New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-09

long, and costing at most g. would suffice for all this
and perhaps tile maker could be induced to do it
| a. his own expense. May not hope that the next
| Fair will be thus improved
| VA similar illustration ofdeep Flowing and Subsoiling
might be given the ground at each State Fair with
| brief explanation of their advantages. This would
at least provoke some shallow blowers and shallow
| cOgitators to think.
Enough for to-day. H.e.
SECOND DAY.
Prom Our Own Reporter.
BUFFALO Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1857.
The people have as lovely day as they could de-
sre for their visit to the great Fair 1t was densey
foggy early in the morning, but cleared away at 10
| O'clock and the atmosphere is just comfortable for
thick coats and ladies haWinter dress, which all
| have donned. ! regret to say that the crowd OF
visitors is not az large anticipated though 1t
| may come tomorrow and next day There are, how
ever enough to give the grounds quite an animated
appearance, and very large number OF females are
present. the most Of them, should judge, come from
reigbboriDg towns by railroad, and from canada.
The French language heard very frequently pass
ing about among the people. The trains this morning
have been well loaded the extra from Lockport
counted az it passed by the show grounds fourteen
cars.
The location of the ground is very fine II Is upon
sente slope toward the river. between Buffalo ana
Dor and lower end of Lake Erie, and over the river
into Canada. If it continues dry, the ground WIN De
all right. If it rains it would soon be IN quagmme.
The buildings all after the model OF former years..
Temporarily built of rough boards, convenient enough
except that in the fine -arts building and Floral Hail.
and in that where domestic manufactures are exhibited,
when filed with people there is not sufficient light. Ii
il defect that should be remedied in all future years
The receipts up to last night for entries members
tickets and single admissions, little over 600
They will probably be doubled by this evening" Inere
MIS-
arrived discreditiDg all New England Banks, and the
ticketselers obliged to announce this fact TO
| vast proportion of the applicants tor tickets. no
paper money but this State and Canada was taken to-
day. Some of the applicants had TO go away without
procuring tickets 1t is evident that money. Difficult
ties are going to seriously affect the receipts OF the
Society this year. do not think the number present
to- day more than half what it was the first good day
| last year at WATERFOWL ALL however, are safished
that the show as whole is better than it was then or
at Elmira or NewYork City. .
raise apples this year. The exhibition OF varieties
and good qualities is better than any have seen or
heard of anywhere before this year. The southern
shore of Lake Ontario is now the best apple growing
region of the United States. find one Ontario Coun.
| ty farmer also present with ninety-four kinds OF
apples, which he has brought IN Just TO help make
up the show" IL all other farmers would do as Syl-
varus Burtis of Phelps has done, we should have to
enlarge the room for the display Of fruits,
Noble Hi Steuben County farmer has 81 kinds
of apples on exhibition some Of which are very supe-
ror His favorite hardy Winter varieties are the X.
/. GIeening and the Baldwin. He has also show OF
very handsome cranberries, which he is cultvatng
| urCn piece of land that he can overflow Ills crop
| this year is about 60 bushels.
Aaron Hampton Of East Hamburg, nurseryman'
exhibits 20 kinds of apples 25 of pears Il OF peaches
| ard of grapes.
apples and SO Of pears. Many ottheir specimens are
| extra handsome. oo
Godfrey Zimmerman has 40 kinds Of apples and 80
| Of pears
| nutTalo chant
farmer and fruit grower eighteen miles west OF Ko'
chester has an assortment of most remarkably hand
come fruit particularly peaches. He is selling about
$50 baskets day at 81 % each, at hocneS'er' lie
| has also some very fine pears and grapes
The very handsOmest peaches have seen TOT years
| are exhibited by j. Burddet of Cayuga Lake. These
| remind one of the olden times when peaches would
grow to be things OF beauty, delicious IN smell anu
| taste.
from Barry's nursery at Rochester. Ii comprises 2o
kinds, and 10 Of apples, many of them msgnhcent;;
j. b. Fay appears to be successful grape culturist
on the lake shore in Chautauque County lie has ii
varieties, and some Of them very superior.
DR.. Grant Of Newburgh exhibits three OF the
choicest grapes for outdoor cultivation in this coun.
try. Dr. Grant has one of the most improving vine
wards in the United States, island in the Hud'
fon, below Newburgh, called Ionia, where he has
tried many kinds and now pronounces the Dea-
ware Grape the very best market grape yet discov-
cred; and in this he is confirmed by Charles Downing
In color it resembles the Catawba, and grows in small
punches, and small berries but very delicious. The
Diana grape is better known, and does not need 30
fstterpg notice, because it well known as most
superior grape. But 3 seeding that originated in
Hudson does peed notice. and richly entitled TO IT,
ahall be able to speak Of it tomorrow.
There agreat many other exhibitors offruits but
owing to the absurd system of not attaching names OF
exhibitors to the articles am not able to give them
| credit
am happy to be able to say, as the day advances,
that the visitors increase and everything bids fair for
| a very successful and useful exhibition. s.. r..
[By Telegraph
BUFFALO, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1857.
This is the third day Of the Fair, and the weather
continues good. Ii s estimated that 80 900 people are
on the grounds to-day. Very great interest in the
| Fair is manifested every whore. Every avenue ap.
preaching the grounds is filed with vehicles of all
descriptions for the conveyance of passengers to and
e. Not an accident has happened to mar the pleas;
ures Of the occasion. Over $1,000 had been received
at the tcketofice before to-day. The receipts
of the Fair to-day s. O0O and the total receipts
thus far, $4,000. large crowd is expected tomor-
/ row to hear Edward Everett.