davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
WAN AMBURGH a. CO."
MAMMOTH MENAGERiE, GREAT MORAL
EXHIBITION


WAN AMBURGH g. CO.'S
MAMMOTH MENAGERIE, GREAT MORAL
EXHIBITION
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN
HYATT No.. s., and s.; 'BiiRoXDwxY.
Between Prince and Spring sa
Doors open from 10 o. M. to 10 p. On.
Performance at lli a. M, ) and u p. IN:
Admission to oil parts OF the house, 70 centa
THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK
THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED COLLECTION
LIVING Wild ANIMALS
a&ts'H
GREAT FAMILY RESORT.
Of Anm.ed Nature The Management regret being unable
accommodate the thousands who could not obtain admission
Thanksgiving Day and would cal particular attention TO
MORNING PERFORMANCE
ranged for the sscn m ' Of 49,"
THE t MAMMo ZIP W fnsL DEFIANT
viii be Introduced into the arena at each also
Performing ELEPHANTS. TYPO Sab.
by r. NASH At each ncrtsinnsnt,
PROS. LANONORIHf
DENs OF TRAINED ANIMALS
A"'' 70 % TIE iffI 4 o u IivINo GIRAFFE
THE ONLY LIVING ROYAL BENGAL TIGER
THREE LIVING WHITE BEARS.
the only exhibition IN America
THE ONLY POONAH BEAR
THE ONLY BLACK AtRlCAN OSTRICH
THE ONKY sILvER-sTRPED HYENA
In America Also Upward OF two hundred other specimens
from ali parts Of The world
ALL LIVING. ALIVE! .,,.r,
TRICK PONIES, COMIC MULES. and EDUCATED
MONKEYS
will appear a. each performance.
POSITIVELY NO FREE LIST.
broadway AMPHlTHEATER,
1" d. LEN THIS AFTERNOON,
THIS AFTERNOON.
THIS AFTERNOON,
THIS AFTERNOON,
for the especial accommodation 81 Juveniles and Family Per
ties. will be giyena ,>,rrpr,,s,,rxr
W ""''' ALL THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS
OF the Amphiteasr viii Dc brought into requisition
Doors open q, ?; to Comm enee At -
the en-. er. rtainments will commence With brilliant
EVOLUrioNs IN TIE CIRCLE.
To he followed by magri hcent rnelarg- of
ARENlC sPLENDOIS.
Introducing the entire strength OF tie
INCOMPARABLE CIRCUS TROUPE
Madame ELOUiSE Ia new aud beautiful
PkUTEAN EQUESTRIAN SCENE
THE AUSTRALIAN FAMILY
Ia unparalleled fests Of Gymnastics aud poslnrins go
Mr. L. MAuldAN in new c1sngeaole scene' csiled
TIE GREAT MELVILLE
In bis unspproschsole bareback Act. .>,r,,-,r,,,
JthEs, WINS AND Nd, EcG a MI
TilE EDUCATED MULES,
STATS IaY ~ sEcTREDTHREf DAis INADvANCE
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
+ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD =

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD - WlNiEH
IL ARRANGEMENT, commencing nov ~ itsIIteave
J,mrs,!p and SAN at, Y. H.. al ufrit4ys and oaur-
dsys p. sl.oior Oreenyor sag hsIoor, namp,ons
kc ssoppns Il Stations. LAMP ~ N aud M
FOR syo.soi mr. ~ and a. For Jamaica 81
and II a "a. and and
nom y,h stopping At oil s;siona Fare io' THIS uAn a.
excursion rsrs. 4, -.
Por syossss on Sundays at 5&3 p n stopping At al sta
top- A. REASUSER Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
OupsAycz OFFICE. WAR DEPARTMENT
W&sHiseToS. Nov. II, 1867.
PROPOSALS FOR LEAD.-Sealed Pro-

TJKUPUSAES TOIt I1I14i D'-tJOuIVu 70
posals will BE- received al this oce unl CLOCK r. IN
on the 18th Deceube for The delivery Of 2 OF more
,uus OF pure Lead suitable for Ordinance purposes
The Lead be Of approved atty and to be delivered A.
spy time within ninety days from the acceptance oil ne od or
bids Ii Is 10 be delivered az tue United stees Arsenal
Gnvernor Island New or and AZ the United states Arse
nal 81 Louis Mo 900 ts more at each place irse OF All
charge portaton handing, and VII be pid r IN
regy certificates Of inspection end receipt by reGusiuon on
Inc Tressury Department in the usual form.
Bids will bs received for portion OF the quantity not less
Rds with approved sureie, will be required for the n
6ment any contract that may be made IN pursuance o. '
advertisement. 49, n III.
he Department the rgh. to reject any or all Dds
pno'a. viii be addressed Brigsaier General George
D. Rarssy Chief Of Ordnance Washington, d. S and "iu
10 '"'''"N' GEORGE u. RAMSAY
Prigadier General. Chief OF Ordinance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Amusements.


RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
- ONE WEEK MORE
POSITIVELY TIE NE LAST WEEK.
THREE nxonsSgs LYING clAxgA
srupENDous r Nv rs or HUMANITY
'''' "' SCH 'sH s s' HUMAN II S s.:
COL. RoUTa GOSHEN.
THE ARABIAN GIANT.
THE ARABIAN GIANT.
s; gs% ' f Gl e HIn 2S Il %sSs u rou
Ono Of the most splendid men ev.r seen.
ANNA SWAN
''' '''''e'' GIANT GIRL.
GIANT GIRL,
's;5 81 r rtH 81 PSca III Hoa H..
COLOSSAL PROPORTIONS are such thai she really ssni
p" BELONG TO ANOTHER RACE OF BLIN0A
GIANT BOY,
GIANT BOY.
only II yea" DID, a ana 7prr MAN
In eO.trs.. with the,e tall wonders, may be 'ssa
THE LILIPUTIAN KING. .
THE LILIPUTIAN KING.
MYEARs DIP D. ONLY NSlT !, q p INCHES HloH.
Tho smallest Of ali small men; throwing Gen. Tom Ths.A
Com Mutt and ali other descendants Of King Lput sas0
into the shade.
NEVER WAS SUCH A CONTRAST
OF humanity seen on the face OF the globe to Be 49,
nossH2s SSHSPSs M5 5isS VA sAN S5bn,
GRAND AQUsRiA, Sea Lien, Mammoth bear
ROBERT HOUDIN'S AUTOMAION WRrrER
EDUCATED SEAL plays MUSICAL INSTRUMENT -
EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING.
ct and a O'Clock. will be produced
Tue MAGNIFICENT DIANA cALLID
FOREST BANDIT; bs
On.
THE SPECrER OF THE RUIN,
In
and the admired Musical Conedi Eta.
ROUGH DIAMOND,
In which Mr. and Mr. WILLIAM GOMERSA1 make
THEIR LAST APPEARANCE
prior 10 their to England
gnicent attractions drswtnQ'
the overlooking houses they must be removed Asf ~
TOM TAYLORS GREAT DRAMA,
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN,
which been PREPARATION the last three meath
and which will be brought Monday, with splso1
cast scenery music pIcpsres, and every sppotsnsa
10 secure the triumphant success.
OTHER MAGNif Gent ATTRACTIONS
are also engaged and will b. introduced the time
Mi. DORA DaWRON,
THE DOUBLE-IOiCED SINGER
appears avore double voiced duet AZ each peffs0
r- Notw enormously increased expensse -
attractions OF tine Museum the manager stii eDaotd - -
the admission at the original ..u
bn this only be doue By tho total exclusion OF all ee
missions, without any exception Whatever ConsequonV
hereafter there can bs -
NO MORE DEAD HEADS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

Entrance on .ith1
TRAINS LEAVE sEW-YORK;
For New. Haven. T. BtEI) li:D . M ll;ls thIb ''Vo
Qr.j, 3.so, 4:JO and (EI p M ,.,.c IN
For Bridgeport :, lErL ll;Da IN il'i9tnAh ''V
Fi.), $3.50, ! ~ and ttI.D p NJ.
For Milford AID stratord IL 10 q m. J:so +O y N
For f4l.d southport aud westpof;, = ll:oO m; J;'o
$50 y. ,,,.rr, ~,
$50, 40, $3.50. TX pu 80 ,,oo ,..n An
5:3op - a.. ,,,. NJ ,.no
OIL J.Jl, 49, $50, . tEr.l p IN. go. ,,.so
for 70 4 Chester and Intermediate stations . $780, IiSL
IT, $50. 4:3o, 3:au $3.50 q u .,,-,
' ooNNfC1INO TRAINS.
For Boston via Springfield. tfx) Jip thLb up. m
For Boston, via Shore Line. l2.l5 tEs.l . p N -
For Hartford aud Springfield tEI.1 IiiJo m 1'0"
For Connection. River Railroad a. GER to hcnsred
For Hsr,ford, Providence aud Fi.hkin Railroad ELl
FOR New. Haven NewLondon and s,onngton Railroad a.
0 q IN, 1915. 2 3 .. IN x.,,
For Canal Rnilsoad. R:l5 r. M. 70 Northampton
For IIousstOnic Railroad, Ia NJ
For Nanga,nck Railroad q M, p m "a.
For Danbury and Norw ali Rshfcsd : $3.50 M $50 p m
Commod,ou. sl.epins C.fs attached to p. M 1rsna.
JAMES H. IOYT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

ELEGANT PIANO-fORTES for the Holi-
" JavsI am now ching large nomoeT Of Instruments
of tone IN richly cared Trees from pc 70
800 Palmer ,tyes from $500 10 $500 Every Instrument
fy warranted See Testimonials Of the principal piAists Of
.his city ia iss OF Of my New scale Pisno.
WM. D. BRADBURY, No. 4k7 Brooue 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-EOR FILL
~ ADELPHlA and tbe SOUTH and WEsT. via JEk-
SLY CITY-Msn and Express Lines leave New ofN az I,
O. aud ~ 8 m T. G. 90 nd II midnight Fare % sili u
~ Nsw.I, s-y sec nrnodHtlJp ise ~ 20 Through bag
rsse checked al 10 aud sd aud ;SV w. ior
Washin.ton, and at aud . T. ~. ioI the VT ,s,
w WOODBURY., Assistant Superintendent
No bagg,rr viii be received Tor trains unless delivered
ard checked ID minutes IN advance oi the time ol "a'hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
NEw.YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1863
Autusemente.

WINTER GARDEN
w FIFTH WEEK OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. FLORENCE,
The mo successful engagement performed this heeeos
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Dec D. 1859,
will DO p esented for the
Third TINE IN AMERICA, -
Tom rsylors celebrated picture Of English everyday ifs
achieving the In London, hsv
ing com plsteJ two hundred nights entitled
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN.
ROBERT BRIEFLY 10 Lsncashire Lsd)
MIR. W. J. FLO1ENCE
EMILY ST EvREMOND lnes Trsde!ss. Corpheel
Mrs. w. J. FLORENCE
JAMES DALTON, suss Downey. alias The Tiger
HtWKSHAw-A Detec.ire...................Mr HAOAN
MELlEh pLhNO
GkfEN DIV Eho
Mr. OfBSON-A Bill MI
SAM WILLOUGHBY-A Hard Case.. .3lrs: FLOYD
MALIB 1-Landlord A. z,
Tnne-The Present Day.
Act 1.-The Bellevue Gardens Act May Edward Lods
Ing. Ac. "a Bin Bfokrs Office In the City ACT +-Ihs
brdeewster ArmsScsne IA street IN the City Scene >
AN OLD CITY CHUECHYARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

ERIE RAILWAY.-Passcu2cr trains.
IL q. IN, Express for Buffalo.
$3.50 q. H., Mix. daily. for Utsv.a
10 a IN. Mail for Buffalo. -
4p. H.. Way IoI Otisvle Newburgh and Wsrwict
.. m., Night Express dairy for Dunkrk, Buffalo kochos
ter Cansrdllgus and principal stations Train OF Saturday
runs through Buffalo, bu, does not 10 DGnkirk.
sp. Ill. Eniigrsnt TOT Dlnklrk 80 ~
CHAS MlNOT. General Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Goparinsrsbip Notices.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. - ROBERT
~ YKLvERrON, w. WALLACE MEhAiAM lnEo
DOE, AMEs are MEMBER Of our l;n om this dee Now
l. MERRIAM BELL, Stock BIcfsrs No. 70 WlLiAms 81
No. s0W.LIsr.. Nrw YoEx, Dec l. 1908.
TTNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
i under the nam, Of READ Il LArHROP Is DlssoLstD
by the deah u Sir Read TIE busnsss VIII be eonnu.a oy
the safsvinr paitneS who las ssloe1ied "ith lh.s MI
WI. b. MOTT lats Of no Wtlss. eHaes iae H-4ao "
LATHROP MOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Ueo6ina Carns. &r.

VIM. EvERDELI.~ SONS, lO+ Fulton.
~ .-wEDDlNC CARDS FINE s' s,'mc,y PI.,es -
9pe,.ss CLAM BooIs ChecIs ks~n LsssA 10 'ssSs~
lEshsd Isis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

NETWORK, HARLEM, and ALBANf
~ RAILROAD.-INCREAsfD ACCoMMopNliO0eN'ss. ,.
d. oct al 10 m and Is r Sunday Isin' aye New
YORK for Albany ..l5 p shd Albany Tor Ne" o,s 10
m " JOHN Bu6CHiLl, ug,rintendcni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
Garoware, Gutlrrn, &f.

V1IN PLATE, SHEET-IRON Of all Linds, I'm n I,
Iced Zinc spet.r Copper NC, or ~ ~, ii Iona.
s SHERMAN. No. - ferr at, between iu'"" anu '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

MARBLE and SLATE STONE NANTES,
| uoobry sls., Billiard Bed, Black Board. Ii.,ne,
M. .,J Slate Slsbs 4r. &c. Tho tyalc supplied .
WEsI CASCLLIuS SLATE CO.. az bsnsdwaT Ne Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
STEAMBOATS, an0 Railroads
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.

CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR BOSTON,
ioWEfn eoycoEb. ThE WHITE MouNT4Ss
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
The Htr an. I'd so5os .sd 5S
leave NewYork daily Sunday. excepted, s4 o'clock "
from Pier No e NSpIRi,,, I foot Of vs'sy'..
tbers connecting with the stesmboa, EIPen Train from the
above points via Norwich Worcester boston Worcester
Of L. S. MARTIN Asrnt on the Pier
DIRECT STEAMBOAT LINE for HART
NORTHAMrT0y, gElLoWs FALLS BkAiTLEBORU.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Steamer CITY OF HART.
FORD leaves peetp AZ Tuesday Thursday and Sal
urday.
The boats Of th. line 6r.cas Sound steamers and
commanded by comPeeu and experienced oaiceEs
kew.iors, May ~ iooS.
EOR BOSTON aid PROvIDENCE,v via NEW.
Il PORT aud FALL RllER-Ths splendid and superior
:Ss rGEsbaY TsuSsbAY AND saTGspxY
MoSbAy, wESSEsbAY' and FRIDAY, ~ o'oioss p m.
Hereafter no rooms viii be regarded secured any sppu
can, until the same shall have been paid for -,
Freight to Boston forwarded through with great Dispatch
L. LIrILEFlED. Agent, No II Broadway.
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO.
~ TON, NEw-LONDON sTONIN9TON, PROV.
DENCE. NEWPORT TAUNTON and nd, EE w;
MOUTH ROCK will leave Pier No. 10 n r., foot Of Court
lsndi-.t, dsily tcse.lt surdsyl at Pm
rIeisht tnseT 70" oy my o.ns. une oce Of e'"
riSSs NS H. Sos los Sg'' iEaID%aRDs
EOR NEw-HAvEN, HARTFORD, and
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND RAILROAD
CONNECTION Ihe CoNTiNSENIAL lave; rs e .;I
East River, at 3:l3 IN. klGir LiNE.IThs Elm CITY
ct ii O'Clock u Sundays excepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
NEw-HAvEN RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT -
laa COMMENCING NOV. 10, lSil ioet
Passenger Station In New York corner Eth st. and 'tn
Entrance on 91thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02
4 GtNCY for the SALE of
~ u. S. FIVE-rWENTY BONDS
Dfhce Of
PARKE 4 bOWDOIN,

u. s. $40 SIN PER CENT BONDS
ID denominations constantly hand ami ready fr inme
1ate DE- VERY at and interest To Brokers and BsnseD
The usual commission allowed
Stoc.s Bonds bon gh and sold commission AZ the
Broker Board Mercantile paper and loans NE tia'ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

NEv-YoaK NEs -bAvEE RAILROAD CohPASr
Conner 3h-ay. aud I1tii-si.
THAAsuRERs OFFICE, nov. Y, lcbJ
rI,HE INTEREST due December j, ON the
Il BONDS Of this Company vii b. paid on presentation
end surrender COUPONS and ser that date at tins
O.hce, OF u tho Bans Of tie kepablc , =,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov ?, 1868.
Hon. s. Il. Perkins:
DEAR SIR-A rumor has been current for some
DAYS. to the effect that you bad decided not to
take a denomination for Judge of the Supreme
Court. You will allow to express the hope
that this is without your sanction In the troubled
condition Of our country. we, as humble mem
bers of the community, feel constrained to urge
you 10 submit your name to the Democratic Con-
venton which will meet, in accordance with an
cient usage, on the 9Th of January next Your
long experience the bench, and your we'll
known devotion to our country, its Constitution
and laws, render your services next to indispen-
sable
The time draws near when your decision must
be made. Will Won allow us. therefore, TO ask
your consent or willingness TO accept renomi-
nation. Very respectfully.
j. E MCDONALD.
JAMES s ATHoN,
w. H. TALBOT,
JAS. B RYAN,
J RisTISE.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16


Necessity is the plea Of tyranie. and II our
Constitution ceases 10 operate the moment a
person charged with It's observance thinks there
is necessity 70 violars il. it is OF little use.
. - We are fshting to maintain the Oou
stitution. aud II especially becomes US in appeal.
ing TO the people to come to its rescue. not TO
violate 10 ourselves How are we better than the
rebels. IL both alike set at naughs the Constitu-
tion7
This plea for the observance Of the Constitu-
ton comes from distinguished Republican Sen
stor. In sentiment and language it corresponds
with the expressions Of the Father of the Repub-
lie. But whAt avaiIs this appeal to the people.
or any other. TO maintain the Constitution, when
tbe representatives of the government treat that
instrument as dead letter.. and the party in
power class all she viii NOT approve all their acts
ss 'trzitors' to the Eovernmcntl W
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16

t8 The arrivals Of cotton In Memphis average
$50 bales per day. Of which nearly ono halfcomss
across the river from Arkansas.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16

: JEALOUSY "A jealous woman in wash:r gton
cowhded her husband for dancing with another
lady, and cheerfully paid the damages In the Pc.
lice Court for the operation.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
Troubled Condition of the Country
THE POLICY OF THE HOUR.
Letter from Judge Perkins, Discuss
ing the Issues OF the Day.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov ?, 1868.

TIE UNION MUST BE PRESERVED.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
NEW ENGLAND SECESSION.

The New England Federalists and Radicals
always like our Union we'll enough when they
can control IL; when they cannot do that, they
generally plot its overthrow. In 1900, they lost
their power, by the election Of Jefferson, and
from that time they commenced finding fault
with the Union and its Constitution. Their hos
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16

1F President Lincoln has adopted policy
which we can cordially indorse. as an exempli6
cation of Emcrson's theory Of compensation He
has sent Beast Butler back TO his old 6eid Of Big
Bethel the scene of his only encounter with
masculine rebels during the war, and where be
won as much glory as over the rebels In crinoline
Of New Orleans
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
ISpIAyApo1.1s- October 3I II

INDIANAPOLIS, OctOOer 81, 1908.
WILLIAM F. PIDeEoN. Eso-DEAR SIR: Your
favor of the 23d has been received. / have de-
layed answering it, that | might fully consider
the matters of which you speak have thought
long and earnestly on the subject OF the next can
vass in this State, and have tried to think that
might find it possible to accept the nomination
for Governor, If offered TO me; but have not been
able to obtain my consent TO do so. If we had
been defeated in the State in tho late elections
might not have felt ut liberty to decline any po-
sition which might have been assigned TO me;
but the results Indicate unmistakably that In
diana is thoroughly and decidedly Democratic,
aud furnishes the assurance that we may rely
with certainty on carrying the State in 1864,
feel that may properly consult both my inc
notion and interests by declining the race.
In my judgment, the welfare of the country is
bound up in the success of the Democratic party
in the contest of 1864 and | am willing to labor
with all my strength, to aid in achieving its sue
cess. But want office If the Convention
chooses to place my name on the Electoral tic
ket, | will accept the place. and devote nv entire
strength to the work. Ii not in that position,
shall still, private. do my duty to my coun-
try and my party.
While | most sincerely thank nv friends for
desiring to place me in nomination for the high
est Office in the gilt of the people of the State,
must be permitted most positively 10 decline the
of ms name in that connection. If this de
termination shall disappont them, will regret
IL; but shall hope that the choice OF the Conven-
ton will he such as to 90 away with any moment
AIRY disappointment they NAV feel, and that they
will do me the justice to believe me when as
sure them that no light considerations have in-
duced me to the course have taken.
Respectfully, yours.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16
mr. FILLMORE ON the Abolition Party


Ur. FILLMORE ON the Abolition Party.
In 1859, on the return Of ex President Fill
MORE from Europe. he made speech at Albany,
which il may not be uninterestng 10 recur to at
this time. No man had better opportunity of
knowing the state of feeling which had existed in
the country. or who had personally come in con-
tact with larger number of the leading men
from all parts of the States. Mr. FrLLMoREs
language was indeed prophetic. JEFFERSON.
CLAY. and WEBSTER, and nearly all the leaders
of the Democratic party foresaw and foretold the
results of sectional agitation; but they and their
warnings we're scoffed at as weak inventions and
mere party tricks. There can at least be no
harm in listening to the warnings of those to
whose wisdom we are indebted. and we should
also take warning Of those whose course has
az and ridiculed sages-those who have done
just what wAsHIseroS told us could only be done
at the cost of liberty Mr. FILLMORE said:
"We see political party presenting -cand-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
selected. for the first time. from the free States
alone. with the ayOwed purpos. of electing these
candidates by the sufferages OF one part of the
Union only, To rule over the whole United States
Can it be possible that those who are engaged in
such measure can have seriously reflected upon
the consequences which must inevitably follow ia
case OF success? Cheers Can they have the
madness or folly to believe that our Southern
brethren would submit TO he governed by such a
Chief MagistrateI lCheers.]
Suppose that the South. having majority Of the
electoral vote, should declare that they would
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-16

tB-The present indebtedness Of the state Of
Georgia is si4, ,l49,4i0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

News FOR EURoPx.-We have received speci-
men sheet of Addey's american NeUs Dispatch,
paper to be made up for the British mail steamers,
by Mr.. II. NJ. Addey, No. 26 Cedar street, New
York, the London agents being Sampson, Low, Son
e. Co., Ludgste Hill. Mr. Addeys enterprise prom
ises WE'LL be has collected the war and general news
with perfect impartality and makes judicous selec
tons from our leading newspapers editorials, the
whole being designed to put before the press and
people of Great Britain the actual facts in regard u
current events in this country. In view Of the
grossly partisan character as well as the meagernes'
OF Reuters kilograms, MIR. Addey's Necs Dispatch
can hsrdIy fail of receiving, as it certainly will
merit, generous encouragement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-11

SMITH-As NewRochee, on Thu.day afternoon apIn - y
Maria Louise wife Chas H. Smith, and only daughter Vi
Henry X. Morgan, late OF this city. .u.,.l
The relatives nd friends OF the family respectfully nveo
to send the funeral St Psups Church E.t Sne,5 on
Monday 18Th inst u o'clock The New,fofk ana New
Haven Railroad cars TwenIysoyen.h street 10
Casges will be In attendance at Mount Vernon upon tue
arrival OF the cars.
wILLIAMS-In Brooklyn. Thursday morning, Aprh "
Lorng 5. Williams sged 81 years. no
The lends Of the family and those Of his brothers, Dsvd
and Charles b. Williams respectfully invited to attend
the funeral this Saturday afternoon a. ~ O'CLOCK o
the Central Congregational Church Ormond place nei
? Fulton avenue
wEAyER-In ,Greenbu,h. Wednesday, April Eliza
wife o: George Weaver and daughter OF William Lah'
sing. -
WILKINsON-on Friday. April 10, Of pneumonls DIS Dts
Mary r. Wilkinson widow Of ByonlWikin'on' In the '''n
year Of her age. .,.t.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
funeral AT her late residence No. West Eleventh street,
on Monday, 18th inst ct o'clock p. m.
VETERANS OF THE NATIONAL GutRp.-members OF shs
Association are invited to attend the funeral OF the tate
cate JOHN " COLE from his late residence Dean see,
OF Newly Brooklyn on Sunday APru H.
at u o'clock d. IN By order. ,.,,
Col LINUS w. STEVENS