New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-20

drouth followed. and the roots were sprouted again
Mr.. Stewart. Erie COunty-Ripe Timothy IL worm
hay to 10 ID Of meal. Why oats more plenty than
corn is because of the husk which answers the pur
pose OF hay to dstend the stomach. Early cut grass
better to feed without grain than mature grass
Tho meeting this evening was very full very atten
tive and continued till 10 o'clock, and then al
journed reluctantly. sR
| THIRD DAY.
UTICA. Thursday. Sept. H. 1855.
| The great features of the Fair to-day are q
great crowd; Summertime hot day: the annual adj
dress cut short. and Fair closed suddenly by great
storm OF thunder. lightning and rain.
The receipts yesterday were about S3,2O anu JUG,
ing from appearances they must have been over sooOo
day as the morning fine and attractive for PEG,
pie to TO attend this farmers anniversary. and
they came crowds by rail and country wagons and
for time the Fair ground the appearance OF
great garden full OF varegated flowers 50 numerous
were the galy dressed ladies' The scene was indeeu
| festive one
The Fair is of importance in this view Of the
case than 1t Is great show OF agricultural PRODUCTS
As whole the exhibition is not. as We can Soc now
| it is complete worthy of the Empire State Of New
York II is not what II should be as school OF agri
cultural education TO the people In some departments
town exhibition. This is particularly the case Ia
Vegetable Hail." As II has been growing moro ana
more contemplate for years think il would DO far
more oredable to this Society In oil future fairs 10
make no offer for anything in this class.
| In cheese the exhibition. as before remarked was
never eqnaled but in butter It Is so deficient that no
first premium can be consc!entiously awarded.
The wine committee. consisting OF exGov. King.
Lewis L. Allen. aud two Others attended to their duty
years. The fo. is fixed one, that grapes can be
grown and wine made lin the State OF New-fork. a.
well NJ in any other Atlantic State Mr. Peters says
there 10000 Of good vineyard soil IN the
State Of New York.
The largest and most successful wine. makers arc the
Pleasant Valley Wine Company Of Hsmmondsport, and
their wines have met with high commendation today
Notwithstanding the want Of age.
TIE Lake Shore Wine Company. Brocton Chetaqua
County. and f. e. Brehm. were competitors with the
first. named company. and both showed good. pure
wine. Some Diana made in 1868 by Mr.. BIehm. was
pronounced excellent, though thought that Of ie6i
still better only lacking age as II had most distinct
character, bOtbrn bouquet and favor.
Some wine made by Louis Wolf ST. Louis. from
Norions Virginia grapes is decidedly good OF grade
between Burgundy and the best red clsret His Con-
cord did not like nor did like any Concord on the
table, nor DO like Delaware. SO my opinion Is no.
conclusive. ~ howeyesrpon thi; point: That the
State OF New York need MOI pay dollar to any other
place. ten years hence, for wine II can and VIII be
made at home.
respectfully suggest to those who may appoint fu
ture wine committees that the subject Is OF sufficient
importance 10 authorize the appointment ~ men who
know enough about sparkling wines not 20 insist that
they shall be exhibited mode OF pure grape Juice ana
yet made TO sparkle and give the regular pop when
opened. IL would be wiser 10 look for champagne
without grape juice than without sugar. Pure wine
does not nature lly sparkle.
With due Difference 10 hard shells. do Do' think
there any quite hard enough TO bear the pressure OF
testing al the wine made IN this State IN one da- Snoh
testing wine had to-day does not do justice TO the
manufacturers.
The Great Canada Cheese. said 10 weigh icp u. |
tested to-day and found wanting not being equal
In quality 10 several OF the New York factories. |
There Is an exhibition Of far cotton and it,
products from j. b. Fuller, Norwich Conn. which Is
pronounced by Mr.. Gould a. a good step toward wha,
has been 80 long desired In this line.
No man has been more opposed than have 70 sawed
shingles, because they would not shed water. their
roughness preventing 1t from running Oh freely, ana
consequently early decay To remedy this defect u.
cheap effective machine for planning Shingles. II ap
pears 10 do its work 10 perfection aud rapidly. VIII
cost about ESQ.
Here must stop further notice OF useful tbings TO 20
and listen to the annual address delivered by q. N. 1
Scoield. NJ G., Warren. Penn. spoken from the \
to ues q. so1d s.. II near , enough TO
Fair Ground. II was well written paper. and hand |
sor1ely delivered by a handsome nan, bn. W. pot
siruciion Of New York farmers I think thai have
several times made the same objection 10 the annual
addresses OF State fairs. both here and elsevhere
1t Is one improvement TO have The address delivered
before tbe last dav II would have been greater I'm
proTemen 10 lei the people Know when and rhefc 70
20 a. listen b. H. and sihl greater ono 10 Lave had
some filter place than the hUrse stand
I took a few notes. but have no time nov 20 write
then out. Indeed il w1 avery hurfyng time a. soon =,
the speaker took his hattie did not wait 10 ~ was
saarS yu< Pea'wiih oil from Gov. lenon down through
ong List Of dignitsrics aad ladies' 10 tie oaisdfts,
runuiDg for shelter from TIC ansry boxing tsuhasF
storm 4
Tl. was abcu, , O'Clock aud II pat end to all NE
pleasure Of about OO1 people an tie inccsurc Just De-
fore the and n cut OF the receipts al the ticket
office % very large Several car loads that
came up a tie moment did uOI get ouiihoy preferred
10 return dry 90 the city. II
Tie shower was q niaiortgne, but there wa much
nees % tie change IL tie pierre that produced
The air vas 80 Charged With electricity that Il came
INTO the room whore writing by the Telegraph
viFes. and gave several OF us pretty severe shcck
And 50 closes the third day of the state AIR. ann
hurredy close ih- letter 20 attend tie las Of the
evening meetings. Il
Escape Of Convicts from the Auanrn