The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘WHOLE NO. 6999. w wh EWERY DAY ceuris, and appealing (rom the expression of he popular will whlch Wietated rod Inve vee hits 1 terctved, ‘bat mig belteving the great priveipin of pro- hibition to be hight we will resist the adept me # being mado & prevent tin of rhe practical workings thereo! im tis 10 ‘The (emperaice men regarding this jk n Gornnulital to thetr ~ rigctpies, have this ear Jae, pledged thernselves, aud ‘Lhe Convention of the Liquur Oe wow the Weight of their fnitence to the candidates. we have uM , pamed al sat Odd Fouees On ‘Ihe American party was not only whol: wfleat ta regard M ena Were fi Lot the Taw, bnthuve places upon their Stteicket bers a ta ie cant lending ac. ycewies of ihe bow in the last Legisimuce, by beth of whem voted fur it paasnge, “ Roth sections of the detmoeratic party expressed themselves Stale convention, in favor vi the repeat of this en set- ment, and ifthe quesiion was apy ‘our oF e>proyal of either of ‘he (Wo organizasions iuto which that party divided, woh out rogaid to practicn) consequences, we would not atlempt lo Viae your juégment as regards either, Lut ti hesltadog be Leen ty o rections of ir , We will victory to our declared senemies. 1 Fupport belween eandidales of these chnyces of “access to the! “We are aware that a proposition ius be Hier, of cur friends, to tuppurt @ licker compo Of both Wao Heng of the democratic but the susgemtion hus falind ces of wise coun tuor dealers’ to ‘ act Agala we we wade of politicians. NDERPOOL. warn the ‘Iquor sions! poiiticians, veoanteation Wad no nie own bepeilt, or ‘cer a Dew party sintely yoluntecr to “loss cousiaertig Chat ° tha. they lave we tnirasted with cantra:tiag Own parry eu these gh ea pasty: Lh out trom Gither side or w towe! ‘al guna tlc Teasua that they fos set at mn : The ‘iri line tara'ts are, elopee e is self & ough, perhaps, to preven Tis because 1 such An prrapgemenl, howe vaud the tiaue hae -onte increments of ‘wa mits! wot, preponderance ef ections which vast “3,000 for Judas ieon- ‘the defent of Governor Seymour whe due to thie diver: of votes 10 the side of his deniocratic opponent, ane to mL pineress and inefficleney on our par, the reswit of hesitating couneils and u oivided organization, * Tt ts due to ourselves and our cause that we should not a second time repeat that error, and defeat that ticket on which caly We can rely, for the sake of those who (hen assbved in de- feuiing Governor Seymour and electing Gevecnor Clark, and in bringing upon us this oppressive and inauling measiro, which siigtnatizes and treats us as ermiuals, and A‘zainat the authers and abettors of which self respect as well as sell pro. tection, invites us to ne. In apeoking thus we aim all partintities and pre ore conscions of being gove interests and a sense of the bi out assuming (0 censore others, or 0 i action already formed by others, or w' Guct in loceliiies as our’ triends shall deem expedient, we lech, In view of all the clreumsiancon, that we aball best dlecbarge the duty youbave entrusted to us, aa ® State Cen’ral Comimit- tec, by Yecommending to the support of the friends of the rola was on the sive “isrpoot, of Bulls, | (0% Governor, Reyingur 186, dave of ine soft party have ft ool hason the confidence and res; >’ of the Hquor dealers. fe@ropase (0 sbow his couneetion «ith the movement, how far ‘comiitied to it, and What wolves, ay indicate 4 by his caused him to lake puri vi seme une during the of June last a elrew' wed iy Min J. taylor, was re celved by some prominent iijuor in this et ing the iwembere of the Liquor I» tuittee of pentiemen at Albany a1 -Oousideraisen the propriviy Gt cal to the Maine Liquor law. Vv city’ arvived in Albany they we cane. erfere win plans of such & course of con: ieutleman from th ontshed to tind present catise— tbe stale, so tut the meeting ay For Judge of Appeais, (long tera).......++4 Samue} Selden, tol weonvE) iow hun a cowmiltes. The For Judge ot Atpeat Gort term). Wiehotts ‘ein, rsans wb0 look tbe most sal past be ‘nis progeadin were | ForSeeretary & Stat er rominent members ie sol par'y woohwd aodire st taterest z x the trade. ‘The evident faten: ‘0 "reak down the in- | [et Gomprrell sand to fase with ol move for Col. Van ep the wires, but 608 88 & party, t Canal Cormissl Tor Attorney Generai For Sine Ergineer and Surv ad For Siate Prisen Insp : Patrick H. Agan, “In regard to the Senate and “Arsembiy, we recommend eclors ip our inievest kupport no man for these places who Js not known to ‘het by salistactory assurances to be an advocate tor the repoat of this law.” ‘This is signed by Joba Taylor and fourteen other gentiemen, ambitious, no doubt, of reetiz their nan in print Weare Iso, by ai addendum to the name of Mr. Taylor, tiiuie a State Committee, of which that gentle: nan. We were ata loss to koow what poliical organization 1s represented by these gentlemen, or Wi they derive their author ty; but our curiostty was act at rest by the Atlas, which felle us That these gentlemen constituie he comanittee appointed by the Convention ot the 19h Jane The dependent! organization of the igo. the gotts. This might have vean a \+ deryooi wud the soft politician it would have been fata! to th A gentleman trom New York tion except in the capacity 0° ‘Obviour reuson that if they should a3 to embrace all who were 6) pos! w the Maine law, they ‘would open the door for a mv! iude oi persous irom other rivaies and leaders—w vo would rush inco tt in order serve their own interests or ie iniores's of their respecive pariles, But these sound aud dweriusu ving views were over- | ruled by the majority of thy persue led by Tig evldentiy Thad no oth moi , n, Jervis rd ‘be Liquor | dealers’ organization and (o reuiler it aa integral portion of the | democratle party. ‘The same attempt, renewed ai a convent i rs held, for the pur- | adi by speaking of the atflair of June 19th asa dele- yen Chie preliminary ra: ts om the Bui of -b y Pow, we iatnerly aflemn Untit Way No such apart, Col, Vanderpool ai dl thi orons present were delegates of and repre ‘gad attempted to carry our tie pian pente ‘yl ing the appo ning power, ‘The Pentenlaiy the sien ote ee sea ce roca: meeting was called tocether by clreuiar leiter, and was no a gama regs igntiow of | nore # ocavention, $u the ordinary poliieal necéptation of that hap it the meinbershad me! casually in tho street, ever beless, did appoint a comunition, and that commitiee 4'd, efler a fashion, call a State Couvendon, which met mt Sy- rnetise on the 10th of October, and asaisied in making nomina tions, after which itappoiniol ® new slate Committec. Thus ihe old committee was euperseded. and ceased to bi Atallevents, {is acts Ociober, on which day @ conyeutiou of Ue coastututional rights party was called to meet a! ae ph Of the latter conventii aver, aud obviously 1s purpose. Tc was uveniions are usually wr letter, and was to it existence as an offisia! repudiated by those toit all (he Jie ¥ th . 50 far as the con. 08 a decked failnce. ‘The OH. and thus their action The sof ticket was aot soedrndd justo that extent were Als ‘ela Was not to be bat. aie -ouivenlions, even though honest, KLraixiat y to Col. Vander- but complimentas ‘The neta of the 0 ont flghts" Conyen' i ery astute gexitet’n composing that couvention are eertalnt deserving of consideration, or ut least recognition, at ‘he hat of thoge who bed labored 89 long and so zealously to get tt up. Why do they entertain such a horror of 1 as to fear even the utiermnce of is name? Are they lke Frankensteln, afenid of ibe work of their own hands? Does the vision haunt iaem! We are perfectly aware that ihe work did not suit their purpose; but they ahould, at Jeart, pay some reepeet to their on acts, The first portion of the exiract we present above is a sum: suiliced to ps convention ad- clent justifeation of opursued by the Syracuse Con- co at si venti Indeed, it ix not only stuiticient, but itis conclusive, diorgaazer at Budalo Tis Geners of the document pre'end thal they are greatly op- ise from bis @s marital the opposlte end | posed to a division ofthe Itquor vute, Teoring ths ‘such a division Idany Mees tiendrickeon’s {cele We | imivht contelbute to the success of te prohibisioniats. Yet they more hau \ve last spasmodic break down the lquor deuier: ite su 4 deta p Lute the ret be wis “Cale CEPO NO Nw Elie Te i “tr lack “hey wart i ie aa ticket, wad 4 ipsa hs svesicre oud thotr interest NEWS ITEMS ON THE LiQr ont Guretio; Ttappears that on Wednesday of last week Mr. W. R. Preston é of the apothecaries of Forwsinowh N if, waa charged t he Court with having sold, sunday eveniag pr ious, @ pint ot Alcobol to Mr. Juin ». Pickering, « htt re- table citizen of the city 4 for vathing by his wite, ae quie sick, The o Mr. tlanscome, wat and siou d prosecute if he ‘om the wore. Mr, #1 t, in consideration of (ne urgeuc, of the case, he ive the alcobot and await the remus. ‘the trial, or states! that plain aud ev: consi oO yw prohibits the sale of all tinctures aad weuicl emers.”” On Moni: Ndge Odell ordered Mr. Pres- to be bound over tor t before the Supreme Judicial urt, in the eum of $200.—Fortinnd Argus. Ab\jah Mann, Jr., was writen to iu belualf of the Heuor deal rs, Hho deetred to know his po ston un ine q.sostion of quor prohibition. He replied ewpba ‘cally wud without hesitation: — Tihink that our tire may prohibit the ure of cai phene tn our fatnilies to save che lives which are now dally rigced by it, while the paiionul goverament have no power mcept in nrliories) to legisiae on be sunject. 2 all in’ their power to penduce tuis very result. The Syraces Se hg Nig , afler ti a what are. ont bis ToRowers think gates con poring those conventions are golng to stultify themselves and endo ihemselves ridiculous by repudiating their action at tbe Sictation of a couple of dozen individuals in Albay and But hie vantiyito up nd parad fal ¢ the pose that their nanes, at- tached (o a manife In the columns of the * Al bany Athos? wil Toagier! an effect on the Hquor= deafors us to cause them to avunton their own organization and follow Vanderpool, like a flock of sheep, inio the ranks! But unloss they’ imagine this to be the case they mast know that theirs ie the only course that ean, b; Any possibility, produce a division in the ranks of the antl prohibitic nists, NEW PUBLICATIONS. HW JOCELYN'S LABT NEW MAP—ILLUSTRATED isiory Of the “ ORIMBAN CAMPAIGN “AYeran’s Byenrs ix run Oxtnea,” Compote up ta the prevent date, Embracing & journal of the siege of #ebastopoi—balties, sorties, slorms, Wrecks, Killed, sounded, mixaing, &c., with the latest reference maps of the Crimea abd Black Sea. three views of Sebastopol, with descriptions of each, and & splendid engraving of Oronstadt, showing and describing ite fortifications. Size of map 26 by 82 inches; price 2% cents, beautifully oo Jored Sent by mail t any part of ie country for one cent The iiqnor dealers were no: 6a lsved, but temperance } postage. eu Were. They hold that he was or hodox, path: book and print agents wanted for every S'ate tn the ose nion Tetvers of in to rel! from a list of popniae maps. nes and specimen sheet gniry promptly answered. — Cntalo free to the trace, A. Hi. J (0 Fulton street. X.B.—Newspapers copying the above, and sending the same to the office, will receive three copies. OOK ACENTS WANTED.—WILL BE PUBLISHED BY Charles Scribner, New York, on the 15th of November, and sold exclusively by agents, a Ovelopetle of Americar Literature, embracing personal and critica! notices of authors, with passuzes from iheir Wrilngs, from the earliest period to the present day, by E, A. & G. L. Duyekinck, with more tan three hundred portraits of authors, views of colleges, vigneties of residences, Xe, together with over four hundred auto ‘The whole Is included in two royal octavo volumes, 000 pages. nbscription price seven dallas. Apply (6 (©. A. ROURBACH. 130 Nassau nepet, Persons out of this cily, disposed to engage in the business, Sal be furnished with & circular giving full deiaile of dis: counte, €e., made to agents, by addressing the subscriber, General ogc for the vale of the work in the States of New ‘ork, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, Such appli cants will please state what district hey propose to canvass, and whetbor they have before been en, the business. RO ACH, New York. D* DORA. NEW WORK—PUBLISHED THIS DAY, TABLE T BAITS, Wits SOMETHING ON THEM. 5 shuthor of “\Habite and ¥, Nearly every page coniains someihing amusing, ou fut the’ Book. inthe middle and open i again after & may abut. the twelve-month's Interval without sf all-compromising ita power of affording enjoyment —ihe Times (London) Just published: Hanria_aNy Mes, with Romnanta of Ite cord \ouching (he makers of both, By Dr. Doran, author of “Ts ‘Traits? 12mo, Cloth, $1 Nearly ready: Tu URENS OF ENGLAND OF The House oF Haxoven, (he Wives of the four Georges.) By Dr. Doran, au thor of * Habii# and Men,” Ac, @vola, 1mo. Cloth, Sumw New Keryovotion ary On Saturday, November %: Tae Fouay ens ; oy tux Dog DAvs. A Tale of the Revolution. Imore Simms, hor of the " Partisan, Guy Kivers,”’ &e, Bub Mustrations by Darley. 12mo. Cloth, $125. J. 8. RED FIELD, M4 Heckman street. ECENT WORKS OF FICTION WHICH HAVE MADE DECIDED SUCCESS. D. APPLETON & €O., 546 AND 348 BROADWAY, On. Li by dale eaves ot v Ler; julia Kav 5 #1. Grout ano Dabawiee, orton Peotee of Fete; 76 cents, My Broriak’s Krarrn; by Mise Warner, $1 aunt's Kase, or My ¥ yer’s Wife; 2 vols., $1 %). . Exgusn Ournaxs, or A Heme ln this World; cloth, 75 Winxrs, or the Merry Monomantaos; clots, exNeETH, or the Rear Gnard of the Grat Tow Cousty; by Mrs, Cowden Claz Guanptans, or A Home tn thia WL bo. neta OR. ty seme MeL te the unanimous N a4:—Tsora’s Child has ma current novels, MAINE AND THE LIQUOR LAW. It is an extraord ant speaks volumes in favor of uor Dealers’ Associalion, hat the state in which the iw had its origin has lately repudiated the coercive in: Fument at the ballot box: {t furhisues one of the many ey forded by our fellow-cltizeus that, if under the iniiu- ft, fanned {nis a flame by Interest ‘aid to an injudicions and obaoxtons . th thelr saver eevond thoughts, 10 the temporary injury inflicted by ongratulate our Maine teilow ciuzens on this over prejudice, of juriice over blgorry, we dout having followed our siser State to pais: is tray. W, We shutll wiso, inthe apirit in oh abe bas tepudialea the'sotcs her formar lecisisaes’ it ft their ooponents to piaces of public confidence anit ower, go and do likewise. TEMPERATE THOUGHTS ON TEMPERANCE, of the temperance porte! What It ts to be supposed with title 60 mach—witn a tlle so full of has ever commanded the ad- Trance a vice which ‘he goot men endea,ored (0 lessen or avert, term for soughtful prutence, ani is excess. Whether these terms be ap inkiug, sleeping, dresstog, thinkin, Hike sistnlfh sant Of good or ‘evil, hap: oe an tunity fof & great purty! wide world ‘hat would not become a mem #0, Would not claim #0 blot tas thle been the charnc- Bee party! Lave you practiced tomporance have requ hborst Hi x, Tue Ram By Wm. Gt. wuse t you vor sisfature, for the Maine law, did you bave confidence in the wre t—did you believe {t to be const{tuitonal f we and to honor, ‘aod humanity. y of your a legislative knowled, ws four silence ts certain’: he conmmen if hones il eene ea Fe Ig ee Iy to ded, althongh it ches the rad realities of perjury, unvrineipled trt:tin have acted upon *t motives, how ee ‘which way have iniicted upon nh ‘our strangely ‘and wildly Mactraten Jeasen, oot cure, & le evil. i 4 effort of tm cheertul fre d * Wi ity aes eat reg an ah RINE Saree ar tis jsorn’s reTita —We adviae our lad y population (es- ) to boccine ‘puoteaped ot the from, enuf iy Repeats wn for, Ave if the rewiutlon their . oil give ane "w aud repuoleas, cd ta tbe nw, ia a . py then, have dee’ Whereas, conventions of polideiana in this fate ‘mado a’ party fesuc upon the law prohibtiing the trailic in orienting Nqnors, thus Wresting ite interpretadioa fr0.a several copperp! JT Abos AND CRSILEWEN. GIVE YOUR ATTENTION. [4 — Rend this —A!! east eff elothing, secondhand furnicare. caab ‘ 5 sod Nineteen woes rao, between Bightcenth THE CREAT AGRICUUTURAL PAIR AP BOSPON. FOURTH GAY'S PROCEEDINGS, MORE OLYMPIC GAMES AND RELIGIOUS. RACES, GRAND TEETOTAL BANQUET. ALL THE ATMENIAN ONATORS OUT, Speeches of Everett, Winthrop, and Cihers. Immense Crowds from the Rural Districts THE AWARD OF PREMIUMS, Key ke, Ber * SPECIAL DES?PAICH TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Boetos, Oct. 26-2 1", M. ‘The fourth day's proceedings of tho Agricultural Falr were inaugurated to-day by a grand prvcession by all the horses on exhibition. ‘ihe morning opered clear, and the attendance was very large, The reserved sents were filled with ladies, end (he grounds presented a most sulmated and eliven- ing appearance, At 10 o'clock there were some apiriled races In double harness, with (be following result, single dash of one mile, $100:— Jonas Wright, of Rutlond, Vermont, entered pair b John Kendall, of Boston, pair bay ponies. Wright's time,’ 3:08—Kendall’s ran Stevens, of Boston, pair of bys. yp & Sharp, Hartford Ct,, pair prays Stevens’ time, $:28—-Clapp’s time, St. Pearls’ pair black mares, Lyon and M driven by C.F. Whitcomb,. : D. W. Payne, Brandon street, pa are thee, 8:2 roe Io Ch ne * At two o’cleek the members ct the society and their quests cat down tow cold water banquet in ao immense pavilion, erected in the centro of the grounds. Viates had been laid for two thousand persons, and they were all ou hand. Tickets one dollar. f The pavilion was handsomely decorated with the tage ef all nations, and over the grand entrance, in evergreen letters, was the motto “‘Suecess to Agvieniture.”” Tho Governor of the State, H. J. Gardner; the -Mayor of ‘the city, Dr. J. VC. Smith; the Hon, Edward kyerett, the Hon, R. C. Winthrop, and other distinguished per- sors, coenpied seats on the right and left of the ehair, which was filled by the Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, Presi« dent of the pociety. ‘The presence of many beautifal women added to the brilliant ensemble of the gay and festive scene. ‘The banquet was fair to middling for the price, and tt was devoured with true agricultural appetites. ‘There being 9 ceseation of kuife and fork hostilities, the T resident rose and satd— Brower Farwens axp Fetsow Oniaeve—Your sence on this occasion affords ine unfoigned pleasure, for it gathers around me the friends and pateons of agefeul- ture. Most rincerely de 1 rejoice with you im the livels interest which Is manifested by All elaxsée in our exhibh. tion, especially in the presence of our honored guests, whose attendanee gives aiportance to our mee and whose velees are over grateful to the ears of thelr fellow- citizens. (Cheers) is also particularly gratifying to socetat this festive bourd so large a representation of the iwothers and daughters of our Iand, who bave come up here to cheer us by their approving fmiles, nnd te honor the primeval purouits of wan. Ladies,’ we greet you Cal welecmic. (Loud spplanase.) | ou thing can be mo: apprnprinte then yur presence,” Nor is it a new thing in this Mlgrim City’for woman to be en- gaged in industriel exhivitions, More than a eentary ngo, thiee hundred of your patriotiz mothers assembled on Boston Common, ‘distaff in hand, to advance a branch of domestic industry which has long since been supplanted by the progress of invention, One of the t fnteresting incidents of this exibition relates to the spot on which it ix held. ‘This whole fer ritery is land redeemed from Neptune's dominions, Here mederp enterprise has Mtergly folilled the words of veripture, mvt bag said to the surronnding hills; “Be ye pluche/l Up and cast ito the seas” and they have moved in obedience to ite command. Here, where but yestor day rolled the ocean's wave: here in the middle ‘of the nineteenth century and in the tofdst of this populous and flowrishivg city, the Natienal Agricultural cociety has come up with its flocks and herds, pitched ite tents and invited you to unite in celebrating the triumphs of art over nature, and to witness the achievements of science ine most important department of husbandry. In be- half of these of whom I have the honor to represent, and in my own behalf, [tender the grateful acknowluigments of this association te the municipal authorities of Koaton for their prompt and hearty co-operation in the propa- ration for this exhibiion. (Applause.) Our thanks avo » due to the patriotic citizens of this metropolis an) (Ay for their private munificence in «f o guarantee fund to ensure this enterprise; nor would I be un- winéful of our obligations to Ue Massachusetts Society, ® pioneer among the agricultarsl associations of our country, ond to other benefactors, for the aid afforded us by their liberal donations and timely exertions. We aro also under great obligations to the contributors who have placed their valuable stock on exhibition, at no small zisk and expense; tothe Marshals and Judges and hers who have nided in carrying forward this enter- prise to its present happy consummation. (Cheers.) Vdlow ansosien I congratulate you upon the complete suecers which has erowned ther exhibition of this *o- clety. The present bas surpassed those that preceded it t and utility, and awakens the most pleas- ipations of thore which axe to sueseed. The these promodings will eonstitule an im it ehapter in the history of American sgri- eA very lange number of entries have been de. But our principal object bas been quality gud not quantity; and it is believed that for polmts of excellence this exhibition holds the pre-eminence. ‘The speaker continued at some length, ina similars «tain, The first toast was in henor of the Commonwealth o § toAmerica—Washington aay~ Maseachusetts, and war responded to by Governor Gard ner, who toasted the eficers of the suciety. Dr. J. V. C. Smith, Mayor of the city, was called out, and took a Vn kee view of the subject. He thought the exhibition would be profitable to the eity, as it would inerease the value of the lend im the vicinity. He wae glad to have people from abroad come to Boston. The streets were crooked but the people were straight. Governor Ho, { kins, of Rhode Island, made a short speech. [resident Landreth, of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, re sponded for his State. Mr. Morton MeMichaol, of Phik delphia, made « brilliant «pecen, drawing a parallel be« tween this “currieusom’’ and the amphitheatres of Grow @ and Rome, Honorable John ‘ay responded for the Massachusetts Agriculiural Society. ‘The resident then propposed the health of Honorable ROC. Winthrop, who responled as follows:— I know of few things, Mr. President, better ted tohehelie estruge Sat ct a am, than to Bad thas rising, on sueh am occarion and in so been LISTON this, with the full kuowledge that be haw been wive band, az being relied on to furnieh one of the this crowning banquet. For one, help feeling that the brute beasts, who are here on exbi- in a hvadred bilis and browd sides, for a help feelin bition vith as, have had something of an umfair adyau- toge over thelr human yoke-fellows in this rospects. They have been eo to come a x into the fel ve Leon oxbibit tric pointe, and show facvs, without any 5 licitude aa to the expectations Payee, int or a The moat “an! them sll have never spent / *ipeen Rage ed pay. i ooot 4 what sort of a re ald cut, or Shout, find. They have che an utterance Si, a their cud in undistarbed complieency, even while t! cmeonnted thou og ze upon their qualities. in to’ : They bo a" ys ood no ern. Wwe penderet no pp tot_-ailen i it be that weloome period which ie rie oh strange yor owed — them hack to their plearant aay sale Enviable condition ef insenaibii ‘y and inantty! Theirs is a sort of Know Nothing party which I could be well content to join. “When ignorance te bilan, ‘lin folly to be wire Sir, thin fa, indeed, a tra ly wnacewtemed «jects Ie for this precise . fo mony yokes Cn Neek, whieh, in 1975, it Ire. member right, covld_no* beat even one yoke’ patient- Ig! It ine novel sight, within the limits of any lenge and populous —these flocks and herd: and droves cattle by h we are ene 1 One ts well . g constrained ta exclaim, the words of the old Ruler of Israel‘ What meanstl, then, this a of the in mine ears, and the lowing of the oxen Thear Bat the q , anlike 1 which was addressed to the rebellious ts hap vi rnsceptibie of n most innocent and agrevabi anierer, and one which need involve us in no apprenension of This grew! congress jaarters of the Union, ars or nian’ ton. sectional it. nor to faruon wiatiog wt of Be smong the arts chyees which thonld unite and animate the farmers © our whole country, from Maine te California. They have ecme, ss the chorea representatives of m thonmnd hi to furuich as with & vislble type f magaitulc uf the sur of the claims which M hes vpon evr most cerefal eon pideration and atiensien. And, beyond all doubt, Mr. President, the vpricuture of tbe Uaiied Bintes hes loog feo reached a conditioe in which mething less than tice colleeted wisdom of the whole country te regnired to de Vire the bert moons for seewring its furaee ity and welfare, So far, indeed, as mere furming concerned-— #0 Te Oe Vel: to the modew aud proceser by which (he p ess of the coil may te incrensed, and (be soil ici caved from deterioration-t do net feet ccsmplished by a nutlonal comnty societies, Even n (ban by Stat s view, however, 1 would by no means um deivaiue the importonee of an. ‘orjanizntion: by which 60 wide a comp of opinion and of ex perience may be fac and so much of com ebeveive information Bot what T cannot but think the peculiarly important provinces of a national ag- ricultural association fs (o preseut to the contemplation ab the country, ano of the farmers, and of the etateamen’ # the country, from time to time, sone accurate and alequate coneeplions of the coudition and of the wants of American agiiewl ure; to held up to the view of the pple and of the government t pioture of its magni- NC a6 & Whole; to develope sud cisplay the mutual re- lations and deyencencles of its diferent industrial and geegroplicn! depyrimenta; to wofold its relations to other brtw and to olber countries; «nd, above all, to give so: roneble weaning of any dangers, either from overaction or fem underaction, which may threaten the prospertt; and welfare of those o are 1 to if, It is never to be forgotten, sir, that while’ 40 many other nations are bestowing attention upon agriculture in order to prevent their population fiem starving, our own attention to i thus far tx more neeced-—1 might almost suy, is only ueeded—to prevent the waste ot o |, and the waete of our pub: stence, and the waste of our labor, in producing more than we can either eat, or rel, or even give away. And we ney do well to remember seasonably the wise moni- Mens of the immortal dramatist, when he tells us that “they are as tick that surfeit with too much, ag tn that ‘starve with nothing.” ‘The agriculture of the Unit- 6 States! How much is included in the full signifiea- tien and Inport of that phrase) What gigantic harvests! What an army of husbandmen! What a host of howse- wives ond baudmaide! What swarms ot animals! What my dads of inplemer What a mcasureless breadth ot acier! It is vot often that mere arithmetical figares produce any impression or sensation «ublimity, Mut what can be grander than some of the items io the etatistical tables which set forth the aget enltural ageneles, capucttic Stateer Why, sir two years ngo there were estimated to be within cur limits more than twenty millions of horned catile, wore than twenty mill of sheep, and more then thirty millions of awine the same re and crope of the Cited I turns, there were said to have been raised ina single yeur ene bundred and six miltion bushels of potatoes, one hundred and ten milion bushely of wheat, one hun. cored end sixty million busheis of oats, sixteen hundred milion pounds ef cotton, fifteen mildon tons of hay, and bundied rillion bushels ot Indian corn. But these figures ere many of them far below the estimates of the present reason, Ihave somewhere seen oar wheat crop for 1866 re) Cown at not leas than 178 million, and our ninize or Indian corn at from 800 to 1,000 milton bushels, What mighty uggreguces are these, and how do they rpeuk tu ue ct the growing greatness and importance of American agri sultnre-—not to ourselves only, but to man- hind at Inge. How distinctly do they point out tous our destined portin the great economy of human existence. How emphatically do they proclaim our mission to pour ont the rich gitts of cur exuberant soi! over every land, — —— the nvked nations clothe, And be ihe exhansilese granary of @ world Certainly, rir, it 14 quite time for some national asco- ciation, or rome nations! board of agriculture, to take such figures and sueh facts under their especial charge, and to consider by what art internal and external exchanges—by what ged fucilities of inter- coromunication, or muliplied olvisions of labur—by what additional snpply ot mouths aud markets—those enormous harvests may find an adequate consumption ats remunerating price, so that our plenty may never become our disease, nor our land present the ‘picture of the industiious farwer buried up beneath his own eauberant heaps, Foreign wars will not lust forever, we txust. Eurepewn crops will not always be deficient. J @nce and plenty will noon be reen renewing thetr hor ant diffusing their priceless blessings over the other h indaphere, as wow over t Alf that is temporary and exceptional in the present demand for the rete of iculture will bave passed awey. And th ball vane than ever feel the want of some better assurance of vrosperity for the farmers than any which rests upon ‘the évils and mistortunes of other people. str, T hail the «xistence and stesdy progress of this yy J ann pledge thet whe interests oi the great body ot American farmers shall hereafter be a choren and cheri#hed themo for the ‘ation of wixe and experienced men in all parts of n, end that our Awerican crops shall heaceforth Le the eubjeet of some caretul ascertainwwent and of some yetematic disposition and treatment, A mighty maize, but not without a plan. Among the many welcome reflections which the fttablishinent of ‘ich an axeceiution saggests to va pone is more weleome than that it is the ful- iiment ef ene of the most eberished wishes of the father ef bis country. That great good, and charnct minwutly wise man,— whose itwel? the noblest product which Ameri given to the world, hove nameand fame grow brighter and rand dewrer to us, with the lapse of things more warmly at heart than establishment of preeively such ao institution. pot but wish that his own loved ant lovely seat on ‘he Potomac might one day or other become your perina- bint headquarters, and your experimental farm. ‘The lndier of Virginia, 1 perceive, are appealing to their rix tere throughout the Onion ‘to sid them in purchasing it; and Dw the last to interfere with any plan of our better halves? But by whomseever it may be purelased, ft Vernon must be consecrated 10 puthing loss ional uso, free from all seectional—free from ail partizan taint. “And what use ix there which so com- pletely fulfil all there requisitions, and which is in ruch perfect harmony with the earcer, and the character and the known wishes of Washington, and with the genius of the place where his ashes repose, a¢ that which I have suggested’ Methinks your Direc- tors would catch something of frest antination and piraticn for the patriotic work which they have un- taken, if they were fathomed from tine tw time be- neath that hallowed roof, ani could held their delibera- tions around that old chimney pieee, covered with the canblemns of agricultural industry, which yon have #0 ap propriutely selected ae the illustration for your official letter pager, There, at any rate, in that venerated! man- sion, and in the Urenst of its august proprietor, the idea of your asssciatton originated. Invong of those well re- mémbered letters of his to Sir John Sinelair, who has heencalled the father of British agriculture’ and the father of British #tativtice—in one of those letters of ich » fac-similie edition is the richest ornament of ao many farmers’ Mbraries, and of which I had the happ ness to prosent a copy to the sen of Sir John, the venera- ble Archdeacon of Middlesex, Figland,on bin late visit “it will be some thine, T far, before an agricultural society, with Congressional aids, wiil be established in thts country. We must Walk, a4 other countries have dene, before we can ran. Smaller societies must prepare the way for greater; but with the lights before us T hope weshall not be so slow aAll@r wo- as older actions bave been.’? cieties have 4, prepaied the way, the greater to enter Into thet inbors 1€ Up in connection with one of them, Well, sir, the The Maseachn eult of whieh scellent rien’ at my side (Hon. J.C. Gray) ty Pre it. That rociety, jownded in 1792, has done mach, # vill doing much. Ite stock are hardly second to any im your pens this day, Its preminma are at this incment #*imulating the invention of the whole cyantry to furnish us with even a better mowing machi than tho-e which have already been the admiration ant wonder of the crystal palaces of both England and = Frame. And 1 believe wo shall bave a better. I would be the last to rob this old rociety of any of ite rightful Jaurela. Bat J am afraid I connot in- being calle! the oldest State soctety in ‘The first American society of all was un- doudtedly the Phiadelpbia soeety, to which you have ust ed, of which our own Timothy Pickéring was the original secretary ; and {t i a most agreeable coine!- dence that this earliest American association, for the formation of thix greatest Aierican interost, hal the ‘mame birthplace both the heclaration of Im! d dence ond the Constitution of the United Steacs. But in exemining mi tution (on printed in 261, and kindly ® Philadelpdin 1 found. mewhet evidence tat a much forbes 5 was formed than tharof Mawachy vetta. "Tue Phi Revord of Deo. , Y786, sata forthe that a letter was received “from the How Wm. Drayton, Yan» Oh of the Comanite of the Saath Carolina 4 chety Of Agricalture, ineloning a few e pis of their addroes nad gules and a with this socie- iy.’ ‘Thin letter was dated Nov. 2, 1785, ant leaves no Joubt, therefore, thet Mouth Caroline had established Agricultural Hociety at lonas soe. yours before amrtaiee Moreachasetia, It is certainly « striking that the year of ite extablishment wae the very year in which the firrt five bales of cotten aver exported from America were entered at , and were actually ety dat the Custom House, 1 believe, on the ground ‘hat no euch thing as cotton hal ever bean grown, or covld ever be grown, in America, In wae then the “+ 40 export of Carolina, of hb hardly « plant 6 now found upom her soll, and of not a pound i ox ported. Allow me, air. President, in allustos to some of there facia, to propone te you as a ventimon’ for this cecanion = Peonsytvania, foath Garolivs end Massachneetis — The picneccs in tbe great ew anf American agi ienitaral improve Le semen common hopes fo a the f ature i ame Goreme baler ‘Tho PIwIDENT KAMOUYseed the third regular toast = Our ey mm) Guest, the Hon. KAwerd Kyoret— row les, Uiplorgatiot, gtateaman. patriot. Hix mame is aercclated wita the snd literature of our evan try, end bin wordy, of w and elo sence «ball thrill the beart, 1 long a0 the hagtlah language in spoken. Mr. EY WAIT ree, scold prolonged cheering, sal «poky as foils me If this were a geological instead of an agriculture eoci@ty, and li it ware not your provines to the surt jp ae bore byte y Of the varth, it woald not £ eorprindog i some of your excavations you sly “ike upon voch « feeatl’ os myself. Bat when | look erased Up your exbitition—the traiming cwrw—!)+ crowded buriling ring-—the motion, the Lif, the fre— ihe imwormee crowds of ardent youth apd ermulor mar oo, ervembled Grom almost every part of the ou may coment Waresia in the presen! rhled (hem tagethe > io quiet old-fasblontd ways. 1 HS of Genos, whom the fet XIV, bad compel atter surveying thet he wondered ol somewhat like the perfout mandate of Louis eto Ve and who, 9” at Andivg bimsct there. baie, with that deilcate eodvideration tewora you eller brethren,” which To lately had occasion to no wle, at Dor chester, vou are willing Co trust yoursnf by the aide of such 4 spechmea of palvon' ology és myvelf, T have much fans in pssnring you tbat | have witnessed, with the ighest satisfaction, the proof afforded by this grand ex- fon, that the agritulrure of ous country, with all the interests conueetéd with it, is in a rtaté of wotive im. provement, In ull things, sir, though l approve ju iicious cunrervatiom, it ie vot merely for Itself, but as the basi« of a safe progress, Lown, sir, there aro some old things, both In nature and art, und society, that I like for them- welves, Tall but worship the grand old hills, the old rivers that rell between them, the tine old trees ben’ ing with the weight of centuries, f revetence an old homestead, an old Vorytng ground. the good men of old times. 1 love olden fiends, good old hooks, and I don’t absolutely dislike a dep of good old wine for the stormeh's sake, provided it is tuken from an original packege. But these tastes and. sentiments are all counts’ with , lo my ieee, they are favorable to a genial gro progression, improvement, such a# fh rapidly taking place in the agri culture of the country. Ing word I kaw Swan been, and am now, for. tol: ste bility amd progress learning froor a rather antiquated, but mot yet whi disere- died authority, “to prove ali things, and hold fast to Yat which tk good.’ 1 know, sir, that the modern role is, “try oll things and hold fast to nothing.” T bee lieve T raft adhere to the old readtog « itt longer, Hat, sir, to come to more practical, au‘ you will proba. bly think more appropriate, topics, 1 will endeavor to sbow you thot I sm no enemy to new discoverles in agri- culiure, or anything else, So fry frou it, Dam going to ate to you anew dircovery of my own, which, overrute ite importance, te a¥ novel aa ond as wuspleious of great roulte as the cele brated discovery of Dr, Franklin not dhe identity of the electric Auld and lighining, Ldoa’t refer to thet, but his other famous dircovery, that in the Litituas of Paris the eun rises several hours before noon; that he begins to rine a8 soon ashe rises; and that th solr ray ie aw cheaper light for the inhaMtants of large cities than the candles and oil which they are in the habit of preferring to it, I say, sir, my dlscowery ix somewhat of the sane kind; and t really think full ws important. I have been upon the track of it for several yeare—ever singe the glitter of « few lie particles im the gravel washed out of Captain Sutter's mill race first led to the ciscovery ol the goid diggings of California, which for some tie past Lave been pouring into the country Atty or rixty n ilhons of dollars annusliy. My discovery, «ir, is nothing short of this, that we have no need to go or vend to-Caliloroia fur’ gold, inaamuch ax we have gold diggings on this side of the continent, much move pro- ductive, and consequently wach. morg valuable, the ree, reter Wo the mines of North (i theirs. ‘Ido not, ot e rolina cr Georgia, which have beon"worked with some success for several years, but which compared with Cali fornia are of ne great moment. I refer to amuch broad- er vein of auriferous earth, which runa wholly throngh the States on this wide of the Kocky Mountains, which we have been working unconsciously for many years, with out recognizing ity trantcendaut importance, amd it ix sctually estimated will yield pie present year ten or Gf- teen times a8 much as ‘the California atge, taking theis produce at sixty millions of dollare n, wit, this gold ef owe not only exceeds the California in the apnual yield of the diggings, but in several other re- specta. “It certainly requires lador, but not nearly aa much labor to get ft out 0 diggings way be depend- (don with far greater confidence for the average yieldon «given superticis, A certain quantity of moisture ix no doubt necestary with us, as wich thom, but you are not required, as you are in the plucers of Califoraia, to stand upto your miiddle in water all ay, rocking a cradle ill ed with gavel and gold dust. ‘The cradlos we our Ciggings are filled in a different way. Another sigaal ad- igen vantage of our gold over the California gol ix that after being pulverized and moistened, and subjected to the se- t, it becomes « grateful and mutrl- * article of food; whereas hv man—mut the long-eared in bimseli/—couls masticate » thimblefull of st, cold or hot, to save hin from ntarve. then, wir, we get our Atlantic gold on » good deni tera than we get the California, It is tion. more favorab) probable, nny itis certain, unat tur every million of dollars worth of dust that we receive from han Vrauelaco, vend outa full million’s worth in produce, in nysuul tures, in notions generally, and in freight, but the gold which is ralsed trom the diggings Uhia ide, yields, with geeal management, a vart ncreate. on the ‘outlay——.ome thirty fold, some sixty, aome a bundsed. Tut bévidas all this, there ore two ‘discriminating cireumatancen of ® most peculiar character, in Which our gull diders f that of Callfornin, greatly to the advautago of ours, The first Is this:—On the Sacrainento aud Feather rivers, throughout the pincers, ‘mall the wet diggings and the cry diggings, and in all the deposits of aurilerous quarts, you cen get but oneselilary exhaustive crop from ¢ eality ; and in getting tout you s*poilittor any furt ‘The soll ixdug over, worked over, washed over, gr rifted vermin short turned Into an abomination of deso ion, which all the guano of the Chincha Islands would m restore to fertility. You ean never get from ita re cond yield of gold, thing else, unless probably « crop Of mullen or stramonium, The Alantie digrings, on the contrary, with good nt, will yleld w feonk crepof the gold every four years, and romain in the interv: tien for a mae of eeveral other good things of nearly equal value. The other dis- ciminating cirenmetance is of a «till more astonisl- ing nature. The grains of the California gold are dead incrgantc masses. How they got into the gravel; be- tween what mountain mill-gtones, whirled by elemental storm winds om the bosem of oceanie torrents, the aurif- erous ledges were ground to powder, by what Titanle bands the coveted grains were sown brow cast te 4 re, We know that thore grains have with prin ciple of growth or rey mn, and that when that crop was tobe put in, Chi have broken up the rail, How different the grains our Atlantic gold, sown by the prudent hand of man, in the kindly aternation of seed:'ime and harvest: each curiously, mysteriourly or- ganized; hard, horny, reeming lifeless on the outside, but ‘weopping up fn the interior « eeminal germ, « living prin ciple. ‘op a grain of California gold into the ground oud there it will be unchanged to the end of time, the clods on which it falls not more cold and lifeless. Drop a > grain of our gold—of our blesed gold into the ground, 4 lo! atoyatery, Ina few.days it na, it «wells, It shoots upwarde—it fn a living thing. “It ix yellow Steel, but ft senda up ad h coines pooping, emerald green, through it expands to a vig wunsbing; it arrays oils ous etalk, revels in the air and itvelf more gloricux than Soloman in ite broad, fiut- tering, robes, whose sound, ax the west wind whittrs tirecgh them, falls as pleasantly on the huabandm: the rustle of hix sweetheart’s garment; still aloft, *pios ite verdante skeina ‘of vegetable flons, di # ite dancing tassel, surcharged with fertilizing dart, nto two or three magnificent batons like this, (an sas ofludian corn,) each of which i* #tudéed with hundreds of gratoa of gold, every one pemorsing the same wonderful properties nat rent , every one instinct with the seme marvellous reproductive powers. There are reven hundred and twe - grains on the ear which T hold in my hand, And now [ ray, sir, of this transcondent gold of ours, the yield this year will beat leat ten or fif- teen times that of California, Bat it will be wrged, per- balf of the California gold, by some miner. who thinks there is 20 muslé in the world chink of his guiness, that though one nid can be gathered trem the same pot, yet ed it lasts to the end of time while (he wit table gold ix produced only to be con- im cooeute pne torever.. Hut th ‘ Mr. President, would be a moxt egregiona error both woys. It Ia true the Californin gold will last forever un changed, if ite owner choores; but while [t so laste It is of no use, no, not ex much as ite valuo im pig iron, whieh toalos the best of ballast; wheress gold, while it ls gold, in good for little or nothi You can neither est it, nor drink it, nor smoke it, can neither wear it, ner burn ft a» fuel, nor build « houre with it, it le really necless till you ‘exchange it for consumable, perishable goods; ond the more plentiftl it is, tha leas Its er able valug Var different the case with our Adaatic ; {t does not perish when oneumed, but in transanutet by conmunption to a bigger life. “Perish In sonsarop- be only of cnee gat maintain) ow suined. and when courumed ix pone tion,” oid the old miser say? Thon fool! that wide thou wwwest Ie not quickened exceyt id die. The burning pen of inspiration, heaven end earth for tude, to conve) a 4 to our poor tiple some wot in- the wi of derjaate dea of ty doctring of the reeurreetion, can dnd no wymbe reneive an “base grata, it may chance of wheat, ox some other grain.’ To cay & sons. leona plant, to-morsow it i human bone and inusele, vein sud artery, sinew and nerve; beating yulros, hearing y m, tole ab! sometimes overte: vain, Lae Jume'it ruekes trom the. eoid breast of the earth the watery pourisLpent of ite distending sep weasels, acd now it clothes the manly form *ith warm cordial fev: vers ond thrllls with the five Sid mywtery of coger, minlaters ty Ue myrtery of thought. % bh Kies A up te your graparios thie week, the nex! i will wrike in’ibe salworts arm, the blushing cheek, ond hb in the beaming ey I at inet we leorn to reeiize that the dender « we hate conn bending m the core held under the borden of har veut, ls Indeed the “‘wtall of tife’’ finer the world ean, pes segperted the toltag ont ¢ tang ayia of mp epity on mighty pilgrimage of feing Yer, er drop the allegory ani speak without « figure, {° b+ this no for the cf which Unis great em. pany le avembled fry parte of the Union, which feeds the homan rece and al hombler + of animated patere + on man. exerption of what i y' f tainly not on tne 0 ee OT ngreatate the glen: of mankio’. Twen bin ag ieultare, on the the bane iqnifeart rource of eupply, ard which rpreads the dally tal , one f hamea Uy acomrate “Lita this wry sora i Wn ltd al, all yequising thelr ‘dally whether they the grace to pray for itor bot, and under Provence ab \ te the agriculture of the country for that daily eee ie the food ot the Armmeathe walmale to thew, 0 demand Provident, it te the ahgnstic appetite, Uitte A tee ta catastrophe, Vy aed ola ite of the would —_ formed by nt thks be ord wheat yp vr is varloosly fy teow hontred and revemty flv ola, the cat erep at four bundred wilt Indian o 1B, cur horas vegetable grid, #! « willtens of burbeus, Of the other , PRICK TWO CENTS. that mighty bravele of Amecicam industry of which thay | uctors of epectators of the scene—I feol that His hardly | guminows crops 1 hare ecrn no estimate. hven ther fre mewlers, and te improns upon us alla deeper sense | the place for quict oftfachioned folks, accustomed to | huvrble article of hay—thie poor timothy, heres rae and red top, which, net rising: to the dlenity of the food of tan erves only tor the wobsistence of the mute part- ners of his toil-the hoy crop of the United State is pro Dably but litte if moy, in in value to the p of cottemy, which the gitwing imagination of the Bouth soroetimer regards as tue great bond which binds the civilized nathons if the earth together. Afler further remarks @€:tle importance of the present cone bition, Mr Evecett concluded by expreswing bia cordint good wishes for the prosperity of the United States Aget- eultoral Soe! tt wa very cold, wen mout of the poopie left after Mr. Everett had concluded. Hon, W. A. King, of New York, and Col. Thompson, of Casiaila Wort, conde aliort aprecher, After Col. Thompson's bwalth was proposed, the Hand played “lod Save the Queen," and at the cnil of the President three thint cheery were given for Queen Vie toria. The Seerotary then read the-award of prewiuma, Amovg the guests were Dr, Hemel, of St. Petersburg, who was invited by Mr. Harrison Gray Ott, aad Judge George H. Canrphet!, of California, All the “sou@ men of Boston!’ were thero, but the affair was spiritlon, ‘The apples on the table were vent from Mlinois, a gift fcom the State Bectety there, Tomorrow the affair wi wind up with two grent horse races for money. Twenty of thirty thousnad people vistted the grounds to-day, AWARD OF PREMIUMA. After the banquet the following premiums were award. ed by the Prenident — Cattle Herd prominmw—8100, for and four cows, to Hungerford, Brodie bent Ayrshire bell & Converse, Hille burgh, New Fork Pat Cattle, —¥irot ium, $75, to Seth Bush, of Weet field, Mans; premium, #50, to Jamon « Swanses, Mass: third preudita, $25, to Saenuet St Conway of Au Cayug: nt Steer). —Viret premium, #50, to F, New York; eeront premiuus, $26, to ke. sl New York, third premium, $15, to ame, First premium for Durham bulls, $100, to Moerte ae Teour, New York. For Levon bulls, Ist premiu biee, to J. W. DeForest, Dover, N.Y, Devon cows, 1st pres nium, to E.G. Foil’, New Yor! Ayrshire Bulle—Three years old and upwards, Piet $100, to Hungerford, Brodie & Converse, af bu ¥., for helourn. ‘Second do, to G. W. thar- re, rett, of Concord! for Major. Premiums on two yenrs old—eat seer old not aware a ‘them. Ayrehive Cows and Heifers—Three years old and avs fat cow, first premium, 850, to K. Mu ip. New York! second promiim to J, Shelton, ra ork, ed, there being no animale worth; wards, Viret om mium, $100, to Hh rtord. Brodie bs Converre, for Mary Gray, second to Ki. Haat of Norfolk, Coun. for Jessie: third loma, to ‘ios Tirooks, of Princeton, for Alice. ‘Two years old and under three yenes—Fiewt 0), to Eh tiord, Licodie & Converse, for Lady oN. Hattell, Norfolk, Conn., for J plowa to Hungerford, Hredie & Couverse, One year oll aad vader three—Fice. premium, 676, to the ease for Bessie. idiot Hereford Bullen Thrve yours old and upwarde,<Fiew premium, $100, 1 Gorndeu, bore’, Whe second do. $50, to William fouthern, Orwoga, N.Y’. Hereford Crus and Heifers—Toree yours old and ag~ wards —Firet premiuin, $100, to State Farm, Massachm- ‘Two years vil and tinder three —Flrxt to the same, second do., #26, Win. H. Souther rs hon (ne year old and under two First premium, $25, to the pame, ‘Others not awirded. 4 For best Hereford bail and four cows belonging to ong ome person, $100, W. H. Southern, Owego, N. ¥ Drurham HuilsThree yours ol mulum, $100, te Morris Hencher tor the bull Romer; second do., Gouth Hadley, M do, Ay Livingston; d, of Barre, ‘aus , (or hie old wad under three years—First premium, 90. to N.J. Hencar, of Huffelk county, © v for bie bell Tally Ho; seeond do., $25, to W. it be Well, of Beta. tol. Ro 1., for his boll Bir Hobert Peel Virst_premiam, (ne year oki pnd noder two years 5, to Sam’! 8, Taber, Datehess county, N , simeon Leland, New Mor ie’ ala owl upwards — Andover, for ble mabey ot Samy county, NV ot Oxford erecy Cores ana Heifers. Three you First prewirn $100, to G, EL. French, cow Rowe, temium $50, to © Henshaw. of Beocklin hie cow Saphine, third preainm, @ to Thos. Motiey, of West’ Roxbury, for his’ cow ear oder three years—Firat pre $60, to8. K. “poulding, of West Roxbury, fol ble eset Dutchess, second premium, $26, to GH. Frome his cow Topry , thied Waters, of Beverly One year and under two years—Firet preminm, $26, te C. 8, Cunningham, of Milfe GH. French, for Beas; W.__B. Bacon, fer UD. Mitch Covert premium, "$100, to W. W Watnge, Frinecton, Mase, 4th premium, $45, to ¢. Hewtandl Auburn, New York Brealing More and lillie —lat premium, 81, to @. W. Sherman, Vermont, for ‘ Jenny Lind,’ Wl, te G. HL. haw, Brookline, Mass, for “Lady Hutton.” tat pre- udum for fillies, to Themes voadend; Menoan for \ Vamage —Thoraday's trial, Let preminm, 6200, Anron Livingston, New York, i, $100, te Lorton, tur Kate Miller are wtatintion of travel into Boston you 4 mate up by HG, Barrows, clerk The bolle teria { palice— Number of vehicles ore Number of railroad care oe Whole number of conveyances... 1 Passengers tn vel hd Parcengers in care.. ne Vanrengers on foot... 6, Whole natber of passengers o 110,08 There in an American demonstration to-night by torde- light, It fa not pas tiewlarly brilliant Wiilta re City News. Rarvrncan Cite —The Willamebung Repubiiesn Cee held an enthurlartic meetlog om Thuretay evening Jest, ot the hall of the Hone of Temperanc fouth Flext and Fourth streets. by J. Bl. Wells, Kay., Vreeident, and adopted by the Club. An effective apeeeh relative to the agereesions of alavery and the formation nd prospects of the repabiloan party, war then marie by Watson (. Hayner, ley Mr lintened to with great attention, and frequently appland- e4 during the delivery of Lip addrere Pou Tame Eacvmow The «courion of the Pitt, Gistetet police, om Thursday bart, wera creditable aflade. out, tnclading officers, was forty four—ther wurkets, The oggregste value of the primes cow war $640. inelucing over BOO0 by rot ve Joneph Vieteher, Thireenth wari, won the firet pian. Fawn Loon Ger kp, Boooxtys. This corps, wnmuet um honor of Alderman Thomas Lames, of the Fitecoth ward, turned out on thelr fret sonual target excursion yester- Gay, and proceeded to Astoria, They numbered tnirty~ five muskets. Wee Carte Nomeno—imooms, FD The whigs of the Thirteenth ward have mate the following. nominations :—Faparviecs, Wiliam W helius Woglom, (republican nominee D. Jennings, Constable, J 7 Vurt—Beoostrs, b D About be art ie yeaterday morning s fire broke out in the ridenne x Mayor A. J. Berry, of he late city of Wilisearbw bat wes extioguished in a few movnnente without the @ of the fire Copasiment. Dninage trifting Berry Wiig is a Vit A man named Robert Ratten- erg, a German, wae vo meverely borned yeoterday, abows 11 o'eloe’ A. M., that i dayair end that be was token with an apoplectle Ot while sitting meme the stowe, et his residence, 198 Been #treet, Brook ond fell on the stove, eawsing It to ca) opting ret hot coals over him, burolmg hin ateat the her am’ body mort terribly, He wae alone tn the house ot the time of the acekient, and pe one kuew of the cagurrenee Alderman, Cam~ mene, epee opti) attention es onllel to the awoke frean thaw windows and doors of the bomen, the combs baw Mente” the Seoring of the roww. Whew the + reshed im, Harttenberg was lying on the floor aa he fallen, Inneom ible, The fire wae ex eed ond the unfortveste moan received medion! eid from Dr. Kamowt. [ie wae yo teriay sflernown remeved to the howpital ot Fiatinor’ ‘The Part. OCRMTREVILLE COUANE, Lo = PACINO. A patting match for $100, wile beats go to heroeme ‘ WUIt themscives, came ofl yerter iay aor bet worm 8 grey griding called Thetro ani « tay gvitiog mamed My, The grey won The betting wer io fever of the TRY Bt about two to one. (in the fret beet, the bey led the three-quarter pole why ervey went uy to him, 0 hey wees and a very interenting outer! ene Al Letore they reached there. Thay oat ie vr as far as wee Cotmdortathe fer ‘an. mm the second beat (he grey ok the lead, amd kagt it th aut the heat, winning by three of tome The tog tao reminaey "pea Frat, Oct. 20 —T'ecimg tated, 0, en “4, n Berbers 04 they plenend. or 34 Peace —Detrben on Tharwiny Aan ly cote aet h. he tried bewet, Wel wRe cwug’et, apd revel od koe my frome New York, was arreated st Homeken, charget with dls ond mene wre! to te come ) eaceye by running row (he poiuce rumen t