.Tuesday after 1st Mon. in Nov. Tuesday after 1st Mon. in Nov.

In 1840 the States in Italics voted for Van Buren, giving him 60 votes; the residue for Harrison, giving him 234 votes.

The New-York Daily Tribune

IS PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) AT THE TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, 160 Nassau-street, on a large and fair royal sheet, and furnished by Mail at the low price of Five Dollars per annum, payable inflexibly in advance. Although smaller than the Ten Dollar Dailies, its range of topics is as wide, and its amount of reading matter not less than the average of theirs.

The experiment of issuing a cheap cash paper, elevated in character and dignified in tone, devoted to the true principles of the Government, and sustaining the great Producing Interests of the Country, was commenced on the 10th of April, 1841, and in less than a year and a half after its commencement the daily circulation of THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE was nearly or quite 10,000 copies, reaching every quarter of the Union, while its subscription list at the present time is constantly and rapidly increasing.

The Editorial conduct of this paper rests with HORACE GREELEY, ably assisted in the Departments of Literary, Commercial, and Miscellaneous Intelligence. By the aid of stated correspondents at Washington and the most important points throughout the Union, as well as private advices from friends possessing superior facilities for imparting information, the Publishers hope to render their paper the channel of the earliest and most authentic accounts of all important Political Movements in progress or in contemplation, Federal and State Legislation, with full and accurate returns of all transpiring Elections. The earliest accounts of Crops, Business, Prices, &c., with the events of the day, will also be thus given; while the Commercial Department of The Tribunes the special charge of an Assistant of ability and experience, who will give fresh, full and accurate reports aldoings in Produce, Goods, Stocks, Exchange, &c. &c., not only in this City, but at important points throughout the Union. An Evening Edition is published every afternoon in time for the Mails, which contains the News received by the morning mails and a summary of the Markets and Stock Sales up to 2 o'clock P. M. Please address GREELEY & MCELRATH, Publishers, Tribune Buildings, New-York.

The New-York Weekly Tribune

Is made up mainly by the Editorials, News, other than matters of merely City interest, Literature, Statistics, Miscellanies, &c. &c., which appear throughout the week in the DAILY TRIBUNE. It will contain some Literary matter, original and selected, which does not appear in the Daily, with a Weekly Review of the Markets. In its Political and General Intelligence, it shall be our endeavor to render it equal to any other Weekly.....The character of The Tribune is by this time generally known. It aims to reconcile the largest Freedom of Thought and Action with a profound reverence for Law and obedience to rightful Authority-to be the stern foe of all discord, anarchy and turbulence, but the champion of every generous idea, however novel or unpopular, which has for its end the upraising of the oppressed and the lowly. While it proffers no claim to the abused name of Democracy, so long the cloak of political Pharisees, the cant of designing demagogues, it will be, as it has been, in the legitimate sense of the word, truly Democratic-the adversary of every wrong, the exposer of hollow profession and scheming knavery, and the advocate of every movement tending to the diffusion of true Freedom and the upward Progress of the Human Race.....The Weekly Tribune is published in this city every Saturday morning, but despatched by the Mails of Thursday and Friday. It is of the largest size, folded in eight pages, so as to be about the average size of two common newspapers. Subscriptions are respectfully solicited.....In its Political course, The Tribune is ardently, inflexibly WHIG, and advocates, with its utmost energies, the PROTECTION OF HOME INDUSTRY, the restoration of a SOUND AND UNIFORM CURRENCY, the rigorous prosecution of INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT, and the election of HENRY CLAY as next President of the United States. Being sent only for Cash in advance, the Publishers are enabled to afford it, notwithstanding the great size and the cost of its publication, at the low price of Two Dollars a year, or where clubs are formed Ten Copies for Fifteen Dollars. Postmasters are authorized by law to transmit moneys for subscriptions to newspapers, under their frank, free of postage. Money remitted through the mail will be at the risk of the Publishers. Notes of all specie-paying Banks in any State of the Union will be received at par. GREELEY & MCELRATH, Publishers.

GREELEY & MCELRATH PUBLISH THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE WORKS:

The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay,

2 vols. octavo, 1124 pages, with Steel Portrait and Engravings. This editon comprises-1. A MEMOIR OF HENRY CLAY-Clear and glowing, written expressly for this work; 2. THE SPEECHES OF MR. CLAY, from 1810 to 1842 inclusive, carefully collected from various sources for this work, compared and corrected, and all restored to the first person-many of them having been only reported in the third person"Mr. Clay said" so and so, and "he urged," &c., instead of giving his own vigorous and graceful diction, without interpolation or dilution. No collection of Mr. CLAY'S SPEECHES at all comparable with this, in completeness or correctness, has ever before appeared. Each Speech is prefaced by a brief introductory paragraph explaining the circumstances which called it forth, and whenever it is desirable and not otherwise indicated, a note at the end gives the fate of the measure under discussion.

Price neatly bound in boards, with gilt titles, $1 25 per copy, or $95 for 100 copies.

The American Laborer.

An Important Work for Manufacturers, Mechanics, Farmers and Politicians.-The AMERICAN LABORER, devoted to the cause of Protection to Home Industry, embracing the Arguments, Reports and Speeches of the ablest Civilians of the United States in favor of the Policy of Protection to American Labor, with the Statistics of Production in the United States, &c. &c. 1 vol. octavo. Price one dollar.

Elements of Natural Philosophy:

Embracing the general principles of Mechanics, Hydrostatics, Hydraulics Pneumatics, Acoustics, Optics, Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism, and Astronomy. Illustrated by several hundred engravings. By LEONARD D. GALE, M. D., Professor of Geology and Mineralogy in the University of the City of New-York, and Lecturer on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.....The above work is extensively introduced in the best Schools and Seminaries throughout different parts of the United States, and is considered the best Book extant for private learners. Dr. Gale being himself a practical Chemist, and his professional duties as Lecturer requiring him to make constant and repeated experiments in all branches of Naral Philosophy, was eminently qualified for t task of editing such a work. Most of the other publications on the popular branches of Philosophy and Chemistry are mere compilations made by book-makers; hence the frequent failures of students in their attempts at experiments while following the directions contained in these works. No such difficulty will occur in the use of this work of Dr. Gale. Parents and teachers are requested to examine this work. Price 50 cents.

Tracts on the Tariff, by Horace Greeley.

I..THE TARIFF AS IT IS, AND THE SUBSTITUTE PROPOSED BY THE Loco-Focos: being a full statement and exposition of the Rates of Duty fixed by the present Tariff, with the reasons for each item, showing why each duty was made higher or lower, and how it bears upon the Labor of the Country; with the corresponding provision of the Tariff Bill reported to the House by Gen. McKAY, from the Committee of Ways and Means. Price $2 per hundred, or $15 per thousand.

II..PROTECTION AND FREE TRADE; OR. THE TARIFF QUESTION FAIRLY STATED: being an elementary exposition of the nature, necessity, operation and effects of a Tariff of Duties on Imports, with wise discriminations in favor of our Home Industry. Price $2 per hundred, or $15 per thousand.

Reasons for Preferring Mr. Clay

to Mr. Van Buren for next President. By Hon. WILLIAM C. RIVES, U. S. Senator from Virginia.

The Tariff Question in Germany.

The above named Letter of Mr. Rives and the Discussion of the German Tariff, are both printed tegether in.. a neat Pamphlet of 8 pages, and sold at $1 25 per 100, or $10 per 1,000. It is hoped that this Tract may receive a very extensive circulation.

Commercial Intercourse with Great Britain.

This is a Pamphlet or Tract of 8 pages, showing the precise operation of the present British Tariff on the Produce and Manufactures of the United States whenever the people of this country undertake to export to England. Price $1 25 per 100, or $10 per 1,000 copies.

The WHIG ALMANAC is regularly published every year, at the low price of 121 cents, or $1 per dozen, and is only subject to periodical postage.

Ireland! Ireland!

A Memoir on Ireland, Native and Saxon, (Second Edition,) by DANIEL O'CONNELL, M. P., with a likeness; of the Author. Price 25 cents; five copies for $1.

Lectures on Geology.

Doctor LYELL's Lectures on Geology, (Second Edition). It contains an engraved Frontispiece, exhibiting an deal section of part of the Earth's Crust, with explanations. Price 25 cents; five copies for $1.

USEFUL BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Farnham's Travels.

No. I...Travels in the Great Western Prairies, the Anahuac and Rocky Mountains, and Oregon Territory: by THOMAS J. FARNHAM, Esq. Price 25 cents; ive copies for $1. "It is really refreshing to rise from the perusal of such a valuable and interesting work. There is such a fountain of freshness and originality gushing through every page, such a continual stream of wit and anecdote, that one never becomes weary of drinking from its sparkling fount."-Phila. paper.

Ellsworth's Report.

No. II...The Improvements in Agriculture, the Arts, &c., in the United States; being an account of recent and important discoveries and improvements in the mode of building Hous, making Fences, raising Grain, making Pork, disposing of Hogs, making Lard Oil, raising Silk, with engravings of improved Ploughs and other Agricultural Implements, &c. By Hon, H. L. ELLSWORTH, Commissioner of Patents. And a Treatise on Agricultural Geology. Price 25 cents; five copies for $1. "It is one of the most valuable and interesting) documents we have ever perused."

Dr. Lardner's Lectures.

No. III...Lardner's complete Course of Lectures, delivered at Niblo's Saloon in the City of New-York. The subjects embraced in the Lectures are: Electricity-The Sun-Galvanism-The Fixed Stars-Magnetic Needle-Latitude and Longitude-Bleaching-Tonning-Popular Fallacies-Light-Falling Stars-Temporary Stars-Historical Sketch of Astronomy-Dew-Science aided by Art-Scientific Discoveries-Sound-Vibrations of the Retina-Voltaic Battery-Steam Engines of England and America. This edition of Doctor Lardner's Lectures is introduced by a Sketch of the Progress of Physical Science. Price for the whole, including Lardner's Lectures, 25 cents per single copy. Postmasters and others will receive five copies for $1.

Griffith's Chemistry and Dalton's Philosophy.

No. IV...Chemistry of the four Ancient Elements-Fire, Air, Earth and Water-Founded upon Lectures delivered before her Majesty the Queen, by THOMAS GRIFFITH, Lecturer on Chemistry at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Illustrated by upward of seventy engravings....The Book of Philosophical Experiments, illustrating the principal facts and curious phenomena of Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism, Chemistry, Optics, Heat, &c. with Introductory Observations on each Science, and upwards of 300 Experiments. By J. S. DALTON, The above works are neatly printed on clear new type with about 150 engravings, and together are sold at the exceedingly low price of 25 cents; five copies for $1.

Political Economy.

No. V...Principles of Political Economy, or the Laws of the Formation of National Wealth, developed by means of the Christian Law of Government: being the substance of a case delivered to the Hand-loom Weavers' Commission, by WILLIAM ATKINSON. With an Introduction, Treating of the present, state of the Science of Political Economy, and the Adaptation of its Principles to the Condition of our own Country, and the upbuilding of its Prosperity, by HORACE GREELEY, Price 25 cents; five copies for $1.

History of the Silk Culture:

No, VI...The Silk Culture in the United States: embracing complete accounts of the latest and most approved modes of Hatching, Rearing, and Feeding the Silkworm, Managing a Cocoonery, Reeling, Spinning, and Manufreturing the Silk, &c. &c., with Historical Sketches of the Silk Business; Natural History of the Silkworm, the Mulberry, &c. Illustrated by numerous engravings of Machinery and Processe and a Manual of the Silk Culture Price 25 cents; five copies for $1.