New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-17
Sixth Day of the Annual Fair of the Anne
riean stitute---PlOuShinS Match NJ
Patterson N. j.

Sixth Day of the Annual Fair OF the Anne.
riean Observation-Disclosures Match Mt
Paterson, n. j.
This exhibition came off at Paterson yesterday
afternoon, as announced in the morning papers
The proprictors of the Jersey City Ferry and Pat
erson Railroad, with characteristic hberahty, ten
dered to the American Institute the privilege Of
their boats and locomotives this occasion. AT about
Is minutes before large number of the members Of the
Institute accompanied by the excellent bands Of music from
Governors Island and the North Carolina a. left Jersey
City and arrived Paterson at H. Forming procession
they moved through the main to the Passac House,
and from thence after short delay the farm Of Mr. Bur-
hants good long New Jersey mile from town. where the
exhibition Off,
The following gentlemen chosen officers OF the day.
President Gen. JEREMIAH JOHNSON Of Brooklyn.
Flee Presidents-PHILIp SCHUYLER of this city VIM.
CuYpELL of Paterson, and eleven others.
Secreta;res-Hen. HENRY Mics Of New ork, EDWARD
n. DicKERsoS Of Paterson
Judges-Messrs JOHNSON, SCHUYLER and WARD
The meeting was called order and objects stated by
the Presden, about o'clock when those wishing to enter
for prizes were requested forward and gave in their
the Secretary Sixteen entered the list and drew
for their stations.
The Orator Of the Day, Mr.. Teschmake., here
uounced, and forward aud made his address from
stand erected for the occasion He spoke about fifteen
twenty minutes commencing BY drawing contrast between
the peaceful and heathu pursuits of agriculture and the
urmoils war; the stries and of commerce,
etc. spoke Of the great importance and dignity Of agricu
ure and concluded by recommending those present 10 edu
cate their for farmers instead Of bringing them the
professions or commercial pursuits.
When he had concluded the poughmen ordered TO
take their posts and the appointed time they started off in
lisjya Of
Mr. Van Wrinkle of Paterson taking the lead and keeping
it. poughiug their eighth Of Of greensward IAN
hours work. in less than nineteen minutes
When the feat and while the judges engag
ed in examining the work and the Implements Hon. Henry
MElGs called upon for speech He forward and
made short but very excellent address cordially greeting
his friends Of NewYork and NewJersey He paid well.
deserved compliment to Mr. Van Wrinkle. From the man.
ner in which he had just the ground up he
cuded that old Rip had really awoke from his 90 years
sumbe These exhibitions exactly the things bring
out the Van Wrinkles. From boy he had known some
thing of the Jersey Buesspoke Of the early and glorious
struggles in the Of the rights Of manof Monmouth
Trenon and Princeton and then of the natural of
the State. Of its immense water power It's and
Manufacturers He dweit with mphasis upon peculiar
advantages Of Paterson They wanted neither steam power
horse power power, dog power. The Passaic
sufficient keep their ten thousand pindles buzzng 70.
ever. He took his amid thunders of applause.
Gen. Tanadge announced that the Ca,rle-Show Of
the American Institute would take place VauSha Garden
Wednesday, and that among other things two Baf4oe.
and Ok weighing 5000 pounds would be exhbited-tbat
the railroad and steamboat propretors had rendered es
passage to all who should feel disposed add The exhibit
ton the OCCASION which should be remembered 10 the
honor of the companies.
The company now returned to The Passac Hotel, where
they partook OF very well got up dinner After which the
following prizes announced: For the best blowing
performed hour Of onecghth Of an acre of green
sward silver cup worth So awarded to Cornelius Va
Winke of Paterson. Second best blowing silye. medal
Third best blowing, diploma Geo. Swan.
City at half pas.7.