The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1863, Page 4

4 THE STATE ELECTION. | nu rmarate “eT 1—Nathan Oaks. Pores H. Fieids.* PNR 2- D. A. Pierpont. Laweon Dowey.* 1-1. MoFariaa. N. W. Howell. Who Are to Be Voted For To-;?- = — | Hopkins morrow. 0. F. Burns. B. L. Pitts. 1—A. P. Grant. ‘A. ©. Mattoon.¢ 9 geet ao Jobneca. H. W. Loomis. ari fart. Palmer.‘ ry and Legisia- counrr, The State, Judicial 'y sis Jos Fong ST waa 100. we. eo M. 5 live Tickets, ey womman Otel he jerem| Sherwood. 1—Chas. T. Duryeas. H. Cooks. ‘The days of nominating tickets ard making gonoral | 2—Charlea McNeil. eget Smith. Prepar.tions for the efection are about over. Only one | 4_ yameg me Oe... More working duy tméerveres between this and the day |. F. Kn 4 Geo, W. Banker. of election. Both parties are expected to be prepared for | 5—J. V. Schermerhorn. ere Desrstyne. ‘action now with their candidates all nominated, rubbed Win. A: Rutan, "NB. Laboe. own and in good trim for the race. Those who are not LAND COUNTY. ‘mow propared may as well make up their minds that they James 3, Harring.* i James Westervelt. ave no voice in this performance, and will have to lay | 4 abo} p. Morse.” George Parker. back to someother time, Wegive below a full list of | 2—Wm. C. Cooke. James Reddington.* candidutes nominated by both parties for State officers, 3—Jehetl Stephens. A. X. Parker.* Judzes of the Supreme Court in the eight Judicial dis- | 1 1a pirokett. Hogh Waite. §ricts, also for Senators and Assemblymen, The public | 2—Amasa Keith. ‘Edward Edwards, eee b; list who to voted’ 3 pesto whoareto be votedfoFin sll party | soya moshes, Jr.* ‘Charles Beauford, The Wieket. P. P. Bchoolcraft, fee Nee ig Rabin, Smith Owee. Webber. ea 8. St. John, of Or- Coanmeey, Me of Wm. T. Job : FOR COMPTROLLER. Sanford E. Church, of Or- Lucius Robmson, of Che- | 1— = ‘William E. Bonhans. leans. mung. = ba FOR ATTORNEY GiNERAL, 7 Marshal ss Chamnpiaia, of Joba Cochrane, of New| yp gp Carr. al witi B. Lewis, of George W. Schoyler, of iv SOF cs uivan covert. iy . @ A uyler, Kings. ‘Tompkins. ene! James Matthows. gene ©: Torry. FOR $TATS ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. . Van ¢ Richmond, William B. Taylor, of Onol- N. L. Carpenter. joe a i ialg caeeemeaon! Jacob B. Walker. Honry 6. Lord — W. Wright, of On- Benjamin F. Bruce, of Madi- ‘aude aD kaftio. ‘10, son. ‘4 FOR INSPRCTOR OF STATR PRISONS. 2-F.8. Se on, lover. David B. McNoil, of Clin- James K. Bates, of Joffer- wt Secor 3 ton. son. POR JUDGE OF THE COUKT OF APPEALS. Charles H. ae. hae William F. Allen, of Os- Henry R. Selden, of Monroe. 1—A. C. Gray. omni 2 RB Crocker, be 2—Aiapgon Axtell. A. J. Melklejohn, Judges of the Supreme Goure: LEN i ee Cotas 1—Josiah Buthertand.¢ Josiah Sutherland. 2—artemus Hyde. Lemuel Durfee. . F reard. Grenv! » Jenks. rm 4 3—Charles R. Ingalls. George Gould.* 1—F. W. Gilley. pa ae nd. Fnoch H. Rosekrans.¢ 2—A. H. Lockwood. y W. A ry: Henry A. Foster. 8—Silas Gregory. Ps George A. Brandret! 6—Benj. G. Ferris. Ransom Baloolm.* 2 T—James “L. Angel, full E. Darwin Smith, full Henry Garretece. Sai oe: eon bg Peter H. Bitley. 0. G. Loomis, James C. Smith, torm.* Richard P. Marvin.* short term. 8—Joho B. Skinner, Jr. * Renominations. Congressman in the Fourteenth District. The resignation of Hon. Erastus Corniog has made a ‘vacanoy in the delegation from this State in the Four- teenth Congressional district. The following persons have ‘been nominated for his place, and will be voted for on Tuesday next:— Democratic. Republican. John V. L. Prayn. Johu K. Porter. Senatorial Nominations. Dist. Democratic, Re 1—Robert Christie. Wm. Nioult. 2—samuel E. Johnson. Demas Strong. 3—Heory C. Murphy.* jarquis D. re. 4—Curistian B, Woodraff.* Win. H. Gilson, 5—Luke F. Cozans. Anthony Dugro, 6—Vincent C. King: Wm. Laimbeer, Jr. 7—Tuomas C. Fields. C.R Runkle. 8—Saxton Sm:th. Hawley D. Ciapp. 9—Archibald C. Niven. Henry R. Low. jo—deo. L, M. sherrill. '1—Daniel D. Aiken. Jobo ft, Dutcher, 12—Alanson Cook. Fredx.H Hastings. 18—Ira Shafer. Leond. G. Ton Eyck. 14—Orson M. Alluben. James M. Cook. 16—Isano J. Davis. Palmer K. Havens. 17—Wm. J. Averiil. Albert Hobbs. 16—Louis C. Thierry. A. Beil. ‘Alex H. Baily. 8. Wi Clarke. Geo. H. Williams. 21—Alonzo R. angell. Cheney Ames Wells. Anders D. White. ‘98—Harris C. Miner. Frederick Julian. 24—Gilbert Pearsall. Ezra Cornell. 25—-Wiltiam 0. Wood. Stephen R. Williams, 26—Barziliai Slosson. Chas. J. Fe Bd Dimocratic. Hepullican. Peace var, Nathan N, Ward. 2—Thomas McCarty. Morgan L. Filkins, S—Ka Joho W. Harcourt. #—Wa. L. Oswald.* John Ward. t- ALLEGHANY CounTY. ris 8. Chase, Crandall. | Graves Collins. awry T. Heory. county. j—A. 8. Parsons. Mulford Northrup. 1—Alanson White. ‘2—¥. D. Richmond. 4—H, C. Kingsbury, } Lao emt Obaries Hulett. x JANGO COUNTY. SF bar ay 2 - Geo. Adgate.* MBIA COUNTY. 1—Amos Miller. 2—Samuel Wilbar. CORTLAND COUNTY. Calvin L. Hathaway. V2 ELA’ 1—A. B, Chamberlain. 2—F. R. Gilbert. 1-L. 8. Dutcher. 3—Benj. 8. Toorne, 1—¥, W. Stanard. 2— FRANKLIN CovNTT Albert Andrus.* FULTON AND HAMILTON COUNTIES. - Wm. A. Smith. count Alva A. Willis. Loren (reene. W. W. Petits. 1—Zonas C. Priest. 2—J. M. Treadpay. \—M. E. Grant. fete RB, Phelps. -Audrew Cornwall. -o-- Stewart. Philip 5. Crooke. —Jopn O'Conner, Hugh Alien. 3—W. ©. DeWitt. Edward D. White. Andrew Walsh. Cornelius McArdle, —Joha \. Jacobs. Joha C. Perry, — C, B Angelo Newtoa, J—Francie Swi Jacob Worth. lua C. Callicot te amueort runniog in the Fitth district, and is also a domocratio spilt, Laws oovyry | Phid’r Blodgett. Joun O'Donnell. j LAVINGRTON COUNTY Loomis. H. F. Seaith,* Sradner. J.B. Morey a4 Meaperry. Sonu W A ’. an W. Lipplt, @—J. K. Chapman. D. F. Kell momo cout. H.W. Ourtts. F. Andrus, ‘Mevoav ite. dames Upton. Larkia. Wm. Rankin. M—Win.¥.Salmon. 7. Stevens s ee , Pinckney. ye" Ll 8. Mecenn. J. a P. Engram. J.B. Batevelor, ‘ MAGARA COUNTY Democratic. Repo —J. Jackson, Jr. AR 4, Cyrus &. Davis. Wm. Morgan. ONEIDA COUNTY —4. B. Weaver.* Ben). F. Shaw —Earaund ferry. Lev! Blakeslee. AW. Koiloge Wo Doyles. W. Hallock, i §—J bn Marto bis ''s ay roon * Rouominati as. THE POLLING PLACES. In commen, powmel. - zh e following are designated as places in each Fleo- - von diiit ta ihe viget Rn ond, this city, at which eld, un! ordered. elections 8! ory, ‘, OcrozER 28, 1863. Fist mann district, No, 34 Greenwich street. poke distri jo. 52 Greenwich street, ‘Third district, No. 116 Greenwich street. Fourth district, No. 13 Depeyater street, Fifth district, No. 101 Broad street. SECOND WARD. Firat district, No. 61 Ann street. Second district, No. 18Burling slip. THIRD WARD. First, ay No. 160 Greenwich street, ge ‘cond Histrict, No. 106 Barclay stroct, ‘Third digtrict, No. 256 Greenwich street. Fourth district, No. 2 Hadsou street. FOURTH WARD, ‘7 : ia me bi NEW YORK HERALD, First district, 12 Seventh y Second district, 108 Seveuth avenue, ‘Third district, 159 Sevoath avenue. Fourth district. 189 Seveuth avenue, Fifth district , 304 Eighth avenue, Rixth district, 260 West Seventeonth etreet Beventh district, 108 Ninth avenue. Eighth district, 91 leoth avenue. Ninth district, 163 Ninth avenue. Tenth district, 434 West Twenty-Afth etree* GEVEWTEBNTH WARD. First district, 2 Rivington street. Secoud district, 161 East Houston street. Third district, 164 Suffolk streot. Fourth district, 32 Second avenue, Fi-th digtrict, 107 Firth street, Sixth district, 129 First avenue. Seventh district, 105 East Twelfth street. th district, 2063, East thirteenth street. Bow aiaciot, = First avenue. oni rict, 113 East Eleventh street. Floventh district, 145 East Eleventh street. ‘Twollth district, 53 avenue A corner of Fourth street. Thirteenth district, 6 avenue A, corner of First street. Fourteenth district, 258 East Thirteenth Fifteenth district, 142 avenue A. Sixteenth district, 06 omens a Feventeent! i Eighteenth district, 185 and 187 Seoul street. Nineteenth district, 117 avenue A, southwest corner of Eighth street, First-dintriet Seco .d. ‘Third distr: venue, a 5 4 ; Bovonth district BO second ‘avente, southwest corner of | a Twenty-fourth street. Eighth di , Southwest corner of First avenue and Six- teenth street. Nivth district, 228 Kast Righteentn street. Tenth district, southwest corner of Twenty-second street ‘and Second av. street and Twollth district, southeast corner of Seventeenth street and First avenue. irteenth district, southeast corner of Twentieth street Fourtecaih distrsi, southeast ot Tweaty-third D gout corner ti street und avenue A. Ke istrict, Second avenue, Forty-fourth ‘ctrecte, howso-et J One pitty aaa Third district, southwest corner of Fiftieth street and Foorth district, northeast corner of Second’ svediie rr rict, eS ea nena de e bah th district, west side of Third corner a sixth stroet, eerie pie Sixth ent lcs, worthoant Corner Third avenue and Fifty- etree! Seventh district, house of EK. Parsells, Sixty- street, Tetweon Second and Piet arene ne ee i Eighth district, southeast corner of Eighty-ffth street ning BASES rer Rhyne ree and Third avenue. oe First district, 298 Woet Twenty -sorenth rat distri . Second district, 298 Tenth avegue ‘Third district. 357 Rist Can -sixth treet. 430 Tenth venus. 196 West Twenty-seventh street. Seventh district, 402 Ninth avenue, Eighth district, 625 Eighth avenue. Ninth district, 255 Seventh avenue. Tenth district, 312 Seventh avenue. Eleventh diatrict, 343 Seventh avenue. Tweillth district, 191 West Thirty-third street. Thirteenth district, 398 Seventh avenue. Fourteenth district, 439 Seventh avenue. First district, southeast corner of Twen strict, southeast corner ty ei and Second avenue. zoe ret Second district, 137 East Twenty eighth street, y-Airet street and ‘Third district, northeast corner of rt . corner of Thirty-f SS 4 He t riot, ty sixth street, bet ft ja od as iy }, between First and mt Be 595 Second avenue, corner of Thirty-sixth Seventh district, 744 Second avenue, southeast corner of First district, No, 11 Jacob street. Feooud district, No. 6 Duane street. Third district, i8 New Bowery. Fourth district, 87 Cherry stroct. Fifth districk, 45 James street. Sixth district, 61 Cherry street. Seventh district, 48 Catharine street, aa chureh street. trict. yurch strect. Haak district 26 White streot. ‘Third district, 131 Franklin street. Fourth district, 146 West Broadway. Fifth district, 69 Hudson street. Sixth district, No, 355 Greenwich etrect. Soventh district . 55% Beach street. Eighth district, 516 Canal street. mao aa digtrict, No. mbers 8! aimee strict, Sixth Ward Hotel, corner of Centre and Reade streets. Tet district, No. 26 City Hall place. Fourth district, No. 72 Elm street, Firth district, No, 82 Centre street Sixth district, No. 7 Mulberry street. Seventh district, No 104 Mott street. Eighth district, No 86 Kim atreet. Niath district, No. 97 Baxter street, H arte WARD. district, 21 Henry street. ek district, 162 Cherry street. fant noe enti Pike street. one Warp. strict, 47 Greene street. Second district, 66 Thompson street. ‘Third district, 7 Clark street. Fourth district, 62 lominick street, Fifth distriet, 492 Groenwich street, Bixth district, 106 Wooster street. Seventh district, 95 West Houston street, Fighth district, 140 ‘erick street. Ninth district, 180 Varick street, Tenth district , 203 Varick street. Eleventh: district, 305 Spring street, ‘Twelfth district, 369 Hudson street. 72 Groonwioh srest, riet , 672 Greenw' Birtod aiatelct, 462 Hudson street, ‘Third ee hepa Buildings, corner Fourth district. 12 Christ pher street, Fifth district, 13 Beventh avenue. Sixth district , 48 Hammond street. Seventh district. 26 Fourth street. biog ing} — a district, ludson street, Tenth district, No. 4 Bethune street. Eleveoth meg 133 Aa go — + net elfth district, southwest corner ashing Tent Tenth streets. . TENTH WARD. First district, Tenth Ward Hotel, corner of Broomeand Forsyth . Second district, 73 Allen street. Third district, $844 Orchard street. Fourth district, 62 Essex street. Fifth district, 83 Eldridge street. Bixth district, 29 Bowery. ELEVENTH WARD. First district, 141 Attorney street. Second district , 265 stanton street. Third district, 273 Stanton street. Fourth district. 90 Lewis streot. Fifth district, 79 Houston street. Sixth district, 28 avenue C. Seventh district, No. 7 avenue C. Eighth district, 249 Third streot. Ninth district, Union Hall, corner of avenue © and of Bleecker and street ‘Tuird district, Charles Hahn's house, corner of 116th ‘street and Third avenue. Broadway | nespecttuily, ighth diserlt, 854 Third ween Thirt; tt * avenue, xa SS Saya se, se 7 third BC oy t, 445 Fourth a . ty first street, arene ag Eleventh district, 307 Fourth avenue. Twolfth district, 1,146 Broadway ‘Thirteenth dintrict, 1.280 Broadway. Fourteenth district, 693 Thirty-seventh street, TWENTY-SRCOND WARD. First district, 564 Eighth avenue. Second district, 446 West Forty-second street, Third district. 183 West Forty-second street, between Aiuhth and Ninth avenues, north side of Forty-second Fourth district, 226 West Forty-fourth street Fighth and Ninth avenues, ‘at National Hall” bepress Fifth district, corner of West Forty-firth street and Ninth avenue, Sixth district, the southeast corner of Ninth avenue and Beventh ‘district, Tet ‘West Forty-sixth street, ween A det Broadway snd Eighth aveuue.. Biguin , northeast corner of Eighth avenue and 'y seventh atreet, between Forty-seventh and Forty- eighth: 5 Ninth district, wast side of Eleventh avenue, between Forty eight and Forty ninth streets, about ‘any foot eighth st Eleventh t, on , 649 Ninth avenue, twenty- of Fiftieth street, on west si''e of Ninth avenue. beep ne Say at the house of Bervard Brashe, 862 pve tes }, between Filty second and Fifty-third a ‘Twelkth district, southeast corner of Fifty-eighth street avenue. and ‘Thirteenth district, northwest ana Buty tr “aie corner of Eighth aveaue istrict, betweeo Eighty-fourth ‘and Eighty-fth strects. ”” ij Brooklyn City Nominations. The following are the nominations for the principal of- fices by the different parties in this city:— Joho Det: a Chas. sae Nich. Ley Street Comm! Thos. H. Marpby. J. 0. Ned sie Justice 3d district. Michael Walsh, B.S. Justice 4th district.Joha H.Colahan. Abrm. H. Daley. Justice Sth district.Wm. A. Brown. ‘The independent dom crats have nominated Martin Kalbfletech for Mayor, Elisha W. Hinman for Street Com- | missioner, €. J. Jack for County Judge, and Francis J. | Keitz for Superintendent of the Poor. ee IMPORTANT TO POLITICIANS. Ornice oF Assxceunt ner, 0 Phaatisn BFEEa? +} New Yorx, Nov. 2, 1863. To Groncx W. Wruiams, Inspector of Mections, Sixth Ward:— ‘Sim—In answer to your letter of this date, in regard to the liability to stamp tax of an aMdavit of an unregistered ‘voter, as required by the sixth section of the Registry ‘act, passed April 15, 1850, I have to say that in a letter from Hon. Joseph J. Lewis, United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue, dated April 28, 1868, the jurat or Certificate of the officer before whom an affidavit is made requires a five cent stamp. The affidavit, therefore, of the party 90 making the same fs null and void, unless a proper mamp is affixed, Such stamp may, however, under decision of the Com- Misstoner, under date of June 11, 1868, be affixed by the party making affidavit in case of omission go to do by the Officer (Inspector of Elections or other) before whom it is made. Such omission would subject the officer to a Penalty of $50, under section ninety-five of the Excise act of July, 1862, for issuing an unstamped certificate, your obedient servant, ASSESSOR, FOURTH DISTBICT, NEW YORK. The following opinion bas been given by Mr. Com- missioner Lewis, of the Internal Revenue Bureau, on Fours Fourth district, James Hope's, corner of 125th street and | the question of requiring stamps to be put on certificates rd avesue. Fitth alatrlot, the house of Adam Tian, corner of Broed- and Manhattan street, sixth district the house of William Harrie, Teath ave- nue and 186th street. THIRTEENTH WARD. First district, 142 Delancey street. Second district, 30 Attorney street. Third district, $7 Willett street. Fourth district, 111 Broome street. Fifth district, No. 7 Goerek street. Sixth diatrict, 34 street. atreet. fi i $ WARD. Firat district, 124 Amity street. Second district, northeast corver of Sullivan and Bieecker + 116 Kleven | Sixth district, No. 7 Weet Eleventh strect, Seventh district, northeast in Che Universtiy, ight dis Nwth 4 corner of Washington place, t, 12 Esst Houston street. To Fourth avenue. a dist wt, d4 West This weouth street, H Of unregistered voters — W asminoron, re I think, as stamps on certidcaion ay eavepies Toma be a tax on the Fight of sutrage, 18 9 THE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES. Ce eneren Besides the contest which comes off in this State to- day, the annual ciections will take place tn Masse- chasetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Ilisols,” Misaesota, ‘Micbigao, Missoar! and Kansas, MASSACHUGETTS. Tn Maasachusetts tho full State ticket te elected every year, and, with the exception of five times @uring the Present century, the result of the elections have been de- feats of the democracy. The following are the names of the candidates now in nomination, those on the republicea Side being the present State oficers:=. ont A. Andrew, 2, 1963. Bot to Joel Hayden. Auditor... ri Rese aa Attofney General. .D wight Foater, h a IsQONsIN. To Wisconsin a full State ticket is also td be elected this year. Tho triumph of the ropubtioam of course is not quite a8 cortain as it it ia Massachasetts, bat thore is hardly the shadow of a dowbt thut the State will eivea ‘WARD. 4. 63 Uuloe wee, : sire iay Want ‘Twosty fourth stcoot southeast corner of Sixth avenue. earth dlstriat, mogthmentiapener £6 Fifteenth treet and | wBaaease41008 Pereereee ei eBecacS«ca0e ii 2 H iF. ie BR ge eSerbesee 2ssisss ae Begs iif zt H = as Se x = x Be Fy S| ves aus BEVESSSESSSESS: a8 i 'F gos? Beeeteensees | 1B8sSr1 Cs tat SSESSESEESES z RRR Mowpar, Nov. 2—6 P. M. To-day's bank statement compares as follows with that of last Monday:— “A Week en'g. Loans. Specie, Circulation. October 24..$204,013,870 28,804,915 5,799,007 172 October 31.. 203,222,418 28,124,921 6,971,733 aiar8aee Decrease.. $701,452 679,004 Increase... _- _- —Which, considering the enormous subscriptions to the five-twenty bonds during the past week, is a remarkably fair statement. It must be borne in mind, however, in connection. with the small de- crease in deposits, that the operations of Friday and Saturday are only partially reflected in the A above statement. The decrease in specie reflects the shipments as well as the payments to the Sub- Treasury for duties, &. Money was as tight to-day as wo have seen it SECOND 10&A.107 55 Foera. 983¢ 700 6's.... 67 400 . 33: pt term3. Grease was steady. Siles 160 Haxpwazs.—The trade in ware jcreaacd ‘wouderful extent during the past few rs, and forms an im) it part Ba oe Poi ‘The stook present are light, tend tions for some 100 sha Canton Co.. 300 Cumb Coal and all ‘of the leading art Drawing kntves, 20c. ; smiths’ bellows, due to the heavy subscriptions of Saturday to the 6-20 bonds. It is reported anonymously to the Associated Press, from Philadelphia, that over $16,000,000 were subscribed to these bonds on Saturday. As the New York subscriptions were | 500 > under seven millions, this would leave over nine | 300 40... millions for subscribers out of New York—so large | 100 eee sum that the Philadelphia report is regarded in ‘Motassxs.—Bales of 300 do. New Orleans at 65c. a 65c., stock of molasses in New York, 960 shs N Y¥ Central.c 100 = do. bs 8! lé £34 o mi a 2 = 3 many quarters with incredulity. To-day the 158 ae subscriptions here, though large, were less than i alta ot 20 ‘pis i those of Saturday, and the expectation is that they will rather decline than increase for the next few days. The Philadelphia correspondent of the Associated Press indulges in some wild talk about a combination of capital- ists taking the remainder of the $500,000,000. It will be time enough to talk of this when the end of the war is discernible. So long as the war lasts Mr. Chase will probably always be ready to sell 5 year 6 per cent bonds at par, and when one isaue of $500,000,000 is exhausted Congress will eT authorize another, It is highly desirable that the people should take the 6-20 bonds, and it is the duty of all good citizens to help their sale in all re i 5 i i ; 833 tt ity E § g g &. | rs 2 sh i j H a bi g ! t ou SSSSSSERSELESS fair and proper ways. But it is not worth while Chl & Ri cio af por sat beet to misrepresent the facte for the purpose of creat- do. ‘and Brooklyn, November 1, ing a factitfous rush for them. & rons. haan: mesh comparatively steady throughout me 40. —. Last — Lag. day, business done not as large as a NW RE. usual. The fluctustions have been between 10% ‘200 ai ad ™- Tae “Cass ay q and 146%, At the close the price wasl46%. Ex- 300 do. as | Erme beg Satta: change has ruled dull, and rates are almost nomi- Ts00 Comb Oval Oon,. 3e%¢ | Prime. 12% 14.868 nal at 160% a 161 for bankers’ bills. 400 American 90) = ao i1get Zz The stock market was lower to-day, as might pth 1 | Refuse 6,076 have been expected from the tightness in the | 100 ill Cent RR 400 Bucks Co 1% | Refuse: Ho money market; but the decline was small, con- | 22° 441 449 $1000 Tr n 7-20apkO 10756 | Over tan sidering the difficulty of carrying stocks. The market of Saturday and to-day demonstrates that Now York City Ban’ ‘Banks. 3 18 40a ie 1,065 1863. — while the bulk of our sound railway stocks are in | America ......$11,075,610 2,404,024 11 sheroes = 7 = the hands of parties who believe in them, and are oe Ex. Barta 160 BY 358 sae sau able to hold them, the weaker class of operators | Broadway. 6,241,906 900,839 6,028,608, Ralroea best .~ 4 who are not able to carry stocks through a panic | Butch. & Drov’s, $081,265 162,558 ie are Dae. yen nerf are being closely watched by men of capital, who . 4,646,087 048,207 6,344,401 | Other refuse. = mo stand ready to buy all they are forced to sell. At nam sale 1$0B 3% | Corey meses. OO 8s the first board there were considerable sales of 1,366,387 | 13,680 11140.149 | Country prime = = stocks for cash. Comparing the prices with those of | Citizens’ iioeaa0 07,751 1,080,600 Dulosposted jan Bo in last evening, we note # decline as follows:—New | Cxsinental . aissaaea 300,010 eee? Tantei an nee York Central 34, Erie 3%, Hudson River 2, Harlem 1, | Common paBB,TOL 190,168 S717 | Total +e Reading %%, Michigan Central 134, Illinois Central trons | Sere 20884 | ssomely Aull, or 8 urge bealanme wan Gone, 48 Cleveland and Pittaburg 134, Galena 1 Faiton. % arg 1%, a Chicago end | & “ pete HE i f i Hy H 388 g S28 1, Rock Island 4, Fort Wayne 1, and Chicago Alton %. Between the boards the market was lower for New York Central and Erie, with the rest of the list steady. At the second board the market was again lower throughout. Hudson i pices i Ftd Hii f of g7 ij Bul f i i i ae i i 5 g i I i ij i it fr f Bu Bee: 233 He ae ; i ; 8 3 2: SBE 388 i s § Fd 8 . 3 ee 2 < os ¥, Pittsburg 1, Illinois Central 1, Galena 134, and Fort Wayne 1, Harlem was sold as low as 10634. | mech. & Traders’ Southern old has been wery steady during the day, but fell off 1 per cent at the close. At four P. M. the market was again weak and lower, and the following are the closing quotations of the day:— aie t= Re , 5 3 re A it Fy & F re a é ie ' as +3 BY 5 2 Fi I SEE Es i He i # H RE gz i mn L ie E i Gail ecd¥l “7 4 = stie ; 2 3 33 +3 ert al : 2 a is Bis iff: "81. ri aio ioricatorn M ‘Tr?.30nF 40.108. 8 cides ibe i : att se Ey £m r+ ; i 3 38 se fe = H + H il, eee HS 2. 4,588, 4,200. 36 401,197 ‘T1611 Siasrane 1,816 1,806,718 200,447 1,117,480 — 1,200 ison ae “as tae ed ess yaaa ‘Lets us 1, 2,908 Saeaes aariae Sissate ro 3 giveany bank that is short of currency legal tend- ora for their certificates. The interest on these cer- tifcates, 6 per cent in “gold, is payable to-mor- Tow, and after that date it will be the interest of the holders to run debtor at the Clearing House, ‘The business of the Bub-Treasury has - follows to-day:— pulse ® semi-annual dividend of four per cent, free Income tax, payable on the 9th instant. The t Russian Railroad Company have celvéd and expended one hundred and twenty million in the course of their \ slis? Fock. a 3 chasers, though not quotably lower. Common brands of | Canada were dull aud drooping, whi'e god aod choics do. | brought fli prices, Salen 800 bbia. yr flour was very | firm at $5 75 @ 86 CO, with sales of 20Vbdia, Corn meal worked is one thousand and ten miles, and the traffic for 1862 was twice that of 18 'L. The International Fire Insurance Company are