davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

The | tica Herald says that Spencer kcl-
logg. who was hung in Richmond as a spy ON
Monday. wac Spencer Kellogg Brown, SON of
o. G.. Brown, ESQ, and grandson of Levi
t0zzcn-, Esq. OF that city lie has been in
service since the war broke out. lie was
scout under Fremont M Missouri. and sub
sequently connected with Commodore Porter,
who had him promoted To the rank of fourth
master ON the gunboat Essex. 10 was while
attempting To cut out and destroy a rebel
boat on the Mississippi. under orders from
Commodore Porter. that young Brown was
captured, his escort Of boats crew ahan-
d0ning HIM 10 the rebels lie has lain for
many months in rebel prisons. lie had been
more than once among the rebel hordos. and
had preceded the Union advance down the
Mississippi, in all IL, stages To Nicksburg
Commodore Porter declared he had been Of
more service 10 the Union cause than any
general officer in the army. Captured as he
was in a Legitimate enterprise OF war. Com
mod0rc Porter insists that the rebels had no
right to try him as a SPY. and he made every
effort to save him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

TINS NATIONAL THANKsCyNG DW.--le
day assigned by the excellent Procamla
of President Lincoln for a day of Thank
giving and prayer by the American Pe'Ea
accoris with the one most commonly as-I-'-
ell for that purpose annually by the seven.
state authorities. In the State 90 Ni-''-
cbusctts the same day has lceu a.7a-
designated by Gov. Andrew, and We ar
not doubt that in all the loyal State
appointments. for state Thanksgiving w.
be- made to agree with that of Prs'la
Lincoln for the entire Nation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

\ young man onse picked up a sovereign
living in the road. Ever afterwards a. he
walked along he kept his eyes fixed steadily
upon the ground in hopes 10 find another
And in the course Of "a long life be did pick
up at different times d g1odly number of
coins, gold and silver. But all these years,
while he WAS looking for them. De- saw not
that the heavens were bright above him. and
nature beautiful around He never once al
lowed his eyes To look up from the mud and
filth in which he sought his treasure. and
when he died-a rich old mamie only knew
this fair earth as dirty road 10 pick up
money on as you walk along.
DocroR.-'' There's not much the matter
with HIM, but | think we must cut of his
animal aliment.'
MASTER Tow, with intense alarm "Oh /,
Ma viii it hurt me ?''-Punch
\ mans wife often gives him all the moral
strength he has She is at once his rib and
his back bone.
In the late political canvas in Maine. cx-
President Buchanan was spoken OF A.. the
Toultice that drew the rebellion to a head. -
tair-haired women are growing s,acc in
England, because the men are all CHASING
dark-haircd women. DO the former never
say dye?
\ dry goods clerk. of medical Turn OF
mind, wishes To know if young ladies with
a mania for - shopping, " but no particular
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

The steamer Forrest City left Long Island,
Thursday with "'u c'uscript> from Maine.
New Hampshire. Vermont and N1assachu-
sets, all bound for the army of the Poto-
mae Il seem, To Dee uud,cidcd.as yet, whcthe
the Vermont regiments viii he filed mp in
order. OF the con,criVts equally divided
among the different regiments.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
From the Vermont Eecorll
Robert Babcock.

In cha, 1., NJ 5.,tr- I'm tb. b. R.-.r3'' of
So,.t.-1.,l. -. Ill.,. lr,,,i,...,,..
IN Nails'''' , L., august -''i'
er' b'o,''N' '-'l ''i s'.''- ''''
Very few, probably. who read th"t hrlri
notice, gave u more than moment atten-
ton, OF thought OF anything more IMAM the
extraordinary old agc o. Wh.rh tHc SUBJECT gi
II attained. but Robert bahc''N served Die
country Do the war oi Independence AMI was
an actor in one OF the most gallant exploits
Of the war or The actors DO that exploit he
supposed himself o. i'e' ana there l7 u' rei-
son 20 doubt that be- was the last survivor.
Rather more than two hn'> are due t' the
memory oi such man.
The capture ol teen. lec hN iHe British DOB
tie summer OF l,,l. was % serious damage
O. tle American arms. not only ny d'Ir'iu-
them OF lbs services. which were immediately
needed, hut hy EN- airlssinS il.m DOB VAN I'D
dct''r, t' effect au exchange oi some hril-h
officer, ilr hm- THIS thct could NOT i'. as
they hal 200 yhccr OF equal rank y this
emergency. W Il.lam Burton, thcu " Lieut.
Colonel u the bh0dc Island militia ana l.-
forwards resident 1i Vermont ana founder
Vi the Town ui Barton. conceived t1c bold
idea 90 capturing British GENERAL. ana ~o
of giiectus thc release % lee >r VIM
Prescott the commander n-c.lei OBJ tlc brit-
l-n forces M Rhode Island. Hai hi- h'i4-
quarters no the house ui % VlAkef' named
V'crn-. "n 900 island near t-c mann land
barton planned 400 expedition i'r ii- ilJufc.
ana 'n inr nl-Ht OBJ 'ui. l"iH. l.''- tiHi.-
with hum 10 Iltked men in TWO h'i'-' joe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
The Battles in Georgia.

Col. John r. Wilder, who commands the
mounted infantry brigade of Eo~crrans army
has Just arrived at indianapolis. and gives
more satisfactory account OF the late battles
in Georgia than the newspaper correspond
ents. Ills version Of the different engage
mcnts Is a- follows .-
How Thomas held the left, or rather the-main
body Of the army. Is known 20 everybody ON
both TANKS the rebel, were stopped ami beaten
back. In tine center they broke up two divisions,
but with 70 less fatal result than might have
been expected.
ON SUNDAY night Wilder distributed his brig
ade 80 as To protect the roads from the right TO
Chattanooga and on Monday joined the nam
body in good order and ia COOL spirits, entirely
unconscious Of any defeat Thomas came 10 on
Monday at his own pleasure. with more tl'n
two-thir,is Of the whole army and anything but
a defeat 10 report. As the most d.spiutng ac-
counts show. Cur line was held EXCEPT NJ the
right of the center an We chose 90 leave it, as
Rosecrs,us would have done before the fight t
the rebels hal let him. They fought % break
him up before he could get back % the Im prey
uahls position 40 Chattanooga. and only sue
cteicl in breaking up two divisions Is viii
err came in he gathered up and brought with
him a very large amount oi stores ami maternal
supposed by those IN Chattanooga 90 have oe.u
~ ,r,an.- them were two guns. one huui-
rel ambulance. sixty beef cattle. and large
number Of ammunition wagons ami cais-ou-.
1monr the incidents ofthe battle o. saturday
CI Wilder described the fearful slaughter %
r.1..tr,at'- men ,t tb, time they were driven
b,.L bv our Iett VIM Tui, celebrated corps.
III. ls.pcr,l, ..liiers "a, ever lived. attac,iu- two
divisions. Van CIc,e'- and ua,is'- to the right,
and L, rtile I'm front Of Wilder. separated them.
and ru.be-i OH through the oren space. ye.r.u.
the rebel shout B., ID yeip. u-tcil of % civil
i,-l lurrib-,rl -.n-I,u 10 victory 4 rar-
t..n Of Them taI Oh .r.-, a small neli. behui
Winch boz tH. BORDERING v...i-. WlfIpr Isv. and
tbr,g-b which I'm, ID ditch. f,e or SIX i,gt He,p.
d. carry of tho water an adjacent stream or
.,,amt As the rebels entered this neIi. DOB
heavy uia.-.- fully exposed. the u.Iuta.i ia..iu-
try with ,b,ir .eyen-.ho.tin- rifles kept ur 3D.
cautiuuou. blast of fire uuou them. while Il.iy.
with his IrIatu4 battery. hurl,.i through them
doubIe-.b.-r.l canister fr.m bis Iu-uouuisr r.-
+i.. AZ I... rb4n 800 yarl- THE hed OF the
column. be- it wis pushed au tv those behind.
.t,.r+-,r..i O.. melt ava. 0r sink into the earth.
t'r tt.r-l. ,.-riuuallv MOVING DO -.r Dbl. nearer
10 broke .t Ii-t ami .e.l b,-I. u great disorder.
Do , -.r...I and ....... OBJ. ..-..a and with f.--
~ .-.t
shelter. ln-i'af.y Lilly VH'r.rl i"' '. H- guns
ana .lrgi r'-ai down i.e "H..' ..h-.l ODD.
ditch l- -.iI H.' ,i..-.r- u'..t
nil -'t 'lt NJ II h-''e' Ai lh- l.'hi- ''l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

TmruouErlt. E,ruv- rrrr.1Iov Avn =
- ErEU. Fuu,E uF WINDS.
q Am. . JPN. % r-N. a,slii- An pm. Bpm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

4 STATIONARY IOWA corrcspsHisu- {
the New York Erauy.Is' writes as follow
from Bennington. Vt.
The stationary character Of thing, here strikes
a western man oddly The same stones form The
sidewalks ia exactly the same positions. rs when
D trud over them SOD years aso. Iaess tErs
cannot afford 90 Doe in a hurry What is the-'
here Co hurry about, This town was finished
ami hung up years since. The people seen %
stay still and grow OLD in their tracks. They
forget even to marry. Ancient girls fl 20 Pc
wives TO princes, vet unmarried, abound ami
honest bachelors are almost as plenty / Va,
toll ofa couple who hal been making love IN
well recognized manner here Tor more than -
wears. and who all the time sept forgetting that
the end and object Of courtship Is marriage. Inc
affair is doubtless their own, but It suggests ne
fectuns. ID all the people are 10 turn Shaker.
10 Is TO De hoped that this war viii be the last 10
soldiers viii surely be wanted 20 fight IN another
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

THE oiHee of the Aiiuunt AMI lnsre--
General viii be at Montpelier during Oh.
session of the Legislature, and all c,rrcp-
dcuce for that office should De aiire--et o.
corlu.ly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09
CuITTENDEN COUNTY COURT.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1863.

His Honor JOHN PGERPOINT. Chief Judre.
Hon. ANDREW WARNER, To-, Iu.....
Lyman HALL. rs ""''1eS-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

Election occurs in Ohio and Pennsylvania
Oct. H. Both states choose Governors. In
Ohio last year the Democratic majority was
:. 500 in Pennsylvania 3 .5u0
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

\ mans wife often gives him all the moral
strength he has. She il at once his rib and
his back bone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

In the late political canvas in Maine. cx.
President Buchanan was spoken OF A.. &c the
Toultice that drew the rebellion to head g
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-09

Mr. osborn Ward. member elect from
Whcclock. correct, IN the last star the ~
port that De is Democrat lie says he has
acted with the Republican party since it,
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
IMPORTANT TO POLITICIANS.

Orrcx or INTERNAL RsvxSuR,
FOURTH AssKssMyxT DISTRICT, 90 FRANKLIN erErrr
NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1853.
To GEORGE W. WILLIAMS. Inspector Of Elections, sixth
ward
sHIn answer TO your letter OF this date in regard 10
tho liability 70 stamp tax OF adavit OF an unregistered
voter a. required BY the sixth section Of tho Registry
scs passed April u.s. 1859 have say that In letter
from Hon. Joseph j. Lewis United States Commissiooer
OF Internal Revenue dated April 49, lses the jurat or
certificate Of the officer before whom IN adayt made
requires i've cent stamp.
The amdavit, therefore, Of the party 70 making tho
same null and void, unless proper scamp h afnxsd
Such stamp may, however, under decision OF The Com
missioner, under date Of June H. 1se3 bs axsd By the
party making afdavi, In Of omission % 10 do BY the
omcer nspec'or OF Elections or othsr) before whom 10
u made. Such omission would subject ths onlcer TO
penalty Of $50, under section ninety I'VE OF the Excise
acs Of July, 1884, for Issuing an unssampsd certificate
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
ASSESSOR, FOURTH DISTRICT, NEW YORK.
The Following opinion has been given By NJ Com.
missioner Lewis, Of the Internal Revenue Bureau, on
the question Of requiring stamps 10 bs put on csncasss
Of unregistered VOTERS
wAsHro1on. Nov. ., ises
think stamps certificates q votsrs
would % TAX on the right Of sufaGs, ought nos 70
% rsqs'rsd. JOSEPH ,. LEwH
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

Fkn0Rrs continued dull, and the market without q
sns s.Ds & s T.: ps: ssr %
OIL cake ct 20s and 100 boxes aeon at Sos, and pc
American sailing veese 1000 boxes extract logwood
l5s 900 bushels wheat at Ss and 100 tisrcee lard
bushels wheat a 3D., and 800 bbis ncur at Is o. III
neutral and by steamer 100 tons oil cake q POS and 81
packages butter and cheese at 60s To Gasgow per ne
200 terces lard per neutral 60fancs An Austrian bar
TO Cork and market, grain, at 4s Dutch brig, ID.
ebls. PETROLEUM TO Bristol, 7s 3D. and bark. from 81
Johns b. to Queenstown for orders, deals, on priva
Fpn--Mackerel were very active aud the market v
firm. Sales 1900 bbh. bay and shore ct 1l4 50 $40 q
II sS ss; e oSSs:s ssS ::
Georges Bank and - rs for Grand Bank. In herring
note sale OF cargo Of Labrador on private ternE
6 o. az =
at 40c. and 32c. for scaled and No. 4.
FRurn.-In foreign there was but little doing. and
sales were confined to 100 bbls currants on priv
terms.
CREASE was steady. Sales $50 packages at 1870.
HARDwARE.-The trade 10 hardware has Increased
wonderful extent during the past few years, and
present light and all goods tend upward The quo
tons for some OF the leading articles follows
Drawing Knives, 20c. smiths bellows 2oc 25o chist
45c. per cent discount porcelain knobs, - 20 mine
knobs, 81 o6; iron shovels. IS So; iron spades
gimets fmetal head) % Is s. per dozen; augur BIZ
Hou we're In fair demAnd and firm FOR primo sort |
1863 We note further sales OF lSo bales, nearly al
HAY-fhs market remained nrm under fair DEM
for export and consumption Sales OF S76 bales for 81
ment mainly atsl os 81 10. and small lots at retail
isos ". quiet, but al kinds we're nrmly hsId. In
MoLAssE.-sales OF 900 bbls. Barbados at e5c.. and
do New Orleans at 65c . 65c., but chiefly at $50.
stock Of molasses 10 New YORK, November I, was Is
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

NAVAL SiVkl1 W. u0so 1A1o6 q - Dds. bptf0
pentins ct - 06 - 10 for American. 80
PHovnoNs-The pork market opened heavy and Io'
bat when II became known that the stock was 81
arrivals, rallied little though prices are l2kc.
o. from Saturdays quotations. The sales foot up
bbls, at el1 15c S12 for new prime, $40 30 S16
mess, Sll Is SIS FOR thin mess ana SIS SIX : 81
for old plain mess. me market fsr bssf. 1ndsr
tnued large arrivals, wss dull and heavy. though
quotably lower. Sales 100 bbs. q HAtuSdAy's pr
O tiercs bsef 100 tIsrces Chicago India mess so
e27 80. Cut meats ruled quiet on account Of
small supply. We quote shoulders at BKc. Q I
and hams &c. l0c. Bacon was IN good request
sales q 600 boxes short ribbed mddles 10 arrive in
cember, at &c. OF beef hama We note sales Of 20 .
at SIS. Lard was heavy 800 bbls. and tisrce6 %
delivery, st 11xo. Batter and cheese were steady,
. moderate inquiry. Tho stook a pork and beef 10
ing yards, New YORK and BROOKLYN, November /,
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

increasing their capital to one million dollars. and
the books for subscription open to-day at the
banking house Of Nessrs. Howss d Macy, 80 Wall
street. A number Of leading firms In this city are
represented In the board Of direction.
The Chicago Tribune Of Friday says:-
New York exchange q decidedly lose. The current
rates 70 cnsscusrs s At par buying and premium
selling. OK small drafts ana 70 outsiders y premium b
ne rAae Some Of tho banks glad 10 pay fraction
above par 70 keep up . supply.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
222 AIS - s1 s7l ,1ss III ~
CITY COMMERCIAL AIRPORT.

GATx CV1xM81OhAk ABfOkTs
uoDAys Nov. 1-SP.M.
AsuB continued arm but quist. owing 10 The small
stock sses 20 bbh u - - Tor pots and % 20 for
pearls.
BsRApsvus increased rscsipts and only msSs.
rate inquiry, principally cm the local trade ana the
proviooss The market for State and Western nosr wus
irregular and trins lower inferior commoa quail.
ties, which, h tho absence Of any export inquiry. are
neglected Spectators have Withdrawn for the moment
or until such times % they ON "sss' margin. Good
brands continued scarce and these commanded fun pre-
vioos prices. Tne sales IL 900 bbs. basis q
ss IS - @ for supernne and % 20 ~ 30 for me.
dium 70 good shipping Western. Family brands sold
MsT soa nl 30, the latter price for choice 81 Louis
extra. Southern nour was dull and prices favored par
chasers, though not auotably lower Common brands o.
Canada we're dun aud dropping whls good sod chocs DO
brought fl.; prices saes 500 bb.a Bye four very
hrm at IS 70 81 20, wlh sales " zoo bbs noru meal
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
nasstty ~ thas party n esaiswisg 60 ~ nsnl

~V ~ S~VV' ose - ~ oe0l-
TIs M RsvuAJiss.. Dsuecros
Govsr.es.........y james 7. Lewis. assry Psi.sr
essrsssry q ssaas L:sius vssrshu1. Ema Rosns
Irsassrsr ,....... Sam D. Hastings. Cas- Bsatoa
Attorney General. .Winaeid smith Eiassr Wsxsisy.
Bank Compsrolier. .Wm H Ramsey. Henry g. Pisrpout
6sAss Prisoa Con'r. Henry Cordisr John h. Boasn.
MINNESOTA. m VI.
hianssota VIII also choose state oacsrs and tho rspub
icans viii probably elect their candidates By larger ma
joritiss than have Jet bean given. Tho demo-
cra.s bad rather . hard time In fading men
who would consent 70 run. owing 70 the ooppsrhsad
platform which adopted BY the nominating conven-
ticu The candidates LsutenaAt Governor Secretary
Of State State Treasurer and Clerk OF the Court of Ap
peas withdrew from the ticket for tho reasn assigned
above, and their places filed BY Central Com.
mtee The following tho names Of the candidates a.
they stood at last accounts
RepubIicdn DesocroI
Lieut. Governor. C. sherwood. james g. Norris.
STATE as.. S:se sss
1ressurer .Chas. sc6i1sr. ycssp4 E4sbseok.
s csss So COURT +: fs. s:oa a.s::s S
n Missouri shrse judges of ths aspess cosrt are "a
Be scolsd general ticket, and great efforts havs ben
made 10 bring oqt ths sisengh ol both shs radical and
conservative parties ths former being favor u ms
date and ths aer u the gradual emancipation Of slave
~ ID the Staes They call saoh other "ohArooa and
"olaybanks," the radicals os csarss receiving the
Of the dsrker substance. The CANVAS has bssn
more exciting than any since the days Of Oid Bu.
lion Bentoo, and, II the election passes OF without
tuu and disorder great credit viii have 70 bs award
Cd 70 tho civil and military authorities. rhs following
are The names Of the candidates fOs Supreme Court
Judges M 1Voraa
C6Mseypdiiue. Radical
Barton RAtes, Henry A. Clover.
w. v. N. Bay, =, Arnold Krokel,
John D. g. Dryden. David Wagner.
Illinois, New Jersey, Michigan and Kansas viii elect
only the usual county and district ofncsn.
The election M,ryiand viii take place 70 morrow.
when the Last Of the Representatives ths Thirty eighth
Congress will bs chosen, except the vacancy which 70
be hled Ia Delaware.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

PnRofRun.-R ,6o2 bbls. Tho market =
sremey dull. yet large business was done. As r,
actual sales scarcely anything was doos but con
were being settled, and The dealers were endeavor
clear away the decks Tor fresh start. rhere !
marked difference IL the views OF sellers and I
which prevented the transactinn Of busiuess 70 an
tent. The private advises per nscla was said 10
the most gloomy character, and the buyers held
further decline. The sales were very light, not 0
ing about 900 bbis., nearly an on the spot, ~
export at zoo. l2kc., including small lots at l3c
SIC. for free; 2,e. 2ec. for crude (at which 90
were sold, included In the above aggregatel and 81
naptha. The market at the cloes was entirely nc
We heard OF only one cAll-of 500 bbis renne,I
February. at al and n per bbl The stock Is undo
10 be very large both here and IN Boston.
Ricn was quiet and ws learn Of sales Of 200 bag
COON, In bond, u skc. .
SruAa was active q full prices. eaIs 221 hid
Orleans at 13to., 100 Do. Cuba musoovado al II
13c., and 1000 DO. DO. On private terms The
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
TINE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES.


Besides the contest which comes on IN ths State to
day. the annual elections will taks piscs IN Mnssa-
chusssts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, nlinois' Mnnssesa
Michigan, Missouri and Kansas.
MASSACHUSETTS.
IN Aasachusetn the full STATE tickss b slsotsd every
year. and, with the exception Of i've times during the
present osusury the result Of the elections have been de-
fsss Of tho democracy The following are The names Of
the candidates nov In nomination. those on the rspubcas
side being the present State onnoer,-
RspSbiican Dess1crdf.
Governor. ,... ..John A. Andrew Usnrv W. Palma
Lieut.. Governor. Joel Hayden ThoG =. piunkkll
secretary OF State. Oliver Warner n b. Prince
Treasurer. Henry X. Oliver Nathan Clark.
Auditor ......... .Lhvi Reed Hoeee Datss
Attorney General ID wight Foster fhSo d. 6westscr.
Fiscossw. ~.
10 Wisconsin, full ssats ticket also 70 b elected this
year. The triumph of the republicans OF course is not
quite as certain AZ I, A.sacaasstts. bat thrc
hardly tho shallow Of doub, lhu the ss,ts will Give
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
Radical.
Henry A. Clover,
Arnold Krekel,
David Wagner.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONDAY, Nov. IS

MONDAY, Nov. 1-6P.M.
To-day's bank statement compares o. follows
with that Of last Monday
Week eng. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Depoels
October $2ol 0Iss1o ssoI sis 670O oO7 l12 500
October 81 2oa 20 124 o2l 6p7I 733 l7il7o264
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

The depression in foreign exchange and large reoelg
caused decline OF 1c. &c wheat This led 70 ton
raoly active movement for home USE bat for expsri
there was nothing done. while speculators were vey
shy The days business foots up I25 900 bushels. In
Guiding Milwaukee and spring Chicago at 81 So amber
Milwaukee at :? 80 81 81 winter red Western 81 81
81 43, amber Michigan 81 81 80. and inferior white
Genesee 81 TO- Tho rye market was triHe nrmer y
view Of tho small stock and good demand sales 0oe
bushels Western at 81 10 and 900 Canada at 81 22K
corn market was less active and anything buyers hsa
the advantage though not justified In altering QUO
ss % 3 ~ n a. wers m,o g . ru and ~
market steady sales 900 bushels. at u 50 81 SO for
State Eastern and Canada. Barley malt was nacsiv2
the market ruled n favor OF the buyer sales were made
at 8Okc. 63c.-the latter now an extremc price u
C0fToN.-The market was completely unDotUed by the
edvces rom EeW OrlsapsrecordiDe fusthsr receipts q
800 eases-nna psceS tessoa sone 60 oc per 10 ~
bales At ps)o9 ranging from eea down 70 Slc for MID
dllnae here Masn ~ dSnend ofmemeut, buyers antici
pating Tor eflnther decline. - .---cssss
Co1u was 10 limited demand and the transactions
were moderase comprising 3z6 bags RIO q siKc. T..
a n n.-7
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
TIE STATE ELECTION.
Who Are to Be Voted For To-
morrow.
The State, judiciary and Legisla-
tive Tickets,

The days OF nominating tickets ard making general
prepar l,ons for the election are about Only one
more working day nerveres between this and the day
OF election Both parties expected prepared for
action now with their candidates all nominated rubbed
down aud good trim for the Those who are not
now prepared may well make up their minds they
have voice in this performance and will have to lay
back to some other tme We give below full list OF
candidates nominated by both parties for State oHlcers
judges OF the Supreme Court in the eight Judicial dis
rics also for Senators and Assemblymen Tho public
ban eco BY this list who to be voted for in ali parts
e tho Slate
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
The State Ticket.
lOR sECkE~ARY or STATE.

lOR sECkx.ARY or STATE.
Democratic. Repubticdw.
Daniel b. st. John, Of Or Chluucey w. Depew, OF
ange. westchester.
FOR COMPTROLLER
Sanford E. Church, of Or LAci0s Robinson, OF Che
leans. mung. .es's
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Marshall B. Chainplain. OF John COchrane, OF Now
AlegoAny. York.
rREAsCRER.
William B. Lewis, OF George W. Schuyler, Of
Kings. 1Ompkins.
FOR sTATy ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Van Rensselaer, Richmond, William b. Taylor, OF One
OF wayne da.
CANAL C0MMIeiONER.
william W. Wright, OF On Benjamin +. Bruce, Of Aad
tario. son.
INSPECTOR OF PRISONS
David B. Mcneil, OF Clin. James K. Bates Of Je6er
ton.
FOR JUDGE COURT or APrEAs.
William F. Allen, Of o. Henry r. Selden, Of Monroe
wego