New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-07-20

,bere should be annually grand display ccntrn!
o;nt and NewYork be the chosen place West
chester. Kings Queeas Suffolk and Richmond may all at
the same time by OF railroad and communion
lions exhibit with convenience here than any other
place Each County, together with the American institute,
may appoint their Judge. and award their premiums
and THIS general and interesting concentration may be
effected
Benefit, derived by TIE Counties from thu adoption of such
| plan:
1s The expense of all the previous arrangements will be
saved the Counties such sheds, and variety of pa
lures &c The printed Circular Of the Institute if dis
butcd will afford all the published notices requisite These
will be service of the Counties This will enable the
Counties 10 give much larger premiums. Gentlemen who
are competent judges farming products cattle &c from
sections Of country will be present and proper
selection Of ud res NAV be made and the Societies will
be ,ubiec the jeaouses OF paaly likely exist when
the, are all selected the Counties where the cattle
owned By this greater number Of superior articles
vg be exhibited and much number of persons,
and thereby there will he wider diffusion of the knowledge
f improvements. Those who visit of the g
cultural display will have opportunity the Fair
other improvements in manufactures and the whou,
mourning any additional expense
The Board Of Agriculture of The Institute heretofore con
sisted Of twelve By the Bylaw referred will be
at provision made for increasing ihcir number and CIV
ing the Counties their proper influence in this Board
The Counties invited appoint arrange
exhibition with The American Institute. The following
il copy of the new Bylaw Corresponding members
have all the privileges Of ordinary members and exempt
from paying fees dues.
And the Standing Committee OF the Agricultural Depart
shall have power fill all vacancies they may
I,-,r .taf,
they elected and also add their numbers sPe
cin spondng members, such individuals in
their opinion contribute the object for which said Com
mitee constituted and especially such officers
hers exceeding four in number OF each and every county
Agricultural Society formed in conformity with late of
the Legislature OF tins State, entitled Act TO promote
Agriculture such societies may be hereafter formed in
conformity herewith and which shall propose cooperate
with the American Institute in their public exhibitions or
otherwise and that said special corresponding Members
by Of the Trustees of this Institute. be
tued Members The Institute with all the privileges Of
members thereof long they continue Members of said
Committee officers Of the aforesaid scutnral Societies.
10 Our very independent iriend PARK BENJAMIN, Esq.
the New World induced last Saturday savage attack
Hon. FRANCIS GRANGER for his management Of the
General Post Office. Never attack unjust.
We know that Mr. Granger employs nearly every waking
ou in anXous atduous efforts Improve The condition OF
The Mail Service and with eminent II is posi-
Die TO prevent ali failures OF Mails until Mr. Espy shall have
reorganzed the o,mosphcrica machinery prevent
nj excessive winds, rains &c. which obuct roads with
fallen timber break up their foundations, overflow the banks
Of rivers ard sweep away bridges. But during the iecn
years that from early youth have been connected with
the press, have known the Mails in better
dition or more reliable than
Mr.. B. finds fault with Mr. G. that he many
efficient Postmasters and supplies their places ndicenty
We will merely say that Mr. B. himself has been
the most strenuous vociierator for the removal of City
Postmaster whom despite his many faults, we believe to be
decidedly better than the average Of those turned out thus
far What private sries there we know not; but
when Editor Of nonpolical journal descends to such
weapons call Mr.. Granger frstrats Aj0lttonia,
orgets the Requirements of truth and trascend the limits
Of discussion which he has voluntarily imposed on himself
10 We have received frsm r. Smith Howell one OF the
parties an account of the cowknnng in front of How
ards, which we noticed Saturday 1t seems according
20 his statement that he is clerk for Mr. Rice Merchant
Tailor. No 5 John st. and TINT in 1899 Robert H.
Thomas No to Exchange Place, contracted debt there for
some clothing on credit three months which
twice renewed Il, his request After waiting year and
half Mr. Rice his bill by his clerk Howell who after
repeated visits threatened advertise Thomas if he did
paw The latter declared he would fog him when nc met
him alone and thus the affair which alluded
Mr. H. ventures to say that Thomas will attempt again
Quite likely.
WORTHY ArrESrIoS.-One Bcrnardius Castei, OF Wash
ngon has addressed letter the Secretary State de-
claring upon his knowledge that Americas zen,
Mr. REESE, is now coRfined in dungeon Rome by the
Pope without :hc knowledge Of the resident American
Minister. He Bishop of Detroit, Mich and was sum-
moned to Rome in 1885, tried under Ecclesiastical prose
cuon and ordered resign This he refused do, and
was thrown into dungeon, where he is continually tortured
and overwhelmed with suierngs obige him resign
Mr. Cas,- states that he knows these be
true il So they certainly demand the immediate attention
Of our Government.
Up, HA,ulroS MYERS, Esq, OF Auburn, deliver
Poem before the Literary Societies Of Geneva College at