New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

TIE REMAINDER Oh TIE LiSl VI flNiNt-S'
FLnIaA, Friday Evening, Oct s.
This morning was sSothsr gloomy one. The ROADS
and streets wen covered with mud from the ram OF
Yesterday and the clouds indeated another day similar
70 hat and this was Sufficient 10 check any con-
siderable pnx of vistors that the total receipts OF
the Fair will hot much if any, exceed 81 00O no:wth-
ard NJ it cleared before noon, glvnS an opportunity
| for The gathering OF q very respectable au1ienee
listeD the ADDRESS of the Hon. josiah Quincy, Jr
of Boston which menced precisely at noon upon
aitoIm in The centre of the show ground. This was
| suIoundsd by several housl nds of men and women,
who hteatd with great attention, and were apparently
very much iDsr, sted. After grayer ny the he - Mr
| MuId.ck, President Huntington introduced MI
| Quincy.
| note few of the leading points in Mr.. Qdiney's
| address, as follows:
and contTasd this with thOse and asked those present
to feet upon The peculiar blessings they were enjoy
| ing.
msde paying business, and not means OF spending
money made in other pursuis There are men engaged
in farming who spend much money IN nents
In 6grenlluIen not 10 thelr own pr0ht, nch W thaI
of others. Others have dared nature, by undertaking
the cultivation of the most sterile spots, just TO prove
thst the thing be DONE Buflrmng Is the culnga-
III Of the esTb for tie support of the farmer aud hl5
family. In Holland ana tope tther parts OF Europe,
to what the farmer labors while here tue
euivator owns land, aud has few OF the dlaadva1'
tsgss which f.ter the efforts of farmers in Europe
Most of the 5ultisaOrs OF Eur pean coil are enants
Industry and economy ia this country room enable
the cutvstOr 10 become tho owner OF farm and he
owes no nilit,ry servi TO sovereign la England
some tenants pay $40 600 year rent, a0d one Ed
glsh farmer told me- said Mr. that he paid out $40
900 for Tools seed apures and stock before ne could
| begin work upon the e. ate he had rented Such
STATE of things here wouli entirely prevent mos men
tr m being as tbey are independent farmers. Engsnd
has home market for farm produce, and does not have
| Lob a rkpt of "A
not import millions of dollars worth OF prodd;ts when
| might jet well have been produced at home. de
then alluded TO the wealth and prosperity q Mlssachu
sets which he said wing u The fact that the mase OF
people are manufacturers which makes home market
for all that be produced upon her bard sterile so
or which cpl ears sterile in contrast with the almost
| nexhanstibe rich oes, of the Western praires
OF fertilizers whatever has once sustained animal or
vegetable life is capable of sustaining it again. New
life and beauty may be grown from the aches OF the
past One Of the great causes Of the unproductiyenesS
| of American farms is annexation. Farmers are too
| apt 10 zee Cuba Mexico on the other side OF
their line fe nces There is also neglect b employ
woIl ing capital on the farm. AT the South there ls
| great expenditure for the working force upon land
while the land is of little value. Here, the farmer 10.
vests his snrplus in bank stock which no farmer can
afford 10 own, because he wants all his capital 10 work
| bis land He alluded TO machinery for the farmers
NE and staed that steam had made Chicago; that its
grain could not be handed except by the steam ele-
! vstor. farmer neeos cspial also to purchase Ter
| tilizeIs, TO make farming profitable.
There are many fertilizers that possess value, but
what is best il is difficult to say but the cheapest re-
sources of manure to be found upon every farm
The excremens of CATTLE and muck are the true foun-
dat:ons of fertility. He then gave detailed statement
of bis own mar ufacture Of manure from seventy mlco
cows kept upon the soing system, the excrement OF
| which are mixed with muck, and kept under cover.
He alec urged farmers 10 read works upon the business
of their calling, and think OF what they read. for
success in farming look home for the sources OF fer
tilty and cultivate the land to its hghes' power OF
productiveness The time will coon come when sue
ssu farming vii BE- an Object o OF a% no ba IN s ss
tai is invested in faruing instead OF stocks de also
alluded to the great degree OF health comfort and nap
pness enjoyed by the farmers OF this country Inere
| no other pursuit which affords 30 much OF each OF
hese-hea h, peace. and completeness and with these
| happiness can be enjoyed.
The address was of moderate length, and contained
much that was interesting and instructive, vi sundry
amusing passages; it would be difficult for NJ Quincy
/ to deliver an address without mixing III little nat
ural wit TO excite the mifth Of his audience Upon
! the whole though not quite az practical az should
like for address upon gu an OCCASION II was one
| that gave much satisfaction.
niums awarded and then the exhibitors began 70 pax
ND and move off and the email wd gradually to dis
perse aud thus the State Fair of 1860 came to close
\ / annex TIE remainder Of the premium list, which,
added TO that already exclusively printed in The
TRIBUNE, makes it complete, with some trlilng ex'
ceptons from or two Committees VINO had not re-
| ported up to late hour last evening:
| CLASS l.-cATTLE.
GogTs following PriSnsa FesSeS a5sD1 ou MG
h0H1 Wood WaSsyiIe Jefferson Co A tndorh POUCH
.sp6 Hoffman klmia E. S. Carpenter, Elmirsi A. HOOert
Slot Hoyas-J O. Sheldon Geneva; Z. Cornell, Ithaca;
| John r. Page, sennett j. c. Garrett Selma
| CLASS 2-HORsEs.
The following persons received premiums John r sc9hed
Wcle, Brooklyn; G. Il Potter, Em. NJ WnitoSs New
So At E tSHs WINCH. D. SasSo'
Kinbs Chaddock Charles sebbins 0wego AleSsn Ser God
fey sslirs James Kenyon Southport H. b. hughes t"''
| CLASS 3-sHEEP.
Tn; following persons received P,ennRms A"T.
HcwaId Auburn C0Ok Ellbus CLARK hya D~Ssso
IsS . o sSs. B. es G.
C,Opers Plains; Henry sOmerille Ei1o:ys TGSms, He'
'fssI Slsa SIssni Buo B.%ss saod
R. Page, ssnnett J. r. Hsrcor., Albany = A. Wendell
White New. Hsnord Reuben L. Noes, ElnTai @. W. Cock
Horse Hssdsi W. g. Scott. Elnira ....,.
| CLASS Alarm IMPLEMENTS AND MACHIHERY.
| Plo,oing Math-Peter slocum, War@wi B. Owen rig
flats BsI%n H. qysIheIsI BEshab,S Sn ssnSe Hors
Spadtng MateI-James Mccain Eluirli ThOmS, .CshlL
Pioisiag Implement and Maelineg-chaIles =. Peses
Albany Houston Kns Middet9ynj J. g; Ba. kih5irsi
Pc Gillian Greepesf, Abs. Pa, D. y; seely New York
5 ys9s5 ssS Andrew. x%s d
Siito Wa,c Cutlery and B'itanHia-s NJ. Hall, Emirai
Clan King Clifton SPRING; Ontario Co. A., Ann
COgilg liats tUr, ar-stust Uhord Elnira hrs' Ann
Bano ard mpsioai -Eason Greener Co FL
mira b. Green Geneva Pheps Chase Syracuse Jones
| Co.. Troy NJ y; James Harrison, Troy.
CLASS J-GRAIs, SEED, VEGETABLES, AND DAIRY.
s Tss rs Cooley f saG
Hl Cations Beek,e Cation, Steuben Coz A B. Oicaasoa
E'FS35 oven. BE- S fs sog,nR Jones Biz Fs
%2oo Wos Sn Soo9 .S s:S F1s
II Hsmer Southport r. Smh sans . 9 ~ 80 F I,'