New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

-e. abroad boz wines ard ruis Of he vne snd OF The
req production II siDe and raisns, ara TIE p'ot-s
hl,y Of psr II this country becoming u. CREST
tst vine picdBCirg region OF the world. Fbe grea'
staple cotton ia very recent American prcdu non
ard go is nee. He then made beautiful aiUsion 20
the p-ares ana the repioIty viii which they are
made 70 produce humsn food snd u the necessity OF
gcwrg timber fer The ue OF that vast region Oh fer
tile land.
He then made robe appeal to the destroyers OF
trees and showed how short time would eaose De-
| fore timber trees would have 70 be repan,ed, az
VISITED for ill they have time to yos, here 10 toe
| older S.stes.
How much too We need The essOns Of sciencs, thas
viii teach tbst hsrmiesse facet msy De tne NE s1'
fdestroyirg roIiou- ones Hs aluon 10 the ntcss-
city Of preseTying IL lead Of destroying the orasi
brought down round Of applause, that eVlLced
| good feeling Upon til subject
He then dwer upon he science Of mechanics rs ap-
| piled 10 agricultural implements, and what vast M
preverneDs have been mace within own recolec-
ticn. Tho American yea og machine has now Ford-
wide rcnown aud az the Wcflcs Exhibitor OF ne lI-
dugtry q AL Nation, II PAVED America from disgrace,
and i9ry en- obed our crest inventors IL put the
world TO III kirg.
Farmers too must learn by such schools "a these
shows the advantage Of iui9rOy enents Of domestic
auirnsls Of oil kinds. Mt individual ha7 been
acocd in three thousand yeaIs 70 the list OF anmss
dome scated and appropriated TO the Use OF InSE. BAT
bow vssty the various have all been improved
by scientific instruction, in selecting and trsnog
We have not yet reached the perfection OF improve
ucJt. we NAV YET Dul0 uD races ~ dnlulAis DrttI
Than any have now He alluded here TO the neces-
city Of having educated veterinary surgeons io The
cure Of tie diseases OF such valuable domestic amin lr.
al have" said MI f., " endeavored to establish
the necessity of eevatng the agricultural class.
This rot 10 BE- by words of hcnied battery t.
tie outvstors of thJ soil. common at such meet
ings as the and more particularly ~ political meet
ipgs"
he then smoke of so,t of sntagonisin Of feeling be-
tweet dwellele IN tow ard county, and something u
its causes. Ii ION want OF better knowledge
Of each other. The fscutes ot men 10 clues sie
Qucke but state OF society the most ftvoia-
lie 70 The people where there il a sort of medium
between town and cOULily lie. lie OomDmsnted toe
greater vruOusress OF the country life AMI compared
| with the fcensec gambling AZ the Boxers Board,
which h. illustrated II The most emphatic minner, ana
elicit ID rounds II applause III his dehnucsio9s 81 Tue
operations Of stock gambling. The iashonsble e OF
| city jewellers most happily shoxa up "A contrast
with the happy homes Of farmers. Theirs 10 q lie o.
contentnent ard &C rpsrave indepei dence and hap
| piness. To dess the garden and keep L was t.e
| key uote of omuipJtence. To till tue soLl wa the
| doom of man. az well a. big first duty.
II IL not a necessity OF agricultural improve
nent 70 discover food plants As it Is 10 Improve
these that have been in for rnary Thousand, OF
yeas nave seeI that the corr tia joseph carried
to be placed IN Ber suins sack was identical "iih the
best grown upon the backs cf the Gsne,ee River
at the present day. Speaking Of the tha pro-
duce durability Of empires, ne said, If Alexander ME
Cyrus, had been cOntented 10 pact trees ana
drink water. le would have founded an empire
| that would have been more enduring. Speaking OF
the position Of far accumulate great bodies oi
land he said the farm of CinciDnaius constedof only
four acres and all Roman generals ~ one time wer.
farmers. The gTeatest statesman OF En'ope, tdmdnd
Burke, was & faImlei-au hOnOTed English farmer.
Upon his farm scne OF his most eminent papers were
| composed A greater than Burke-our own Washing
tonwas fI mcr, where he gave his constant! stten-
tion 10 its details. His last elaborate letter, only
seven deys before bis death, was to his overseer,
| directing how bis land should be managed
Adams CLAY Calhoun, Webster were farmers. Mr.
q f,nE niles the trees that he I'd
par;c with his hands. Thousands OF these trees
| are growing upon his ancestral acres. An auec-
dote Of M! Clay upon his farm, ehced nost ne1.y
explosion of nirtb His sJlusion 10 the farm ami rut-
inG. place of Mr. Webster was most beautiful and
elected a feeling response Still more beauttil
was the description of the phenomeua Of vegetetol-
the growth of plsnts trees and natural production
Of al the wants of man. The greatest of al miracles
is that which Ia the clods Of wilderness into food
for man. In this portion Of his address the speaker
almost ded himself in eloquence Aieer the con-
clusion Of this portion it mputes before he
coud 70 on-the applause was so long anc loud.
lie then proceeded 10 PAINT picture of fam as Il
sbould be- with all tie appurtelences Of Convenience
OF pl6 ssue. am sony that cannot give this PIC
ture in the artists own cOlorng. But that imposei
bic, il only b. appreciated BY present upon
fhe spot. This picture formed Tho conclusion OF tue
address, ard the speaker sat down aGid most heart
felt outburst Of applause. must say, have never
stdred 10 an agricultural address ttat thought 30
vel calculated to do good as this ore. Its object wss
10 elevate The iarmerto ennobe his calling and make
degree upon eli who heard il.
After the stona OF applause subside Senator KELLY
er1se and moved in short ard beautiful speech the
hanks 0ftle audience, which given most heartily
snd request FOR copy wi ch presume the speaker
con furnish more correct Than made from notes,
il war evidently production that had been lreflly
prepared and studied, not thtanding little By play
| 10 make il arpear like al off.hand discourse.
Gov. KING loudly called for, and to satisfy the
call came forward ana told tbs people that he had
potbir 70 say and if he had, LIE shoud be very
ful 10 offer 20 cay 6ter listening to SUCH al ora
tion a. the juet furnished.
the light of bis pleasant couptensnce shine upon tue
people, and Col. johnson at once came forward ana
coune,ced reGoipg The premuInue, announcing 10 me
sfu conpet that their awards would be paid
AZ once in gold and siver which the Treasurer was
,rabG 10 DO from the receipts literally poured nto
the hcketcflice dining this unpreceoen,ediy success
IN fajr-cr which and for the good order In which !.
had been corduct by all the agents oil the sossty
aud by ell the exhibitors and vi-tors be expressed IN
behalf Of himself ard the Society his warinest oongra-
tulatops. ,,..
And ,hus ended this useful and pleasant exhibition
| this peculiarly American ipstituron-ths grand
hsrvesthome holiday-One which will long be Eeinenl,
bered by many victor to tois unsufpassea oeauHi
:" Where frowned the for',psylion,ssy
And sotisge windows lower entwined'
L0 he t SP; s sRSSa h. p'''efai boy
| And where the people from the hills behind, who
dwell tho star smblazoned anu stnpeo n1gi Gsne
| 10 ti. esSHo VI P'S.
who s,ll love the banner of St George and where al
fro1s both sides of the ne. they looked up al
those ertyined national emblens, exclaimed, one u
ar other How gooq it is for US to be here, ike bro
| theirs dwelling together"
twas glorious scepe-it gave Joy and happiness
| 10 mutude hut ike other glorious scenes u mas
| passcd away Let US al, those Woo saw and thote
Who read Of IT, make Of it scene of improvement &c
| well as pleasure. ''h'
| THE AWARDS.
Friday, Oc.ober9.