davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
T NE TEST NEW S
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELsCRApHS.
Massachusetts, Republican Convention.
FUSION NOMINATIONS FOR STATE OFEICERs.
WoRcEsrlR, Sept. 20, 1855

WoRcEsrIR, Sept. 20, 1853
The Republican (or fuon) State Convention largely
attended to-day, coo delegates being present from
all parts Of the State including several exwhg members
of Congress several Know Nothing Congressman Senator
Wilson and many of the rank 6le of the late whig
free soil and Know Nothing parties
The Hon. N. =. Banks chosen President with
long list of vice presidents and secretaries Richard H.
Dana, Jr (free SOIL chosen Chairman of the Com
mttee Resolutions.
After passing vote that to avoid cheating each dele
gate should write his and residence upon his
for candidate for Governor, the convention adjourned
for dinner
In the afternoon informal ballot was taken for
vernon with the following result
Whole number Of votes. .9l4
Henry J. Gardner, Know Nothing, received. $40
julius Rockwell, wing. 800
Judge T. H. Hoar, free SOIL IS
7. D. Elliott, wing and free soil Observation-Disclosures. Q
No SOONER had this result been announced and mo.
ton made to go into formal ballot, than Mr. Wm Brig
ham, Of Boston, antiGardner wing, called attention
to the fact that call had appeared in the Boston papers
for q ght.out Know Nothing Convention and that
the Boston delegation to the fusion convention. lie did
not like this playing fast and loose and wanted to know
how far Gov Gardner connected with thf movement?
A. o. BREWSTER, of Boston, amidst applause laughter
and Kisses, defended Governor Gardner true anti
slavery man. who had clear record on that subject
any in Massachusetts,.
He was followed j q. A. GRIFFIN ultra free soil law
year OF Charestown who amidst much confusion pro-
ceeded to argue that Mr. Gardner not the to
ceive the nomination of the convention
formal ballot for candidate for Governor was then
taken. Hon. julius Rockwell had votes all others
and about 20 over Gardiner. motion 10 make the
nomination unanimous had few scattering nays. The
present Lieutenant Governor Treasurer and Auditor
nominated for reelection by acclamaton. f. r.
Iloar nominated for Attorney General After the
nomination, patriotic speeches were made and much
thusiasm manifested.
The address adopted by the convention goes the
whole ground of the slavery question and declares that
all other issues for the time dropped II saysWe
offer geographical sectional ISSUE We adopt
principles which have not the sanction of the founders OF
the republic in all the States, North South, free
slave. We adopt principles which Washington JET
erson and Patrick Henry would not have gorfed to be
brought into action We adopt no principles which con-
cientous opponents OF the increase of slavery from ali
parts of the land cannot and ought not recognize We
act in no sectional spirit to men, We ready to
vote for from any part of the land who win act with
Our motto is, North, South; freedom for all
the Territories Statesbut free states North or
South.n
The resolutions Of the tenor, and both were
unanimously adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

TnE NAVAL Observation-Disclosures John P. Gilless
has not been RETIRED from the navy he is st in ac
tive service We glad Of IT. We desire to have all good
officers retained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
tsr,t .,.xs, q

FHlIADkiPlti, sept. 70, 1855.
Our stock market duh the frs, board and the
following are the quoations:-For Pennsylvania SIS Sc:
Reading Railroad ~ Long islnnd Railroad 49, Nor
ris Canal, 10; Pennsylvania Railroad, IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

In the Paris VJnstaaaonnel which is understood
to have teen inspired from the Tuilerles
"ln principle len principe') says this perform
ance, European diplomacy would inevitably
pronounce against the United States, in the
cventuality of war between them and Dem
mark. The reasoning Of Denmark GER
tainly does not lack value" This is the En-
peror's view: pretty plain one, so far as the
United States are concerned, and no very
bad key to the bold answer Of the Danes to
Mr.. Bedinger.
1t is impossible to say how so wretched an
administration as ours may deal with the mat
ter. But, whatever is done on this side the
water it appears plain that Europe is on the
verge of volcanic eruption such as it has
never known, If, as seems not impossible,
Napoleon is at the bottom of the movements
in Spain and Italy, if he contrives to embroil
himself with the United States on the Danish
or the Cuba question, as he has embroled
himself with Russia on that of the christians
in Turkey, his biography will find a larger
space in the history of Europe than any for
mer sovereign, not excluding his uncle.
The REPUBLICAN MEETING IN THE TABERNACLE
AND ITS DIsTuRBERs.-At the republican mass
meeting held in the Tabernacle on Wednesday
evening last there was very weak and petty
attempt made at disturbance, in which gen
tleman named Henderson allowed himself to
be put forward by the oppositionists. The
Tribune and Times represent this person as one
Of the reporters of the HERALD. We unquali-
fedly deny the statement. We understand, how
ever, that he is pupil of the Tribune school
that he has been for years connected with that
paper as a reporter; and we presume that the
eccentricities developed by him the other night
were owing to this fatal connection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Opening Day of the Fall Season--Great Dis
play of Beauty aud tyasbion.

Yesterday was the commencement of the fau season,
and II passed of with than the usual briliancy and
tc@ that characterize these festivals OF fashion The
weather all that could be desired cool and bright
Nature in her most proptious mood and everything
conspred in favor of the great event All that skin and
ingenuity could do 10 Ter it successful was donen
vention taxed to its utermost combinations and
contrasts lent to their peculiar charms and the result
display that Paris might be proud of. True
great deal Of the fascinating trHes display were un
doubleday French-they might be known by their
ornate exaggerated STYLE but the greater portion
the results of American genius and the genuine
Paris made article had to be modified and toned down
suit the tastes Of New York bellies. 3d. the WHOLE
the display gratifying to national vanity and gave
oretaste of the good time coming when New York will
be the Paris of the Western world
In respect the coming season will be a fac sim g
Of the past there return to simplicity dresses
IS magnificent and expensive ever and trimmings
avishy profuse Indeed the cost az the little elegant
tifes that make up fashionable lady's outfit would
raise doubt in the bosom of credulity. Pocket hand
kerchef at hundred and twenty dollars and lace
at sixy6ye, to what the bone Of extinct ami
NAL to Cuyier, data by which to calculate the ex
penae OF the whole
Tomorrow the show rooms will continue open for the
benefit of country miners who regularly repair their
Paris every half year. and bring back with patterns
mat ltsb the months doing with
York fashions what New ork modistes do with Paris
iashonsmodify them TO suit the primitive tastes
Of their customers Tomorrow the excitement of the
"openng" dies out and business returns to its usual
channel with accelerated force orders will flow In the
different Establishments and preparations for the winter
campaign viii be commenced in vigorous earnest. There
is nothing strilngly in coaks mantas,
the winter styles not having yet appeared, but we
have opera cloak Of surprising elegance
that we cannot pass The material is the finest
French merno, white wreath and it is
brodered about halfway up its length in perpendicular
stripes Three medallions gradually decreasing in size
form each stripe, aud connected by chain work of
Persian embroidery. From the lower medallion falls a
fringe in which is combined the brilliant rainbow colors
used III the embroidery.
As characteristic of the age and country and ini
eating cordial union between and the arts,
hitherto estranged We must not omit to mention
project carried ont by Genn, Of Broadway. This is The
establishment of gallery of paintings in the Bazaar,
representing the people of every quarter Of the world
in their national costume. 1t will be completed this
week.
The different establishments mentioned below opened
yesterday, and were beseged throughout The day by
crowds of ladies' anxious to compare the styles of the
various modises:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-21

some exquisite specimens are to be seen at a leading
broadway bazaar, from the infants embroidered ,onv
robe TO the boys fun dress cloth suit One verv nre,,
syle, combining richness with simplicity was blouse
Of brown noc antique, sufficiently open in front TO ds
pay richly embroidered undershrt. The sleeves were
flowing aud gathered the outside through their entire
enr'h, NE fniiness being drawn in by broad band az
black velvet that extended from the edge To the shouday
aud on this band disposed buttons SO LIGHT and deli
cato that they looked like gded work The iullness
found the waist was drawn in by cord and tassels of
bIack f Embroidered velvet pants and hat OF brown
elf, with dropping feather completed this charming zoe.
ume. Around the edge of the hat was n quilting az
brown satin ribbon, from which sprung nj interval.
eashery TUT OF the same color, producing charming
ana novel effect Another for grown boy made Of the
most delicate shade Of ashes OF roses and trimmed ~
Suk otaid, worked in quaint patterns, was exceed
hsy elegant The sleeves slashed and connected
by net work Of silk cord and the dress was conpete
ny cape which could be taken OF at pleasure This
cape was edged with broad border OF varicyated
mat looked al once striking and disiingpe.
LACEs.
There Is no article of ladies' which such vast
sums money can be expended aces and none on
which feminine taste better loves display itself And
II must be confessed there strange fascination in
these lmy fabrics that look like snowy clouds or wreaths
substantial Nothing be better suited for TRIMMING
dresses than lace, and accordingly find Il universally
used tor ball and evening dresses For these purpose
he various kinds o. point lace in high favor We
haye seen charming novelty in lace, which will IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
NNUALS and GIFT-B looks
VERY CaEAP and VERY HANDSOME

A NNUA AIS and GIFT-B OKS
"A VERY ChEAP and VERY HANDSOME
DE WITT d. DAvENPORTS,
Nos $50 and 162 Essssust
Among others, too to mention, will be found
KEBLE5 CHRISTIAN YEAR.
Calf, antique, very elegant
KEATSs POLITICAL WORKS.
Morocco antique and calf very elegant
TIE KNICKEaBoCKER GALLERY.
Calf al tque and morocco, very sp' enld
BYRON, SHAKESPEARE, &C.,
Caf end very beautiful.
HARTs PROSE WRITER'S OF AMERICA
Turkey and cloth gilt
READS FEMALE POETS
Turkey morocco, splendid.
CAMPBELDs POEMS.
Turkey and calf antique
ROGERs'S POEMS. Turkey and calf antique.
LALLA ROOKH. Calf antique.
LADY OF THE LAKE. Calf antique.
splendid assortment Of
JUVENILE BOOKS.
DE WITT 4 DAVENPORT,
Nos 100 and 1852 Nassau ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
Il. JOCFLYN,s NEW WAR MAP.

A II. JOCtLlNs Ne" Wan "aA
,usrR.srddsso,t P9165sstsi.S CATION .fsoUrH
CAPTURE or tbs MALAhoffi
ATTACK ana FEARFuL srRUGGts VIVA sns ~
WEN OF OssfANrlNoPLEi
TWO VIEWS OF SOUTH sEBAsfOfL -eo'~ns tas
Poljon q be Allied Forses earits th- "a -
NORTH sEBAsToPOL-shos1rs ir fsrshc.nons sad tas
present Posi ics OF the Rss<isn Arny. . -. NJ, -,
Views Sire, IS ~ 50 iuehes Price y cess. aaiaIl
postse Ths largest coll ctsn of Mas and Views Of The Eat
ern War pub shsd AZ this cfice ...,-,.
MAP BOOK and PHINr-AGENLs ~ANtEo 0t ssey
stare IN the Uron ss from Of popular Maps Letters
on rr psty ansversd and specimen sheee
free 70 travelling Astnfa
A. a. JOCELYN No 60 Fuhnst New Yort
pB Newspaper copying the and sending the same
to the efiee viii receive hree copies and Cstsoeue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
MYST RIES Of the POST-OFFlCE.
wi "A Mail Bag is sn spitome of kunsn lifs."
TEN YEARS AMONG I IA 4 a - u :
Or,
NOTE, FROM THE DIARY OF . SPECIAL AGENT
Posi- OFFICE DEP.sInGsT

wi "A Mail Bag 10 spitome q kuusn lifs"
TEN YEARS AMoNG THE ma -
NOTES FROM THE diary OF sPteI.L AGENT OF THE
Posi- OFFICE DEP.sInEST
By J. 30 . U h.
l2uo ASP pp Price 81 Is. ~
W. Tnar.xf, 81 =, os.isnS chi a, b. Darcy
This worn % s,nson OF IN, chief o EZRA
sfte P0,t oce Desat@sni BY ,n. n.. @
is the first boo Of the krd su7d c'cnrei give sns
public an insight into the practical operanoos 81 me 'ms
experience lave frhed for the detection md pu1shm snt OF
eff nders the enacted or toe cuhy oil tas a
aps the tvlo bly o. pivs,s p S p,5s, mora
hearty uniysru mroeu of Gh.t sad
powerful the Pres Brief nscs from 'e'sfA Of IN 'se
book will Prov one mos entertaining OF the sea-
and in ven.s interest and seosrh 'iu % oseuIe W
form pleasant addition to Oufstoef Of Popo,T = Of
1--WE are bound to eopesde to Mr. Hob'ooI. narrative of
his experiences the merit Of osiOf 40 exec osJ
"Tbe euier ana INST eptertnirg book have recsaay
Some OF Mr. Ho brooks urVnnisn fe2tA pes
thrive. and our mors,n If" Boston Poa-
This RI nds Itself BY the n,'ue OF sab ct to
IPb. .de phiA Pes my gsni,n.
"Auore amusing and a. i'm. iutsrsstias work Of
its hind has ever been published IN An sn.,o
a wei. written and .mu,irs wort from witch &c 81 NJ
male an extract OF two fol- tas bis.h q @ P
sbounds with sketches Of move .nt To aru ;svs
This boek indeed novelty sIeee5asy .lns and
op.pipg source Of museusnt hart Jay o,o.,J.
There subA4 Oh In the IL cad re &C. ana ensf
N - ~ ''''S"'' " ri ;hmoad Inquirer.
person who has ever allowed hiDs 20 hsroor tof M
usnt the idea Of opening another &c. :. L., H
has stood" view ds.ea n1 ais
Pub.i.hed b, T. c9 DyssS se..sars 90 f'H
Fer sale By al Booksellers and News ss-nls-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
THE NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Il FOR pEcEMBER D

Il FOR DECEMBER %
Circulation. 1000.
The NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following
I..LFADTNG ARTICLES: The Invasion of Kanss,
The President Cropi enc American fine Art; He
K.D.w Ass,.; goo 9 Iesi.l,'ivs and Ediood.l
u..MR. GREELEWs LETTERS FROM WASHING;
why; Dow Dane !. DOhe Monday in the House,
Fielddsy he Hone
Iu..IsPoRTssT FROM KANSAS: The Iuy.der-A
Me.rDg-Mccr.s; dee, forcemsnt. from Mlss'ur ;
The csa p-sod Tbrratsi Os's., Of the Si.s1ur
Msssuri.nsi Rspoitsd Termiaaif Of the Din wi
h,sin Ksn.asi Letter, nom Our Special Core
spcndent az Lawrence tk.T)
Iv..NEw PUBLICATIONS.: Hi.sory 81 toe Reign o.
Philip the se,Jnc-3y William H. Prescott, Toe
Come e'e Works Of Charles Dietsa'i Ne" "'f"
r.REvIEw OF THE WEEK: Giving n condensed
and son.gcaCus form the latest and mot gS ssss
States MeIic1 }, south P die Coast and Europe
vI..PoLIrIcAL IsrELLI 3EscE: we'.'in New
vu..xxxIvrH CONGRESS: The Doing. IN the HoassO o.
REPRESENTATIVE.
VIII. .JoHs-sr METHODIST CHURCH CASE
Ix..IMPoRrAnr FACTS IN BUrrEaMAKISG:
Corespoodence Of The N. 7. Thoane
X..rBE PRICE OF sEEF-CArTLE: Core prudence
Of The N Tribune
N..TEE UsE or MUCK.
XII. MARINE AFFAIas
Iu..ExcITING AND DANGEROUS EScOUSrER
WITH Two WILDCATS.
XIyA NEW STORY By DICKE rs: Chapter l. Of Part
l. # LITTLE DosRIT-s new Tale BY Charles
Dickens.
Xy..POErRY: 49, The Cane bottonsd Ch.ir.p
xyI..pEATH OF ROBERT SCHUYLER
XVII THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
xvIII. MARRIAGES md DEATHS.
XIX. wHALERs.
Xx..CoMMERClAL MATTERS; Fail Reports Of the
Stock Money, Cotton, Grain Cattle and other Mar.
ksn, specially reported for The Tribune.
susscRnroS-ons copy for year. 81; three copies,
s5y I've copies eS; ten copies, e12.
single copcs wrappers, be obtained the In
the Publication Oece this morning. Price 81 eenrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
A TTRACTIVE BOOKS for YOUNG PER-
"A sOesAl fn.y iln,uste6 and neatly bound Pabl,hsd
By CHARLES s. FRANCIS co,

By CHARLES ). FRA2CIs 1 Co,
ANEW FLOWER FOR CHILDREs. By L. Mad, Chiia.
70 P sfcTi or coMcAL PEOPLE; WITH srosrss
KoRiHERN REGIoSs With ~ COpp,rplste Eruav-
sroRIFs OF GENUS. By Ms Hooaspd. IS cents; sl.
BOOK or SUNDAY PICTURES AND BIBLE STOKES.
@GRiSMs HOUSEHOLD STORIES AND GERMAN
SIS. T,tl.rs So is-LEiiA or rHs isL.so; LEILA Ar
HOME; LrlLA IN ENGLAND Each IS cents; gilt 81.
TALEs PaOa JEWISH BIs rOaY. IS ces,,
TALES FnOM ENG .IsH HISTORY FOR YOUNG PER-
SONS ~ Aps sfsss g. s;s @ cent,
PEfEs RE wHALER III. early Life AMI Adventure in
MARX sEawoRTB. rae Of the Indian Ocean. sy the
auhoT Of Peter he wnsle5 Is CEN. ,is 81
Old and favor1te sten coupisse. SyJls s. gilt 81
Ltewbe an sdd 100 IN ore 70 une selection Of
IF Tsi' Home 81 a s.sn and Dr. Bs
Ms hosstANRB,,ss MORAL IAEss. IS cents rssl
MARY HOwIITS STORY BOOK IS cent?. git 81.
TIE DAUGHTER OF GENIUS. BY Mrs Bohsud.
True STORIES FROM MODERN HISTORY. IS cents,
True STORIES FROM ANCIENT HISTORY. e' cents,
MERRY TALES FOR LITE E FOLK IS cents. slt 81
H4ss ANDERsENs WONDERFUL TALES. Is .snts,
gilt 81
Tar NURSERY OFT. Is eeats, bred 81.
The sQY's OWN 8ooK 15esnt.;
rae P.kENrs AssistIsr By Mis- Eass"ortS Sc cts.
ROBINSON ChUSOE. Complete, vol 81
CHILD's OWN BOOK. The best collection Of Fairy
SANFORD AND MERTON. By Th,mas Day. Is cents;
gilt 81
The above selection only from our list Of juvenile pubics
utns @mplete cstsli may be bad app icstion.
CnAS. s. FRANCIS Co, No. z5l Broadway, NJ Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
A DELIGHTFUL sTORY.-some of the

80 A DELIGHTFUL STORY.-SOme of the
passages pdt ed excel anything Of the hind which we
have ever read One who begins late in the evening we
did will find himself pIoosby no less forseuoi OF tune
upposes be somewhere about TO- served nc la such
tick lPittsburgh Dispatch.
NELLIE OF TRURO.
BY the su'hor Of" vsva" l2mo. 81. Full ON, 81 80
and being religious romance has all the Interest OF an et
citing lovesoy which s with the valuable lessons OF chris
fian trials umphs Almost every pase. iuminsted BY
qhose who have read VavA" will anticipate gratd cation
the psIust of this volume, ard they will net Dc dsap
pointed" lOhtsti'n INCONVENIENCE
beautifully keeping he interest OF the resder and
leseins to pIoftsble 70 Elections " ,,,,,,r s.nneI'
NEW BOOKS:
COwPERS TASK. illustrated Cloth slt' 81 5Oi Turkey
GRsS's POEMS Gilt 81 so, morocco, 50 80.
Z. hENRY's COMMENTARY. Fine edition, halt cal 90
sCoTIAs BAR9s EsS edition ss rar sT ~ Hal,
JAYS EXERoIsEs. 4 vols, large typ, bali cali, 90.
NEW JUV EMILE BOOKS
IN TALES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY: illustrated,
l6mo. IS cents full gli 81 3 H.. ,nn..,.,.,
KATE KiLsoRN; By the Author of Jeanne Morrison"
limo lpstfsted. IS cents , ,u,,, a.
~VAVA: By The s,ne .uthor. 81. ,o
AUNT tDITHj or LOVE TO GOD THE BEST MO-
EMILY YEANoNj OR, FILIAL PIErY ExEMeLIFIEp:
THE SOUTHERN CROSS: lsmo., IS cents.
ASHTON COTTAGE; 60 cents
MINISTER'S FAMILY; l2mo, IS cents -
'''' No 2s5 Brosdway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
II III T. NO s T Il l. + GA Mt
Il GIFT BOOKS OF THE SEASON.

BANGS, BROTHER &c CO.,
No. Is Pnk Row, New. York,
A h s rS9ss asfTt; i9 the following SPLEEN
TIE RHINEi ITS SCENERY AND ROMANTIC LIE
GENDs-so.
oAMpBELUs PLEASURES OF HorE-1LLus1a.rrD
az
MILTON, rAItEoRo ~. and IL rENsERoso = IL.
LUsTRATED-S6.
BOOK OF BEAUTY, AND ~ COURT ALBUM, 1864 50.
TIE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD ELEGANTLY Illus
IRATEp-$z
TIE LONDON vEErsAkE, rss-s4m
THE BOOK OF CELEBRATED POEMS illus.
.PUkoHs PICTURES OF LIFE AND CHARACTER
Brown, JONES AND AoBISsoHs YoREIGN TOUR
RETsCRZs ILLUSTRATIONS To SHAKESPEARE
SMR, Prs,s DYARIE"-MANNERs AND CUSTOMS
PORTRAIT GALLERY OF THE FEMALE ARIsroc-
HEATH's sRAREsPEAaE's HERoINgs-s'o
HISTORICAL AND LITERARY CURIoSITiEs-l 100
ated sooA', Ersih Juveniles, Books of Phn's &c For
particular Cstsasgs' wtca be had pc stion
BINDINGS, by the best London WOrkmen, most extensive
Td s'SS yT 9 Y'Iy V EtSs
re- PROSPECTIVE REVIEW, do.-BLAC&WooD's MA
GAIN DO -EATURALIsT's LIBRARY, 30 Volumes
The Works - -
BURKE, HEMANs,
COWPER LlNGARD,
CRABBE, LoCKE,
RbeeG2yWyoRTH, MOORE.
EF!HnhhLS1lNSs ss 9SFsEY.
H HIfMH' s9oTT. ii'
HALLAM WORDSWORTH,
WALPOLE,
and others too numerous to mention offered the Trade and
Public the most favorable terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
EARMERSl CaRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR

TARMFRS' CHRISTMAS and NEW-YEAR
II GIFT ANY ons wishing to make hsndsoms and nyslas
bic present TO young farmer country friend can do 90 BY
proeuIps q copy Of JOHNsONS FARMERS AND Plant
Yrs fSCS CLO4EOiA, beautifully boaDd In vol ootsvo
filed with plates at c. sAXTON Coz No. 40 aon o.
The Hon M.sh r. Wilder President Of the Unitei Ss,es
Aicuur, society In lie to the American editor ssys;
Aer an stte nve examn sion Of your Farmers and Plant
ers' III cyoo psda take pleasure In recommending
sscpltursl wok abb undns In practical and seienne
nfomsop adapted the comprehension OF tbs uao enns
readers, copy should be In the hands every farmer OF per
on Al All n,t rural affairs 10 the publ'csoa OF tas
work Won have coptIbu greatly 70 promote the Gnan
our Of the best agricul ura nfofmaSn Ar
apsed il the convenient form ready reference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21

T ErTERS ON THE SOUND-DUES CUES
IL Tl0Nfhoss Letters OF the difficulty betweea me
United States and Denmark In serious and s'e
mAnper taluso aefs and strong arsumeno ARG
bss upon the points ss0e The night Of Desuah 70 lsvy the
Sound ably sustained and the policy OF the Admaus
ton shown 10 Its trus light Price $50 Sold by
~'' w. ". CHRISTIAN Eo. les Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21

TOLD AY G T L 0 X
III Fer the Couios Festive Season.
D. APPLETON Co Nee $40 and 3i3 Broidsay
Bsye now ready acious tho moot superb
display Of Zoe Books. suitable for
CHRIsTpAs AND NE W-YEARS PRESENTS
Auorg the promnsD Ut Books Of be Sc soa AZ:
THE HOLY GJsPELs With Forty DESIGNS BY Overlook.
THE REFUBL CAN COURT. A New E'ltion
TIE SCENERY or THE UsIrLD SrATES
SABBATH SE LIS CHiMEO. BY the Poets.
EVE OF ST AGNES. By JJhn keat.
Teacher with vast arsy STANDARD Books Fine Binding,
and some thcussnJ varieties OF
U N l. h o y o.
Cstsl sues of ulustra ed and juvenile Boon particularly
I'D n Gin now ready.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21

WELLS WAR CHARTS are the only 70
W liable Charts pablish.d 10 ais country. Tssy we're
drstsd ground By competent aud r-li.be sira Con
ps,e set Of tour mailed free receipt Of sL Addrss
OF. PARSONS, Publisher, No. In fssssa-sfi NJ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21

A NEW G. Fl BOOK for the HOLIDAYS.
N HILLSIDE FLOWERS. Ceth gilt, gilt edges, 81 IS
EIIseil -
rb. ots zif book GOOD for tbs holidays,
dressed and gold ssrb bsuifa IL ldHsted
and printed No volume could be approe..e pres
ept Tor younz peope IN Y. Eipessa
Tbe remarkable deg-es Of poeics beauty aud rei<oas
feryoT IN this volume We cordially recomm7nd t.
spi-copI Recorder
Tl. splendid volume. and We tilted o1ih In is out
spe1snce and by is contents for g1ook On Christ
m.s or day. The poems all ersshe the split
OF possy fChn.tisa Ady)sste
For sale BY the principal Booksellsr AID BY
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-21
TyUE WIFF-SLAYER AND HIS VICTIM5-
II HENRY WILL AND HIS SIX WIXE&

Price &l IS
hisory thi, has been conce sled from
,h .yson Of the popular and bis faults snd crustes
excused on scc5uDt OF the character Of his two
onssn rlix.beh ard Bloody Msrywho were suoequentto
ruling queens OF England The literary braucy t1
period hs h5den for the true eh.cer tas rosn
demon INIT his true history out the pages OF ths
boob M eoors which could not sssde Wit deeper
dye Tbs volume beautifully BY the pobseeu snd on
,esd end saSed by every one who Pretens' e .now
MILLER. ORION MULLIGAS. Fabi,hsr,
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