davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21

r
E Sm Gbeater ia Del Iurns
6dIle F1n,mt Monta8 Nbenb sar NnfGb>
rnn9 : Dottor uao 8rtlenr. Bet Der Wabl
etueS folGsn GtIdes lam bte DIRECTION auf
eth DcIes 6aus uub oaa Dnblfum auf ange,
rebme uaterbaltung re6nen.
We Die Sean Daul Qp4e go 1
.. 8. u. 9. bGlt Wlontog Wbenb tbren Sab
tesball In Den praHtteen Wtw N0smblp 0tOOms
al. 2Swsr, Der a%lbsFannte, 1Og9t fir bas
letbliGe Wobl Ger @d1te uuO Capt. Wpaatbs
Banbe m~al3trt. Oa ntsroieS Srpbiun unb
6stterfeit bst ben 6stsn Der Ssan Waul Qose
(fets an Der Srouune fiup, 70 nitro 1i9 stne
3ablretGe 0eIelIGoft einfnosu,
SoBn SaAS In @ Z @0tottfr.
In Der Canton b6lt Montag Qteno einen 8al
unb ba IplAe Ssrsnaeungen ia In Canton
ntdt 1ebr oft bteteu, iU(ten bic rmppbner ea
niGt perIdumsn. BET SUbn s5a66 elm frpbee
Idn3men 3u rna6en.
gga- Sn Der 0efrrn 6 btna 9all
OeraultaIten bic So. Gpig uno WeterS an
| Wontaa N6enb einsn Yrtpatbau, porouf wil
peren 6reuube unD bas tan3lnltt9e Wubl!tng
| iiberbaupt omfGierflam Madden.
gg 9um9 unO Bali Dsanlaltet
! 6err Gtaenbroot am Wrntcg tn ietner nsr
aufeefrten gBirtbldnft go 27 Sharpfr
s oncorota 6c1e".
! ~ @tuen $ o93eitslnn& pro boar
IYubltcO wtro SER eruf SudlOl Muutal
8ptmtttas tn 80 20 8arffr. ifrptrsn,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
@eNDrben.

&mt 2. Sttpbsr 1arB Capt, SpGu g. @leeipn, 5. Narsloub
@e9iment tn Mi6npnb. 0as 8c5ra6niB fnbet mcraen,
SOnnta8 ZEN %. NcSertbsr, Nadmittaes 2@ ltbr ftdtt Scn
Der %99Cbnuns re8 Or. Gbaifs So 1853 Mulberrbhr. Gefne
Ucrwdnbten atb 5reunbe limb tesu f%reunbli6ft e~insetaten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
6rofer Ban AeS Baltimore Eura
0ecci1t8A

Sbtger Serein md6t bierntit Bic ~bprIGuf9e Mn3etse, bds
Ct am SplSefter-&benD tn benz 9rosen Saale Der Stem Afcnl.
blp Jccrts eiuen erU6en Sefba1 Ueranhalten rirt. 9as
Na2ere fplst in elmer ipdteren Nu5eiBs.
(SIPpJ OGS 6 te.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
Nnabbdna. coanq. st. %. @eneimbC

t9refpne, nabe 9tp6fraEe)
WtprBen, ais ant %. Spnntage y. +. Gr. (Gpbtenfef), 8prs
~nttttdSs prdci8 I'll llbr, merle it in pben serdnntsr Stride
etren St Ben Vcrtras baltet uber fds Stena uQ8ie etrt man
PIE &poien am W~urbt8feh q lnb lare ib 8reunbe hes 5prt=
i9rtto ~ergetenft ein.
(Sa) Or. Sudp NTbrf,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
Wrri1nfinc 2an7einp.

Ser ypbtlipp Stautm SO. s, S. 3. 81. @t." BAIT Wtpntaa
ben 4. Santdr, lit Ger Rebeabale einen Bali al, nel6er mil
ltmsus i'm Snbianer"Gpfum erOffnet ptrb, ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
TprmMIar &c.
@srtififat stnsS 8aterS oosr siner Mu.Isr, Dab
CT pDsr le RE @rsmpliou fstnea pber ibrss
Gcbaes punj6t.

er oosr fe rte GrsmpIiou fstnea ober tbrss
-. Sebaes wunlat.
SD, (per pber bie) unterI6riebene, (0atcr pter Wtutter)
Spt 800. un6 $500, Vetrpbner ppn ............ @purtb,
Staat Wlarstdnt, be3euee btertnit, bdB ib betagt unb iGr16s
lid unb fir metnen nntertalt duf bic Nrbeit ntetner ;net
SGbne, pben9endnnt, an9ewtei len Bin, unb baB t6 ntetnen
Spbn ...... ~duSpdble, UNI pom Der WtrfIdmfeit bes Gpt'
g~rebgeIeeeS pom 3. Wfdr; 1863 p;ur @inrpltrung unb gum
SerduSrufe Der NattpraI- Screen" aus9el6lpIen 5u rerren.
U1nteri6rtft Der @ltern
bic pbengenannte ...... aft nb iGrrd6ltd) unb dWf bic Dir
belt bpn ...... Ceinent pber ttrent Spbne) sum unterfalte
dn9ente1en 1T.
Q1nterIdriftet Der 3eu9en.)
9eri6nltb erI9tenen Dpr mir ..,..r Der pben8enanntc
49,. unb $1,000. beIdwpren Sober, ba6 bds pbige Gertt=
fiat cprreft unp trdhr, mad tRretn beiten g0ifen up @lauben
1T. ........, 8rtebensri6ter.
l. Mnmerfung 9ds erte Gertiffdt mug BON ben @ltern
(be,n Batter pber Der Wfutter) unb bds Sweite BON spei relpet=
tabeln 8itrsern (5anttlienbduptern), bic in ter Stnbt, benz
Gpuntb pber benz Oiftrift ppbnen, IN tel6ert Der Mpplifant
dnldftg IN, ppr etnetn BrtebenSrt6ter befdwpren perben Sn
Safe Ger @ater tpbt lit, nu6 bic Wiutter has Gertiffnt un-
ter5et6nei1, unp bic 3bdtiade, baB Der Batter tpbt III, mug opt
ben 8eu8en nit a~nsefubrt iperben.
2. Mninertune. Oieies Gerttffdt fann nur Hdnn e-
brau6t werbcn, penn bic Mrbeit Der perIpn, Die UNI @remp-
ttpn etnf6mrttr nirtli6 sum untertalte Der auf i'm ~angepie,
lenen @ltern nGtbis 1T. Die exemption bat auf feline Sale
Mnipenbung, rp s~enusenb Seietbun1 ~SprEanben III, INN etnen
untertalt ab3utceren uno 6aS nptbtpenbi9e @e1daf Der @pl=
letttrung ees GtntGmmenS burd etnen Mgenten, 8erpalter &C.
be{prgt perben fann.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
SOrimMlar 81.
@rempttCns . @srtiftat fir ben Sobn cine,
Wtttus, pcer b~etagtsr mo idraAlt4sr
Gftsru


SD, Der unter3et6nee, ......, 8eppbner Der Stabt (pber
ees eOnntYs), Staat Wtarslanb, be3euge btertntt, bag t6, I'M
ter Der Mtte beS Gpn9reies 5pnt 3 Mfdr3 1863, y3ur @nrpai-
r!llng unN gum 9%erauSrufe Der Atatipnal= 5prcen", bienfpfli@'
tt9, rer etn3t9e Spbn Dpn ......, elmer QDtttpe, (pper BON
......, zines betaSten @aers Doer elmer Mutterl bic auf
mid ;u thrent untertalte angemie1en 1T, bin.
Qlnter1brtft beS MpplifdnteA J
gSir, bic unterSet6neten, beideint8en biermit, bnB Der
Sbeneendnnte Der etnSt9e Spbn elmer sgDittpe (pber betdeter
tnb ftpddli6er @ltern) bic auf tbn su ibrem ~ltnterbalte
an9etrteIen 1T.
Clutter lbrtften Der 3eusen)
YerlGnltd erIGieren Dor mir, ...... Der pbengenannte 49,.
une ...... beiftpCren Seber, baB bds pbige Gerttffat eprreft
uno frabr, mad tDrent befen Wtden un6 @lauben 1T.
......, Srtepensri6ter.
0atirt beIte 80, Sag tes Mpnats -. 1868.
l %nnertung. OaS erfe Der pbteen Certificate mug bpr
Der peric rnter3et6net werben, bic exemption beanipruGt
unb baS 3weite ppn spet reipettabeln 8ir9ern (Sani1tens
%bdupternl, bic IN ber Stabt, benz GCunt9 pber bent 0tfriti
pobnen, tn mel6em Der Mpplifant nni6ht9 III, vmo ntue bpt
etnert SriebenSrt6ter be bppreH rerpeft.
2. Mnmertung.- OiefeS gertiftat fann MIR bdnn eetrdu6i
perber, penn bic Arbett Der perirn, bic UNI exemption etn-
tGnmt, tpirfltd sum %l1nterbalte hr auf i'm dngemie lener
@ltern nDtbts III. Die exemption bat duf feine Safe Yin.
~nenbung, mo ~8enasenb 8eiietbunt %SOrbanben 1T, nm einer
unterbaft ab3uperfen unb bds npttmenbi8e 0ei6dft Der GEl,
lettirun9 pes GintpnrenS pur6 einen N9enten, Sermalter &c
belprgt rerbet FAINT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
DeutStscr lInion0e1cim BON GSb.

Die Mttafieber bteSes 9ereins, fppte ane freifnntgen Oeuts
lden, bic ifA mod bent lelbea ani6tteBen ippIen, mer6en err
lubt. ip Spnnta8, p. b., Atenb8 8 llfr, 1T Der IUrnbale,
800 QSef 9rdttar1, etnSufnben.
@e9enff6nbe Der Serbanbluns biele8 Ntenbs fin6: Mftttbeis
lung zines Strettens spm Nattpuot-Glu6 in Stem gcrf unb
Sprlase 6ss @ntwurfs her @pnfitutipn uub Stotuten bes
beutften untpnoereinS BON Wdrplanb.
@tnt9feit m d t # RI; m51e baIer c}eber Der cine
Organization ber Deuttden ntdt UNI cine ateefpueerte teut,
t6e 9drtft 5u btlSen. %fpnbern nm nit Der am metfen fprtge~
i6rttteneh antertfantlhen Yartei eenteinfGdfttt6 ;r mtrfen,
befSrtern min, benz Nerein Bettreter,
Snt Suffrage
(Sdl 81. MeIltn II cnrrein. @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21

EoDe8 Mn7etne.

Opnn.ritde &benb 6 forb Ntrs. Marg0ret6e &raf
itdb tur3ent &rantenldger an Der 2uneenentsinbune Die
S~eereetSlng fntet AM SdnanS, ben 81. b&. NfprsenS 10 ubr,
BON tbrer Dchnung, SO. ISL gpr6 @utawftr., aus adtt uni
ltnp 9ternttt bic Sreunct unb @erwnntten e~ingelabert, berfel.
ben tetaupDhnen.l
Der trGuernfe @dtte
(5S) 9ptn Rroft
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-21
Sauptauartier OeSMrUfofmarfdbcMs
beS 3. Dtftrift8 BON MarDIanb,
go. &c 6pQtoap(traRe.
8aItimpre 20 @Ot

Baltimore, 20 g0bbr. 1868,
Sn 5pl8e ~ertaltener SnfrutttOnen Sea Weajpr 81. Z.
Setries, General d. @rpfoB-W tari6d4 fur Wtarplan6 uni
Otftrift bon Wlarslan6 fir 21O3 Mann anO flnfig 9rO3enl
e%arit6er. aIs 8eierSe fir @rempttOnet 5%ulammen inn @an5en
fur 1853 Mann, am Mpntdg, ben % 5. MtSy MtcrgenS Inn
10 ll9r, anf biefr Office be9tnnt, anp 5par nit benz ]: Sub
0titrttt, %betebenb aus Der 5. 9earb, unb ~fprtseiest mirh Bis
Lar bic ii6rtsen swG1f SubsQtaritte aespSet iaO bic 3tetana
Na9febenbe Tprrnuldre werben hermit gum VerltGnbnif
&ler, BITE exemption beanIpri6en. terGdentli6t.
Mue Ge1uGe mulen nuf etnem r~eguldren gebruften Tpr.
rtulare, bic auf bteier Office utett8elpltdb gu ta6en fnb, 9e
i6rieben fetu.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

The Meeting at Cooper Institute last evening
was crowded and enthusiastc-moro CROWDED
than any meeting that has preceded it IN this
city since the opening Of the campaign-and
filed with the heartiest and warmest feeling.
In both these respects it was in striking contrast
with the Democratic Mass Meeting held a iew
evenings since at the same place, that showing
the depression of spirit under which the oppoSi.
ton are laboring, while this was the strongest
evidence of the enthusiasm and hopeful courage
of the party which, in this State, is sure tofoliow
the triumphant example set them by the Union
lists of other States in their recent elections The
longest speech was that of Mr.. Tremain. Every
reader of THR TRIBUNE who wants to serve his
country should put it in the hands of his DEM
ocrstic neighbor, as document full of sound
craftsmanship and unanswerable argument,
which, coming from an old Democratic leader,
he may listen to to his souls good. An almost
verbatim report of all the spcechcs-and al
were excellent, and received with the utmost
enthusiasm-we publish on another page.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

the French Admiral the pattern OF tho nag
borne by all tho ships which belong directly 10
tho Tycoon. Tho object Of this step was 70
acknowledge, on the part of the Government OF
the Tycoon, the right OF foreign war vessels TO
seize all ships which do not show this flag
This looks as if the Tycoon had made up his
mind to seek an alliance with foreign nations III
order to break the power Of tho Daimios.
A late number (July ls) of The Japanese Her
aid. published at Kanagawa, states that the
Japanese Government and Princes had at that
time five men of war, two of which are Royal
presents, the Others estimated to have cost
$500, 900. Thoy have also thirteen screw and
ak paddle steamers, two barks, two brigs, and
two schooners, giving total of thirty vessels,
for which they have paid $9,S1, 1900. The
Princes have for some time shown great eager
ness TO increase their army and navy, and there
seems to be but little doubt that tho japanese
will sooner learn to initiate the civilized nations
in organizing strong national governmentthan
any other people Of Asia.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

that journal-hsd, that journal further assures
us, one "striking feature" 1t was "sponta'
ncous ovation" to Gen. Mcclellan. "The mo-
ment that personage's name was mentioned
d" the guests sprang up, hurrahed, waved hand
"kerchiefs and bouquets, and gave twelve en-
"thusiastic cheers for their favOrite soldier
"This scene was repeated when the Generals
"lctter was read"
As there was nobody present on that occasion
but "small.fry hangers-on and ward politi'
cians," as "the intelligence and worth, tho en-
terprise and respectability of the city, had no
part or lot in the crowd" and as 1.-THE banquet
was chiefly remarkable for the absence OF the
best elements of New-YOrk society,"" it strikes
us that this is rather hard on the General, ana
all the harder that he is thus wounded IN the
house of his friends
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

JOHN X. PORTER esq.,, Of Albany, has been
nominated for Congress by the Unonists OF the
district comprising Albany and schoharie Coun'
ties. This is an excellent selection. Mr.. Por'
tor is in tho prime of life, has won an envlable
position and competence at the bar. and can
now afford to take Office. If Congress were
filed with such men-instead Of those VINO
seek an election because they must somehow
liyc-it would be better FOX the country. There
is no man in the district more generally and de-
servedIy popular than Mr.. Porter, and if any
one not Copperhead can be chosen in that dis
trict. he is tho man. We wish he had been
nominated a month earlier 80 that he could
have been heard before Election in every town.
ship in the district. Even as it is, he can poll
n very large vote, and though he desired not 70
he candidate, we trust he will not decline
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
GENERAL NEWS.

A large meeting of Unconditional Union mer
was held at Easton. Talbot County, Nd, on Thursday
Addresses were made BY the Hon. Wm. ID. Kelley OF
Philadelphia. Henry Winter Davis and Col CresweE
This Is the first instance Of Republican Congressman
speaking in the slave region of Maryland. and Judge
Kereys reception most striking and enthusiastic
dispatch from San Francisco says that an
arrival at Victoria brings dates from Nsgasak. Japan
OF the 9Th Of August II is reported that Of the
Japanese Damios had severely repulsed the British feet
No particulars received.
The tin-plate, copper and sheet-irOn workers
have demanded 25 rer cent advance upon their wages
The aongshoremen shipwrghts also demand 50 80 per
day. The lithographic printers are moving for an d
vance, az also the clothing cutters.
The man Jeffries, who recently failed in Boston
for $500 OOC having assets amounting to watch seal
ring and horse and carriage. has been committed to
Jail on q charge Of swindling.
During the last trade year our exports have
exceeded our imports nearly e0OJo0DO. one half the
credit being i'll specie.
The Representative Democrats Of the IVth
Senatorial District have nominated William H. Gibson
for Senator.
The Third Senatorial District Union Conven-
tion have nominated Mr. Edwards w. Fiske for Sen.
ator.
Isaac B. BatcheldOr has been nominated for
Assembly by the Seventeenth Union Assembly Conven.
tion.
The Seventh Senatorial Union Convention
have nominated Cornelius a. Runke for State Senator
Mr.. Anthony Dugrow has been nominated for
Senator by the Union men Of the Ivth District.
Gold ranged from l43i to l47i, and closed at l45i.
There Ia much complain, made Of the want Of punctuay in
deliveries and good deal Of business goes from day
day Upon the street all Stocks firm with good de-
usnd the full quotations Of last night The inquiry for Gov
eminent securities continues and s higher have been
paid for Coupons Of 1884, which quoted ll0tdllO
and ioadoe} for the r. steed Of the issue For 1905
it the closing rate Border State Stocks steady with
ANAL transactions. Missouri C. close at 67il65i California
Is. i2s02i. Money active At per Freghs dull and
usrket depressed
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
PRNNHYLVANIA.

The Official Returns Of votes cast at the re-
cent election in the Keystone State arc now 30
nearly completed that the results are determined
as follows:
I. Gov. Curtin il reelected over Judge Wood.
ward By Just about Fifteen Thousand majority.
III. Daniel Agnewruns out Judge Lowie, taking
his seat on the bench Of the Supreme Court by
just about Ten Thousand majority. Judge
Lowrie has been long on the bench, il person.
ally popular, and lives in or near Pittsburgh, our
most decided Union stronghold. Mr.. Agncw
was vehemsntly assailed for having voted in
favor Of Negro Suffrage in the Convention which
framed the present Senate Of Pennsylvania a
quarter Of a century ago. Had not party lines
been tightly drawn, Judge L. would probably
have been elected.
III. The Legislature CAST year Opposition
will have small Union majority on Joint
Ballot.
". The total vote is heavier than ever before
nearly 20, 600 fuller than at the last preceding
Governor election in l5GO. The People were all
on hand.
The Rebel chiefs are welcome to whatever
comfort they can extract from these facts. We
don't believe they will demand cheers for them,
as Stonewall Jackson did for Seymour election
in our State.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
THE SITUATION.

Prone as are the Opposition journals to find
fault with every act or intention Of the Exccu'
tive, we have not observed q murmur of demur
to the manifest propriety of the recent console
dation of commands in the West, by placing
Gen. Grant at the head of all our Western
forces but those in Louisiana. We believe Gcn
Grants disposable strength cannot fail short oi
Two Hundred Thousand, and that he will be
able within month 10 concentrate One Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand at any point within
his department whcreat such concentration may
be desirable. And we doubt that the Rebels
let them do their best can maintain force OF
One Hundred Thousand electives for month
at any point whence they may threaten our lines
Unless. then, the Rebels, should break up their
armies into guerrilla bands. and undertake to
protract the contest by cavalry raids and other
appliances of irregular warfare, we look for a
great battle in the South West before Christmas
-one in which the right side will, for once,
have decided preponderance of numbers. We
trust that the result Of such contest, with
Gems. Grant and Thomas in command of our
forces, cannot be doubtful.
We rejoice in the hope that changes of COM
mandes arc henceforth to be frequent on our
side until decided success shall be achieved.
Never remove good one because he is unpopu.
lar, nor retain q poor one all hour, upon any
consideration whatever.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
Presidcns Lincoin's Reply 70 the Missouri
Delegation.
ST. LOUIS. Friday. Oct. %, 1869.

ST. LOUIS Friday, Oct. %, 1863.
President Lincoln's reply to the Missouri dol
sgation his letter Of instructions TO Gen Schohcd TO-
se,he. with All address by Mr. Drake. in to tho
Presidents reply appear in TAs De~oers of this
ing.
Tho main points OF tho Presidents reply arc FOL.
lows, lie fails TO sec that the condition Of Missouri aud
the wrongs and sufierngs Of tho Union atrib
utabc to weakness and mbecility but rather to the
civil war; OF which he gives vivid picture referring to
tho condition OF the State under Generals Fremont,
Hunter. Haeck and Curtis to sustain his position.
Hc does not believe that the massacre ut Lawrence
proves lmbecity the part OF Gen. Schoteld. ~
similar acts could have been committed by COL Gfcrson
John Morgan. had they chosen TO commit them. He
approves Gen Schohelds action 10 prevent counter
raid into Missouri by citizens Of Kansas as tho only safe
way to avoid indscriminate massacre.
Hc says the charge that General Schoield has pur'
posely withheld protection from loyal people. and hc
tated the objects OF tho disoya Is altogether beyond
the power Of his belief With his present views ho de
clines to remove General Scholcld
Regarding the enrolment OF tho militia, he says he
shall ascertain better than he knows what Its exact
value is In tho mean time no declines 10 abandon H.
and expresses gratitude to Gen. Schofeld Tor ordering
In juno last thereby enabling him TO strengthen "'n
Grant ut tho time re8nforcemcnts were impor~"''
needed
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
THE RAFPLE FOR A JUDGEsHIP

Our preparations TO meet the libel suit pro-
posed TO be brought against us because We have
proclaimed that O certain candidate OF Tam
many Hall was believed by those who knew
him best to be incapable Of II certain mean ac-
ton, are in state Of forwardness. The quar-
rel, it should be remembered, is purely Demo-
cratic one, and all our witnesses shall be Demo.
Gratis Of high character and standing in their
party. The contest grows out Of All attempt
made by certain cabal in Tammany Hall,
know as the City Railroad interest,"" to OBJ.
tain control Of the Judiciary, and to keepfrOm the
Bench every man who is not personally accept
able to it, or who has ever thwarted any Of its
lobby operations at Albany. 1t is contest
between Such Democrats as Bosworth, Hilton,
and Florence Mccarthy, and such other Demo-
Gratis as Garvin, Cardoza, and M. Richardson
all, perhaps, equally good men, but occupying
aptagonistic positions in this controversy.
We shall prove, whenever called upon, by
overwhelming evidence, and each witness in
himself unimpeachablc, that there were two
aspirants for the Tammany nomination for
Judge of the Superior Court, and that Of these
Mr.. s. Is. Garvin was commonly regarded az the
weaker although the forces on both sides were
pretty evenly balanced, with the odds in favor
Of Mr.. Garvn's competitor. We shall prove
that on Friday last rumor was widely spread
through the inside circles Of the Democratic
party to tho effect that the two next
friends" of the two aspirants would meet
next day at an hour stipulated in an
Office named, and would then and thcro decide
by chance some said by "Aipping a copper"
others by drawing lots, which Of Tho two as.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

Aid. Boole officially denounces most oil our
present Public Markets as public nuisances
Tha. is the exact truth. Thereupon, he pro-
poses two more on the sitc Of the Lowber and
Ganseyoort purchases respectively. But, may
we not have sufiiciency Of nuisances without
spending a million or 80 to create them Sell
our present markets to the highest bidder, and
let them be recast or supplanted as the interest
Of the purchasers shall dictate. Were they all
sold tomorrow. there would be noble market
palace on the site Of our principal ("ashington)
market within year. and Others wherever they
ar, needed. Why not trust the law of grayita'
tion for once
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
JAPAN.

We have again from Japan the report that
one of the Daimios, or semi-independcnt princes
had rcpulscd the British feet. AS this intell-
gencc fully agrees in date with that received
about three weeks ago, and published In our is-
sue of tho 3Oth of September, il undoubtedly
refers to the same event, tho repulse of the
British feet in the harbor Of Kagosima, in the
Principality of Satsumas, in the southern por-
ton of the japanese Island of Kiusiu The
agreement of the two reports leaves no doubt
that they are substantially true.
The Paris Monifeur has published letter
from Yedo, Japan. which gives fow days
later intelligence than tho last special corrc-
spondence of THE TRIBUNE. 1t IL stated in this
letter to the Monitemr, that the expedition of the
French Admiral, JaureS, produced very salu-
tary effect. A Japanese Admiral presented
himself at Ksnsgswa, TO place In tho hands Of
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

A morning papcr-whcso editor, possibly, re-
ceived no invitation to thc dinncr--said, day
or two ago, of the Russian banquet. that "thc
"small-fry hangcrs-on, tho ward politicians,
constituted tho great bulk Of the assemblagc
"in tho dining-hall Of the Astor House. OF
course, the intelligence and WORTH the enter
"prise and reSpectablity Of the city, had no lot
"or part in this crowd; and the banquet, which
should have brought out the best elements Of
"New.York society, was chiefly remarkable for
"the absence Of those very elements"
Now this may be. or II may not DO true; but
true or false, such IL the representation of the
journal aforesaid Of the assembly gathered to-
gether on that occasion.
And this banquet, w composed according to
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
In the Supplement printed herewith will be
found great variety Of interesting reading.

We print on another page some structures by
Member Of the last House Of Representatives
on Senator Summers theory of Estate Suicide, "
or The forfeiture Of its rights as member Of our
Union by any State which conspireS to dissolve
and destroy our Union. We are willing to give
all views q hearing, 30 fax a. our heavily taxed
space will permit; but we do not regard the
subject as OF such momentas do those who promi-
nently discuss it. Our present view of the mat.
ter is based on the opening clause Of Mrs. GIasss
famous recipe for cooking q hare--"First, catch
your harA."