No. 244.] 57 



William Hovey, (Mayher & Co. agents, New-York,) the second 

 best revolving cylinder knife straw and stalk cutter. 



George Catchpole, Geneva, N. Y., (S. C. Hills .& Co. agents. 

 New- York,) the best revolving shear knife straw and stalk cutter. 



C. J. Burrall, Geneva, N. Y.,the second best revolving shear knife 

 straw and stalk cutter. 



B. Densmore, Brockport, N. Y., the best reciprocating shear knife 

 straw and stalk cutter. It is constructed on a good principle, and in 

 a workmanlike manner— is well adapted to all kinds of fodder, and 

 is sold cheap. 



Joseph C. Rich, Penfield, N. Y., (Moore & Co. agents. New- York,) 

 the second best reciprocating shear knife straw and stalk cutter. 



Jesse Urmy, Wilmington, Del., a hay, straw and corn stalk cutter. 

 It took the first premium last year. It has now, in combination, a 

 grinder for corn, oats, &c., and is commended for its combination. 



John Roman, Marshalton, Chester county. Pa., a vibrating fodder 

 cutter — peculiarly constructed ~ -having circular knife and recipro- 

 cating bed, and is judged better for cOarse than for fine fodder, and 

 may bfe worth notice. 



The machine that will, in the opinion of the committee, do the 

 most work, with the same expenditure of power, when in good order^ 

 is Catchpole' s. 



Eddy & Co., Union Village, Washington county, N. Y., the best 

 horse power. 



Eddy & Co., Union Village, Washington county, N. Y., the best 

 threshing machine. 



Daniel Pease, (S. C. Hills & Co. agents, New- York,) a machine 

 for cleaning buckwheat — new, never before exhibited. Specimens of 

 grain shown, beautifully clean. 



S. Wilkinson, South Middleton, Orange county, N. Y., three grain 

 cradles, of excellent workmanship. 



J. R. & R. Downer, Castleton, N. Y., a horse rake, of excellent 

 workmanship. 



Simon Ingersoll, Astoria, N. Y., the best seed sower. 



John Hickey, Flatbush, L. I., the best fanning mill ; peculiarly 

 constructed, — is well recommended, and appears to be well adapted 

 to most of the purposes designed. 



Several other mills, of good workmanship, were exhibited, but of 

 which the committee is unable to make any discrimination. 



