New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-13

of Svoris psyins-yet Tor lear OF being lsunoeEsoou
hereafter viii say that with so much in his favor ne
lacks that overwhelming magnetic force By which Ole
Bull and De Meyer make the will helpless and draw US
INTERESTINGLY wherever they may. This opinion will
draw wel!.bred sheer from the Partisan and Italian
critics and coProsce who undertake the modest office
OF directing and controlling public taste in the Meropo
s-bu, ii is simply the truth, for all that Sivcri dit
fcrs from Ole Bull as fairies from women. The fairies
both OF Shakespeare and OF Svori cxquisitely
and taultessy bcautiful-but THEY have no souls.
Sivoris reception the highest degree catering
and the audience very fashionable and dis'iHsue. We
! don't know when before we have seen such uagnir-
| cent collection OF moustachcs.
~ THE CONVENTION OF FARMERS, GARDENERS
AND SILK CuLTURIsTs in connection with the FARMERS
CLUB of the American Institute. met yesterday morning
at Mechanics Hall, Az Broadway. There was full at
tendance OF members and great interest manifested
Gen. DEARBORN of Mass. WAS elected Chairman pro
tem after which Col Clark moved the appointment oil
Committee of three to nominate other officers OF the
| Convention, and Messrs Lawrence waterman ANU
! Mcigs were appointed
Gen. DEARBORN then delivered remarks on the pros
pcc. and bearings of science and agriculture He first
spoke of the facilities afforded apprentices BY tho
establishment of Mechanics Hall where they have all
knowledge within their reach, and this said he made
him feel honorcd when he entered the building. As an
illustration OF what might be accomplished by sppica
ton to an object he stated and enlarged ON the case oil
Nathaniel Bowdtch, setcutivstcd man. From the
common English branches, hc mastered all the elemen'
tary branches oil mathematics until ne arrived at NEW
ron whose Principal he wished to read but having oo
tanned copy found that it was in Latin 10 ooViatc
This difficulty he procured Latin Dictionary-and with
no other aid not even a Grammar he studied that pro
found work After that he could with ease read any
| ain no chose This was but specimen of the inn
mensc versatility of his taent-this was what poor
boy could do and what might me- tho hoys "i TINS
Civ do with the advantages afforded by this institution
Therefor, he felt cxultation when standing in the Me
| cbancs' Hall! But this Convention ot Farmers
Gardeners and Silk Cuurists each interest represent
I'D by those prominent in their respective vocauons-
The ancient modes oil pursuing agriculture, horucui
,ure procuring bread &c. were next touched upon oy
the SPEAKER lie then took up the subject oil tue var
Gus animals rendered useful TO particularly swine
Said he an car OF corn and pair Of swine
have pcepled all this Continent Indian Corn formerly
so much espiscd the other side OF the water 10 now
coming into rapid demand there, rs they found much
better than potatoesespeciay as there are now none
of the latter TO be had The speaker made several re-
marks complimentary to the Dog race, which were
rree,d by applause Horticulture was then treated OF
Gen D. found that OF the nobcst minds oil earth
had been Interested in the promotion OF horticultural
knoYled,c Another object OF this Convention be said
was the Culture OF Silk The large sums formerly paid
for imported silk and the OF reducing this immense
expenditure by home manufacture and retaining Inc
cash for our own bcneht were HnHly eHPalateu uPoh
By the General.
The Committee to nominate officers here returned
and JUDGE MEIGs read the names OF the nomnees-or
Presdcut Gen DEARBORN; pioe Presidents, JOIN OG-
DEN of n Y and H. P. BYRAM OF Ky; Secretaries T. c.
MuSS and Dr. d. j. BRowS, who were all approved and
elected A Business Committee OF hve was then ap-
poinled Mr. JAMES DARRAcI read a Memorial on AZ
ricultura Education By Association OF Farmers citi
zens of Orange Co addressed 70 the Convention The
Agricultural Institute established in Orange CO. was
,t,ta cd Mr. ms
remarks on an Agricultural Bureau. IL was Washing
tons wish that such Bureau might established, and
Mr. NJ hoped that ere long Farmers Will have ONE
Mr. VAN WICK said il had been suggested that the Dead
Languages as Latin and Greek unnecessary in An
agricultural education Now he would beg leave to dis
totally from that opinion lie thought thet no pupi
could BE- a truly scientific agrculurst without tho
rough knowledge of those languages. Messrs Aeigs
Underhl and Hyde appointed 10 report upon the
Memorial when the last named gentleman moved that
COMMITTEE be appointed 10 Memorialize Congress
the Establishment OF Agricultural Bureau On this
question long discussion arose which resulted In me
choice Of Committee OF H. when the Convention ad
ourScd TO meet the same place today al Il A NJ
~ The Board OF Aldermen last night passed a
resolution requesting the Committee on Ordinances to
repor, in relation the expectancy OF shutting up gros
shops cigar stores, &c. sc Sunday They also &C
cepted report favor of appropriatng $1,000 for
rcw Schoohouse in the Thirteenth Ward
In the Assistants petition received from Fred.
e-ick sporeder be appointed to any Office that ne 10
capable OF hns This ought to nave been referred 70
the Committee on Aims. Assistant Alderman smith
offered resolution requesting the Committee on Police,
&C. to inquire into the expediency OF taxing up the rails
of the Harlem Road between the Hall OF Records and
the Bowery.
- We began 70 think, at one time, that Sum
r1er had forgotten to 20 aad Autumn TO come But We
are happy TO announce that every thing now reduced
TO its proper elements, and order reigns.' We nave
been ssrey threatened with another sort OF rain which
yet has come not and for whose appearance we are
none OF Us extremely anxious.
Now comes glorious, pensTe, precious Autumn.
for which we wal, 20 patiently. and with which we are
SO reluctant TO exchange fareweIs Il always
10th 10 and again and again wrapped IN
its warm and mysterious mantle more 10 hold Us
in loving emhrace-once TO bid kind adieu-
No one who has not passed Autumn IN Sewfork can
conceive the Undesirable influences OF that most mag
rihcent season upon the sensitive soul Although TIE
hear. is filed WITH ths reflex of the most beautiful and
soothing pictures ina; lie scattered profusey upon every
side vet sentiment. Of melancholy somehow steals in
and ticses every thing with sacrednes-so tina; our
SewYork bard who grew under me annual v:sitstions
Of this season has well named October
The sweetest, saadest u:onlh L al! the year
Welcome. nos; welcome season
I Sisnor SEccHI DE- CAsELi advertises II The
Tribune an Evening Class for teaching the Italian Ian
guase We know this gentleman and speak person.
ally and II tcierabie Tuscan OF ms extraordinary eaPa-
city and faithfuress as teacher. He is gentleman
every way qualified for npardns IN the shortest Possi-
BE space Of perfect and elegant pronunciation OF
Italian spoken IN tie refined circles OF Florence
and Rome