The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

1 t. i ti Mi i i.i uiti fc TEE C1SIP. s. i.rrrtii mou camp Anderson. ration of candles wer allowed Jl' rV n.

andlaB? 11 dlrUled between hundred oi aa ounce per. man is not mucn you wm aumt last evening at half a dor en of, us were seated, amok! lag, round solitary tallow, anj listening to Corporal reading the Tiwxs of the VUt Inst that being our latest late from New-Yot It, some one remarked casually (iBal our battalion was never mentioned by Lit- 1 weruwirp.as, aitnougn weinauer ourseivcs, In our wW4 are doing julks good service as any other battalion. Corporal X-4- put the paper on one ride, and rade A short speech commencing and end- xrr with an expletive Aratbir desultory debate ol- Y7T '77 i I raesuw towed, after which It was unailmonrty resolved tnav ana ieemad Inclined to nut us In the papers, we wt aid. tike so many axrieve4 John Bulls, write to the Tuti The writer of the line was appointed sxib sad-authorized to draw much foolcap aa he required; fiiom any place wbjbe eouia get graas. He was lo have his own way entirely as to hat he 1,4 mj i th.

nnl woe Id say JEM now wv wj Uoa ms'l by Corporal klnf. that some reC creoce sboild be made lo the present pay of Corporals and prlviteu This interesting subject will be discass. ed Our sonsWIng of eight companies alto, gefher fjai of the Sfcond Infaitry, four of the Third. rt two efitbe Eighth, number hi about eight hun dred men. regulars, is stationed at Camp Ander.

on, FratikiJn-aquare, unuer uie commauuoi ang-Gen. Cio. tms, U. 8. A.

CaMp Anderson was first fixe; temporarily occupied py the Tw elfth Regl-snent, New'ort Volunteers, under Col. BtrttaartXLn. Its locaUbi is pleasant enough, and we are, generally, welll satisfied with" a though some of the men don't like It, but they are of that kind of mm who wouid Ikot be satisfied if th were encamped in 'M Our baalon Is, In reality, tjto igh aotrin name, the City Washington; All the patrol duty devolves uon but since tl stringent order is-ued by tin. McCixuax the absence ef officers aid nea from their csiaps, Uie duty has not been a veryrduorii one. We WoUld like to be a little neartrathe enemy, and shal no doubt have our wishes granted when the propei time comes.

Meanwhile the; battalion Is making rabid progress both in company anl battalion drill. the morning from fl to 10 therd is company drill, i nd in the afternoon from I to i bhttalloa drill, and. dcss parade immediately afterwards. You will see fe are not killed by drilling. Many officers, our ooii mander among the' number, we decidedly averse to, incessant dxilL It does ten times more hurt than good.

A soldier cannot have any liking for or Interest In his drill, whe4 hfe ia kept at it, as some are, seven or eight hour er diem. It is a mistake altogether to suppose that The more you drill ia recruit the more competent becomes. Four hours aday is aa much aa any man should be drilled ait ttnj time. More than this degenerates drill into hard Inpor and disgusts the recrulu I vft: Our aflernpoA drill is frequently witnessed by crowds of 'cixens, who have expressed themselves highly pleased with the precisloji of our movements and general proficiency. As, at least, three hundred toot of the eigit hundred have not been in the service mora than loujr months, we consider that we get along a i Li.t Whatever xeellence this battalion may attain is ue entirely i4 the commander, tiea.

8rxas, who do- erves more (han amassing notice. Three months i (ago ha wax Captain of Company of the Third In-, jTantry, andf Bje vet-Major In the army, and is now Srlgadler-0eiieraU He is a native of Maryland, and lias bravely brld true the Kaiional Government (, svbile so man of his brother Marylanders have turned Rebels and trajtori. Aftar graduating at West Point. 4s en. 8txxx ntered the senric as Brevet Scconl Lieutenantiin the Third Infantry in July, 1842.

For gallant and meritorious conduct ln several Stents during ie Mexican war, he was first breveted sptaln and then Major, but did flbt rise to a full Cap-i ialncy until September, 1855 elghji years after he had tpron a brevet I majority. There js not a maa In the i attallon wio has hot the greatest, confidence In their fieneraLaad Would follow him any where. It was, therefore, a source of pleasure everyone to give. dm the salute'due a Brigadier-6eneral two ruffles, fcolori dropping, offiers saluting1, and arms pre. ent- on the Ullh Inst hen for the Irttime he as.

fwmed the rank and Insignia of a jOeneral of Brigade" I Our Quartermaster, First Lieutenant of Company of the Third, who wag distinguished foY his gal Jantry androurage at 'Bull a great favorite, ud will make himself a name before the war Is over. I We have.ieral young office here who have a ETeat deal toi learn before tkeyfare fit for a battle- field. It was aot long since one pfflcer, who was in mmand of the guard at the Long Bridge, confessed the sergeant that he did not know what a eoun- rslm" aMThli appeal almost Ineredftile. ut it Is true, tevrtheless. I It Is no rvfieetkta upon any newly-appointed officer to eay that he; does not know bis duty, although It Vfnay be upon those ho appointed: him.

If It be true that Ptm aa(w aea fx, it is not so with regard to an officer. He mast learn, his profession like any tlher ordinary mortal, and until hh haa learned it, his Commission, which ought to be his diploma, should be withheld. IThe young officer appointed from feltl- gen life and attached to a battalion, will no doubt fciake good if5cers In the course of time, but at pre-' (. neat they arc palpably green that the men have onfidenoe ia Sbem, and do not hesitate to say that 4 tkeyahoald indt Bke to be led eilher into or out of Ijattlo by theiavJ Mo aae questioaa the courage of the officers, nor ha any one arighttodoso, antll it has tMcn put Uvjho. test, bat It is perfectly fair to question meir present salutary capacity wnen we see tnem enake blunder! at drill and dre si-parade.

WlthaU lue defer noe to the powers thatbe," I may be per talUed to express the opinion that ao officer should be neat to a regiment liable at aay al anient to be called Into active service, unUl he has had soma prepara tory training; af a depot. This brings me to a subject vhlch la deserving of serious eojnslderatioa at the Breeent tlme.vli the promotion of deserving noncosa- anissiosMd officers, of whom ther are several now nerving In this battalion, and who were strongly reo cnsnenaea for commissions two otj three months ago ty their superior officers. The me a I hare reference t4 are old soldiers who have seen 'much service on mail the details or company and battalion? dsty, are as well posted as any officer -need be. Theyhave passed the necessary preliml-4ry examlnaUn to the satisfaction of their officers, and morei than this, they biehaved like true SKjldlers and -rava men ia that disastrous affair at Boil Run. Noj notice has yet been taken of therecom-tnf ndaOons, and, as a matter of eourse, the non-com-snlssloned officefs are very much dlabouraged, by the appointment of civilians to vacancies which they eon-We, they had some claim to, the more especially because they bad teach these civilians the very rudl- menu of mUitarf knowledg.

I could give the names rf these desfrling noa-commlsalotied officers who have thus been passed over, but I think It advisable t- -aot to do so, his to be hoped that he War Oepat-tnt will look Into this matter, pre mo ting '-ted meh as are really qualified, hold out in- diemenU to yogng men of education and good hab-llfc to join the Mmy. By an act of tongreaa, passed of all vaaneietn the lowest i Tide of eosnmiwlooed officers be filled by the promotion of enlisted men. This act has never been carried out, as I jrould prove by fact and figures, If I ha4 the time aad ipace. This to another thing which ouht to be locked tnto. I Lest tt sIkmuI be supposed that I asjt one of the neg- iected.1 wish t9 ttate, I am not a non-com snlesioned that was aot In the Run affair thlrdJy, that I have hot been recosn- tneided to anybody for anything i nd fourthly, that I dont expect to be although the Sergeant of my eom- pary has promise to have me mad? a Lance Cor- porii some day Corporal who has been looking over my l.

ahoaMer moat o( the time, here remitalj me that I bad a better say someOIig about Corporal! pay and then Asa Corpor-'ra advice "is i tantamount to-' command, I must act upon a. I What I have to Wy about the pay ls this: OTiie first section of the act varrroved Aug. a 6t, enacts "That Hhe pay of the' privates In the regular army and volunteers be IJ per aionu tor three years, and until Otherwise axotL V-Uw'! i71 Mtu Wit authority, a atrtf of sky-blue doth half an Inch wide down the ute seam of tb pantaloons, and a couple of eher-oes a each arm, 4 corporal Is so better off than a i r0 FTTL 'SZTU I were a eorpot.1 I Ue pay Ol oni. i i be of me i CAMP ANDCKW- the dashes. am" mat WATEX- Your com.ar- c-bwtr 1 I nonderit been In heU Oct 8, HI- Ids bwk, neck, anm, legs, toe i votrcorres-i br hm lit vain tn aleeo hoiiuic in lof1ttntoCirt.Rcwu.'8"BriUe''keep up sue an infernal noise It makes we mad wish Capt.

Res-! itij. hsd the Cog with Mm. It raiting when I le just been flooded out wrnlr urn lt think v.e had just a mean appear aDCC? ttDd hour afterward the regiment received marching orders. 4 o'clock abom nve or six aun- lred-aU that were fit for duty were on the tramp once more, over the same God-forsaken road they jjuged scarce an hour passed whea the hearens hlrh term to hare an evnecial suite at the the thiru oay since they have been out, and still it rains. AU I wonder is, how in lleaven's name any are alire but the boys bear up under it nobly, remembering, 1 suppose, the Shakespearean slightly altered, of 1 he tame cloud that lower upon the boaae of Ass Lia-j COLS Ixxikfrearnlngljnpon Jsrr.

Datis." Our men may truly be said to be ragged and saw-v." Very many are shoeless nd with a (not kite) sg of truce protruding from their rear. The aervice out in these woods and mountains wear out three times the quantity of clothing a soldier would upon any ordinary occasion. Some are rerr eare- i lees, but many are helplessly almost-naked. Our meets have In vain used every exertion to get apparel for the men, but like the paymanter, apparel is hard to get hold of but hark! sound the hugag," beat the tombrel, ring the bells the news Is just received pr rider, upon poor, jaded, broken-down hore, whose Tery vitals, (not victuals, for he has not had any for a month) seem fast ebbing, that Tnionoai Maknh with a big stick is right behind the paymaster at Beverly. The cheering intelligence tikes all harpy, and no wore saddened faces will be seen after he arrives.

I i Our men have been sorely tantalized by seeing regiment afrer regiment of Indiana volunteers men who had oriiy been two and three months ia the service paid off be fore our very eye. They have for the last month been running round our camp with five, ten and twrnty dollar goli pieces, shaking them, jingling them in our ears. Acs. Coiwbll, Corporal paid an Indlanian three slices of two tlnts of beans, and half a pound ct coSee, just to let him heft one of the pieces, and rub one eye vlth the $20. Talking of why don't Win.

Abmbtxono send him the gingerbread he promised. Colwell. is a good printer Col-wati. is a good writer and last and best of all, can eat more gingerbread than any man in the regi ment. Since the gloom cast over the carao bv the death by accidental shooting of Lieut.

Bidwcll. Companv has again been subject to another calamity. Mr. Hop kins, wnose Droiner accompanied the corpse ot Lteut, Biswill to your city, was cutting dow a chestnut-tree hile on picket duty about three miles from camp as the tree commenced bending, young liop-Eixs went behind the tree and gave it one cut, when witli tremendous force it snapped and broke, striking him upon the shoulder and shoulder-blade, causing a fracture of the collar-bone and shoulder-blade and dislocation of the arm, and. It is supposed, an injury to the sub-ciavian artery.

Under the assiduous at tention of Dr. Amis he is doing as well as could pos sibly be expected, Company seems to be very unfortunate. A private named A lieu, a few days since, shot off his forefinger, then the death of Lieut. Bidwxll, and yesterday the case of Hovkixs. Chaklxt Bacrrox, (it does seem strange that you nor any other man" or paper ever get the Captain's name spelled correctly It is C.

H. Bacrrox as 1 was going to say, Capt. B. has a erv exalted opinion of his men, in fact, thinks his are the "best on the ground. Well, he does turn out a big crowd, and with an agility that all may envy.

Captain is not ell, so Sherry;" the tragedian, took the boys this tramp, and the Captain looks forlorn and wishes he had gone any how. Oct. o. The boys have returned from their thirty hours' tramp of some fifty or sixty miles penetrated into where, a few days since, the enemy ere located. Again have they the Secesh "parked up, bag and baggage, and destroyed large quantities of their guns and wagons, and seceded." The roads are all in a terrible condition, and almost impassable.

There is but little doubt they have retired for the Winter. It Is generally supposed that the Sixth Ohio will have Winter quarters in this damnable hole of Virginia. Already the boys suffer severely from cold nights, and to-day ou Quartermaster is ordered to proceed immediately and find some clothing. If not finding any at Parkersburgh, his orders are to proceed to Wheeling not finding any there, then to go till he gets some somewhere. This shows determination upon the part of our Colonel" May the Lord have mercy on as If we have to stay here 1" To-day, Taxonocx Maxsh and Lxoxixa 8wasts, with the don't "faint," don't "jubilate," dont holler," dont yell, nor screech (aa the boys did.) The entire camp were like a pack of wild ones just let loose, by boxes of gold, with prison-looking locks, and rough circumferences of iron foretold the delightful story, to-morrow' they will feel the yellow boys," and possess the "picter" of "Honest Old Asi on one corner of a Treasury note.

bio doubt many a heart will be made glad at home by the news, for Taxonoax Maxsh, I sincerely hope, will return ladea with many a dollar to relieve those who are in real need. i Mr. Oviaxxft, of Wilstacx, Kkti ha been spending a week with us. and Is becoming quite a soldier, and has already become quite ma adept la camp life. Mr.

Levue has resigned his position as Surgeon of this regiment. I believe he hails from Kerlumbus." I suppose Dr. F. W. Aauts.

who has endeared himself to all those 1th, whom he has come la contact, will be his successor. If the will of the regiment has anything to do with It, there would be no doubt, for he is as assiduous hi his attentions to the sick as he is kind and gentlemanly. This disposition Is natural to him a qualification very essential to the service, and. I seed not say, but rarely found. physician who is unkind or overbearing to a tick soldier must be a brate indeed, and eur army has not been ithout some of this character.

Let it be purged of them altogether. 9oL Bosui paid ut a visit to-day, the first we have seen of him for six eeks. The Colonel looks grandly fine." He was dressed tin of the mode and hud an escort of fifty cavalry He returned to his post at Beverly this vapu mnovTT. ei company is saoruy to proceed te Cincinnati to recruit for his company, he having lost by appointments" and soecial duty some iorty of his men. i A story is told by Capt.

BtAexsx, formerly -one of the editors of the Indianapolis fieahwef, too good to be lost. i i One of his scouts, going out through the woods on picket duty, accidentally espied, away up a dark. ravine, a lime log nut. Anticipating a nearly meal, he rode up to the house, and an old woman, with a face more Like a pig's (the Captain says nearly all the women look that way here,) came out, looking the picture of consternation. The soldier dismounted, and asked for something to eat.

-What! witteUt" exclaimed the horrible-looking creature. Whar did you come from, and what be a sojer "Wall, I came from Indianapolis, and be after something to eat. Are there any Secesh In these parts?" Any whatr I Secesh." Why, gracious, what's them 44 Are you and your folks for the Union Why, sartin. That's the old man, neow." Just at this moment there came a gaunt-eyed, slim-livered, ramiverous, yUow-skinned. mountain Virginian no doubt one of the first ami Lies.

Look he ah." continued the ole woman, "this 'tn sojer wants to know if you be Union." The old fellow looked more astonished than the woman at the soldier. In the course of conversation the soldier inquired what the old man thought of the war. What war exclaimed the old fellow the Revolution i Yes, the rebellion we call IL Oh, why we gin the Britishers fits, didn't we It was evident the old man knew nothing of the rebellion going on. When asked if he heard the fight the other day, only six miles from his home, he oaned.hls eyes and said he heard it tlnrnderm' mighty loud, but couldn't see no clouds, and didnt know what to make of it. The fact is, these people live up this place, raise what Utile will keep them from year to year, and scarcely ever visit, never read, for they can't, or, in fact, see a paper.

There are many cases of this kind within a few miles of this place, where as much Ignorance is displayed. If North Carolina Is any worse, for heaven's name let our missionary societies send no more money to dUMmmt ktmtlu. but attend to those at borne. Yours, aa ever, I ALF. BURXETT.

KO MOBS PEXXSYLTAXIA HAxxnarjaoH, Pa Saturday, Oct It. Governor CrxTi authorizes the announcement that Pennsylvania has already a sufficient number of regiments to meet an requisitions made by the National Government, and that they are beinx filled aa rapidly as could be desired. The Governor, there. lore, has no power to accept proffers of new at the present time. SAILLXG OPTHEPEMBINA.

Tr The Vnite4 States i steam gunboat remb sailed yesterday, with the following fmandr Charles H. Cosh- Rmfm ner. Captain's Clerk Jeflersoa Younr, First Assist-ant Engineer Thaddcus 8, fmlia, Ihird Axaistaat i. 7 -a- MUia, Acting Master: illiam Rogers, AcUng Waster llTj. Powers, AcV tog Mas er; A.W.

U. llawkms, AasistiaitSajgeoa 4w in btewart, Aaftctant nMrM Inrlneer John Van flovenberg, Carpenter llaie H. C. Cochrane, sennj li.mJkaway.AcUng'M-rter'. Mart; FrancU F.

Murray, Surgeon's steward. ATFAIBS AT AX3TAPOLIS. LIVILISESS Of TB HACK CAM OX ia T10 FOE OC BOfcOICM GOOD ORD 0 COUOXS to WW-YORK xvx.o B.IG1 ES TS, ETC. i A xxavolis, Thursday, Oct 17, V-i TW qnaint and quiet town haa been jralvanizea i ji i--t if. mttr 'cnhw-eblsh appear- at eeks, or here.

within the past two the isational army, a. Jhe soldiers of grounds are afforded everywhere camping town, and it is probable that during the coiuithe of the war the Government will send raw troops here to be educated. Although very many of the people of Annapolis are Secessionists, and inclined to look upon the military with anything but a friendly eye, yet the most rabid and bitter Southerner of them all is unable to object to be conduct of the troops. The strictest order prevails, and ill continue, so long as such thorough soldiers as Gens. Yixlx and VWiqht commanl brigades.

The grounds and buildings of the Naval Academy furnish parade places and quarters for. some of the troops. It forms a striking example of the destruc-tivenessand havoc which follow in the train of war to look upon the Academy inclosure now, and contrast it with its former beautiful condition. The lawns, hlch once ere carpeted with perpetual verdure, are now trodden by men and horses, whose myriad steps have changed the once bright green into an arldt dismal gray. The buildings, before so trim, neat and' garnished, are now discolored, dirt-begrimed, anJ odorous of tobacco, hlle the air ia dank and heavy with the emanations hich are seemingly inseparable from large congregation of men.

Even the monuments of naval heroes which Hackly siu'ltue grounds look sombre and dull, as if ashamed of their surroundings, and stand like grim sentinels over blight and desolation. But such are the adjuncts of war. A very Interesting ceremony was performs 1 here yesterday. The five regiments of Cch. Vislx'b Brigade were separately presented with a ctand of colurs, the joint gift of the amiable Udy of the General and the Union Defence Committee of your City.

The headquarters of Gen. Vislk are in one of the building belonging to that ancient seat of. learning, St. John's College. The campus affords an excellent parade ground, and the tents of the brigade occupy an elevated and spacious plateau on the banks of the little river Severn, directly behind the College buildings.

There are tliree New-York regiments in the brigade the Forty-Sixth, Col. Rosa; Forty-seventh, CoL Mooxx and Forty-eighth, (the Continental Guard of Brooklyn,) CoL Pkxxt. The other two are the Third New-Hampshire, Col. Fellows, and the Eighth Maine, CoL Stxickxaxd. By some means the beauty and the chivalry" Annapolis learned that the colors would be presented at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and hundreds of people poured into the grounds to witness the pageant.

The regiments were drawn up in line on the jcampus, and looked rplendidly. Gov. Hicks, at Gen. Vieli's consented to deliver the flags to four of the regiments, and the Forty-seventh of New-York received its color from the hands of Dcbtia, who happened to be in town. Gov.

Hicxson presenting the colors, made brief remarks. He averred himself a Union man, welcomed the soldiers to the soil of Maryland, bade them God-speed wherever duty might call them in sustaining the flag of the country, and characterized the conduct of the rebels, particularly of Maryland as unreasonable and unjust. Each of the Colonels' on accepting the colors, fittingly replied to the Governor's remarks and then cheers for the Union, for Gov. Hioks, Gen. Yixlx, Mrs.

Vielx, the Unionists of Maryland, and the Union Defence Committee, were enthusiastically given. The occasion was inspiriting in the extreme, and the hole affair was gracefully conducted. The flags are more than ordinarily handsome. The material is heavy Lyons silk, having a bullion fringe attached. The staff is of lance-wood, surmounted with a plated spear-head and an ornamented belt, with water-proof case for the standard, as given to each color-bearer.

i The following Is the Inscription upon the color-staff of the Forty-sixth Regiment, which, by a change ot the regimental number, would be a transcription of the others Presented to the Forty-sixth Regiment, New-York 8tate Militia, (Vixlx's Brigade,) By Mrs. Gen. Viilx, ana ine Union Defence Committee of New-York, uirougn weir vommanuer, Col. RcnoLPX Rosa, Oct. 12, 1861.

MR. SEWARD'S CIRCULAR IN CANADA. Toaoxro, C. Saturday, Oct. 19.

Both the Leader and Globe newspapers, to-day devote each a lengthy article to Mr. Sswaan's recent circular letter. The Leader says: If preparations of this nature are to be oarrferf on. on the South shore, British power on the North is oouna not to lag Denina. tt cannot be an idle spectator of works avowedly intended to be a meaaee against its dominion.

1 The Oiobe says that the National Government Is exercising a wise discretion, which we of the British Empire, considering cur antecedents, should, be the last to impugn. OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND. Frm tk Albany Evtninf JturnaL -i The panic occasioned yesterday, in Wall-street, was entirely causeless. We do not deny that she ill-judged pubttctum of a circular, designed for State executive officers, was calculated to create uneasiness but we deXire te say, information entirely rthmhlt, that our relations with England have not, since the outbreak of the rebellion, been so satisfactory as the last dispatches left them. LOCAL MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

1 XABOKEKS FO OOTERKKKST HfFLOT. Orders have been received from Headquarters at Washington for the engagement of five hundred laborers, all of whom are to be employed in digging trenches, building earthworks, and other works of the most laborious kind. On Thursday two hundred and fifty were cent on yesterday fifty more left, and to-day or Monday the remainder will be sent. Each man receives ninety cents per diem and the regular rations, and has to furnish his own sleeping accommodations. AHXrAL UgrtCTION Of THl SIXTY-KIXTB RIGI- 1 NEXT, K.

T. g. If At 10 o'clock Friday morning the annual Inspection of the Sixty-ninth Regiment was made by Major Tatiox. There were only 284 men present, the re-, malnder either haying fallen on the field of battle, been taken prisoners, or joined the new Iriah Brigade now raising. One feeling alone seemed to prevail among the men, and that was of regret that the gallant CoL Coxcoxax, now a prisoner at Charleston, was not present AKXTAL UgriCTIOX Of THl SKTEXTY-riKST BXOI-.

MXST, nrW-TOBX STATS MILITIA. At Washington-square, yesterday afternoon, the Seventy-first Regiment was Inspected by Maj. Rgbext Tatloe. Although a number of the members of this regiment have returned to the seat of war in other or-ganixations, the assemblage was remarkably fair, no leas than four hundred and thirteen members being present. It is supposed that nearly four hundred of the members have reenlisted in other regiments, and returned to the seat of war.

TOLPXTXXXS' DKrOT COXSOLLDATIOX OT KEOI- KX5T8. v' Yesterday the various skeleton regiments scattered in and around the City were to consolidated, and orders to that effect have been issued. On Friday Hon. C. BLi Tan Wtcx's Regiment was organized and numerically designated as the Fifty-sixth Regiment.

CoL' Pauhxx Battalion of Artillery has also been organized, and numbered the Second Regiment of New-York Volunteer Artillery. The follow ing are the officers appointed Colonel, Jeremiah Palmer First Major, Henry P. Rocke, The Fifty-eixth Regiment is officered as follows: Colonel, Charles IT Van Wyck; Lieutenant-Colonel, A. Van Horn Ellis-Major, Jacob Sharp Adjutant, Ell H. Evans Ouarl tennaster, John H.

Glrard. 7 i. Hi lamrit A German mass meeting was held at IlUletirandt's Saloon, No. 10 Hester-street, for the purpose of rallying recruits to Gen. Busxxx'i DMxioa of the army on the Potomac.

The division now contains tKJX foot, cavalry and artillery, and is to be raised to StaxxL and Srsunrxn are the Capt. J. J. Rxorx. who addressed the meeting, stated that he had been authorized to raise a regiment vt Engineer SaDoers and Miners Gca.

Bwixxa Division, h'ch, in his cauT he strles a German army. aa many of the German arc csbfeotuea in sw THX SXCAstf sCEXT AT EAST XTEW-TOXX. The Union Guards, Prcsldenrs LLVOuard and Van. urrd, having consolidated, are now encampeu a Post Sacked East and Are Traptds recruiting to the reqtiireJ standard. They already nuin ber between eight and nine hundred men, an-J ex pec' soon to be ordered off to the seat of war.

They wiit have a grand dress parade, with a band of music, this (Sunday) afternoon, on the milltarT grounds at East ew -Toik, on which occasion they will give evidence of the asswuous attention and labor the officers have 9 bestowed upo nair arm. mere win ue uu uwjr pointmcnt 11 the wither is fair. XBKITXL OF THE TH TEE.MOXT REGIMES. The Sixth Regtment Vermw Volunteers are expected to arrive here this morning New-Haven steamboat, having left Montptiler yestero, m0rning. This regiment has been mustered, armeu 8nd equipped fifteen days from the time the first sk.

were laxeu. THE LATE COL. ABEL SMITH. remains of CoL Aexi Skim, of the Thirteenth dav, and will WUUamsburgh to-South Fifth-street NetWInTiTknown8 la to the arrangements to bTniife THE CASE OF DR. twoTT Great Excitement Abent Calvary Chare.

The Charch Flated-Dr. Hcett Ileas; in EfOgy Ills Sen Arrested Dr. 8cett Ke sinwa. From the San FrancUea Evening Bulletin, Sept. 23, There was a great crowd of people about Calvary Church yesterday, and an immense throng ithin the church during the morning service, when Dr.

Soorr preached as uual. In the evening, the service that had been advertised was omitted, and the church was not opened. No violence was done to the Doctor, and the crowd that was gathered about the building seemed rather to have come together to fee what was going to be done rather than to do any. thing. But the story of the day needs to be told from the beginning and consecutively CACSE Or THE TROUBLE.

The cause of Dr. Scon's coming again so suddenly before the public, and making so much stir in his coming, was his speeches on Monday last before the Califuiiiia Presbytery, of which he is a member. On that occasion Rev. Mr. Looxis introduced certain "loyally resolutions." Dr.

"Scorr alone opposed them, insisting that they were part of a cpncertd scheme to surprise him and put him in a false pogition ami liiat they were introduced after an assurance that nothing of the sort should be Introduced. How truly this hs the case, the clergyman ho introduced the resolutions sets forth in another part of the Bulletin to-day. WEEK THE DOCTOR'S SPEECHES CORRECTLY RE-! PORTED But the Presbytery meeting was a very thinly at" tended -one. None of the representatives of the secular press were present, and the only report of the firoceedirgs was made by the reveiend editor of a re-lgious paper. The report being a very interesting one, as copied from the Pacific into our columns, on Wednesday last.

On Saturday last, we published a note from the Moderator of Presbytery, Rev. S. T. Wells, in which he says that, having observed an incorrect report of Dr. Scott's remarks," he had obtained and enclosed a copy of what he did say.

This note, and the remarks riitcn out by Dr. Scon himself, as nearly verbatim as he could recollect them," we published. As the only report which Mr. Wells could have observed as incorrect," was the one that we copied from the Pacific, the following correspondence upon the subject will be read with interest Rev. A.

Loomix, Temporary Clerk of the Presbytery of California in the Er nine Saturday last, the Moderator of your Presbytery, Kev S. T. Wells, states that the report of Dr. Scon's remarks, as they appeared in the city papers, and which report wan taken from the Pacific is incorrect." He does not specify wherein it "is incorrect," and the public is left to infer that the report does not tally with the facts which it professes to detail. If you have read the Pacific of last Thursday, will you inform me if that report is correct or not, and oblige ours truly, EDITOR OF THE PACIFIC." San Francisco, Sept.

23. Editos Pacific I have your note of Sept, 23, in which you ask me to inform you whether the report of Dr. Scon's remarks in tresbytery, as given in the Pacific of last Thursday, is correct. in answer 1 have to say that I read the report in the Pacific more than once, and that there was nothing in it which struck me as being over-stated. 1 think the report substantially correct.

ith sincere regards, yours. A. W. LOOMIS. In the above statement of Mr.

Looms I entirely concur. W.C ANDERSON. 1 concur ia the statement as given by Mr. Looms. K.

H. WALLER. I agree with the statement of Rev. Mr. Looms, and regard che report ia the Pacific, though not full, yet.

as far as it goes, strictly in accordance with truth. WlLIdAstS Stated Clerk of Presbytery ef California. I regard the statement in the Pacific as substantially correct. E. R.

HAW LEV. Eiitroa Pacific Ton have called my attention to the statement of Rev. 8. T. Wells, that your report of the remarks of Kr.

Dr. Scon is incorrect They seem to me correct, as far as they go. I cannot, however, affirm positively, of my own memory, that Dr. Scon used the expressions you have placed la italics, and yet my Impression is that he did asc the former of the latter I am less clear. 7 FEED.

BL'EL. But while the remarks of Dr. Scon, as written out by himself from recollection, differed widely from the report which Dr. Axraaasoa, and other clergymen say they believe to be correct, they themselves were not of a nature to Inspire loyal men with thanks for their utterance, and there was evident on Saturday a disposition on the part of the good people of this loyal city to give unmistakable assurances, in some proper way, to the Trustees and pewholders of Calvary that the Doctor's coarse was offensive to the honest loyal sentiment of the people. There were beside a good many ever-xealons men of tolerably ood intentions who felt just like making a martyr of r.

Scon. Before night, however, pubBc sentiment had pretty clearly asserted itself to the effect that, bad as Dr. Scon's ill-concealed sympathy with Jeff. Davis was, it would be still more discreditable to San Francisco to have any disorderly or unlawful proceedings about his Church, or any violent demonstrations made toward him. And so feeling, the town went to bed Saturday night tUIDiT MOUBia.

Soon after midnight there began to be something of a crowd on Bush-street, between Montgomery and San some. When the occasional passer-by asked what was up, those early risers said, Nothing they only came down to see what was doing they didnl suppose anything would be done, but they cants early to get good seats." THE CHCRCH rLAOrftD AJf HTIOT OW Da. SCOTT. By davlight it was clear that somebody had been at work. There was a Union flag displayed from the very top of Calvary roof, where there never was one before probably.

From the west lamp-post there was another, a cheap concern and from the eastern lamn-pot still another, for which rumor has it that J. P. Noras had paid $2i for this special service. On the northeast corner of Do bite's new buUdlnr. obliquely opposite the Church, an effigy was danrlinx by the neck front an upper window, ft was labeled.

44 Dr. Soon, the Reverend Traiior." At 6)4 A. officers Hoaro and Mrxsog. of the Police, reached the spot and at once proceeded to cut down and lux the effigy away. The crowd looked on without much concern.

They made no demonstration toward preventing its removal, but their numbers were constantly increasing, and by 8 o'clock there could not have been less than 1,800 people in the vicinity-all quietly talking with each o3er, but manifesting not the slightest excitement. who WAS 8HI. A curious Incident occurred about aa hour later. A respectable woman who lives on Bush -street, near Du-pont, went down to the butcher's on the corner to act the meat for her dinner. She asked the batcher what the big crowd meant down the street Why," said he, 44 they're going to hang Dr.

Soon, and I have a great mind to shut up and go down and lake a hand in the iob." The woman had a large market-basket in her hand. She thought a moment, then said. 44 I'll have a hand in it, too," at the same moment dashinx her empty market-basket, with all her force, in tie butcher's face. She had no bonnet on, slippers were on her feet, and she wore a morning-gown. She made good time down the street from a swift walk she soon broke into a run, and she came down the north sidewalk to the church on full trot She tried the upper gate, but that was locked.

She tried the lower, found ft unlocked, entered, and ascended to the lam, post the $25 flag was waving. She rolled it up so it would not tear, and in a trice it was her'sT Shi wrapped It carefully around the staff, and had retreated with to the basement archway before the crowd had waked lo what she was doing; Then she came back and faced the people. Some of them told her they would have her arrested. Then the wttnanlr pluck spoke out wuj 44 Verv well." said she. I a than you.

But it was put there to tantalixc me! You fjvasnar exra fist snw ttraaicbsn a. wu utmj Sw iw bij huuw UN put op there's a mad i 7 i jui ii Bp mere's Somebody said. 44 Hang her hang her meanw hile one man seixed hhr by the ou'd better go and get some rum flr.t Here a gentleman who recoxnlxed th ni una tref wnna a. up. He said to the crowd, 44 Let her alone ahe isan honest woman- Lnion woman.

She sneans no harm. Remember, she La a woman." wacm 00 Then again the woman spoke for herself- Vw nlgT-MrxcT belong there. She felt inspired to unaYvwarkof fclirm lvem Th woman havinx ceased hosOliaes, some men covered the effigythat la pulling it downTswi3 pull the effigy down too. "tp to loo-i all she was after was to -nun went into the basement archway, took, the flag, a lathed It again to Ue lamp-post AX ODD BLCNDITt. Mr.

Notes, the man who bought and originally the fiag, had seen nothing ol the aoove. ip toir.g, about o'clock, that things were in good Thap he went off after his breakfast On returning, his practiced eye lokl him that the staff did not stan i quite perpendicular. 80, without speech or apology, he went unto the lamp-post and began to cut the The crowd would notttand that Tser thought it a most impudent and outrageous proceeding of tome Dixie man. They pitched in upon him. hustled mm over railing mm 7.

tieiooa. 11 kiuuij. Knn.kt th.f want is to straighten it up." Meanwhile, Mrs. el- i i i wKinnin. mlirhlllV.

Bell I17U1 klOUU III, TIIJJJ UJfl 1- 44 That's right." said she, 44 give to mm he one of -'rMrt. Give it to him When the crowd discover mistake, they made ample apologies, but nobov after that thought it best to meddle with the flag. But It was ht-jrin- church tini, the crowd as wondering whethe, church wid be opened. The Sabbath-school ildren and -achers came through the mass unarmed, and entered the basement, wondering what had mue tneir Wvjj tnr an nonular ail of a sudden. Dr.

def of Police, and a equau oi wen, nau cuinc ouu fcre 1U v. quietly waiting raseurem iui TTi UD. sooieuiiiig THE RKBTlCKS. As soon as the doors were open a great rushed in. All the seats were taken in no time.

Extra benches and chairs were bi ought in until the aisles were full. But, until 10)4, there was scarcely a woman in the house. "Then the "saving clauses," he little folks from the Sabbalh-school, came up and were disposed in their places. A little later than usual the families of the congregation arrived, and were given men seats as they could get, so that there was sprinkling enough of women and children finally to assufe the most timid that nothing wrong would occur under the sacred roof. Dr.

Scon rode down from his houe In a us. As he walked dow Bush-street Officer Burs followed on his track, looking very much to Ihe scarcely diminished crowd a if either Blits as uuder the Doctor's charge, or the Doctor under Bute's. But no violence viv sinjvwi i turner, mere was a iiiue -an -uig, and uh "-irig, and oh "-ing, and There he goes but no violence. The Docter got Inside safely, and ny uegrees reccneu ms pulpit. "Everything that he aid while he occupied it was written the sermon and the prayer and he never turned a hair aside from the manuscript.

Nerer was a prayer more carefully listened to. It invoked a bUssinu cn the head of our Government, on ail in authority, on publishers and printers, and all who are in positions to influence men but there was no savor sympathy with secession in it. The f-ernion as almost equally free of offence to Die quick-eared and mimy-headed critic that sat by. It was a quiet exposition of the meaning of the text, 2d Corinthians, 20, '-Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us," A great many left as the sermon proceeded, but the hall was full of men anxious to take their seats, and eary of standing. At the close of the services the great congregation ent out quietly enough.

ATER CHCRCH. Dr. Scott passed the time of day with his friends in the hall, and was proceeding down the west steps, as usual, when Mrs. Selbt invited him to take a seat in her carriace and ride home. Assentlnx, she took his arm.

They walked down the east steps, Dr. Bebks anu nis men Happening to oe oeiore ana Denina tnem. The carriage stood near the gate, and on its seat with the driver sat Mr. Gazlat. The minute Dr.

Scott touched the sidewalk the whole crowd pushed up to meet him. In the jam it was impossible to recognize faces, so sudden was the movement The next moment Mrs. Selbt, Dr. Scott and Officer Blits, were inside the carriage. The driver, apparently scared half out of his its, held his pawing horses firm, and there was no start made.

A dozen men held the horses by the bits, and the pressure was getting prodigious. On the Montgomery end of the mass there was a little cry of "hang him 44 string him up and there were some hisses but for the most part, the assemblage was still, only desperately anxious to see what was going on. Officers Docolas and Lees had leaped to the box with the driver, crowding Gaslbt off. But still the horses didnt start Dr. Buses, seeing the insides all right, slapped the carriage door to and bounded also into the box.

44 Put on the whip," said he but the driver sat like a statue. Seeing that one big, red-shirted fellow still held the horses by their bridles, the Chief and Lees happened, co-incidentally, to carry their hands back and under their coats, which the red-ehirt seeing, he dropped the bridles in no time, and the horses darted off down the street amid the cheers of the people. The Doctor had no more trouble that day. He was carried straight home, and did not again come out it or was mere any great crowa around ms resilience in the evening. TOLAS fcCGTT ASD MIDPLITOM ARRESTED.

As soon as the carriage had rolled out of sight a iuan luuuniru luc aurps, anu wig out nree cneers for the Uniondown with traitors and seceders!" The cheers were given with a will. Among the congregation, struggling to make way through the crowd, was Wan a it Scon, son of the Doctor, and aged about 17. He was recognized by some fellow, who exclaimed, Here's the son of a hang Whereupon young Scott, drawing off, gave the ruffian a blow that stretched him upon the pavement A great maay admired the feat, still, the crowd was closing upon hun, when an officer jumped tnto the thickest, and taking young Scon by the arm, told him he must take him to the station-house. Seeinx the voulh a cantive. vounr Mtmlbto rushed up and hit the officer a blow, saying that he'd So quietly if no violence were done him.

Then seena-jg to awake to the fact that it might be an officer who had his friend in charge, he asked what authority he had. The officer showed his star, and Mudletox surrendered. The officer asked Scott if he was armed Scon said he had a pistol, and instantly handed it over to Officer Bovax. A hackman, perceiving that a cab would be a convenience, forced his horses through the mass of people, shouting, 44 Here, Borax, put hha in, and I'll take you up." So the prisoners were cabbed ana taxeu to ine siauon-aouse. HOW TOCSG SCOTT GAME TO HASH! THE ri8TOL Young Scott; his friends say, never carries arms of a respectable citizen, who does not herself attend Calvary, called to him as he was passing, and asked him if he was armed.

He answered 44 No." "Then," said she, 44 take that, but first promise me not to use it on any emergency, except to defend your father with, if his life is in daager." The lad made she promise and took the pistot Against MiBDtEToa ao charge was made. Young Scott's case was called to-day in the Police Court, IVIU UUH 116 was peifectly justifiable In what he did, and dls- tiarwAjl 0 IERTICE IS THE ETEHIKO. Notice was given that there would be services in the evening, when Alixaxpeb Scott, of Humboldt would preach, but President TxacaxMAcaxa called oa the Trustees after the morning affair, and urged the impropriety of any such course. He represented that it as wiser far to leave the church unopened for the evening. They assented, and the church doors were no more unlocked.

But until bedtime there was more or less of a gathering ia the part of Bush-street about the church. They seemed to suspect that Secession might walk a ghost about the premises. They were Micawbers, hound tn tun nn nan1 it Quid-nuncs, unable to sleep if there were a possibility, "appcHiug mat Uicy mi gill DUSS. This morning there is a general thanksgiving ex- Sressedthat no'hing more discreditable happened; lat inside the church there was no word or sound from all the audience unfitting the day. There is, too a general expression of hope that Dr.

8oorfs people will consider how much better for their pastor's health the warm air of Louisiana is than the raw winds of San Francisco, and will urge the Trustees and Kldera tn th cept his resignation. This is coupled with the strong- est, expression ot sentiment that San Francisco must main. In 1 L. i wyei ucji uiv pcacv fluia maxe nn martvrm mn rtnt nsr AMan.0,.nMAM a fool of nerselL tDr. Scorr subseauentlv reJmd.

ami in r. days, via the Horn, for Europe, Intending to go to Germany with his family, and educate his children. iuarstern Teiecrapk. Bcrrxio, Saturday, Oct 19-Noon. uj icu aemana.

closing shade easier sales 10,000 bush. Chicago Snnnar at ttsUn 11 mm JlSTT Itt VneS'HSaWa Coix'cloaed Corn, 20c, on Wheat to New-York. orU-22i i'J10 bu8tt- Wheat Oats, 400 bush. Barley, ,000 bsnVRye. nor Trade light, owing to the storm, saiea 01 KTs.

Oat are again in better mnni Staf WtSI' active business CU1 a pause in to-day's nk. at der ate supphr sales 4 00 bush, sound Western MUedl 34c afloat 1,000 bush, out of order, on oriTa terms, and 000 bush, in car lots at -he day, 60 boU-'it 21a? aali. this P. M. of 230 bbls.

at 21e.21 HovX- 'Ftorr unchanged; Tfret night, bushel.5 ordlunry Whlte7adhtnflf 1- buahel- cW. Winter" Lf I0' Chicago Smlng held $1 06. Coxx scarce parts 7SJ00 bushels U'kit 11 afWh a. a. 00 bushels n.

fiO00 buU tl V1.7IMI kn.Wnl. Flod ateady. WHKAT-5lei il IduVt IS Chicago fS3rc, save him aDretiv severe eruooing. for he said, with great philosophy, 44 It's all for tae Union. But.

gentitiaen, you mistake your man. ami naid lor it Dut it mere ait keeCTub, fi Cfi. Cox quiet sale 9000 bmsKeia. at 44)e. Caxat Fanaars firm tie.

on Cora. XvC Flour, bushels Wheat. kmhea Bari.7" Exports 00 bbls. Flour, buskcla WhiTJ 116,01 Corn, 8,000 Barley, 6,000 Rye. Li'w Cerrklav.Octlg.

Fxorn unchanred. wheat quiat, and lc lower-He for No. 1, 73c. for No. X.

in store. Coax. Vca He higher. Oats firm. Moo bbls.

FlonT Wheat, baslielx Corn, ffi menis 0,000 bushels Wheat, M.0OO buabels Cora. Faxicavs firm. Exchange on New-York nnchanxed. Floce quiet. Wheat firm sales of 8,000 bush.

Red at 1 S3; White, $1 rt ia, Coa fitro; sales of 3,000 bush, at 5c Wxisxt firm at Philadelphia Meek Beard. fr Fhiladelphia. Saturday, Oct 19. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania State Fives, 761 Beading Railroad, 17 Ti Morris Canal, 95 Long Island lUilxoad, Pennsylvania Railroad, k.

Exchange onNew-York Paaeencers Sailed. Oct. IS In steamship Bavaria, for Southampton. Mr. and Mrs.

Kllis, Mr. t.erber and four children, lm U. Steia. Hermann t'hl. S.

fhilipp lay. Mr Sieixith aud family, New-V ork Jacob Tipp, Kansas K. Uterbsn. I-liUDurgn, isiaor jxuuiin, win jaacuoi, vainer; Wward Veyerhoff. hdadelpbla Mr.

and Mrs, Vlsjkl New-York Mr. and Mrs. Henry Theissea, Philadelphia Strrnhimer. New-Haven Mrs. and Miss CrnU Mr.

Marg. Minjfea, child and infant, Cla viuuvi. an. Marv liicner ana cnnu. Laata and MiJ.gcUifflin.

New-York; Mr. Ruls de Leon. Cuba -r- tvelyn Frank Myers, New-Yark; Blankenfae, St. I-ouis Claus Anderson, FhUia 8a-deho. Sweden Mrs.

Emilie Braun and four chitim. Hannibal. Mrs. Caroline Barley and seveaehlktrvn. Ca iforui; Mrs.

fcii Arena, Chicago; Miaa Carotid, "eller, Lveland Master 6. Wolf, JuL Livingsbrnt. Charles Banhe. New. York Louis Gorman California! and others in Peerage.

Total, 144. i MIKI art-EE AIM AX AC THIS BAT. bun 6 IS 3un 5 16 Moon tt man WATsa this bay. Sandy Hook. 8 OS Uov.

Island. 8 S8 Hell GaU .10 MARINE IISTELLIGENCE. NEW-YORK Oct. 1ft Cleared. Steamers Chesapeake, Crowell, Portland Allda, Robin-sou, lhiludelphia.

t-hipM C. L'Hvcnport, Kelly, Havre, C. C. Dnnoan Piam, Jraves, Sidney. S.

B. W. Cameron Chai. ard, Belk liavre. unch, Melncke WendL Baiks Josephine, Hint, Cork, for orders, T.

James; Salopian, Kay, Cork, tir orders, Craige at Nichols lings atny Palmer, Bulmer, Bayonne, France. J. W. Ellwell FliKht. Slocomb, Port-au-Prince.

K. Murray, baimah, Crow, St. John. N. J.

8. Dealey. Schooners Miuehaha, Youngs, 'Vrahington Rolling Tarsons, Baltimore, J. W. Moh.ee Tease, Eld ridge, Bel--last acid transport, R.

P. Buck i A rim, Tooker Hartlord, H.8. Kackett D. RumeU, Barber, HartlonL H. t.

Kackett A. G. Rowland, Rowland, Baltimore. F. Eltrell; W.

H. Mitchell. Cole, MachiaspoiCc? Snow S. P. Godwin.

Hobby, Stamford Laura. Br 1 Barberie. St. Jago de Cuba. Brett, Son Jt Alexander Middleton.Sli.pie.fhiUdelphla, L.

Kenny; Swan. (Br!) Rouike, Halifax, 11. G. Donovan D. K.

Eaton, Nielwil. ort Jeffeno. H. Beuner; Rival, Hobble, Ktan. ford Gertrude, Canidy, St.

John, X. master; Win. Haynes, Baltimore, T. G. Benton Sons A.

Aeksn. Baltimore. master: Lucy Ann. Lawrence, m.fl. i'v rtvn, xiciroa, l'erricuon, nMlunxtoa.

McCready. Mott lc to. TV Moops F.Brown, Carr, Bristol, L. Kenny; Freeman, Mystic Bridge, master. Emily, Arrived.

Steamer Westchester, Jones, Providence, with aadaato E. Bynner. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, with atdsa to Lepers: Kirk patriclc Steamer EliEabeth, Fowler, Baltimore, with atdsa Ut Wm. Lalteil. Steamer innesota, Garrett, Baltimore, with mdse.

to Vm. Ballell. Steamer Ironsides, Tandivere, Philadelphia, with mdse. to J. N.

Brigx. Ship Robert Center, Flipner, Liverpool 37 with coat to Traik Jc Ilearbora. Oct. 10, lat. 2 40, Ion.

0 10, spoke whaling brie; Pioneer, of and for New-London, from Cumberland Sound had lost three of the crew with scurvy. and bad three others down with it, who were not expected to live supplied them with provisions. Ship Black Sea, Rtckmers, Rotterdam GO ia ballast, to Funch, Meincke W'endt. Had light winds most si the pawace. Ship Sparkling Wave, Emery, Havre 36 ds in ballast, to Brett.

Son Co. Ship Sheridan, RnsselL Liverpool 42 da, with ooal How land Frothingham. Ship James R. Keeler, Delano, London 39 with mdse. and 30 passenger to Crocker, Wood Co.

Ship F. C. Scranton, Magna, Liverpool 38 with esal to Iiwrence, Giles Co. i Ship La Rochelle, Junge, Liverpool 30 de with coal to anch, Meincke ii Weadt. Bark Wm.

ao Name, (new. of Xew-York.) Cook. Kill-bridge. Me TO hoars, in ballast, to O. H.

Badger 4 Co.1 Was detained 24 hoars outside in consecaenceof for. Bark Conciliator, of Shields,) Richmond, gliiro 13 d- la ballast, to Negrepont Ageloito. xperiencd heavy weather; stove bulwarks. Ac SotU, Sandella, Maracnibo with coffee, Ac, to E. Farenstedt J1C0.

Left no Am." vessels. brig James B. Geonra, (of Baltimore.) Snow, Rio Jaa- eiro Sept. 12, in baUaat, te master, aid. in eo.

with brig- New-tork; Seraphine, for barkF. for Gibraltar. Brig Union, Furlong, Digby, N. with wood te master. Brig illiam Akins, Waaman.

LIngan, C. B-. a8dj-. with coal to Richard Irvin. eoilDlR.

De( LiDgin with Brig Sabae, Baker, Klixabethport, for Boston. Schr. fripn, Saandera, Linxaa, C. 40 with coal to Richard Irvin. Schr.

Georgiana, (Br) Waycott, Vanxanilla 28 dii; with mahogany to Brett, 80a 4s CoT Schr. Brontes, Fowers, Malaga Sept. 18 rinsed Gibral- I tar Irth. with fruit te i. B.

Gagr. Schr. John Shaw, Wallace, Ungan, C. IS as wittt coal to Thompson At Banter. Schr.

Judge Hopalas, Munell, Elixabethport, forKn- -Hsven. bchr. Scioto, Macember, Cew Bay, C. 20 ds with coal to Robert BeUoni Co. i Shr.

Tigris, Windsor, N. 8 ds-with Wolff. J7 7. 8chr. Nw Delight, ficovOle, Elixabethport, fori 8on- Schr.

Admiral, Trefethsn, lUlsahethporW for Dover. I Schir. Merritt, Hughson. for New- Haven. br.

Henry Clay, Delano, Kondout, with coal, boanl to Warwick. 1 Bchr. N. Tyler, Ogdea, Elixabethport, for Hartford. S'J Schrf C.

L. Lovennc. Jones. iUisatbsthportJb Tsuntoa 1 Schr. J.

Morrell, Logaa, aUisabethport, for Pr-n'p -Schr. Niantjc, Earber.Taunten.io ballast. Schr. E. G.

BaxtcsuTitcomb, 8aco 4 with headlax. Schr. Trident, Snow, Thossaston 8 dx, with latha Schr. Henrietta. Shaw, Bangor 8 with lumber.

Schr. F. H. Abbott, Smith, Brookhavon, ia ballast, Schr. J.

MoCluskey, KeUy, YarnwutnTkiaT fbr. Lacv Blaka. While, Rockland with Usae. iKew-Haven. in ballast.

i Schr. Charger, Mahan, Elixabethport, for FaU Hirer, chr. Amelia, im. ClitkMhn ut Schr. Victoria, Murphy.

aUixabethport. fcritostonw Schr. Home. Phianev. Boston with 1 1 Sloop Geo.

Warren. Smith. Klixabethport, for Sag IIr- WIKD Saaset. S.H with rain. Arrived Oct.

18. i.8tST'J,owl,lr?ont.HTr srt- in ballast, to L-1 land. Tucker Smith. Experienced rerr heTveBterir 8ept. IS to 27th, was in one conaous bsavr "Ji fP-Ut.

4S ion. 28 JO, cameofwita ber name Anr 14th Inst lat. 42 3, saw a ship show tog a white signal, with anchor in it 1Kb. was in SoTwVM liiff ViG1rer'irom Glasgow for New-York 5 lait 1 to master Ktavnol 42 Ubal- Ship John 8. Harris, (ef Portland.) Harmon, Portland to eollast, to maeter.

WU1 toad tW EST BMkCUra C. BeU, Shackford. Boston OctT 1 la ba lJCOa C2-, Jct- 13, Fishing Rip bIr windward, supnoesd the pwSISJ'i te tThom and Loodoa at 2 a laAd in sodden heavy saaaU from 8. ftU TL'iHii -i- the ship running before the wind, with mainmaat gone saw a brig run dowa and htve to near her. bat she soon filled away aid stood to Stmthward.

and the ship kept before the WmdT ftiiffhfu' V.ri5.11' Si in Ballast, te T. l.fwight. eld. la n. with ka.k ii.ih U'eTpl; hadhexd wTndTtnsi laujrr aut urig AdeiphL Johnson, Liagan, C.

B-to James Bishop Co. i-S 8 With cOal Belew. Tamerlane. Holmes Cardiff Sept. 1 1 ghip Mortimer Livtogston, Samson, Havre Sept fchip Mary Glover, (of Boston.) from Opi.

18-pc girBobert i PeeL for AatwerpY Khbf. E. U. Taylor and Jacob A. Stomler, for LaaOoa A aa K.

auTm t7Br)Uverpaoi. Barks tl! Biesa.j Havre. IH Is lialiail Mm turn fi I i I .1 1. otar. ciuo owu wr Havana.

'j Oct. 19 SteamxMna itaswi. tt. 1 I tnpassage. stn mst passed bark YJ': "4snd.

Crockett, from Newport, 5erBind a Br. bark, disnxasted, towed Into St. George's by a Government steamer. ana passed toe Battery at ia- ia. P.

JUtm 1 iiiMm. ivi for Liverpool. and aasaad tha Uaiterv itU Jl 3 r. M.j U. S.

steam gunboat Pembina. I The schr. Vt n.if.K.M 1 A.H 1 doa.badapaxsageot42asstetobalhwt. -4 Falmoctb, Oct. 13.

The ship Josephine, of ruman, from Sunderland for Genoa, wna rail-road irna and coal, pat into this port oa tbe 3eth alt leaking badly. A sarvey has been held, and she wiil diacharea for further examination. Her stern is badly started, and the vessel badly strained. Spekesu eke. Hamminr Rint htrw kmn tnr Uin.mM Aaaflai.

at is. Ion. is so. Kockaway Br: bark.of Xewry.henes for Qaeenstowa iai. 41 49.

Ion. sr. Socthrr hrfv. frnn t. i.vj nr Rhmi- TT il Ant.

1 a In. 1 as 'At Rio Janeiro, 8ept- 12, ships Welfleea, foe Uaraptoe Koads lor orders, neat day Annie Rowan. for Kew-Yoch la 'A batka Uinnihui. uiidu Ku. ticleer.

do. briira w.n.ia rtnla. 4a. tl iltv. ftreaa Baltimore, Flying Fagle.

for New-Tor A neat day i sahr. Tapes, just air aad otaerx as betesn t4 at i 5 'tl 1 1 .1.