%\t | ]xtM. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1862. Hr We can take no notice of anonymous commodca tlona. We do not return rejected manuscripts. %r Voluntary correspondence solicited from all parti of to world, and especially from onr different military •sd naval departments. When need, tt will be paid for. THE WAR. Major Gkshral Ambrose Evbrett Burnside assumed command of our,Grand Army in Virginia yesterday in a neat and modest address, wbioh con tains little else but'an expression'of his approoia tion of the responsibilities of the trust, the love he bears for his country, her brave defenders, and for his late commander. Burnside is a man of fine figure, with asharp, expressive eye, a large forehead, and well-moulded features. Ho creates an impression among troops wherever he goes, and they generally love him for his unassuming manners, well-known courage, and dashing aotion. General Burnside has always been one of General Model an’s wannest friends and moat ardent admirers; his faith in the late oommander-in-ehief was never stronger than when he joined him and fought under him in Mary land, and for this reason ho has refused more than onoe to take command of the Army of the Poto mao. Although we have published the outline Of his life In The Press, his assumption of the oommand of our largest army will warrant us in reproducing the following brief biography. He was born in Liberty, a small town in Union county, Indiana, May 23,1824. He entered, the Military Academy in 1842, and graduated Ho. 18 in a class Of thirty-eijht, in 1547, taking brevet rank and pay of a seoond lieutenant in the 2d U. S. Artille ry. September, 1847, Lieut. Burnside was promot ed to a full second lieutenancy in Company C, 3d Artillery, since rendered famous as Bragg’s Bat tery,” Bragg himself being then Captain of it. With this battery, Lieutenant Burnside march ed,. in General Patterson’s division, to tho oily of Mexico, and remained there until the close of the Mexican war. After this he served with his company in New Mexico, where he was distinguished in encounters with the Apache Indians, being complimented in general orders. On the I2lh of December, 1851, he was promoted to a first lieutenancy, in the room of an officer who was oashieted. When tho present Lieut. Col. Jas. D. Graham, of the Corps of TopographicalEugineere, was appointed United States Astronomer in the joint commission to settle the frontier lines of the United States and Mexico, Lt. Burnside was chosen to fill the office of quartermaster, and in this capacity he convoyed despatches from Col. Gra ham to President Fillmore, travelling twelve hun dred miles across the plaids in seventeen days, •with an escort of only throe men. After serving a short time at Fort Adams, Newport harbor, Lieut. Burnside resigned, in 1853. After his resignation, he turned his attention to tho manufacture of a breech-loading rifle of his own invention, known as the “ Burnside rifie,” a project which resulted in considoiablo pecuniary loss. General Burnside then sold h'S establishment to his brother-in-law, who has supplied quite a number of the Burnside | rifie3 to the present Administration. Subsequently ! to this, he was, with General McClellan, connected with the Illinois Central Railroad, holding the position of president of the land office depart ment! While residing at Bristol, Rhode Island, he married M’ss Bishop, of Providence, and , re moved with her to Chicago, upon being appointed to the Illinois Central. At the outbreak of the ro beUiogj at the request of Gov. Sprague, he assumed ihe.coloneloy of the Ist Rhode Island volunteers. This regiment did good service in the first battle of Bull Run, its colonel acting as brigadier general of the second brigade, the seoond division. After this be was appointed brigadier general of volun teers, his commission being dated 6th August, 1861. Of the celebrated “Burnside Expedition” to North Carolina, nothing need be said. At the bat tle of Antietam, in September last, General Burn side’s corps d’armee performed a highly important • part. It took the mam road to Sharpiburg, on the left, ana encountered the most determined opposi tion in successfully executing its part of the gene ral plan of the battle. General Burnsido had to cross tho bridge over the Antietam creek, and dis lodge the enemy, who were in strong force and position on the opposite side. Twice his army made an attempt to cross, and twice was it repulsed, With heavy loss, but the third attack, led by the Generalin person, was successful, and the position was won, though at a great sacrifice of life. Beauregard will soon have to defend the forts and city which he took from a brave commander and an imbecile Executive. How differentlydo the powers act that now hold sway in the South ! Non combatants are peremptorily ordered to leave the doomed city of Charleston on the eve of, its attack by the United States forees, and those who are too poor to cart themselves off will be hurried away by military authority. Bellicose Beauregard ques tions the right of the Northern “ Abolitionists,” as he calls all of us, to abolish slavery; hut he has no conscientious scruples when ho tells the people of a ; considerable Southern city to leave it, “for, be fore he would allow the ruthless invaders to occupy its sacred precincts, he would lay Charleston in ashes.” So, then, the city of the birth of Se cession is incapable of defence against our iron clads. The forte and older defences “to which only his genius could give existence”—perfectly impregnable, may not now be trusted. The truth is, the rebels are about to “strain a point” again, as they did a while since. They expect to lose certain points on the coast this winter. These they will give up to our troops as reluotaht'y as circum stances will admit, while they launch their heaviest army successively against both wings of ours about Richmond. Iff thiß hope, the rebel leaders pro pose to prolong the rebellion, but we opine that they will fail in their “magnificent strategy.” Our army rests not now until the rebellion is crushed. And this result will soon he accomplished, if the people will but lay away political, or more pro perly partisan, issues and petty spites, and sup port the great head of the Government in doing its tremendous duty henceforth England and the Moral Law. Tlio world lias many shrines at which it swings its various incense.. Ambition, radiat ing alluring, but half-lurid, gleams, like some grotesquely-carved, vaguely-lit altar amid the . mystic glooms of an Egyptian festival, looks down on votaiies that kneel in thousands. Pride, wealth, power, honor, birth, courage, mind—each has a temple reared for its special worship, and gathers its devotees from every land, and rank, and condition. But many as are the shrines where Passion and Desire pour their devotions, all the while doing hom age to themselves, there is but one temple for tbe whole world, but one pulpit whence issues a voice for all peoples., Galilee has aio beauty of walls, or nave, or transept, yet it wins a pilgrimage of souls greater than the state liest cathedral; the mountain whence the Anointed spoke his first compand of inspired wisdom is Eameless, but its summit is bathed "in an Eternal light, and two hundred cen. furies have looked to it as to the greatest moral landmark. How, its words penetrate into every recess of life! How they sound out, clear and full, above even the present fu rious turmoil of parties, and prejudices, and principles! And how forgetfulness or dis regard of them had plunged us into all these horrors! If we had remembered, No man can serve twp masters,” would we have en deavored to worship Liberty in a prayer that began and ended with an invocation of Slavery ? If we bad held aloft as our motto, “Ye are the light of the world,” would we now be quench ing our bequeathed torch in fraternal blood? Or, to take a more special illustration, would not the fullest opportunities be granted us by other nations to work out a fair result of our •difficulties, if cupidity did not intervene, and that-very anxious avarice condemned in, “Take no thought for the morrow, saying, '■wherewithal shall wo bo clothed.” It is no palliation of our Offence to adduce "the committal of a like offence by some other people; but we have been preached to so often by England, we have been found such fault with on the score of morality, that it is conformable to our sense of justice to retort a like accusation. Having exhausted the vo ■cabulary of common abuse and the arguments fashioned by human ingenuity out of malice, the English press is now resorting to funda snental ethics in tho effort to bring us to a ■sense of our duty and their Interests. We admit the excellence of the criterion as well as the fairness of the adverse judgments de duced therefrom; we do deserve condemna tion. But we have a choice of judges; if a " decision must be made against us, we prefer to have it givep by whiter ermine than Britain can show; or, if these moral fdlminatibns are to be hurled at us, we claim onr right to ap peal to the same law and demonstrate an equal' transgression on the part of our opponent. We have just now frankly confessed the flagrant violations of the moral law that have, been made by this but there is a text from this same Sermon on tho Mount that we quote to England in return : « And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field ; they toil not, neither do they spin.” In view of her insatiable, cotton ra pacity, sir-violent that it induces her to forget every law of common honesty—to say nothing of courtesy and the finer humanitarian rela tions—and so endless as to make her abroga tion of international decency a chronic cancer upon the body politic of the whole world; in view of all the partisan pleading, the under hand mercantile wire-pulling, the diplo matic trickery, the open violation of neu trality, and the indirect piracy used to ob tain cotton, we recommend the , foregoing quotation to England’s attentive considera tion. It will, indeed, he an amusing Illustra tion in humanity’s jeßt-book—that which ex hibits John Bull as leaving his beef and ale to contemplate the lilies of the field. But it is better to be the subject of the world’s laugh ter than the /world’s scorn; with beef, Bull may desert .bile, and make an exchange of lilies for libels. Let him not ask about the wearing staple of the flowers, nor rush to them to find a substitute for cotton; let him only so connect them as to make a garment with which to hide the naked hideousness of his moral de formity. America, though actuated by disgust more than by filial reverence, will be glad to step backwards to throw the covering over her: parent. At any Tate, let us hear ho more of the moral law from England. It is too glorious to be degraded into party purposes. Its altar-flames must be kept burning by the oil of kind feel ings and pure intentions. It must not be lowered to the level of the shrines of Passion and Desire. The nameless mountain shall still he encircled with its halo of purity and truth, that the nations may know how to direct their courses, and wo have a hope above these gloomy clouds. What Did Gladstone Mean 1 Mr. Gladstone evidently holds by the old proverb, “ Second thoughts are best.”/ He has revised and corrected his Newcastle speech, so as to make it as much non-com mittal as possible, and the Londonderry Sentinel, a very well-conducted'lrish paper, gives the following resume as conveying its leading points: “ He stated distinctly that England had' no rea son to desire the disruption of the Union. He ex ; cased the North for its partial connection with slavery. Formerly, he said, the slave-owners made the laws, and the Federal Government was obliged to enforce them. We can conceive a state of separation which would be more opposed to slavery than this. If the Northern States were completely free, and slavery were limited to the Southern States/ without the possibility of exten sion, it would be preferable to the old arrangement as it stood. - That arrangement, however, is not likely to be restored. Whether the North succeed in re-establishing the Union, or the South succeed in.gaining independence, the changes promise to be such that slavery will soon disappear. Mr. Gladstone expressed distinctly his private ooiuion that it was for the interest of England if the Union had continued: He expressed his approval of the neutrality wbioh is now pursued by the British Go vernment. The speech is generally considered to bathe precursor of the recognition of the Sjuthorn States, but the praise of neutrality appears to be inconsistent with this. The right honorable gen tleman did not say that the time had coma when neutrality should cease. Instead of expressing strong sympathy on behalf of the South, he made an appeal on behalf of the North, aiiff referred to the good reception they had given the Prince of Wales. He appears, indeed, to expect separation, as many others do who watch the progress of events. It is possible to expect separation as a fact, with out desiring it, or oherishing any strong sympathy one way or other. Whether the North conquer the South or not, there is so much bitterness b:- tween the parties that a real union appears to be next to iuqossible.” This modification, however, did hot satisfy the public—perhaps it failed to satisfy Pal merston, whose own London organ, the Globe, handled Mr. Gladstone pretty smartly, in the following significant words : “ If Mr. Gladstone had any Cabinet secret to keep as. to the American conflict, make no doubt that he would have kept it strictly and honorably. Our inference from his having placed no special guard on his expressions at Newcastle i 3 that he was‘shnplj_ takiDg the license which public men generally "have "Men tailing, or expruarfag Uls own sense of the disruption between North and South. Perhaps, as a Cabinet Minister, it might have been better that he should-have considered more carefully beforehand what might he in ferred from his words, as - well as what he directly meant to express ; but in Mr. Gladstone the statesman cannot always keep down, the great memberofParliament. ” This rap on the knuckles must have an noyed Mr. Glabstone mere than a grave re proof from the Premier, for it not only con veys censure, but intimates ’ that the after dinner orator was verbose and confused. For a public speaker who does not make Ms mean ing clear' might better not exhibit his inca pacity. Mr. Gladstone’s - oratory is long winded, and as Mrs. Malaprop angrily repu diated any “dispersion ot her parts of speech,” so the rhetorical and metaphysical Chancellor of the Exchequer must be indignant at Pal merston’slow estimate of his eloquence. At last, Mr. Gladstone has found it neces sary, in a letter from his private secretary to some inquiring Manchester man, to explain wbathe 'did say and mean, viz: that it was useless lor the North to struggle with the South aud that “ the Confederation which has been formed under Mr. Jefferson Davis has shown itself to be sufficiently supplied with the elements which make a nation, and with the will and power to defend its independent existence.” What he did say at Newcastle •was much "more decided than this, namely that Jefferson Davis had made the South “ a great nation.” Further, Mr. Gladstone, per his private secretary, confusedly declares that whereas some parts of Ms Newcastle speech neutralize other parts, he cannot be responsible for the inferences, pro or con, which people may draw from his cold ver bosity. This Gladstone letter, which we pub lished yesterday, is a curious maze of high sounding words, conveying no certain idea. Truly did the poet say, “Your true bo meaning puzzles more than wit,” Greek Revolution of 1863. Among the latest news from Europe is the not unexpected intelligence that a partial in surrection in Greece had become general;' that King Otho had abdicated in favor of one of bis brothers (either Luitpolb or Adalbert) 1 ; that a provisional government, with Prince Maurocordato as President, had been estab- , lished; and that the Bavarian dynasty had been deposed. Six months ago, in these co lumns, we predicted, from the tendency of events and policy in Greece, that the deposi tion of Otho I. waa inevitable. In 1821; Greece revolted from Tuikish mis ■ rnle, and declared its independence. After a prolonged contest, the Sultan acknowledged the nationality of Greece, in 1829. The crown would probably have been offered to Lord By box, wlio threw bis fortune and his life into the contest soon after it commenced, but pre maturely died, eariy in 1824. To conciliate Eng land, Prince Leopold, son-in-law of George IT., was offered the sovereignty of Greece, which he prudently declined, finally accept ing that of Belgium. In 1882, Prince Orno, a ad of 17, son of King Lours of Bavaria, was accepted as King of Greece, and commenced bis reign by abjuring the Catholic, and adopting, the Greek religion. On his ma jority in June, 1885, he began to govern with out a regency, and married a German princess in 1886—one of the race of strong-minded women, whose evil counsel led him for years to resist granting a promised constitution to the country which adopted him, and which he finally did grant, on the spur of a revolution, in 1843. Ever since, the purpose of this royal couple has been to render the constitution a dead letter; to give places, emoluments, and patronage to German followers, instead of to well-qualified Greeks; to treat with dis favor and disrespect the European Powers by whose material aid Ms kingdom had been established. The rapacity of the German followers of the Court has exhausted the public treasury, and of the national debt the interest has remained unpaid for years. We have not yet ascertained the immediate cause of the new revolution, which has been •some time expected, and know not, therefore; what form of government may be adopted. Prince Alexander Maurocordato, now in his seventy-second year, is; one of the most eminent of Greek publicists. The friend of Byron, with whom be participated in fee ! struggle for national independence, he has • frequently held high official place, under the ' regency and personal government of King j Otho, and has been repeatedly elected to a . seat in tho Greek Parliament; ho has suc cessively been ambassador to Munich, Lon don, and Paris. Since 1854, when he finally retired from the cabinet with his principal , colleagues, he has been the parliamentary • leader of fee popular opposition. Forty years ago, Lord Byron declared that whenever Greece became a nation, Prince Maubooor dato was the person who should be placed upon its throne. It is not very probable that the great European Powers, which have long been hopeless ef Greece, under Bavarian mis rule, will trouble themselves to interfere, on account of the new revolution. LETTER FROM “OCCASIONAL.” "Washington, Nov. 10,1862. During the recent political contests, the De mocratic leaders were foremost in. complaining .that, the' war had been weakly and inefficiently prosecuted, and this judgment, together with the objections of many of the Republicans, undoubtedly contributed largely to the victo ries of the so-called Democracy. The motive of the change in the command of the Army of the Potomac was undoubtedly to respond to the general demand for more active o pe rations in that department; and when military investigations came to sanction the popular wish, the President could not withhold his approval of the recommenda tion of the military authorities. General Hal leck’s letter of the 28th of October, and the despatch of Gen. McClellan of the 224 of the same month, furnish the military explanation of the change alluded to. In view of these plain facts, it would be absurd to suppose that the Administration can be directly or indirectly censured for its action of Saturday last; and it is to be hope’d that we shafi have a more impar tial and less party judgment on this dosion, than might have been the case a month ago. In ibis fearful death-struggle, when men of all parties in the loyal States are looking forward to a short and decisive campaign; when many other commanders in the army and navy have been superseded to give way to others, no one general should object if he is brought under a rule which has been so sternly ap plied to others. The national: hears beat quickly after the battle of Antietam, aud millions who pleaded and prayed for a speedy end of the war looked to other victories as the sequel of / that. The dread of winter quarters, and the horrors of a long winter campaign, served to increase and to intensify this universal feeling. The gloomy aspect of our finances, which rise or fall as our armies and navies win or lose ; the dark and defiant brows of our foreign foes, and, above all, the notoriously weak and weakening, condition of the rebels themselves—made our whole people of one mind and heart that the opportunity to strike the enemy in the Potomac Department at hand, and must not he allowed to pass. lathis earnest expectation and demand all preferences for! individuals were merged and forgotten. It was a prayer for deliverance coming from all men, and the Executive could not be deal to it, and be true to his obligations to his country. It is of course unnecessary to say that President Lincoln was not actuated by any personal or pariv feeling. His worst maligners cannot, and I do not believe they will, make tbisaccu sation, With all the facts before them and the people. lam loth to believe, now, when the passions excited by the elections have subsided, that any of the influential politicians and generals will attempt to make capital out of the change in the command of the Array of the Potomac. Most of the Opposition politicians and papers, as I have said, have complained of the delay in that department. Let us see whether they are willing to await the consequences, _or are determined to renew a factious war upon the Administration. Occasional. FROM FORTRESS MONROE, IMPORTANT SOUTHERN NEWS. Richmond Press on Northern; Elections. From the Kanawha Valley-Flight of G eneral JRchole—No More Suit—From Iscc’s Army;- Foster Advancing _on Weldon—Battle near Wilmington. N. C,-Non-Combatants to leave Charleston—Yellow Fever—Attack on Tam pa Hay— Teirible Explosion—Advance in /Tennessee, &c. Fortress Mokros. Nov. 9.—Tho United States sani tary ship Enterprise, Captain Joseph Arey commanding, arrived ill SIIQ isoa-s last fiVijnlng,' and was orflorod fcn Washington. The flag-of-truce steamboat New York, left at noon to-day, for Aiken’s Banding, wi*h fifty-seven rebel pri soners, iu charge of Captain W. N. S. Sanders, of the 30th New York Regiment, and expeots t» return with Union prisoners. The steamboat John A. Warner will leave bate this evening for Washington, with nearly one hundred con trabands.: ; SALUTE IN. HONOR OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. At one o’olock to- day, the Rogllshfrlgates Badmus aid Petrel, at anchor in f-hoßoads,' fired a salute ia honor of the birthday of tho Briece of Wales. DEPARTURE OF ADMIRAL LEE. ; The United States gunboat Miami left Fortress Mon roe this afternoon for the coast of North Carolina, it is said. , Admiral Lee went in the Miami.. ARRIVAL OF PRISONERS. The flag-of- truce steamboat Express arrived from Aiken’s Landtag at two o’clock this afternoon, bringing 150 Union prisoners in charge ol Captain Stafford, of the 3d New Ysrk Regiment. RICHMOND WHIG ON THE NORTHERN ELECTIONS. The Richmond Whig, Nov. 8, speaking ef the recent Northern elections, says they show plainly that the tide sets alt one way, and against Abraham Lincoln and Ms rampant war party. If the electioneering asseverations and appeals of this party could he credited, this success of the Democrats is about nitml to a declaration of psaoe. But they ar e not to be credited, and we are not permitted toiake that comfort to onr bosoms. We have reason to hope, though, that wish a Democratic Congress and a Republican Administration, regarding eari other as men who are iu doubt, hut that to-morrow they may be cutting each other's throatß, the war will not be set for ward any. As .Lincoln and bis party brought on the war, and have conducted it themselves, the people have meant by this remarkable revolution to declare not only a deep dissatisfaction, but to decree that important changes shall be made. And having found out their strength, and having less fear of the Baatile before their eyes, we may expect that the opposition will now speak their sentiments with a boldness they have not dared to venture before. REBELS IN THE KANAWHA TALLEY. General Echols, commanding onr army In Kanawha Valley, was induced to fall back by the representations of a YaEiee spy, who passed himself off as a Federal officer. He came to General Echols and gave himself up as a prisoner, informingthe general that a large foroa of the enemy wire coming to his rear by way of Nichols Court House. It turns out that ho was a Yankee spy, sent for the purpose he unfortunately accomplished. Having large Quantities'of counterfeit Confederate money on bis person, he was arrested and is now in the hands of General Echols, and will soon try ths strength of Southern hemp. HO MORE SALT. TLis move of General Echols is a meet unfortunate one at present. Wo are not only cut off from securina through the energy of onr Government, a largo quantity of tail, (rat we have abandoned to the mercy of the mer ,{cilcot enemy many warm friends and supporters of the . Government. FROM LEE’S ARMY, The Whig of the Blh says: The changes of position In our army in Northern Virginia have been anticipated for some time, and create no surprise, There are rumors ot an engagement at Snicker’s Gap. THE ADVANCE UPON WELDON, N. 0. From Weldon •we; have reports of an advance by the enemy upon tl at place If it Be true, arrangements will be made to give the invaders a warm reception. We had a touch of winter In earnest yesterday, in the shape of a snow storm. The weather was decidedly cold and inclement-. BATTLE NEAR WILMINGTON. . On Sunday l»st%e Abolitionists marched from Waib ington, N. to a point on the Roanoke river, below Wilmington, to cut off thelTih and 57 eh Regiments ata- • lloned there and below. Four companies of the 26th en countered the whole Yankee force, and kept them at bay during the whole day, and last night the entire Confede rate forces, including cavalry and artillery, had reached the scene and offered batfieto the enemy, who fell back to prevent a fight Shelling weskept np by the gunboats till 10 o’clock P. M. Our entire force fell back las: night to fepHcg Green, belowWilllamston, to prevent a flank movement by reinforcements from Washington. Oar loss was two hilled and thirty- one wounded. The Yankee loss was very heavy, one entire cavalry company being entnp and destroyed. BLOCKADE-RUNNER ASHORE. . We learn from Masonborough Sound, this morning, that the blockading squadron commenced firing on an English brig, supposed to be running the blookade. The brig was rnn ashore. CITIZENS TO LEAVE CHARLESTON. The Whig says: f Beauregard and the City Commis sioners of Charleston have given notice in the papers that ton- combatant inhabitants, able to provide for their own re meval. should leave the city with their slaves and property movable as scon as convenient, and thereby avoid the embasrassments to which they will be subject if they delay .till necessity arises for the sudden removal of the entire population.” • , YELLOW FEVER AT WILMINGTON. From Wilmington, North Carolina, eight new oases of yellow iever were reported on Monday. The new cases ore few, but the deaths are very sudden. PROBABLE CAPTURE OF TAMPA. Augusta, Nov. 6 The Savannah Republican of this morning says the Abolitionists were bombarding Tampa Bay, Florida, oh the 3d. Our forces were confident of their ability to hold ont. EXPLOSION OF A REBEL CARTRIDGE FACTORY. In Jackson, on the sth icst, a cartridge factory ex ploded, killing every perßon employed in the works. Not lets than thirty lives were lost. FEDERAL ADVANCE IN TENNESSEE. • .Mobile, Nov. 6. —The enemy have advanced in force tofLagrange, Tennessee, and are advancing on this place. Jackson’s Cavalry to-day had a skirmish at Lamar. It is probable the enemy will give us battre, as they are about; to work strenuous efforts to open the Mississippi. The prospect of recognition is hurrying them up. UNFOUNDED RUMOR. Fortress Monroe, Nov. 9.— The report of the cap ture of 3,000 rebels near • Plymouth, by General Fos ter, 1b without foundation, as we learn from a reliable source. English Pictorials.— From Mr. S. 0. Upham, di3 Chestnut street, newspaper agent, we have English pictorials of October 25. The Illustrated London News has its usual number of fine wood engrayings, and the Illustrated News of the. World gives a supplement-portrait, , spiritedly etched on steel, of Joseph Mazzini, the Italian agitator. The difference in the exchange has raised the’price of all English papers; but Mr. Upham and the other members of “ the trade ’’ here con tinue to supply them at •; the old jpribes— that i? exactly at the oopfc te thohMelYes, without any profit^ THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11.1862. FE OM WA SHINGTOW. Special Despatches to “ The Press.” Washington. NovomberlO, 1682, IMPORTANT ARMY ORDER. Officers of the Army of the Potomac Ordered to'Rejoin .their Commands at once—Dismis sal from the Army tlxo Penalty for Diso bedience. The following special order has been Issued; Wa a Dii’AnrMENT, A njijtant Genc kal’s Opfioe, Washington, Nov! 10,1862. ffPECIAL Order No. 338.—A1l officers, of whatever grade, belonging to the Arm? of the Potomac, will pro ceed to join their respective commands within twenty four hours. f The penalty for disobedience of thlß order will be di3- mteeol from the service. By command of Major General Hallecfc: E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A-G. Gen Hooker Takes the Field. Genera! Hooker will leave for the Army of the Poto mec to-morrow. General Hooker has been assigned to the command of the army corps heretofore commanded by General Puz John Porter, who has been ordered to Washington to stand his trial upon the charges preferred against him by General Porß for misconduct at the battle ot Bull Baa Our Foreign Relations, There la nothing in the latest foreign intelligence to . lead to an apprehension of trouble between the United States and the foreign Powers in connection with Ameri can affairs, unless it be from the persistent course of English merchants and speculators in Siting out priva teers to prey upon American commerce. The Removal ot McClellan. All statements alleging disaffection in the army, in consequence of a change Ip the ooramand of the Army of the Potomac, are pronounced by those who have the best; means of knowing to bs without foundation. Proposals for 730 Bonds in Exchange for Legal-Tender Notes. Proposals for about thirteen millions and a half of 7.30 bonds in exchange for legal-tender notes will be ■opened on Monday, the 17th Inst,, at the Treasury Do* parlncnt, at noon, up to which time they will be re ceived. The bords offered are those yet undisposed of, of the date of October 1,. 1881, the interest will ran from the dates of deposit unless the successful bidders prefer to pay the accrued interest from October 1, 1862, on . ihe current coupons in coin, to be reimbursed at its ma . turl y. Bidders must'deposit with some Assistant Trea surer 10 per cent, of the amount offered, and forward with their biffs the certificates of such deposits. Handsome Present to Gen. Ileintzelman. On Friday, when Geh. Heintzelman arrived at his headquarters over the river—the Arlington House—he was met by a committee of his staff, who, in their name, presented him wilh a fine full-blooded Messenger horse, - as a token of their personal regard for him. One of Stewart’s Guides and Gneriila? . Cans; lit - ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ' E. H. O’Brien and Wm. Brown, prisoners of Slate from Virginia, were sent to the Old Gapi tol yesterday. O’Brien is from Charlottesville, and was captured by our pickets, and is .charged \yith being engaged in a robel ma rauding party near our lines. Brown claims to be fiom Pennsylvania, bet could not namo the town> Troops for Banks’Expedition. 1 Gov, Washburns, of Maine, is here, and has secured permission from the War Department to sehd-six,new Maine regiments as a portion of Gen. Banks’ great Soulhern expedition f Gov. Wasbburnb was across tho Potomac to-day with the General, visiting the different New England regi ments. Railroad. Connection with Warren ton. The railroad from Washington to Warrenton is ex pected to be in running order tomorrow. Jefferson Davis Reviews the Rebel Army. It is rumored here by Secessionists that Jm rsvsoN ' Davis reviewed the rebel army, 80,000 strong, at Win chester yesterday week. They must have travelled fast to reach GerdonsviUe so soon. Gone to the Front. Brigadier General .Wadsworth, Military Governor of Washington, left this city this morning on a visit to .the front. It seems to be understood at his headquarters hire, by tho by, that he is making preparations to Bpeedily take the field at the head of a division. More Prisoners. Gen. Gordon forwarded three prisoners of war from Sbarpebnrg this morning. 001. Doster sent them to the Old Capitol. Ttuir names are as follows : O. Morgan, loth liouieiara; D. B. Stanford; 24th Georgia; H. L. Briobon, 24 Virginia. . . ,- , . Capture of Prisoners. Thirty-six prisoners, belonging to North Carolina and Virginia regiments, were brought in to-dity. They'wero a eoiry- looking ret of fellows. They were captured by troops of Sigel’s army. • Gen. Martindale. Gen. MarTindale is still in this city awaiting orders from Gen. Hallkok. ' ; * • TTaval Orders, f - Aciirg Assistant Paymaster J. F. QutNjCAßß.has been ordered to the steamer Commodore McDonough.-, W. H. Cami'Bell, of Watertown, has.’lboen appointed an assistant surgeon in the navy. ,y -- - . Federal Troops Captured. Fears are entertained of the capture, by the rebels, of the two'companiea.of the 2d, District of .Columbia Yo’un tcers. who left this city last week, iVcharga of a large _numbtr of convalescents. The destination ran'3 beadqiYEtm-rrc 1„ moneM; era iT'SOems to bB pretiy certain that Borne of the convalescents were oapturtd by Stuart’s cavalry. The Reported Capture at Plymouth. Nothing has yet been received at the Navy Depart ment, or from passengers arrived from'Norfolk to-day, confirming the imported capture of three thousand rebels at Plymouth, North Carolina. ' ; '' u - ' v Gen. Burnside’s Command It is ascertained that the asslgumont of Burnside to the command of tho Army of the Potomac is without limitation. Hence the reports that any other general will take the position are not well founded; this is at least the present state of affairs. Arrival of Troops. Yesterday two hew regiments arrived here—the 82d Illinois and tba 143 d Pennsylvania. t- J • ' Miscellaneous. f£Tbe Oosta Bica and United States commission has dosed its session, by limitation. Thirteen claims against the former .Government were rejected and eighteen re ferred to the umpire, namely: the Chevalier Bertinetti, the Italian Minister! The questions to be dotormiaed relate to filtbU3teiing, &o. ■ N - . Our Grand Army . in. Virginia- 6*n. HtOlellaa’s Ftrmll-to lik Troops. GEK BUEKSIDE’S PATRIOTIC SALUTATORY. « OUR JUST CAUSE MUST PREVAIL” Heidqwbtbis of this Ahmt oi? the Potomac, Wakbenton, Monday Evening, Nov. 10. General McClellan was to have left yesterday for the North, but the transfer of so large a command could not be accomplished in a day, and ho was therefore com* pelted to remain. At 9 o’clock last evening all the officers belonging to Ihe beadauartera assembled at the General’s tent to bid him farewell. : The only toast given'was' by I General McClellan, being “ Tha Army of the Potomac ” ; General McClellan and staff, accompanied by General Burnside, to day bid farewell to this army, visiting in tuccersion the several army corps. ABthe General rode through the ranks, the' torn and tattereil banners of the veteran regiments wore dipped to greetihim, while, the thousands of soldiers gaye v.ent to their feelings inoon tinuous rounds of applause. t • t -The General and his staff will leave by speoia! train to-morrow for the North. Address of Burnside. The following order was issued by fleneral Barasldo On his taking the command of the arm;!'. In accordance with General" Ordera No. 182,Issued by the President o! the United States] I hereby assume command of the Army of the Potomac, 1 “ Patriotism and the exercise of my every energy in the direction of this army, aided by the full and hearty co-operation of its officers add men, will, I hope, nndor the blsseing pt God,lnsure its ancoess,- , “ Having been a sharer of the privations, and a witness of the bravery of the oid Army of tlie Potomac In the Maryland campaign, and fully identified with them In theirfeeting of respect and esteem for Gen. McClellan, entertained through a long and most friendly associa tion with him, I feel that it Is not BS'a stranger that I aesnme their command. To tho Ninth, corps, so long and intimately associated with me, I need say nothing. Our histories are identical. ,j ' “ With diffidence for myself, bntjwith a proud confi dence in the unswerving loyalty and determination of the gallant army now entrusted to my care, I accept its control with (he steadfast ast urar.ee that the jiist cause must prevail. A. 11. BUBNSIDB, “ Major General Commanding.” THE WAR IN.VIRGINIA: Gen. Sickles .Moving to Rappahannock Sta tion—Gen Sigel Looking after Jackson. [Special Despatch to Washington Star.] Maxassas Junction, November 9 —lt is understood here that a considerable portion of Gen. Sigel’s force have moved from their late positions in front of uj along the line of the Manassas railroad; I taka it for granted that Its mission is to attond espesiaily to the possible movements of Jackson, who' is believed to bo still in the valley. / Gen. Sickles is on the. way to-day to Bappahannock Station, with sufficient infantry and artillery to hold the important bridge there paßt peradventnre, with the as sistance of Bay aid’s Cavalry,-who have had it in posses sion, uninjured, (though requiring strengthening to bear our immense army trains,) for twenty-four hours past. Major General Burnside,; I believe, continues his heafquartors at Warrenton forithe time being. THE WAR IN IKENTUCKYi LOOISVIM.B, Nov. 16 —Upwards of two hundred re bels, including rebel citizens who had returned from their Southern excursion, were brought In frem Prank fort to night. Also, seventeen of Morgan’s men who were captured near Gallatin.! Colonel Sounder I). Bruce,; commanding,at Bowling Green, arrived hero this evening. 2t is understood that he has an independent roving commission, commanding several regiments and a battery, with which he purposes to expel the guerillas from the southern part of the State. Oapt. Pepper, of the itir Indiana Cavalry, oala soonting expedition near Hebbardsvllle, broke up a troublesome band of guerillas, capturing are prisoners, several horses, end a numbor of arms. ' ! Bobert J. Ward, of Louisville, died recently at He lena, Arkanfas. ■ j THE WAR IN MISSOURI. St. I, cuia. Nov. 10.—The Evtnivr/ Wews sa3» it has seen a private letter froml Springfield, which Bay,s that-. General Scboßeld is moving back to that point. The Boa:city of forage in Arkansas is said to bathe causa of this backward movement. ' A,Hoax N*w Tons, Nov. 10.—The recently reported challenge of Csssina B Olay to D. 0; BirdaaU jtrovM to he untrue From Harrisburg—The Difficulty Among the Drafted Men Adjusted. Harrisburg, Nov 10 —The difficulty with regard to the drafted men, which has recently threatened to entail serious const qnencce, has been satisfactorily arranged. The iate order of the War Department which prevented these men from organizing into companies and regiments in accordance with the laws of the State and the presort, tied regulations, has, through the instrumentality of Gov Curtin, been revoked. He Btrongly protested against the manifest injustice of this order. -Thousands are now. returning to their various com mauds, who had either deeerted or refused to assemble while under the impression that they were to be forced in'o old regiments, and be required to serve longer than the time for wbiob they were drafted. The men are now content and happy and organizing rapidly. The Governor is exercising tho most commendable care in tho selection of field officers for regiments composed of drafted men. We understand that no man will be com missioned io a field position who haa-not had one year’s experience in the field. Applications nnder other cir cumstances will prove futile. The removal of Gen. McOlollan' caused considerable excitement here. - Senator Harris, of New York, on the Removal of McClellan. ' Ai.p.ant, N. Y., Nov. 10—The removal of General McOleUfcii creates intense excitement here. Senator Harris, in a morning address to the law stu dents at ihe Albany Haw School, said he was grieved and indighent at this removal, regarding it as a fatal mistake. He has written a letter to'General MoOiellan, stating this as bis opinion. The Southern Army Shoeless! DAVIS AND HIS CABINET DENOUNCED. Tbous&sds of Rebel Soldiers Barefoot in the Snow! Shoes for the Army [From the Ttichmond Whig of Saturday.] A correspondent, in a brief note whioh we pub lish this morning, makes a practical appeal to the huma nity and patriotism of the people of Blchmond in behalf of our.sheelees soldiers. This.&ppeal is power/uilF rein forced by the snow storm of yesteriay, and the actual setting in of winter; v It is terrible to think that bnndreds, nay thousands of our brave troops—our sons and brothers and friends, who are suffering tbat we may be comfortable, are in tbis bitter weather without the comlorts of negroes—of paupers, or even of convicts in the peniteo tiary—-are literally barefooted in the snow.' / Shame, shame on those who have failed to prevent this, and on those who now permit it ! Better‘that the Pix-pident arid his Cabinet, his quartermaster general and all their aids should, walk these icy streets with naked feet till spline, than that onr noble army should be iu the condition in whioh this blattol winter finds them. The §uyepiae!it tg cruelty, ciiminatly culpable in this Blitter; -but there IB something more important and pressing for the people now’to do than sit in judg ment on delinquent, official!, and that is to do what they can to supply the negleotS of their pubiio agents, Our correspondent euggoets a convenient and ready mode by which at lees’,; partial relief can be afforded. We implore aii who have it in their power to adopt bis suggestion. This is no false alarm—no sensation para giaph. The condition of tho army is heartrending. The people must come to tbs rescue, Min who have fraght and Buffered as they have done must not be neglected by those who stay at home to make money and keep snug ■ and warm. The Government cannot be frosted. It bat ho forethought, or is entirely indifferent to the oondition /of the men who are periling end enduring everything ; tbatthe country may be rescued and male free. - Het each citizen resolve, the moment he reads this, to furnish one or more pairs of shoes, or, if they cannot bo had, something else that will serve to shield a soldier from snffcring. If yen haven’t it, buy it, no matter at wbat price, il you can pay for it; for it is better to fill the pockets of the horse leeches and blood-suckers who manufacture or sell shoes and clothing than that this dis: graceful condition of things shruld continue an hjur. What say you, citizens ol Blchmond" From California. Sak Francisco, November .10.—The ship Gicelaw arrived to-day.' The British steamer Tynsmonth sailed for Hong Kong with $70,000 in treasure. Compared with the last two steamer days, the money maiketiß easy. , Over two millions of dollars In gold has been coined at the Mint within the month, more than supplying the amount of coin exported. TEe rate of interest continued at 2 per cent Eastern currency and exchange is at 18a22 par-cent. dis. Gold 6a6 per cent, premium. Commercial bills, 23a24 peroont. discount. „• The San Francisco merchants have sledged them selves not to receive or pay out legal tedder notes except at tie rates of discount, but adhere to gold andjoufrehoy ■at its standard value. It is their intention to have a to this effect signed thronghant the State, and to refuse to credit all declining. Kesistance to the Draft inWisconsin, , RIOTOUS RROCJSERINGS. Milwaukee, 2frov. 10.—The draft in Ibis State eom menccd to*day. In some localities it passed off quietly and in order. In Ozatk county the lists were seized and destroyed, the commissioners were severely handled, and fie d to this city for .safety, .In Milwaukee city there were strong indications of trouble, complaints being made that injustice had been done in some of the wards in not giving the proper credit for volunteers. A crowd of JUnth-warders assembled and marched through the city, to the number of three or four hundred, in procefi&ion.\; The result of tho matter was that tho draft was postponed for tho present. The Steamship Saxon , .Rostok, Kov. 30.—The eieamehip Saxou, of the Phila delphia and Boston line, has been seized by the Govsrn ment to convey troops on an expedition southward. As the steemer wos engaged in her regular trade at the time, consignees should understand that she was hot chartered by tbe Government, but seized. ' xne «nnboat Sumpter. New Touk, Nov. TO —Tbe Uuitcd States gunboat Sumpter arrived _ ... ._ A Gin Distillery Burned. ■ Hartford, Conn., Nov.lo.—Belden’s gin 'distillery at Sinjßburg was burnt to day. The loss amounted to $25,000, on which there was no insurance. The Vanderbilt in Search of the Ala- ' baina. " New Tore, November 10—The steamer Vanderbilt goes to tea to-night in search of the Alabama. The Draft in New V or It. November 30.—1 t is now stated that the draft in this city will take place between now and the 20 th intt. Arrival of the Crlascow. 'New York, Nov 10. —Tbo steamer Glasgow arrived thiß morning. Her advices have been anticipated. Salute m Honor -of Burnside. Norwalk, Oonn.« Nov. 30 —A salnte in honor of Burnside was fired here to day; also, one in honor of the recent Bemocratic victories. ; • Departure of the Massachusetts Troops. Boston, Nov. 10 —The steamers Saxon, Matwzas, and Mississippi, with tho Massachnßetts troops, sailed to-day for Beaufort. A Democratic Jubilee in KewYork. Ksw Tosk, Nov. 10 —Salutes were fired and a mass meeting of Democrats held at Union Hall to-night. O’Gorman and John Yan Boren were the speakers. Gen. McClellan's name was hailed with tremendous cheering. : Election at Danbury, Conn. . Danbury, Conn., Nov. 10 —At the election held here to-day theUnionticket was euocessful, The Election in Michigan. Detroit. Nov. 10.— Returns from the Upper Penin sula place the election or John F. Driggs f Bep.l to Con gress from the Sixth district beyond a doubt. New York Bank Statement.! New York, Nov. 10 —The Bank statement for the week ending on Saturday shows A d ecriaseof loans. 5147.076 An increase of 5pecie........... 'Bl4 333 A decreaseif circu1ati0n;.........., ........ 114 407 A decrease of deposits. 1,475*613 Large Fire at Augusta, Georgia—Loss §500,000. [To Southern Associated Press:] " , . Augusta, Nov. 5.—A, fire occurred hero last night, which destroyed Stovall’s warehouse, stables, six thou sand bales cotton, some produce, &o. The loss will ex ceed *500,000. DISASTROUS FIRE. Destruction of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. About 2# o’clock Sunday morning a fire broke but in the extensive building on Bedford avenue, between Wil loughby and Be Kalb avenuesl Brooklyn, occupied S3j,n Asylum for Koman Catholic orphan' boys, and resulted in its complete destruction, together with tho loss of two lives, The structure is of brick, 150 feet frontbylOO in depth, and five stories in height ■ The grounds attached comprise fourteen Jots, aid extend from Bedford ave nue to Spencer street, affording ampin space for ex ercise in fine'weather. ’About 160 feet In the rear is a wooden abed, about 30 by 76'feot 'in extent, which is detijtned for a play house in inclement weather. The main building is divided into apartments for the accomnu dation of the superintendents and assistants, and conveniences are provided for three hundred and .fifty children. - The second, third, and fourth floors were used as sleejing apartments Heat was furnished by mesas, of furnaces, two of which were located in the basement under the north wing, and two under the south wing. The main entrances in front and rear of the cen tro building, the halls and stairways, ware all of wide dimensions, and to this feature, together. with the pre sence of mind and tho activity displayed by those‘in charge, it is mainly owing that the conflagration did not remit more disastrously; for, as near as could be ascer tained, two children only, out of two hundred and forty eight, lost their lives. The fire was caused by tho overheating of a flue leading from one of the furnaces or the south wing. The floors and other wood wotk inside being of pitch pine ignited with great rapidity, and the flames speedily extended upward until the whole was enveloped. ■ The teachers were' aroused from their slumbers by one of the lady assistants, and immediately proceeded to save the children. In this they were fortunately moat suc bcßßful, having in a very short time thereafter, con ducted them to the play-house. It was supposed at the time that no one was missing, and the police and 1 firemen were bo informed,*; The efforts to suppress the flames were then redoubled, but without avail, and the firemen' were compelled to leave the building to its fate. Some two hours thereafter Mr. James Gill, of Hose Company No-18, discovered the crisped body of a child on one of the upper floors, and Messrs. Brady, of Bngiue No. 9, and Waldron, Start, and Oalyer, of Trnok No. 3, found another* and conveyed them to the Ninth-ward Btaiion-houae. * The children had doubtless become be wildered, and- ascendedrioitbe upper floors, iosioad of comirg down stairs Nearly all the books and papers were consumed. A record of the names of the children was saved, and, on calling the roll, all answered but* two, named Michael Carrick and Daniel McMann. At tho time of the fire the wind was blowing strongly from the northwest, and tfce rain was falling in torrents. The: ground was covered .with saow and slush, and through this the children were compelled to wade, bare foot and in their night. ciothes,‘to the play-house ou Spen cer street, which proved a: temporary place of refuge from tho elements. - Subsequently they were oonduoted to the neighboring residences, and everything possible was done (with one exception) by all to relieve the little ones of their sufferings. In consequence of the early hour add the disagreeable state of the weather, comparatively few citizens gathered ’ about the acono of •disaster. The duty of Baving the In mate SjStberefore, devolved almost exclusively npon the superintendent and his assistants. The President ef the Brooklyn City, Bailroad Com pany placedr the cars om the several routes, as well as all the old stages, at tho disposer of the officers of the institution.;. The children having all been provided with Shoes by Mr. McNally, who keeps a store in Myrtle aye hue, near Bedford, were collected together and,conveyed to tie Bomsn Catholic Girls’ Orphan Asylum in Con gress street, where they wDl.be provided for untii'other arrangements can be mada. The Bomau .Catholic Orphan Asylum .for Boys was erected in 1866, at a cast of 826.060.- Last year some necessary improvements- were made, at an expense of 85.000 Tbe loss, insisding contents, amounts to about 885 000, upon which there is an insurance of *16,800 in , the Montiuk, Lafaj ette, Firemen’s, Mechanical Brook lyn, and Nassau Companies. The institutioia is in ohargs of the Homan Catholic Or phan Asylnm Association of-the city of Brooklyn, of which tbe Bight Bev. Bishop Lsaghiin is President., It is supported by contributions, collected in the different c'.t; Oatbobc cburchc s. Those in immediate charge are Mr. Tbouioa Brady, priottpal; Alexander J. Boonay, James P. Bany, Walter Hoyle, and fourteen female as sistants—Sisters < ... t ...................1 Interesting Presentation. Last aight Captain John 8. Stiuthers was the recipient of n handsome saddle and bridle from bis company, tendorcii as a testimonial for bk uniform kiDdneas towards all of hie command. Oaptain Sirntlinrß commands Co'u-X,” Pennsylvania Cavalry, and organised Ills company in Ibis city, but leaves to-morrow, with the remainder of his men,’for the field of action, The tribute was pre sent! d in a felicitous epeeofrby Bmgeant Miller, and wis neatly responded to by Captain B , when, after a hand some conation, the assembly adjourned. 1 T 0 Sharp, D, 134 Pa Daoiol S Lewis,- Ei IS3 Pa Edward Fink, 1,138 Pa Jas Postlewaite.fi, 133 Pa Kdwd & Epfing, B, 88 Pa H Kisner, H, 131 Pa W Stodd,B, 129 Pa Jos Long worth, F, 7 Pa J 3 Horn, K, 129 Pa J W H Kinder, K, 129 Pa J A Purcell, 0.138 Pa J B Boberts, G, 138 Pa J P Elliott, H, 131 Pa Onrp II I!lithe-ford, T, 88 Pa B Ganderman, I, 133 Pa 3 Ki-t, B, 134 Pa 0 8 Stoner, B, 134 Pa - W H Boobs, 0,129 Pa E Mobley, B, 133 Pa J O Pry, A, 100 Pa F Middleton, 0, 72 Pa F Gamp, E, 126 Pa J'Kogera, G, 48 Pa J G Jordan, B, 134 Pa W H Brety, H, Ist Bos J Coleman, A, Bth Bee Sgt J P Sykeno, D, 107 W ‘Andrews, A.'so. Ii Bacon, Ii 45' 0 Boberts, G, 2d oav. B Walters, A, Ist Bes C 8 Header, A, 6 W Hardy, I, 26 Pa J Martini G, 11‘Pa Bea . I> Darnetnan, M, 8 Pa Oav Bobt Green, H. 124 Pa P Manow, E, 124 Pa Corp J M Taylor, D, 88 Pa il Btbingham, M. 8 Pa Oav W M Hoff, A, 2 Pa Aleed;E,22Pa ABitner, B, 1 Pa Bes Adam- Ochs, G, 28 Pa P McEeever, K 11 Pa M Heninfr, B, 75 Pa John N Wier, 1 Pa Arty J H Beckman, D, 4 Pa ■Corp T Brown, II 90 Pa - Jos Kilpatrick, K, 121 Pa Corp O Lohr, I), 142 Pa G W Milford, 0,11 Pa K i W 8 Broomebnrg. H. 132 Pa A Johnson p, 2 Pa Oav The BEVENtr* Stamps The fol lowing Important notice, in answer to an inquiry, has been issued: Treasury Department, Offfge of Internal EBYENuBi’ Nov. 7, 1802. Eir : I have the hocor to state that the Government now have increased faciHUev for supplying internal reve nue btampa, And a!i orders oowin this office, of the kinds already engraved, will be filled before the 15th instant. Within a very short time plates for every desomina tiou of ihf different kinds of stamps will be finished, and ail orders will be promptly supplied. When this can be done, an order will emanate from this department giving notice that after a certain day Btamps must be used or the penalty will be enforced. In the. meantime, the penalties for their non-cae are operative, and will be enforced, in all cases where stamps can bo promptly furnished by the Govercmeat upon application. V©ry respectfully yours, O. IT. EBTBK, Acting Commissioner. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. Philadelphia, November 10, Matters on the street were muoh more quiet than could have been expected, considering the news of the removal of General McClellan. Almost every one con cedes that bad the telegram announced the fact ion a week day a great panic would have resulted in the stock market, and gold would rise proportionately, but coming to oa as it did on Sunday morning when men had time to reflect and make up their minds dispassionately con cerning the effect on money and stock circles, was, ws consider, a very fortunate circumstance. The gold mar ket was certainly stronger to-day than usual, and an ad vanced # "V" cent, oocurred, 132 being the closing hid for buyers. Old demands were steady at 126. Govern ment securities fell off abont # W cent. Stocks were somewhat excited, but no great depression resulted. Seven, thirty treasury notes were steady at # lower, the sixes falling off #. State fives were # lower I the coupon sixes were Bteady as 108. City sixes, old, fell %; the new Bold at # advance; Allegheny Oity sixes brought SOI;,; Long Island sixes were in demand at par; Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgages rose 1, the second do. remaining firm at 107: Tioga Bailroad sevens were Bteady at 103; Pittsburg, Port Wayne, and Chicago Bail road first mortgages sold at 94; Sunbury and Erie sevens sold at IC6#, no change from last sales; Beading bonds were Bteady ; Schuylkill Navigation gold at 8, the pre ferred at 14# ; in Lehigh and Morris Canal there was ■no change. ' ■ Reading Railroad shares opened at a decline of % on Saturday’s latest quotations; advanced to 38#, and closed rather firmly at 38 Lehigh Valley rose #. Cam den and Amhoy sold at a decline of I*4. Elmira was firm at 18#; no sales of the preferred MiaehUl was steady et4S#. Beaver Meadow,sold at 57#—a iodine of #. Pennsylvania Mi off #. Long Island #. Pas - senger railways were vary active at the late quotations of last week, with the exception of Green and Coates, which advanced 2. Ridge-avenue rose #. Fifth and Sixth sold at 51#. Seventeenth and Nineteenth fell off #. No change in the others. The market closed steady, 2,700 shares and §31,000 in bonds changing hands. Drexei & Co. auotc: U. S. Bonds, 1881......,103#0103# , U.B. certificates of indebtedness.:.....-. 98#a,99 .. 0. 8. 7.30 i0t;e5..............,..,......103#i»10t; Quartermasters’vouchers............... 2 a 3#dls. orders for certificates of indebtedness... l#o l#dis. Gold. 32 a .32# pr. Demand n0te8.......................... 26 o 26# pr. Messrs, ffi. Schultz & Co., No. 16 South Third street, quote foreign exchange for the steamer Arabia, from Boston, as follows: 'London,6o days 5ight.....................147#«148# V3day5.......................... .-.148 0149 Faria, 60 days sight. .3f.B3#®3f 87# « 3days . ...,.3f,B# 1®3f.85 Antwerp, 60days sight -,3f 87#o .. Bremen, 60 days sight 106# 0107# Hamburg, 60 days sight. 4S# a 49 Cologne, 60'days sight.. 93#0»7# Leipsic, 60 days sight .98# ®97 # Berlin, 60 days 5ight.....96# <*97# Amsterdam, 60 days sight. 65# 056 Frankfort, 60 days 5ight.....................68#®5S Market firm. OFFICIAL BANK STATEMENT. WXEKI.T ATKXAQX3 OP THE PHILADELPHIA BAHXP. LOAHB. : SPBOtS Baoks. ' ■■■■ : Hot. 3. I Hot. 10. Not. S. Not. 10. Philadelphia... 84,634,000 84,666,000 8866,000 .6866,000 North America.. 4,021.342 4-162.358 562,004 562,684 Farm A Mech.. 6,184469 6,259,7281,034,3091,083,400 Commercial..... 1,910,000 1.962,000 256,000 259,000 Mechanics’..,,. 2,342,000 2,353.000 208,450 208,268 N. Libertieß.... 2 086,000 2,141,000 353,000 353,000 Southwark 1,317,230 1,356,000 189,663 190,684 Kensington..'.. 856,300, 959,508 142,154 144,423 Penn Township 1,085,484 1,089,107 174,563 174,560 Western 1,990,737 2,089,096 370,516 369,910 Man & Mech.. 1,799.745 1,760,310 144,700 144,435 Commerce..... 626,274 650,765 161,698 161,876 Girard......... 2-,396,097.2,547,729 309,247 367.072 Tradesmen’s... 795,349 793,487 130,712 130.708 Consolidation... 928,146 871,256 112,899* 116,417 City.........'... 1,114,169 1,073,101 143,849 144,316 Commonwealth. 619,013 626,417 76,963 76,963 Corn; Exchange 804,000 783,000 112,000 112,000 Uni0n.......;. 854,000 859,000 69,0C0| 69,000 T0ta1........ 36,614,335 35,978,123 5,468’,020 5,524,621 DEPOSITS. OI»ODI.ATIOS. Bases. ■ • , ■ ; ; : ' Hot. 3. [ Not. 10. Nor. 3, Not. 10. Philadelphia ... 82,983,000 82,892,000 33363,00. 8338,000 North America. 2,766,180 i 2,974,092 487,472 485.401 Farm & Mech.. '5,096 279 5,339.101 141.356 158,065 Commercial.,.. 1,382,000 1,398,000 239,001 225,000 Mechanics’.... 1,497,000 .1,478,000 400,425 388 000 N. Liberties.... 1,808,0001 1,850,000 146,000 126,000 Sontkwark..... i 1,200,989! 1,223,716 45 125 43.820 Kensington..,. . 910,317 - 956.100 293,508 287,224 Penn Township 832,104] 857 302 170,422 165,670 Western.;.....; 1,817,878 1.505,914 142,825 133,080 Mam & Mech... . ' 984,060 980.870 417 820 416,310 Commerce....... 730,586] 769,285 65,370 53.289 Girard...,,.... 1,689,39441,678,496 320,161 311,927 Tradesmen’s.,.. 682,931 687,813 184,205 193,675 —Consohdation.. ..444,738!. 436,654 365.648 380,464 City:..;-.-..-.. ..-..A622 983 628.841 3329,883 • 291368' Commonwealth, 000,275] 680 614 sn,6B! 308.225 Corn Exchange. - 708.000 624,000 181,001 170,008 Uni0n...,...... 39T,009l 438,0 M 319,00< 312,000 T0ta1....;... 26,938 7IJ 27,396 678 4 889 890 4,788,487 Clearings. Balances. ........$4,018,005 80 $370,465 33 . 3,658,465 16 236.822 63 ......... 4,102,607 38 255.278 88 8.510,281 60 380,678 27 ......... 3,3i1,108 07 275.433 19 2,987.720 43 ; ■ 271,924 39: Hot. 3... ■ “ 4. “ 5 “ 6. *« 7......... “ 8 $21,648,188 49- $1,790,607 59 Too following statement shows the condition of the banhs of Philadelphia at various times during the last few months: “ 1862. loans. Jan. 6......... 31,046,337 Feb. 3.........30,388,119 Mar. 3.........29,393,356 A pril 7........ .28,037,691 May 6.. a,29.324,432 June 2.,...... .31,747,070 July 7...'......33,206,661 Ang. 4..,......33,517,900 “ 11 ....33,656,878 “18 33.626,039 “ 26. .33 733,675 Sept. 1........ 33.899,351 “ 8......... 34.631.350 “ 16..'.......35,015,676 “ 22.... 34;571,635 <‘ 25.... 34.689,387 Oct.. 6........34,826,163 “ IS 36,298.494 « 20........36.525,851 “ 27........35,748,566 Hot. 3........38,514 835 <‘.lo 35,978,123 From the last report of the Bank Comptroller of Wis consin, wo learn that the circulation baa been increased during the last month $2,012. The whole amount of circulation outstanding is; ; Par: bait5....V...... 1,...;....,.. 1..,.,... .$2,103,177 Winding up banks. 118,219 Total $2,223,393 The following are the official tables of the trade of the port of Kew York for the past week and since January 1: ■i, ■ larroßTS. For the week. 1860. . 1861. 1862. Drygoods.. ...$1,169,249 $881,685 $426,017 General merchandise.. 3,085,931 1,247,835 1,349,469 Total for the week.. .4,255,180 1,929 400 1 775.476 Previously rep0rted.260,165,743 109,153,741 151,922,050 Since January 1....204,410,923 111,083,141 153.697,526 EXPORTS OF PHODUOE AHD MSSOHASfDISB. 1860. 1861. 1882. For tiioweek.. SI 743,495 $3,332,052 $4 237,732 Previously rep0rted...79,675,122 107,955,531 124 045,083 Since January 1.... 81,418,617 111,287,583128,832,795 W BSrOItTS OF SPECIE. I 860.;. - 1861; 1882. For thoweek $196 324, ......... $711,807 Previoxisly reported.. 44,640,366 6 405,225 60,991,487 Since Jan. 1 $41,835,680 $6,405,225 $50,706,094 The New York Evtnivg J*t>st of to-day says: The stock market opened unsettled ; the change in the command of the Army of tho Potomac creating a pre pondennee of sellers early in the day, but towards the close the . feeling was firmer. The market since the Beard has a confident tone, at an improvement of >4014 per cent, on the low price of the morning. Erie shares continue to be the strongest of the Hat. The common stock closes at 634; o 64, the preferred at 89*090. ’ Among the weakest of the speculative shares are Michigan Southern old stock and Chicago and Bock Island. • ■ v . . ■ Cleveland and Pittsburg maintains its firm appearance. The sales were large at .41* anil*. Bailroad bonds are rather lower, bnt are not pressed for sale. Brie bonds are firm. Fort Wayne firsts rose 1 per cent., the seconds *. Toledo and Wabash, and Chicago and Northwestern bonds are steady at former prices. ; Michigan Southern. Sinking Funds fell * per cent. A lot of 8100.000 Terre Haute Incomes were taken outof the. market on Saturday at S9a6o. The February interest on thß Incomes and Preferred bonds has been received from the West. Governments are a shade weaker, in view of the hew loan of SrS 000,000. The sixes of 1861 noli at 103, but were tftrrwards better. The 7.30 notes are quo ted at In other descriptions there is no change. Money is rather snicker to-day. The banks are lending leas freely. The bulk of the business is at 506 W cent. .Gold faok an upward mm of cent. r selling as high aa 1331/. but afterwards sellers supplied the market freely at 132# 0182*. The foreign exchange market is higher, in sympathy with the rise in gold. First-elass bills on London hive been done:at 147—0 n Paris, 382J/®385 2 be Secretary of the Treasury invites proposals for a now loan of 813,420,550, being the residue or the 7.30 notes authorized to be issued last year.. Offers for bonds ss email as 850 will be received... Ten per cent, earnest money must be deposited by bidders with-Aseiatant Treaa nrere. Proposals will be opened at Washington on Sat urday next, at noon. The Cincinnali liatlj Commercial of the Sth says: There was a better connter-demand to-day for gold; and sales were rhade at 31e32-prenr. Purchases were light In amount at rates ranging from 23-to 30 prem., principally at the lesser figure.- The oldißc-mand notes were bought at 23e25 prem. Since the receipt of tliß noon despatches there is but little disposition to allow more than 23 prem. Silver is quoted a& 22a23 prem; Exchange sales wero, in the aggregate, large, and the market is rather firmer, So that the dealoaa do not throw off more than % discount in but few casea. QDOT-iT'IONS. ■ ■ , Busing. Selling. NiwTorit eight....dis. nir. i Fhiladeiphia “ w.....v. %aji dig, - par. Boston “ tltoX dia. par. rtaStimsra “ pi r . Ci01d...... .....280 preta. 81m32 presn. Tbe call* for njonejt are only, moderate in amount, though gradually improving as approach 1b made to the “packing”.season Not that the pork merchants are repieeet. ted'among the' borrowers. yet, but others,, who map heed, anticipate the competition to which thea may Be eipoßed, when’ 4,800 to s,oottbiOgB will have to So paid l for dtily. ! I Exports of cotton from How York to foreign, porta far |, thewcok endirs 1862, oompamVwith the cotreipouding. week cf lut year: ! ' : ~1861. ■ ' 1882. | . Bags and' Bags and i > Bales, Tains- Bales. Tains. lo Liver jool, 800. 25,100 3,470 930,204 Hamburg..'.... .... 160 10,275 Total. 300 25,108 8,820 940 589 Previously 178.25 S 9,526,296 18 723 3,929.016 Since January 1. .178,688 9,M0,896 5;843 4;869,684 Specie. Olrcul’n. Beposito. 15,688,728 j 2,145,219 j 21,396,0M 5,884,0X1 6,881,108 5.886,424 6,049,635 5,683; 482 6,515,007 5;860,187 5,652,730 6,652.605 6,483j>51 5,543,160 5,546,857 2,141,398 2,343,498 3,378,970 3,769.592 4,335,012 4,749,220 5.026,070 4.997.935 5,006.351 6,002,418 5 071,855 5.192.935 20,068,893 18,541,180 16,636,638 21,316,614 24,384,644 24,307,782 24,658,288 24,217,865 24,047,810 24,237,662 24.597,596 25,062,171 5,177.587 5,174,'560 5,111,474 5,095.704 5,091,061 6,050,614 5.064,250 5,516.044 5,449,027 5,440,140 5,453,748 5 608,970 5,467.907 5,454,225 24,780,163 24,194.214 24.997,926 ■25:419,340 25,735.581 25,892,970 28.269.805 6,458,0291 5,624,6211 14,889.890 il 14,768,4871! 128,938,714 127,396.678 Philadelphia Stock ®x, lße ported by 8. E. SLArj 100LI a la n dE6 3 .. F aOT T f 2500 do 2000 Poona Stale 65.. 108 JOO Beadle* B 37 v 850 d 0... as 100 do.. bß&int 38 1-18 25 Bidge-ave ig 20 Fifth. stß 61 % 50 Seventeenth stß, Jo*i 82 Phil & Erie 8.... 18 1000 Reeding 6s, ! 70.. .104 K °? do ’43...110 25 Green-st 8.. cash 84* _ d 0... 84k 3000 Snnb &Brie 75.. 106 k between 2000 Tioga B7b W 8 I 300 City 6s. 103 I SECOND 2000 Pennaß 15tm...113 1 15Fifth.st B ....... 61k 146 Sch Nav......... 6 800 d0......3dya 5 lot 00 TJ ST sorntsblfc.ioti 1000 City 6s, new.... .10654 500 do K 80... 103 200 L Island B6s ICO CDOBING PBK „ „ ■ Bid. Asked. [ O. B. OS cpna >8110354 103 ¥ OS7 BOD b1k..104k 105 7 ; A-tnorioan Gold .132 132 i Philo «£\u...JoB .. Bo new.. .10654 106 k Aileg co6s 8... 46 ... Penna 65. M,.„ Bi k 96k Beading B 38 381.18 Bo bds ’80..110 HOJ< Bo bds ’7O. .103 104 Bo >88... ..100 10054 Penna 8,.„.. . 66X 65J4 Bo Ist m 65..112X 118 Do 2dm 63..106k 107 Morris Canal... 64 68 Do prfd 105.125 .. Do 65'76.... .. Do 2dmt* Bnso Canal .. Do 65..... .. .. Soboyl Nav..,. 6 6 Bo prfd.... 14 V 1454 Do 6s =82,. 69 70 Elmira B 18>f 20 Do prfd..., 32 34 Do 7s Ist m. 99V 100 Do 105.... 45)4 .. HJ-enna 8.....1054 10? j Do 6s 85 86 Do 105.....104k 105 Phil Ger & Nor. .. 6354 liehigbValß... 63k .. Rehigh Tal bds. .. 108)4 Philadelphia MarUets. HoVBMBKaIO r The Floor market Is rather flna er rnand Ib limited both for export ani ho**“ k bbls have been disposed of at $6,370 -g?? 9 055 1 8 0fol 86.8T0T for extras, and ST 50a7 75 f OP °n' 3! ' family, mostly at the latter rets f ot h 5 wtn pies to the trade are at the Bams 6^oV”;! I’' 1 ’' T « lota at 88a8.78, as to duality. Era Tvi, , fltm at 85.60 W bbl. Corn Meal u hi,J s 9C4r * m Penne., and 84for Brandywine. B 6“ 81 SlS[ st Wheat comeßin slowly, and the , with Bales of IOoII.COO bushels red „i 5n >*. Western and Pennsylvania, and Boots? p fir the latter for choice lots afloat: wh,r» » w S3 n:lta. 176 c, as in Qnslity. rM f B3 at igjj Bee Is scarce and wanted at 9509q c r™ B Cohn la rather more plenty, and ‘‘““'ilniiis, fered at 76c, ard dull. WUM is oi. Oats are unchanged : about 2,500 hp.v , 400 fer Delaware, and 41c for FennsjiSf ‘°3 M duality. 'moiiju Babe is scarce, and held at $37 f OP , ron. ‘ ao ‘ l Qastlt. Cottok.— The market continues and a limited business to note. Bmali rales nf a ’“' I,E l ,E - 5 ' at ,61a63c ft. 63 01 aue-ldag. Groceries. —The market is Arm, with . Coffee and Sugar We auete the * Bio. e- “• 3-0:0; f ; , An auction sale of 225 hhds Kew Orleanss» msde this morning by Samuel 0. Cock & a„ 11 Je c ft net cash. . Pnovisioss.—The market is firm, with >„.» , Mess Pork at $l2 50e513 26. Bacon BtS»s it pV* 63 * Shoulders s*c W B>, and Dard at 10 U sslOv'J.V :bblß. * Seeds.— Clover meets with a good 6 25, the latter for prime. Timothy, at SIT;,?!* 1 ’ FltiTEecd* $2 65 per bcs, Winsar is firm but quiet, at 400 for bbls, an ~ gallon lor drudge. ; j hr The following are the receipts of Flour and r-, this port to. day: "‘ ul *t F10ur....................... vaie ~ ♦ a Philadelphia Cattle Market-Sov. 10, 14, The market opened very dull this morning, bat tr ji of good Cattle are unchanged. The rscrijm emic very large, reaching about 2,300 head, prices ra.*- from ,«8®8.60 for extra, 37.5008 for fair to gotf @3 50®4, gross, for common duality. : The Western Cattle on sale to-day are uauiraffinia and were selling very'slowly at low prices. &»»! .* at the clobb sold at 3c V ft, gross weight. a.fe.L grades were taken early in the flay at our high J The market doted very dull, and 33100 ht. a which will be Shipped to Hew Turk and BaS “ Cows end Calves are unchanged, and prices on Am tbe B&m& asta&tweek* m Sheep are rather higher, the receipts bavins fallow IaS,ODO head this week ; prices have advanced lc?i Stock Sheep; are-scareo and prices ars writ mristos’ hsmbs are in demand at full pricas. The Hog market continues active, and prices atsvi maintained. a : The stock of Cattle on sale to-3ay are from ing States t . 800 head from Ohio, 7CO head from Chester county. 4CO head from Illinois,. 100 head from Maryland. 200 heßd from Indiana. The following are the particulars of thesalor Barday O. Baldwir, 25 Chester county tt«e« isi-i good quality seLing at from §TaB. ‘ Alts. Kenuedy.. 35 Cheater connty stems, eclair « frem 87 60®8 for fair to good duality Ullman & Shsmbarg, 100 head good Westers steers, selling at 88ffl8,50—the latter price rbr extra • 20 Ch-sta county at *8 for iair to good; and 34 teiiers'frsa ilsr/. land selling at 5607, as to quality. r Mocney & Smith, 120 "Western steers, aaffing at B3b 8 60 for good and extra, and SiaS for crimen to fir quality. P. MoFfilen, 85 Chester connty steers, for Jras S, Young, telling at 7©Be for fair to good, and 30 Dims s eera, common at gross. . Fuller i Bro., 40 Weatern steers, selling af fror.lsk for ordinary to fair quality. J. & E. S. McFillen, 64 Western steers, sellinrstlsk grosß for common, and 40 Chester county stesri, *llitg at 38c, for fair to good quality. Cochran & MoOall, 100 Chester and Mwr; irraiy steers; 50 head fair to good selling at $7.SOa;, ajisl head common steers at S 3 50, gross. P. Hathoway, 70 Chester county steers, ttii} it from 87.8038 for fair to good quality. Jones McOlesa, 35 Chester county steers, sric; it from s7®B for fair to good. J* Abrahams, 32 Chester county steers, selling atfr.wi £738 for fair to good. J. & J. Chain, 50 Western steers, selling et fra Isis for fair to good quality. J . Seldom ridge, 39 Chester county steers, v;::< f from 7©Bc fcr f air to good. Fellbimer & Kitvin, 83 Ohio steers, aeiUnesilpb for fair to good, and 16 Delaware steers at SieV-it, gross, for common quality. Cows ahd Calves. —The arrivals and safe of Bon at A. P. pirillipb’ Avenue drove yard reached ak-atlOO head this week, selling at 818036 for sprisgete, erliS C4O if* head for cow and calf. Calves are ;vl - in a small way at -Iff 36c lb for first 4 aaitfy, Bzd S3U for recond do, according to quality. THE SHEEP MASKED. The receipts and sales of Sheep are light tea wn&i reaching about 2,C00 head. There is an active deaaad, and prices are higher, first qaality selling at marc,mi second do at 3% 0434 c, as to condition aa4 quality. Stock Sheep are scarce, and selling at 82 oflei h* teat Lambs are in demand at 54®450 W head, M 9 quality. THE HOG HABKET. . . The receipts and sales of Hogs are light thkvst 2,901 heed sold at H. 6, Imboff’s Union Drove Tarl 2 from $5 60e6 for si ill fed, and ?5 76a6»8 & 100ibi»« lor corn-fed Hogs, as to quality. S£o bead sold at Phillips’ AyenneTard at frames 6 50 & ICQ lbs. Ibe following are the particulars of the receipts lot sales: Leeds A Glass, 180. head, Pennsylvania. H. H. Wiley, 55, Pennsylvania. W. Butseii, 93. Pennsylvania. Jacbb Leiby, 77, Pennsylvania. John Bussell, 46, Pennsylvania. Homes & Pleffer, 244, Pennsylvania, D. Bailey, 79, Pennsylvania. E. T. Cooper, 89, Pennsylvania. Jerry Gilcrißt, 184, Pennsylvania. Henry Glass,lB3, Pennsylvania. Homes & Piefter, 84, Ohio. Geoz-Emerfck. 160, Ohio. J. G Meek,'s2, Ohio. D. J. Baily, 31, Ohio. Hemes & Pieffer, 196, Chin. W. Homes, 178, Ohio. W. M.,Gallagher, 126 Ohio. B. Hegeland, 182. Ohio. A 8. Mare. 66, Ohio. Baldwin, 31, Pennsylvania. J. Gilcrlst, 175, Pennsylvania. J. H Quinn, 208,- Pennsylvania. A. Hodman, 105, Pennsylvania. ■ Harrisburg .Live Stoek MarksS- Harrisburg, Nov. B.—The receipts of live sW* kirda at Harrisburg drove yards dnrisg tb e I, beef cattle, fi,BP4 hogs, 400 rheep, sndl,9Ufn making a total of 9 Bt>2 head' The particelara c s»l(s of beef cattle and hogs are: _A P. Moore sold 20 beef cattle at 31 JOperlWltVo' G. Croß&land do. 12 : do. at 34.10 do. ~ S. Gilbert- do, 15 do. at 33=90 do. .J. Carpenter do. 67 do. at S i.SO do. ~ E.lbompeondo. 35 do. at S' 90 do. , O Fmith do. 199 do. at 34 60 do. , t A Bradley do. 28 do. at -til GO do. 740 hcga were sold by drevers, at an average ol * per 100 lbs. grots. ‘ . The following droves of Beef Oattie were »b® this week: - A. P. M00re.......20head J. Grassland 12 “ J. A. 80wer5.......62 “ 8. Gi1bert.......... 15 *« H. Baber. ..12 J. McQalliiter Si >< W. Welebmin 32 “ Thoe. Huchins 33 “ J. J-Myer1y...;...89 <« E. Williams.. 117 “ Myers & Bro. 20 ‘= 00ck&T0rry..,...18 » J. 0r005e.........127 “ Sew York Markets—Yesterday- Ashes are in fair demand and very firm at B*® Pols, and $9 for Pearls. w^teis Breadstuff's.—Ttie market?for Stats and ", jo Flour is nnaettled, and yrices have advanced & 1 cents bbi. .. ‘Extra 5tate........ ?; t j Common to good Western » "" . a Extra lowa, Michigan, Ind., Ohio, Jfcc.. .'j,' Extra round. hoop Ohio (shipping): * ??£ r'b Extra rotmd-hoop Ohio (trade) I'iffiiiOO Extra St 80ni5.......... 7<#* W "L, The saleaare 13,000bbls at: State; 86.20 a 6.35 tor - eitra State; 85 9soS«aw .perfine. Michigan, Indians, lowa, Ohio, £c -7.60 for extra do. including shipping brandao hoop Ohio at 86 85tt7.05i and trade brands »>• alv -8.25. -.cf! Canadian Flour is folly 100 better. Tba a*i® wo sJi bbls at 88.3006 40 for common extra, and tor good to choice do. . ... wj’os> Southern Flour is again firmer. Tba-salM-s ■ - at 83.950,7.10 for superfine Baltimore, and Si-*" extra d 0 .5 ; . Bye Flonr fa firm.at $4 75a5.80. .jimmU® 3 Corn Meal is oniet and without material »«“* u sl Wheat ii two to three cents per bushel4WlS market is unsettled and feverish. There &* rets doing forjexport and homA nse. r™ leoli*' 50,000 bushels, inclnding, Ohicßgo.sprii* a* fflt *r SI 26al 83. for Milwaukee Ciob } SI SJaio‘ ““—ji, Iowa: 5>1.40aa145 for winter red Western, sM for ember Michigan'; SI 48-for whitelndtoa- 51 ,.« Bys continues firm at 7S®S2ofor WmS«*> ftn for State. • : Earley isnoidnal ai53.4601.5ik „„„ / Corn is one oent higher, with rales ed.FO.O?? . u s e», -8, m Eea ? io * 52 d 0.., ••••. w 1 5 ° d 0... .111, *9 Ei>gb y.,p Oatawiaaa * Bli ’ -iihu Do >3.V> < ?. ®« a ’« We M B IJ X ft Kiaehlilß... ••- s?o Harrisbnrg ® ' 3 flj Wilmington B 2 BeUgfcKMfeV 66 •• 5° KR •• Do Scrip, r. ft & A.rah B r Snob* ErfeS 103 *.!* D°nsutea &;; .. Delaware Dir li)r Do boada“' “ Ssrace-atreetj •■ ~ Ohcstontgt E e J '% rtteo, 5- »* I? Baca.fiir 66 t !I Tenth-strse; b' ■>', 1 Thlrtcenth-st r «,, * W PMa S „ Do b'Wdß...,iS .. Green-streets q. Bo beads “ * S Saooad-stß ij •• _B° boads'.;",!! ft Birth«, '? .. Bo bonds’"'*2 Girard 00l E,“ ;: v .. . Sev ™ l «mtt. E ,' 5* ft J. McCabister J’. Carpenter.......e; j BS. Thompson 55 B. Tnrner 2' O. Smith 1« ; Thos. Lamb W. Tanner......••Jl , J. JJ ~ J. Dickson ;] „ J. Scott.... ■*; „ A. Brady * „ J. Herahman.....,;”