, 1859-09-19

~ -r~
- MONDA1. GEPEN
-.
: -i-=---@-~:-:----------------~
even Tho name Of nationality. The net receipts
have exceeded thirty thousand dollars, which
's far in excess OF thFexpenses and premiums.
II is not necessary to comment OF tue fact that.
although normally national, the institution has
nsTer accomplished vh.t its best friends would
have desired. In spise ef the success Which has
attended the present occasion, National Fair
and NATIONAL Agricultural Society must, under
It's present oEgnn'zato'1t be national failure.
1t can ne7er concentrate and combine into bar-
mon1ous acton the "2aa'heaFted asr'cultu1ists
of ererJ section, ~ 1nca m Institution should
most legitimate results should be to promote
kindly feeling aud sympathetic action, rather
than stimulate Jealousy and heart. burning. An
Institution that claims the support md attach.
ment Of the American people, must baye n sous
to it. There must be hiring, vital principle
that wilt peryade and harmonize Ill its opera-
tions. or it stands on1y in the uncertain excite
uent Of the occasion II is well known that in
the engineering Of tho Arrangements for the
1a'f, western men d'o ne woFk- Whatever OF
ethc1encJ hare been1alesed into tt-whateTer Of
ritai power it has-wha&yer Of treasure its cof.
fess can now boast, had been infused into it
from our o"n e1netfont west. There has been
:D'e'<acy IN It's aeaon'; af9f western men hare
oosae the of"at Of IaeJ got up tho
TAR, and preserved oFd4F throughout on the
grounds. There hai bten so"'<tAi"a besides
efficiency, NTH which on: fellow. citizens are in
no wise chazgeable. t
Had our Own State Fair been held at this
city the present season, and the same effort
used as was put forth in this, the exhibition
wou1d hare been equal in several, and very
nearly rs fne IN most, departments.
| "A1kEs s1zAx Flow Ell 1aeasroS.
in1s naenlne Is 1fom uesso''' Mich, invented
" At- 'a"es a1eta. y ms altfacteo muea
attention On the Ea'f Grounds and seemed to
nave many 1f1enoA =:
ies'efoA5 nte1noon "n'ae 'ne commls,ee
"ssc ensaseu a.'enu'ns y LUG operations o1 Inc
haneas1ef' ar sa"Aes s'ean p1o", As.
=, :" ASAs "19 :" "0'.s ~ 'fuetS " peoeeea'
y" "9 ao.s" 'uo o4"eas'onS a.u con-
I I.s'.oaa oA ns p's''s, 0'aen'ne' WHICH al
'treu5 2.'en pclo~
I'4o lens.u u eosme' tenaer ano proving
.A sAs ~ !eee Iac engine 10 IL nof
- s'A. D0Ae. 80 - S"spenaeo WIN tne
oe'"ee" NV 41'a'noa wheels ol
N 1u@ AA"4'' 'so IVY s.at re WIRES III
.Aca%' 4As "a.ef t0nA a. S"uateo anoeF the
"'aes ono hoios oa1Fes Of water. Whole
u s's"s .aa7 - nas 'ous cylinders
- 'n.oes a'ao1eei, - H. s!'oke, making II re-
'olu'fons 10 one o. me ans!ng wheel.
Inc leaa'og wheels aFe h7e teet diameter. 10
H. 'Feao' Inc drivers lost diameter mud 20
H. 'feao. oo14ae'5 acsoss tne lace oi the dr'V-
my hfe 3''l'ea P1a'es o. corrugated boiler
iron' oe'ng eiesateo inches. Ihese g1'o the
"hcels nrn hola upon the ground, 10 that no
reasonable 1sacnoa would cause them to slip
1he 'eaoer CONSISTS ot square oo1 suspend
ca between '"o "heels 1t IN diameter, inches
broad The water tank Is situated underneath,
and has capacity OF fifteen barrels Coal or
wood Is deposited over The "ater tank to the
amount oi ION OF eoa1 Or . cord Of wood.
ot'lt III 'ne rear ol Inc teades and attached to
II afo t"o gangs OIL ft5es plo"s' SIX IN one
gang and seven IN tho other, supported By four
wheels, each sfeet IN diameter, two Of incl,
and the balance OF s H. treed, the rim band
Of iron. The plo~s are destitute Of the usual
land side, cutting 1T inches each The depth
Of plowing is regulated by hand screws turned
By levers, which control the entire gangs. The
first plow point is slont Is feet in rear Of the