New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
Fair fthe American Institute.

This Anniversary is now upon US. The last
three days of this week are the days for receiving
articles at Castle Garden. On Monday, next week,
the great room will be opened to the thousands
who will visit it.
AS Niblos establishment is destroyed, the crowds
will be pressing to the Battery. Should the weather
be fine, the attendance will be greater than ever.
Arrangements are made for q crowd to be present
at this Fair. The convenences for the landing
from steamboats, great, that excursions viii
be got up expressly for the Fair,
The Managers are arranging for variety OF
Aquatic displays, some of them OF highly excl.
ting character.
The indications from all quarters are favorable to
n great Fair. The calamity, by the destruction Of
Niblo's place, had created an apprehension that
the Fair would be seriously injured. We were
not conscious before that SO great public interest
was taken in the Institute, The inquiries show
that these exhibitions are measured, when COM
| pared with the other amusements in that place
somewhat according to their intrinsic value. The
| promphrude OF the Managers in securing Castle
Garden is highly approved and u stronger public
determination to sustain this Institute is manifest
cd than ever before.
The Flowing end Spading Matches will be at
Flushing L. L Friday, the 9th Oct,
The Queens County Agricultural Society hold
their Cattle Show at the same time and place.
The Long Islanders think they will take the Pre-.
MUM. New,Iork, Westchester and Jersey will
give them a hard pull
Descriptions of Machines dimensions &c re
quirins sseannpower are requested forthwith. in
order to assign places for each in the general plan
OF the Engineer.
The Managers meet this morning at 9 O'Clock, at
Castle Garden, and the putting up has already
commenced
We have s9uestion for the Tribune Suppose within
six months after the passage OF the new Tariff law there
are ar least three new factories set running requiring
all, one hundred hands. Would il be the duty OF the
propretors it be clearly the eect of the new
law TO employ only these who politically favored il
Let Us have fesos Nay. lSksnesteles Columbian
n That certain factories, commenced or pro-
vided for before the late change OF the Tariff was
deemed probable have been or will be completed
aud set IN operation, IS very obvious and inevita
bic fact, Who ever dreamed that the contrary
could be the case7 That many branches OF Manu-
features viii prosper and be extended under this
Tariff, we have all along proclaimed; some of then,
incidentally aided by IL others in spite OF it Now,
If there be any employer who imasines tbs, sny in.
crease which Will take place in Manufacturing In
dustyis a consequence OF the Tariff o; lsi6, we
say, lie, him give those by whose exertions that
Tariff was carried preference in the employment,
thence securing l, is but justice to do 80 Are
You answered
~ The kessebsc JoSras.l seems TO have con,
denssd the argument pro and con. on the alleged
tendency OF Protection TO enrich particular classes
into very small compass in the Sorowing para
graph:
WHICH Is sESr the most common snS most por
uls- argument sginst the Thrift OF lssa Is sha, il ems
hles tie manufacturing Capitalists 10 make krYe
profits Very well if il be desirable to reduce ,hsss
profits there two wsys OF doing snd thu Polk
party have taken the way The better way was 10
/ let the law vcrnsin and under il free competition
would have rapidy multiplied now works In all branch.
es of mechanical and manufacturing business making
sres, demand for labor This competition would have
equsEed profits IN business generally The other way
wHs adopted OF Producing duties sid invnns ipotanens
This only STOPS all progress al increase II domestic
manufactures but stops the wo-ss altogether n many
places, AID reSsces wages every Where
I Winch IS the best policy for the issorins rasaa
! THANKSGIVING DAY IN s CAgoIISs-Ths Gov