PREMIUMS. 
305 
DISCRETIONARY. 
12 beautiful Dahlias, I H Chedell, Auburn, $2; collection rare 
fiowers, Mr3. Lawrence, Utica, Vol. Trans.; collection rare flow¬ 
ers, Mrs. J E Hinman, Utica, Vol. Trans.; collection rare flowers, 
Mrs. Benjamin, Utica, Vol. Trans.; lemon tree, etc., S D Childs, 
Utica, Col. Tour. ; rare plants, etc., J B Marchisi, Vol Tr. 
VEGETABLES. 
12 best table Turnips, Dr A Brigham, State Lunatic Asylum, 
Utica, $1. 
12 best carrots, G S Dana, Utica, $1. 
12 best table beets, David Gray, jr., Marcy, $1. 
12 best onions, B F Crossma.ii, Rochester, $1. 
3 best heads of oabbage, D Gray, jr., Marcy, $1. 
12 tomatoes, D Gray, jr., Marcy, $1. 
10 egg plants and tree of do., C E Goodrich, Utica, $1. 
Best half peck Lima beans, Dr A Brigham, Utica, $1. 
3 best squashes, Dr A Brigham, Utica, $1. 
Best half peck table potatoes, James Rees, New Hartford, $2 ;' 
2d best half peck table potatoes, R Eells, Westmoreland, $1. 
Best seedling potato, 4 specimens, £ peck each, H N Lang¬ 
worthy, Irondequoit, $5. 
12 ears best seed corn, Chas. W Eells, Kirkland, §1. 
DISCRETIONARY. 
Potato onions, J Greenleaf, Brockport, Vol. Trans, and $1. 
C E Goodrich, for several samples of watermelons and cante- 
opes, and to G W Cromwell for watermelons, Vol. Trans, each. 
Sweet corn. C E Goodrich, Utica, $1. 
D Gray, jr., for great variety of vegetables, vol. Tr. 
MISCELLANEOUS AND DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS. 
G Farmer, Mohawk, steam dairy operator, diploma. 
A ES Jackson, Boonville, cheesb press, diploma. 
Mrs. L T Marshall, Vernon, shawls, mitts, and gloves, $3. 
Mather Beecher, Remsen, bark mill, Vol. Tr. 
S Purdy & Co., VVhitesboro, oak churns and molasses can, Vol. 
Frans. 
N P White, Whitesboro, dentist plate work, diploma. 
C Lombard, Elbnidge, improved fence, Vol. Tr. 
Miss Olive Austin, Smyrna, knit veil, caps, etc., $3 and dip. 
Warren &. Bryan, Utica, tobacco, cigars, and mustard, dip. 
Mrs. Guinguiguiner, Utica, fine specimen of millinery, dip. 
Benedict & Barney, Syracuse Gold pens, an elegant article, 
diploma 
Henry unwrence, Mt. Upton, Chenango co., compound lever 
tug-buckl, diploma. 
Mrs. D Skinner, Deerfield, marine palace of shell-work, highly 
creditable to her taste and ingenuity, and 2 ottomans, and pair 
shoes, $3. 
Four church bells, A Meneely, West Troy, very superior, cert., 
having received the premium heretofore. 
Miss C Devereux, Utica, sofa cushion, and worked table cover, 
diploma. 
Mrs. L Jones, Utica, case of wax ornaments, an elegant article, 
83. 
Jonathan Coxon & Co., Utica, brown earthen ware, $3 and dip. 
Curtis & Van Asdale, Kirkland, sample same, $2. 
Noah White, Utica, stone ware, $3. 
Lucretia Tyler, Lawrence, horse netting, $3. 
Walter*; Gavit, Albany, best daguerreotypes, siiv. medal. 
Representation of Noah’s ark of 220 figures, cut with a jack¬ 
knife, James Songster, Buffalo, 14 years of age, $3. 
Gaius Clark, Syracuse, congress de3k, Vol. Tr. 
Miss Mary E Spencer, Utica, elegant embroidered shawl, dip. 
Mrs Jas. H Dunclar, East Hamilton, pair fringe mittens, $1. 
Miss L C Morris, Auburn, shell work, $5. 
Miss Gay, Troy, shell flowers and seed bags, $2. 
Grove Lawrence, Syracuse, bbl. patent salt, diploma and Vol. 
Trans. 
Joseph Miller, Utica, miniature ship and frigate, $3. 
Elon Comstock, Rome, agricultural and horticultural imple¬ 
ments, $5 and diploma. 
Julia N Comstock, Rome, Albany, embroidered port-folio, dip. 
D J & A I Smith, Syracuse, hand rail-road car, diploma. 
Mrs. Mary E Storms, Utica, brass bound shell box, $2. 
Wm E Butler,. Phelps, coon skin robe, Vol. Tr. 
G W Henry (blind man), Frankfort, brushes, $2. 
David Kendall, N. Lebanon, thermometers, diploma. 
J T Farrand, water drawing machine, Vol. Tr. 
Mrs. Voorhios, Amsterdam, 4 cases manufactured articles, siiv 
cup, value $10, and diploma. 
Brainard, Comstock & Co., Rome, plows, diploma. 
Geo. Geddes, Onondaga co., five samples seed corn, all very j 
fine, diploma. 
S C Coffin, Portland, Chatauque eo., oil paintings, highly com¬ 
mended as specimens of early effort in the art. 
Miss E W Gridley, Kirkland, specimens ©f oil painting, dip. 
Miss L M Earnes, N. Gartford, eight knit window curtains, dip. 
Miss L M Pierson, Sullivan, Madison co., an elegant white coun¬ 
terpane, dip. 
Mrs. Luke Coan, Westmoreland, straw hat manufactured by 
herself dip 
E K Browning, Utica, specimens of machine cards, $3 and 
diploma. 
Hopkins, Sergeant & Co., Auburn, box of machine cards, $3. 
Mrs. Mary Bradley, Utica, for an elegantly worked and embroi¬ 
dered bed-spread, $5 and dip. 
Male members of State Lunatic Asylum, case carved toys, ex¬ 
hibiting great taste, skill and perseverance, dip. 
Female members of the same, for a case of fine specimens of 
embroidery and needlework, which elicited the unqualified appro¬ 
bation of the committee, dip. 
Catholic Orphan Asylum, Utica, fine specimens of raised 
worsted-work, dip. 
Miss O’Toole and Miss Mary Putnam, Rome, two samplers of 
raised worsted work, very creditable to the exhibitors, dip. 
Miss Margaret Hawthorne, Deerfield, embroidered apron, $2. 
C M Curtenius, Utica, two specimens of finely shaded worsted 
work, $3 and dip. 
Mrs. George It Fairbanks, Adams, a pieced bed-spread, $3. 
Mrs. George B Cary, Richfield, six worsted worked chair bot¬ 
toms, fine specimens of embroidery, $3. 
Miss Augusta, Dye, Penn Van, embroidered piano cover, a tast i 
and beautiful article, $2 and dip. 
Miss M J Johnson, Little Falls, needle work on paper, $3. 
Miss Wrn. Otley Phelps, pieced bed-spread, $3. 
E P Webster, Utica, sixteen years old, carved miniature cot 
tage, $2. 
Miss Abby Allin, Carlysle, Wyoming co., embroidered screen 
and sofa pillow, of great merit, $2. 
Win. Potter, Marcy, pair of horse blankets. $1. 
John Kirkland, Kirkland, worsted table cover, dip. 
G W Brownson, Amsteidam, specimens of corn brooms, $2. 
Miss M J Morris, Auburn, samples of lace work, $3. 
Mrs. Achsah Cole, Columbia, Herkimer co., two pair of cotton 
woollen blankets, $3 and dip. 
Miss Georgiana S Manning, Syracuse, worsted worked reti¬ 
cule, $2. 
Mrs. Hamilton Spencer, Ithaca, embroidered chair, dip. 
Mrs. C M Bennett, Penn Yan, Yates co., an Ottoman cover, 
diploma. 
J Parish Mendon, Monroe co., for a washing machine, patented 
to Nathan Parish, Rush, Monroe co., Vol. Tr. 
John Wilkinson, Union Vale, Duchess co., presented a conve¬ 
nient plan of a barn, commended. 
Solomon Phelps, Lovvville, a sausage cutter, dip. 
Jas. Goold, Albany, a two horse pleasure sleigh, very beauti¬ 
fully as well as permanently constructed, dip., 
B S Seymour, Westmoreland, window and door butts and fas 
tunings, dip. 
Elijah Hurlbut, Waterloo, clover machine, dip. 
Joel Clough, Whitesborough self-setting apparatus for sar- 
mills, dip. 
J L Cady, Newport, Yates’ patent lock, dip. 
Dunbarton Glass Factory, Durhamville, Oneida co., specimen, 
of glass, dip. 
FLOUR. 
For good barrel, John Rowling, jr., Manlius, dip.; for bettt 
barrel, Jno. Williams, Rochester, $3; best barrel, John G Row 
ing, Manlius, $5. 
COOKING STOVES. 
Atwood’s Empire Cooking Stove, presented by E Tyrrell 
Son, Utiea, first premium, dip. 
PARLOR STOVES. 
Bailey, Wheeler & Co., Uiica, air-tight parlo r s*ove, dip. 
Robinson &. Vanderbilt, Albany, 4 light pleasure wagons, dip. 
D A Lyons. Utica, light pleasure wagon, $3. 
William Little, Edwards, St, Lawrence co., double acting bei 
lows, dip. 
Charles Pope & Co., Syracuse, sample of plating, a superior a* 
tide, dip. 
O Reynolds, Webster, Monroe co., best beehive, dip 
Ray and Madole, Norwich, Chenango co.., steel hammer, good 
workmanship, Vol. Tr. 
Thomas Potter, Utica, knitting and lace machines, very inge¬ 
nious articles, dip. and Vol. Tr. 
Benjamin S Walcott, agent of the N Y Mills, presented a num¬ 
ber of pieees of corded dimity, bleached shirting twilled jeans, 
French (pantaloon) plain and corded skirts; articles which were 
of superior excellence, dip. 
Mrs. El Rhodes, South Trenton, Oneida co., a box of butter 
elegantly wrought into representations of various implements 
diploma. 
County Agricultural Societies.— We hope the 
officers of these societies, in distributing premiums 
among the members, will not, among Gther periodi¬ 
cals, forget the American Agriculturist. We think it 
one of the most useful books that can be given the 
farmer, and would request their attention to the re¬ 
marks of a correspondent, page 218 of this number. 
