New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-12

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The State Agricultural sscieiy.
ALBANY Wednesday Feb. II. 1863
The State Agricultural Society met at the Assembly
Chamber At o'clock this afternoon, the Hon. T..
Cornell, presiding. ~,
receipts for the year. &l7 l69 OF Expenditures 4l3
S54 Sc, intending a. 1876 II paid o. premiums Of ths
last State Fair; cash on hand g. 84 06, including
the STATE appropriation Of 5000 for hax machinery
The report Of B. P. johnson, Secretary. was then
read.
A committee was appointed BY Districts, TO ap-
point officers for tho ensuing year. .-D ..lrn,
The Committee retired, and on their return the
Hon. David X. Floyd Jones reported tho following
g, p tsI @. rAILE Of w.s.eh...er.
VicePIesisents-y, b. JoHSsroE Of New:fort, sAnTnL
THoRx HsnxAn WENDELL, CnArScnS BoueHroN, Ella
Johnson md Ems
ks:s1si': O. s.s;., s,ss: Camp
Utica was recommended ~ the place 10 hold tho
State Fair. Adjourned.
From Our special Correspondent
~ ALBAsI Wednesday, Feb. II, 1853.
From New-York at q p. m. TO East Albany at
81 .. m. Presto, change And change it was--
from balmy afternoon, Spring-like, with scarcely
any sign Of Winter, and in i've hours we are hailed
with cries Of Sleigh, Sir; cross the river on the
ice 2" "Congress Hall Sleigh " This way 10 the
Deleyan House Sleigh and 20 On, with all the
sounds of mid.wintsr. prefer boat passage 10 40
over.ics passage and take the frrry-boat, which
beats and bangs its way along narrow channel cut
through the stationary ice and in time reaches the
Albany side, where, although cannot say that
there il much snow, there il ice enough over the
pavements to call it slegIiDg, and weather cold
enough 10 keep So and the prospect OF an ice crop
last night wss favorable. II is no. as much 90 TO-
day. The river is pretty mnch covered with Ice
from here to Poug bkeepeis, and some miles below
The prospect OF a full meeting Of the State Agri.
cultural Society is fatteriDg. There sic many OF
the lealng ag1culturiss Of the State present, snd
more expected by all the morning trains. At ~ IN,
oil meet ut she Assembly Chamber to elect officers
for the present year. and discuss business and settle,
as far az may be- the location Of the next FAIR The
prominent point 10 Utica. Several gentlemen are
talked Of for President Of the Society. The principal
ones arc james y. Sheldon, Geneva; Francis NJ
Rotch, Otsego County; L. Z. Peters, barren; +. u:
Faile, East Chester; John Buuerheld, utica. All
coed men, either Of whom eau conduct the Society
through another successful year, wherever the FAIR
may be held ss it quite free OF debt, with all Its
machinery IN good working order.
At noon, tho House having adjourned for the AZ
rcultural Society TO occupy the Chamber, President
Cornell took the chair Tho Ireasurer, l.. II.
Tucker read his report, showing total receipt AZ
the late Fair at Rochester Of little over 81, go,
and besde paying all expenses and some old debts,
balance Of about 81 800 on hand.
The Secretary, Col Is. T. johnson, then read his
report n,raclng much Of tie history OF agricultural
OPERATIONS during the year. Both reports were ac-
copied n highly satsiactory 10 the members who
present in such numbers AS to nearly ill all the
seats VI tho Chamber.
After the adoption Of the reports, a Nominating
Committee was appointed 10 nominate officers, VINO
have las, reported Edward q. Faile Of W,s,chester
ar President, who is unanimously elected. sR.