We have watched the proceedings of this Society with great interest, from day to day. as the papers brought the detail of its important events. Col. Wilder was, as usual, very happy in his speeches and his actions, giving spirit to the whole programme. For the details, we must refer to the published accounts, only remarking that the floral hall and pomological portions of the exhibition, appear to have excited universal approbation. The whole affair has marked an era of good feeling, and has been productive of so much emulation as to have inaugurated new order of progress in the West. Who shall say as to what great ends this jubilee in the great valley may lead? When looking forward to the enlargement of the area of agriculture in that vast region, it is difficult to form correct ideas as to the importance it will attain. Situated between the extreme North and the extreme of the South, with steam to transport its products, and to receive returns to suit the.wants of its inhabitants, the valley of the Ohio has a destiny - peopled as it is with intelligent men and women - which it would be dangerous to foreshadow, even in prophecy.

The populousness of the valley of the Nile will have been its only counterpart; but, unlike that once happy region, our great valley has the blessings of'Christianity and education, and, in the possession of these greatest bless-jsftss, is destined to prosper beyond the dreams of the most sanguine.