New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19
Ncw-York Stnte Agricultural Fair.
Cnrrnsnnnhenc., Of Tho Tribune

AUBURN. Sept. l5 ls46.
If Farmers do too little, and the Government less
cnghen them i'll respect OF their peculiar concerns,
the heavens shone upon their gathering to-day with
uaordinSry brilliancy Never was there seen moro
cloudless sky Long before the gates opened the
crowd was pressing aittancc and until long after
midday "thc cry srl they come - Immense
hroncs of eager spectators surrounded every object and
where there wss the least restriction chokcd up
every avenue. The Ladies with eagerness OF
curiosity that nothing could repress and which cyncs
would have believe characteristic OF the pene
trated the mos, inaccessible points OF the exhibition
How many thousand people were present it would be
hazardous to conjecture. Though frequently looked
n there was no hour of the day when it seemed safe
encounter the IAN of the Floral Agricultural lmpc
ment Hall Judging from what could discover OF It's
contents apprehendi called Floral more for the
sake of cuphony than with exact reference 10 ITS con-
tents.
OF the site aud arrangements for the Show, it gives
pleasure say that they do credit TO the President
his assistants and his fellow citizens OF Auburn. OF the
Show itself as far respects the number and quality OF
domestic animals there has been no visible progress
since the one Eoughkeepsc in lSi OF all the races,
there hne specimens Tor OF nearly al! therc were
few equal the best be- found in this or any other
country there were several imported at enormcns
cost But except the spread OF the North Devon Cattle
they were generally il not the animals heretofore
exhibited bred from them and on the same estates
The Devons are rapidly increasing. and generally
son herd in Maryland; but not am sorry TO say IN
most cases, with and attention and kcep 10 Anus
trae their excellent ancestry or prosenitors Inc show
of Sheen was in nothing very distinguished except tor
its numbers vet there Of all the races Souh-Dows
especially Sherwoods and his and many other Mer!.
nos and Soiham's Cotswclis and many individuals OF
hch excellence but very much the same individuals
and belonging 10 the same as at other Sho"s Ihste
too were Coruincs Herctords, much admired ana NJ
Wallis superb Lady Darlington shorthorned Cow pred
by My Bates of England and imported by her NhcrA!
owner AT cost of some or 500 dollars But OF al par
tculsrs the local papers viii give you full accounts
The show OF Horses usual proved the most attrsc
tive and well represented that branch OF industry
There WAS hcavyboded London dray Horse, with legs
like, mil. posts There the high bred, hard-oonee
fchtfooied uphcaded s;lkencoaed descendant OF the
Southern Courser and there were TWO tine specimens
SIR, and SON of the famous Morgan breed from Vernon
traced SOW rs admitted, and as l always insisted
would be done, TO horoag h-breli ROOF
Tomorrow the Address, and then the Premiums VIII
he d,i;,red Mr. Stevens OF Albany the orator OF the
dsy is Won know jurist OF high sstsnnents and nm
shed eoouencc have no- the pleasure 10 Know hi'
hut hope to hear him plead IN favor OF allowing some
few OF the crumbs OF Government patronage 10 De us
tribued for the diffusion OF Agricultural niorinsaoi
while So many millions expended Tor Interests amen
u, thc pow and To social Interests and ciNluZlon a.
California is distant from Newfork when you eoao.s
80, Horn Sv th, ev is il honorable 20 agriculture
does il indicate that sort OF intellectual training N'c
ucht 20 be provided for them IN our schools 'ht N ~
cases they have choose q apply TO other pToessoHs
for illustrators and advocates OF their interests a
rbts, But are there not signs il the heavens thar al
that viii be amendedf
Let NE add word IN honor OF the place ana Tue "
casop that have not drunken man, or hesra
nnnfane expression on the ground o! in the streets
i"e'' a. '~ON HODGE