New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-26


generally felt and acknowledged it is present,
the work of Prof. LEIs1e, which Mr.. Winchester
has just issued in 50 convenient and accessible
shape, mustbe welcomed by every scientific Agri-
culturist, and by all who wish to see this branch
of industry rendered perfect in all its forms. 1t
one of the most valuable works ever written upon
the subject-displaying the same profound re-
search, and setting forth, in the same clear style,
the principles of chemical science which marked
his work on Organic Chemistry, already published.
We are glad to learn that the experiment of
Mr.. Winchester in issuing, in the cheapest possible
form, these works of solid and enduring merit has
thus far proved eminenty successful We trust it
will receive, as it deserves, the steady support and
favor of the public.
RrEszI, The LAST OF THE TRlBusEs--By The author of
.Zanoni," Night and Morning." Paul Clifford" &C.
Harper 4 Brothers.
We doubt if the pages Of Gibbon or Sismondi
furnish more just lelineation of what Rome was
in the fourteenth century than is found in this
work, while it is, at the same time, embellished
with the highest charms of fiction. This and
: The Last Days of Pempeii are Balwer's master
pieces. 1t is embellishad with new fine steel en-
craving, and sold for twenty-five Gents.
% Tie Central Democratic Clay Committee
meets this evening at National Hall at half past
o'clock
10 The Providence Journal says that letter
has been addressed BY JOHN QU1seY ADAMS to an
eminent citizen of Rhode Island, contradicting the
rumor that he had volunteered to defend the per-
SONS accused in Rhode Island of treason. Mr..
Adams writes that he has not done so that ne
has never expressed any opinion favorable to the
pretensions of Dorr, nor any unfayorable to the
course taken by the constituted authorities of the
State He has, however, at the earnest solicita-
ton of Dutee J. Pierce, an old personal friend,
consented to defend him on his trial for treason,
provided he can make it convenient TO attend the
Court. This corroborates what we have already
said of the matter
20 Hon. MrLLARD FILLMORE has taken the
field. He was to speak at Aurora yesterday, and
thence from town to town through the County OF
Erie. Noacwe begin to feel a confidence that Erie
will do her duty. Who speaks for Washington 7
Who is waking up St. Lawrence.
% Gen. ISRAEL HAMILTON, late United States
District Attorney for the State of Ohio, and a
leading member of the Urbana Bar, died on the
llth inst. in that place.
~ JuDsoN w. SHERMAN of Allegany is the
Wing candidate for Congress from the XXXth
District composed of Allegany and Steuben. We
shall be bitterly mistaken il he is not elected by
handst me majority.
90 CHARLES H. DELAvAN (our Charley has
been appointed Consul for Nova Scotia, TO reside
at Halifax. Pretty good for Capt. Tyler. Charles,
don't forget the Temperance Cau,c in Nova Scotia.
20 The Wings of BANGOR, Maine, made an
effort Saturday last, and elected both their can
didates for Representa- ives after three or four
successful ballo,ings. The vote s.ood--Whig
$40 and 655 Loco 43l and 413; Abolition III
and III; Scattering As; lowest Wing elected by
5 majority The Wings rarely fail when they try.
20 The Wings of Sandwich Mass. rendered to
Mr.. ADAMS the compliment of a public dinner as
a token Of their warm approval of his labors in
the public service. He declined it en- account of
multifarious engagements.
% The N Y. Evening Post, the Union, Express
and the U. S. Gazette are firmly of the opinion
that Mr.. Dickens is not the author of the article
on American Newspaper Literature in the last
Foreign Quarterly
70 Among the numerous good things at the
Fair of the American Institute, which have passed
without due and suitable notice, we would mention
a capital Address on the 1st Saturday evening,
from Col. STONE Of the Commercial. He was
called on pinch, on the failure of another gen.
teman but there was no mistake as te the sub.
stitute. For about half an hour the Col. kept the
audience in the happiest mood, while he descanted
on Agriculture, Horticulture, and the History of
Printing. His remarks on the las, topic were adj
nirable, and much that was new was spread be-
fore his audience.
20 Our friends must not forget that the Fair
of the Institute closes today. Those who have
not yet visited it shonld do once, while those
who have will find sufficient inducement te repeat
their visit by the additional attractions of this
evening.
REIlEF.'-S. H. Turney, the Loce-F oco Speak
er Of the Tennessee Senate, has submitted to that
body resolution proposing TO authorize the Bank
Of Tennessee and branches to issue Post Notes to
the amount of 100000, all for the relief sf the
dear People The resolution was referred
10 o,G. Chapman, the Harvard studen, who
was indicted for an assault on fellow student,
has been tried, found guilty and fined SOS aad
costs.
~ The store 81 Walker.s,rees occnn;ad lr