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~ The Anniversary Address of Hon. DANIEL
D. BARNARD Of Albany before the American In
stitutc and a very large auditory last evening,
was one Of the soundest and most thorough expo
sitions OF true National Policy and dcmonstra-
tons of the duty of Government to foster, pro-
tect and cherish the Industry of the Country, to
which we have listened. 1t was repete with
striking facts as well as passages of rare rhetorl-
cal felicity and beauty. What we liked best
about it was its fearlessness, or, the tmid and
vasclllaung would say, It's ultraism, in maintain
Ing the necessity and benefcence of Protection
to Home Interests AS the Institute have pro-
vided for the publication of this Address, and re-
quest that it should not be reported, we must be
content with stating of the considerations ad-
duced by Mr.. B. The Manufactures of this
country (spart from hose Of household fabrica-
tion) amount to no less than Three Hundred and
Fifty Millions OF Dollars per annum. Now this
is more than the aggregate value of all the
Grain, Sugar, Cotton and Tobacco purchased
from abroad by all the nations of the earth so
that if we were to surrender our Home Manufac
lures to the destruction which Free Trade would
inevitably draw after it, and If we could secure
in return the supplying of all nations with their
imported supplies of the great staples above
named, we should still be falling in debt 10 other
nations at the rate Of many millions per year
No nation ever did, ever could, ever can increase
in wealth and prosperity while importing her
Manufactures and selling raw Produce 10 pay for
them.


Gen. JAMES TALIMspGE, President of the In
stitute, made some pertinent remarks at the OPEN
ing and close of the evening, and several airs by
the Naval Band and songs admirably sung by
the Hutchinson Family agrecably diversified and
gave zest to the graves exercises OF the evening.
Gen. Tallmadge happily depicted the growth of
the Institute from room-full of despised and
almost hooted individuals to Its present position,
while j. has been faithful throughout TO the great
PRINCIPLES by which alone the National well-bcing
NAV be secured. He announced that, on account
of the continued ami increasing throng OF rlslters,
the Fair would be kept open till the middle OF next
week.


u Last night at Tammany Hall the follow
ing nominations were made for Assembly


r. ]. Smith, VIM, B. Jansen, Thomas Jere-
miah and Edward Sandford.


su A Delegation from the Kansas tribe of In
dams arrived al ST. Louis No. on the Sh inst, ON their way
to Washington to settle difficulty respecting their lands


r Those of the crew of the Missouri who ar


rived az Boston have been transferred 70 the receiving sp
Ohio.