N, lon 89, Ship California, from Ghields for Batavia, Sept 9, lat 2N, Ship Theobald, from Greenock Wee FY Lea nee eter tom Oct 16, lat 49, lon 10, i odiatad ‘Bark Huntress, Vincent, from Denia for New York, Oct nihe Gut of Gibraltar. : “onaiinmied Express, Merrithew, sailed ‘Ocean, ived at Newport Jat inst, bark ford, from St Helena, with 1 ANTWERP, Oct 1eearrivet, Guat artany, Phi ia. ALAA HAY, Sept 8-—Arrived, Am{e, Morrison, Philadelphia sisi Oct 19—Arrived, Euphemia, Little, NYork; Hy F Rural, Wales Car ee erika, Koper, NYorts 16th, Therese, Christoffers. do; Lord Byron, Emberieos, Phil- adelphia; Bromerhaven, Schlepegre!, Bultimore, Frouwrnenaven, Oct 18-Arrived, Norway, Amidon, CAtDIFF, Ort 19—Ch Salled 17th, Union, Ca CoPENTLAGEN, Oct 17—P' Wilde, from NYork for Stettin, 18—Arrived, Bounding Billow, Vidulich, NYor® ith, Edwin, Garignd, Gloucester, Mass; Gan Eden, Wilson, Boston. DFAL, Oct 20-Off, P G Blanchard, Thomas, from Callao for Antwerp. FALMOUTH, Oct 19-Arrived, Washington Irving, Johnson, Akynb. Frown, Oct 4—Arrived, A Bers, Phorwaldsen, NVork. Fooonow, Auz 22~Salle?, Tientsin, Jarman, Roston. gahouresten Oct 1—Salied, Charles Chanter, Russell, wannal, Gurexoon, Oct 7—Arrived, Active, Strachan, NYork§ 38th, JB Brown, Bin, Partan’ GENOA, Oct 14 —¥a\ ad HAvRe, Oct 9—Ceared, Gre nas nnd Tavann, Safiet 18th, Ma Hampe Oct 1 ing, Jacobean, NYork. S "Hunt, Woodbury, Matame 4o Ff Cray, Pitahury, New Orleans. Arvivel, Baider, Andreasen, NYorks th, wMths Janes n Weted Tat Prine A itetterteh, ‘and Bugente, Oahude | NYork (and both latt Guxhaven 18th). Uy POM Os 18 cAcctvet Diriso, Myerison, Phfladelphies :¥ 3~Snlied, stonmahips Teutonia (NG), Meyer, Jnninta, Hoxte, Philadelphia, Bron, Get Nailed, Peter Crerar, Garren, Boston Margaret, ('Ma'ley, Savennah: Bessie & Anna, Hahes, Ne Oneans; Pomona, Trvins, Mobiie; 20th, Tattle G Bally Flaky ‘ has Luilng, F ke, San’ Francisco; Advance }, New Orie liza Ouiton, O'Mtrien, Phitadelphia Lonialand (9), Porbes, Boston and NYork; Mauhattan (a), Williams, "York. Cleared 20th. Emma, Sivett, Boston; Chancellor, Jones NYork; Westmoreland, Hammond, Philadelphia, it out 1th, City of New York (a), Tibbitts, and Frin (s) Webster, for NYork: Fire Oneen (a), Williamson, Havani and New Orleans; 20th, Mav Stetson, Hamilton, Boston} Galloway, Painer Mobtie: sibetin wy Martyn, NYork ang Boston ; City of Paria (s Kennedy, NYork. LONnon, Oct 19 ‘Arrived, § Larrabos, Thompson, St John, NB; 2th, Cornelius Grinne!l, Spencer, NYork; 21st, Durhamy Vaux, do. i] chartotte, Oatzen, Mobile; MA Herrera, Ha» Creare goes aiet, Jona Tavs Sprain Moron, event © th, Holique, Darkee, Philadelphia, Freda Oct It. Sulled. Clare, Parker, Philatelphin. MausricLrs, Oct 15—Sailed, Marfotta, Leparl, New Or ns. sere AGA, Oct 17--Clenred. brig Chowan, Forbes, :Measina 5 br Ella Maria, Berry, Boston, NewPont (Mon), Oct 19--Seiled, Inia, Croshy, NYork, Prvaourn, Oct’ 18-Salied, Lech’ Naw, Murdock (rom London), NYork. P ‘Oct 16—Arrived, sone ye Pac Qu Baker's Tsiand cay q no Company. bor ye rao ‘Oct 1%, Bri'tiant. Colburn, Tnpileo (end matted 20th for London}; Fugents (M4), Holtz, NYork; 20th, Sea Breeze (Er), Willams, Pitimore, Balled 19h, Mac fe ‘Armatrona, McCarthy, Boston, having 924, Lonisiana (s), Forbes, Boston and NYork, #205) o allod, Simeria,’ Hos 3 ch H— Green’O ive, Fenbow, NYork, TrxEL, Oct 17—Arrived, Capella, ChristoTer, Baltimore. TANLE MAY, Sept 14—Arrived, FA Palmer, 4i°Cosun, New York for Hong Kong. Americar Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 2—Arrives, briz Sportsman, Marta, Rorton; achra Vila Matthews, “Mo®iwoe, Moston: Tfambure, farvey NYork: Tinitle baker, Crowell, Bosion; R Ok Wari Wayans, Nok. Bai'ed-—Sehr Aihert Pharo, Shoards, Provitanc BOSTON, Nov 2—Arriver, xchra Dantal Williams, Robie aon, Norfolk; F Nickerson, Kelly: F Edwards, Corson; J Hart, Plerson; RL Tay, Baker, and Tella A May, Baker, Philadelphia; Lena Tame, Appleby, N¥ork. Cienred—Sehre? B Marshall, Marshall, Darten. Ga; Atdto Walton, Rich, Alerandria; Maggle MoNiel, Snow, and Emfl W jemnler Perit Georgetown, DO; Deborah Jones, Bakery NYork. 3d--Arrived, steamships Geo Appold, Baltfmore; Norman, Philadelphia. BALTIMORE, Nov 2— Arrived, steamship Worcester, Grae hry Victory, Venaon, Cane Cansoj HN > Adn A ‘Andrews, Kelly. Bostan, ky, Norton, Bordeaux; schr Johm brig Forest State, rrived, achr Lamartine, Salisbary, h . e1-Rrie Fannie Butler. Rartlett, Philadelphia: achre A Decker, Duxton, Baltimore; ‘Michigan, Pickering, ITON, Oct 31-Salled, schr Eaquimaus, Briggs, Pongh- FORTRESS MOXROF, Nov %—Snfled, stenmships Alabar ma, and Jaa Screen, Nore: Jar A Geary, Philadelphians dark Transit, Wermonth: brig Nora, Ba'timore; ehips Co- stiles: Golconda. Liverpont bark Clara, nf conn’ ry, Naltimore, qigied—Schrs Phuanthropiat, Warren, N¥ork; Balto, Has~ ai do, CLO: CESTER, Oct 21—Arrived, achr PS Lindsey, Emery, NYorX for aro. HOLMES’ HOLE, Oct 8, PM _ Arrive’, brig Mary E Has kell, Haskel, Philadeiphin for Salem; schra Chiloe, Hateh, Groreetown, SC, for Bostod; Jesse, ‘Strout, Elizabeth for Portland, Eailed—Rerk White Clond: Dries Mansarilia, Catawba) achra Alabama, Gen Banka, Mill Creek, Jason, Doris, ‘Ocead Bry. Noel eArrivn’, trix Haitie Eaton (itr), Rrown, D re Fonnire tor Portland: Fdna for Poston: rebre Vestn, Wn Harwood, Harwood, Atexnnitrin for Boston: R&S C Corson; Lizzie A Wateon, Watton; 1 8 Shindler, Lees 8 & by Sealh Steelman, ant Jouenh Wm Pish, Willey, Philadelphia for dj: Nacele Vanilusen, Corson, do tor Linn; Ren Holt (Mr), NYork 6 NN; H Prescott, ror P Mrahethyp ; ENtek Taek \ on, Wonowen for Salen: Starlight, Bistehford, Oxlal % Kelly, Bangor for do; & > Newcomb, Higgins, Wellteet Provittenc “te ‘Arrived, bark SW Tolbrook, Pollers, Philadelphin } brig Canis, Waterhouse, Mansantlla for Bos 1 Prearott, Lochic}, Ren Molt (Br, RS News a ocL Arrived, ship L L Sturgis, Linnekin, na Imperial (Br), Hamm, Liverpool; Anna Jane F n, Thomaston { ‘Mvtveds aehy Mero, Matthews, : Harper, for AD for Portlan ton. ailed teiphitn. Phi adelphia, . ; son (ate Low), Livers ¢ y . Hoxton. ott, Havre; brig Oct 99 : Arcieed. steamahtn Vicksburg, a . al tare Walter, BURYPOT 4 aches AL Leamingy tzabeth, Kuowiton, New Sarah, Cobby eh pring alers din Walker, Davie, Warren far Nort A bi) Sherfdan, Murs or Newporty nz alcope Lexfheton, Davia, wn, Gardaer, do for Brie ved, schta Frank Walters, Core er, Georgetown, W,B Douglass, Henry, Georgetown; Rio, Arcturus, and on, NY vbw rt Poston! schra Thomas Holeomb, Godtrey, ; @ B Solmes. Pray, Newpo i Cain, Simpson, y Relow the Gross Led, be mouth, at anchor, limber laden g ahove the bnoy on the Mite Ma, a foreign bark and the brle Marta Wheeler, oft Morris Listan's, ebip Thomas THarward, from Liverpool, honnd up: below Marens Hook, achr Izetth, from Liverpool bound Clearea- Ships Abby Thornas, Raymond, Antwerp; F B Cutting, Tyron, Baltimore; barks Tooter,’ Lee, Portland, Daring, Libby, do; brien O O Clary, Gould, Smyrna; Clytley, Dow. ira Laty Emma, Snedecor, New Haven} E Sipnickaon, Winstaore, Quincy Point; Cotnetia, Onrrolly Pridgepor; M L Vankirk, Waiker, Providence; D’ Person, Porson, Porton; J W Everman, Oven, Lynn; Nellte Teen Trim, Bangor; Glenwood, Lawrence, New London Benedict, Cavm Bristol; Sarak, Covb, New Ledford: BS Trinten, ‘Chase, Chariestown; ‘Marian, Darrah, Portland; Ruth M’Baker, Loring, Boston. PORTLAND, Oct Si-Arrivedy achre Nellie ume, town, DC; EL Porter, Sparks, Philadelphia; Bien TymAny Hnutehingon, South Amboy; Marton Sra Moa Fiizabsthport: Gen Meads, Ferguaon, Lubec for NYork; steamer Dirigo, Jobnann, NYork, Cleared—Briga Mansoul, Gilkey, and Hattie 9 Bishop, Web> ba Mate ete w nr FORTEMOUTH, Oc: Sl-—tlenred, weirs ‘hia Martin, Ba oKET, Nov 2 “0.8 Watsom Adams, ail, and W jen, Pala aw jal al “L aay over, Toger W HAVEN, Nov 9-A ni Katy J Yoyt, Pai ri Wim! phiusclpbing ya bi eaedghine 3 at Feostan rrovinsior, Nor bareiveds vane a soll, Phil y Olive Am se eeu, Ma SS Ass Kae crenata, SE Rt aon, Wiesner} Fee eee a ye eaty Gusto, Knowiee: Hattie jenry reeman, hod Jonathan Dime, Coombe, do (or Bangor} Kai SAR FRAKOISUO, Oct 19-Arrt top, Newcastle, NSW; bark Fenn Wow 3"Cloare, ships Gentoo 22000 sacks of wheat; Beptiney ‘wheat; bark Achtevement, Cook, E Dod; “ee do do, abt adne (irl) Aj a tN Brose tae mi - Liverpool, wit! >» 420%) eneice of Cork, Witt 16 Cone, Croshy, NYork; cht, Re ) wacks of heat. 7 Wiarlod—Sbioe Weldford (ry Rdwaris, Cork: Aga Bl delice, Baker, Hong Kong; Udelt Tovy, “Lea:it, Callnoy bark Hronghton (Fir), bundberry Liverpool, TONINGTON, Oct B0—Arrived, ser Lr Niokers sen, Baluinorg. Oct Bb—Kallo}, sehrs C> NYork ; M Mon WAKREN, Nov U- Yorke o Morernon, ‘avis, New er, do Corde, I +