The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-17


rSs S S:ss i
existed IN England and France end et the establish
ment Of such institution would tend materially ID
vance the interests Of hortculturs padculary IN the
South.
perfectly conversant with the nature so and climate Of
Florida II had pecuarities which did not belong to
other States Its forests lost thsir leaves The
orange trees were at one time nPpsd y nos. IN AR.
fishing such garden in Florida he hopsd that the mat
spirit by the country He thought, from the present
state and temper Of Congress- that there ws notn9e 70
Chief Magistrate on this subject whst was called
Estate Rights" had influence with him. Ne suggest
ed the proPrety therefore Of the people sunng such
would gladly give fifty dollan his own subscription,
and he elt assured that thousand doas per year
would be sufficient to support it. He had become him
self the tariff question, and what opinions
he formerly this subject he was glad his
thirty years He had formerly been opposed to the
tariff altogether; but now Of different way Of think
o 10 puy as 90
tangy He never accepted Office, while n Congress or
ss Would
sorily remark that visit TO- Boston. seme time ago,
where he had been received with unbounosd hospitality
While in that splendid city where he had been received
with unbounded hospitality he was on theeve Of leaving
60 Lowell before you leave us, and the acores
He General Mercep consented to 20; and when he
did Co. he the WONDERFUL spectacle of seven thou
sand sirls-and they were all pretty girl: too laugh
ter) And when he was passing In they all lookn at
perhaps not being much captvstsd with what they had
(fsoars Of laughter) He was delighted with the
aery 50 rsgusr that had he touched s floor with his
cambria handkerchief, he felt assuredk would not
receive SOIL he had been in England ct Birmingham,
and Manchester and elsewhere torty years ago,
and then had opportunity to the slate Of society
that quarter and his disappointment Witnessing the
astonishing to him to how they could live there
in such state Of object poverty and wrstchednessi he
lies living together In basement and from general
condition of the lsboring population il was difficult to
things; he had that compared wh England, they
in America had the NEST decided advontage COAL deli
si while coal delivered at the minss in England cost
four pence and coal the primsm mobile" in England
then they had the decided advantage in iron and with
the people He thought that moderate encouragement
would be sufficient to sustain this most important and
ments of MIR. Webster and Mr. Clay this subject and
had heard both condemned for changing their sentiments
the tariff in Changing his own opinions upon the tariff
he had done from the experience Of years; he
the vice q the
government SO help him Heaven, he would not accept
it Applause) After some further brief remarks, the
question on accepting the report was taken. and the re-
MIR Miro. next offered brief remarks on the sub
easy of accomplishment in the United States
Colonel CLARK next called attention the subject of
the poisonous quality of the sr in tho vicinity of kns
A report on the subject was before the committee.
The CHAIRMAN here and called attention TO the
After some remarks IRON Dr. Underhill Messrs Van
Wyck, and another member. the subject of the iDju
o
added to the COMMITTEES, to report on the subject.
The report on agricultural institutes was here put and
The report on the rearing ofsilkworms and the cult
walton ofmulbsrry trees, was next adopted
General MERcEn again rose and remarked that Ameri.
cheap labor She he'd domain of SOD 900 square
at peace with iii Europe and ought to be perfectly se
cure England was sustained by her navy. II was her
commercs that sustained her navy and it was her manu-
actures that sustained her commerce Ho trusted that
the subject matter before them would be taken hold of
free from all party bias, and that the institute would
The Hon Mr. SIMMONS, of Rhode Island, next follow
ed He advocated the system Of protecting home indus
try and advancing the interests of the home manufacturer
and the laborer. He commended that water power
among the many numerous advantages they Enjoyed in
the United States which was far more advantageous than
power in most instances and economical too.
Steam power was of great advantage in large cities
hns.nd he aasered to the snsyed
nv the people of the United States and conended that by
The Of suppy EnPs
market, even for one season. would completely revou.
employment, to completely destroy her labor.
Tie CHAIRMAN, also General Mercer, Mr.. Ellsworth,
and Others offered remarks the subject of the growth
Of the vine in the United States and ON other subjects
when the Society adjourned to meet again at time
to be fixed by the committee at the annual meeting
OF the lair.
THE FAR-THE EEoArrA.-Yesterday the fair
again or wded to excess and the interest seem
Cd to be manifested by the various groups Of visitors
who Aocked to the Fair during the day. In the evening
the fire works passed off we'll The crowds who attend
ed numerous than in the early part Of the
day and the truly anmang to the locker
Plumbes daguerreotype kenesses have fully maintained
Al. lxl..1r
His sly and finish called forth loud admiration from the
various vsiters There is strong rivalry at present be-
tween the different artists in this line. MIR. Brady of
Broadway who took the prize on the last OCCASION has
also in the Fair some spendidy finished specimens Of
ne art nese arc G.Ser n also VINO nave IN .es
pieces and the artist who ains the gold modal will have
much to feel proud of his success. To-day the
gatta will be splendid affair II will come off between
the hours of 10 and o'clock will be by adver
tsement There will be succession Of sailing, rowing
and scung and the amusemens will be highly attrac-
tive.
The EMrIREs-The Austin division of this club had
torchlght procession last night They moved through
was inscribed the Democratic Empire Club" Another
flag bore the inscription " Free Trade and Farmers
Rights" Another, For Sheriff, John j. v. Wester-
welt" Several smaller banners bore the of the
club
WASHINGTON GREYs-Ths mounted company had a
parade yesterday, and went through of the leading
streets. They appeared well mounted, and fine com.
pany.
| The "UrrKR TEN THousANp' AND WALL STREET.
quite excitement yesterday and
day, from the fact of runaway match" having
of" between lady who has lately inherited fortune
of some $500 0e0 and broker in Wall street The lady
among her many amiable qualities and attractions, did
not hesitate to accept the hand and heart of the ortu
nate possessor of so much worth and beauty and the
courtship not, understand, two hours on the
apis The lady did right to please herself in tho matter
relative who her natural guardian had left the
city for the SOUTH take charge of the property and
on his return he will find himself doubt agreeaby
relieved" from the responsible duties. We wish the
happy couple full success in their undertaking.
JOHN McCABE the person who had the difficulty with
| Mr.. McMurray, is not the John McCabe who buys and
sells books the of Nassau and John streets
CoRoSER. OFFICE, Oct l6.-Sudden DeatA-The
Coroner held an inquest yesterday at No. Mercer
street. the body Of Christine native of England
about SIS years of age who to his death by hepa
zton ana CONCESSION Of the lungs, and disease Of the
the stomach and liver caused by his previous habits
life. Verdict accordingly.
ALBANY, October is, 1916.
i La aaX -ark.- Pa.,l Na