342 
LIST OF PREMIUMS, 
POULTRY. 
Best lot of Dorking fowls, H. Vail, Troy, $2 and American 
Poulterer ; best lot of large fowls, J. T. Blanchard, Saratoga 
Springs, $2 and do.; best pair of ducks, $2 and do.; lot of Po¬ 
land fowls, $2 and do.; best and greatest variety of barnyard 
fowls, J. A. Brackett, $5 and do. 
FOREIGN STOCK. 
Horses — Best Stallions. —1st, D. & N. Hill, Bridgeport, Vt., 
Black Hawk, $15 ; 2d, Silas Hale, Royalton, Mass., Hreen 
Mountain Morgan, $10 ; 3d, Spencer C. Smith, Bloomsbury, N. 
J., Top-Gallant jr., Youatt. 
Brood Mares. —1st, E. H. Morgan, Rutland, Vt., $15 ; 2d, Cal¬ 
vin Blodgett, Lady Burbank, $10; 3d, F. A. Wier, Walpole, 
Lady Wildair, Youatt. 
Cattle. —A. H. Jerome, New Hartford, Conn., best yoke work¬ 
ing oxen, Diploma. 
Sheep — Cotswold.—C. W. Reybold, Delaware, Diploma. 
Saxons— S. C. Scoville, Salisbury, Conn., Diploma. Merinos — 
Joseph Hinds, Brandon, Vt., Diploma ; J. N. Sawyer, Salisbury, 
N. H., 5 bucks and 5 ewes, Diploma ; Jacob N. Blakeslv, Conn., 
1 buck, Diploma. 
PLOWS. 
Minor Horton & Co., Peekskill, Peekskill Plow, $10 and 
Diploma. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, HARROWS, &C. 
1st, Silas Briggs, Ballston, lumber wagon, $10 and Dijiloma ; 
2d, Hollister, with 3 pair steel springs, Col. Tour.; 3d, John 
W. Sherman, market and spring wagon, new and ingenious 
construction, Trans. 
Harrows. —Z. B. Wakeman, Herkimer, $3. 
Cultivators and Scarifiers. —Anthony Van Bergen, Coxsac- 
kie, $3. $ 
Panning Mill. —1st, I. T. Grant, improvement on former mill 
exhibited, Silver Medal; 2d, J. E. Clapper, Trans. 
Horse Power. —M. S. V. D. Cook, Pittstown, $5 and.Diploma ; 
2d, A. & W. C. Wheeler, Chatham 4 corners, Trans. 
Stalk and Straw Cutter. —1st, Geo. Catchpole, $5 and Diplo¬ 
ma ; 2d, Byron Densmore, Trans. 
Drill Barrows and Seed Planter. —H. L. Emery, Albany, $3 ; 
Pennock’s Seed and Grain Planter, certificate"; C. Masten, 
Patent Lever Drill and Grain and Seed Planter, Diploma and 
Trans. 
Portable Grain Mills. —Charles E.oss, Fitzgerald’s Burr- 
sione, Trans. 
Smut Machine. —Leonard Smith, Troy, Trans. 
Broadcast Sowing Machine. —Peter Gleason, Trans. 
Corn Shelter and Separator. —Luther Tucker, Trans. 
Root Cutter. —Luther Tucker, Ruggles, Nourse & Mason’s 
vegetable root cutter, Trans. 
Hay Fork. —L. Bacheller & Son, a very highly finished hay 
fork, Trans. 
Mowing Machine. —F. Ketchum, Buffalo, Diploma. 
Reaping Machine. —T. R. Hussey, Diploma. 
Field Cultivator. —1st, Doras Hinkston, South Barre, Orleans 
co., Diploma ; 2d. Nathan Ide, Shelby, do., Trans.; 3d, Alanson 
T. Odell, Royalton, Niagara co., Trans. 
Seed Sower and Weeder. —Exhibited by Noadiah Moore, 
Chazy, N. Y.. Diploma. 
Corn and Cob Crushers. —Butterfield & Greenman, Utica, $5 
and Diploma. 
Flax and Hemp Dresser. —James Anderson, Louisville, Ky., 
$5 and Diploma. 
Ox Cart. —G. B. Powell, Saratoga, $5. 
Horse Rake. —Henry Warren, Troy, $5 and Diploma. 
Ox Yoke. —1st, Azor Monroe, Galway; Saratoga co., Diploma; 
2d, Elon Sheldon, Sennett, Cayuga co., Trans. 
Saddle. —Lyman J. Lloyd, Albany, Diploma. 
Grain Cradles. —Myers & Bryan, Schaghticoke, Diploma ; I. 
T. Grant St Co., do., Diploma. 
Six Manure Forks. —Luther Tucker (Partridge’s), Diploma. 
Six Hand Rakes. —Luther Tucker, Mayher & Co., New 
York, Diploma. 
Grass Scythes —Hiram C. White, Albion, Orleans co., made 
by R. B. Dunn, Wayne co., Maine, Diploma ; six cradle scythes, 
Knickerbocker St Hurlbut, Saratoga Springs, Diploma. 
Churn. —Nathan Parish, Rush, Monroe co.. Diploma. 
Portable Grain Mill and Bolter. —Charles Ross & Co., Broad¬ 
way, N. Y., Diploma ; D. C. Duncomb, Rochester, Bradfield’s 
patent bolter, Diploma. 
Corn Cutter. Seth Whalen, West Milton, Saratoga co., Di¬ 
ploma, 
Dog Power and Churn. —Allen Burdick, Moreau, Saratoga 
co.. Diploma. 
Two Hay Forks. —Deming & Hart, Farmington, Conn., of ex¬ 
cellent workmanship and finish, Diploma, 
Butter Firkins. —John Holbert, Chemung, Diploma ; Wm. 
Trap, jr., Ithica, Diploma. 
Cheese Press. —T. Burch & Co., Little Falls (Kendall’s pa¬ 
tent), certificate. 
Best collection of Agricultural Implements. —Luther Tucker, 
$10 and Diploma. 
PLOWING MATCH. 
1st, Flavel Shattuck, Galway, $15 ; 2d, John Smylie, West 
Galway, $12 ; 3d, James McDougall, Argyle, Washington co., 
$10; 4th, Howard Delano, Mottville, Col. Tour.; 5th, John 
Newland, Milton, Saratoga co., Trans.; G. W. J. Bronson, Am¬ 
sterdam (special), Col. Tour. 
Boy 18 years old. —George Wesley Steves, Milton, Saratoga 
co., $10. 
DAIRIES. 
Butter. —O. C. Crocker, Union, Broome co., for best lot in 30 
days, 242 lbs. from 5 cows, from 13th June, $25 ; E. R. Evans, 
Marcy, Oneida co., for 2d best lot in 30 days, 216 lbs., from lltli 
August, $15 ; John Holbert, Chemung, for best 25 lbs made in 
June, $10 ; O. C. Crocker, Union, 2d best, Col. Tour.; Hamilton 
.Morrison, Montgomery, Orange co., 3d best, Vol. Trans.; B. A. 
Hall, New Lebanon, for best 50 lbs., made at any time, $15 ; O. 
C. Crocker, for 2d best, $10 ; Stephen C. Playes, Galway, Sara¬ 
toga co., 3d best, Col. Tour.; John Holbert, Chemung,4th best, 
Silver Medal. 
Cheese. —William Keese, Ausable, Clinton co., for best 100 
lbs., 1 year old and over, $15 ; T. Burch, Little Falls, Herki¬ 
mer co., 2d best, $10 ; T. Burch, for best 100 lbs. less than 1 
year old, $15; William Keese, 2d best, $10 ; Henry Lincoln, 
Greenfield, Saratoga co., Silver Medal; Newberry Bronson, 
Wyoming, 4th best, Washington’s Letters; Wm. Angles., Co- 
bleskill, 5tb best, Vol. Trans. 
SUGAR. 
H. Davenport, Copenhagen, for best 25 lbs.'maple sugar, $10. 
SILK. 
Mrs. Lewis Westcott, Greenfield, Saratoga co., for best co¬ 
coons and silk sewings, $10 ; Mrs. S. J. Pierce, Burlington, Vt., 
for two white handkerchiefs and black long shawl, Diploma 
and Downing. 
FLOWERS. 
Professional List. —Greatest variety, James Wilson, of Alba¬ 
ny, $5 ; greatest variety dahlias, James Wilson, $5; best 24 
dahlias, James Wilson, $3 ; greatest variety of roses, James 
Wilson, $5 ; best 24 blooms, Thomas Ingram, $3 ; greatest va¬ 
riety of verbenas, James Wilson, $3 ; best 12 varieties of 
verbenas, Thomas Ingram, $2 ; greatest variety German asters, 
Wm. Newcomb, $3 ; greatest variety pansies, James Wilson, 
$3 ; best 24 blooms, Thomas Ingram, $2. 
Amateur List. —Greatest variety, Mrs. Washington Putnam, 
Silver Medal; greatest variety dahlias, Wm. Newcomb, Silver 
Medal; best 12 blooms, Miss E. Clarke, Saratoga Springs, 
Horticulturist; greatest variety roses, Miss E. C. Delavan, 
Ballston, Silver Medal; best 6 phloxes,. Dr. Herman Wendell, 
Albany, Horticulturist; best seedling phloxes, Dr. Herman 
Wendell, Wash. Letters ; best 12 verbenas, Dr. Herman Wen¬ 
dell, Horticulturist; best 12 Seedlings, Dr. Herman Wendell, 
Horticulturist; greatest variety German asters, Mrs. New¬ 
comb, Horticulturist; greatest variety pansies, Mrs. Truman 
Mabbitt, Halfmoon, Horticulturist. 
General List. —Best collection greenhouse plants, Mrs. J. 
Ford, Sar. Springs, Silver Medal; best floral design, J. Ding¬ 
wall, Albany, Silver Medal; best ornament, Mrs. T. Mabbett, 
Silver Medal; 2d best, James Wilson, Albany, Col. Tour.; 3d 
best, Mathias Tillman (gardener to Dr. Wendell), Horticultu¬ 
rist ; best flat hand bouquet, James Wilson. Albany, Horticul¬ 
turist ; 2d best, T. Ingram, Sar. Springs, Wash. Letters ; 3d 
best, Miss Sarah M. Davison, Sar. Springs, Downing ; best 
round bouquet, James Wilson, Albany, Horticulturist; 2d best, 
T. Ingram, Sar. Springs, Downing ; 3d best, Mrs. Dr. J. Clarke, 
Sar. Springs, Downing. 
FRUIT. 
Apples.— E. C. Frost, Catherine, Chemung co., for Dowse 
apple for cooking and winter use, worthy of further attention ; 
Holland pippin variety of fall apples ; Riley apple, of the fall 
pippin variety, worthy of note—requested for future exhibition, 
Diploma ; Wilson, Thorburn 8t Teller, 18 varieties (9 approv¬ 
ed); Truman Mabbett, 4 varieties early apples ; Early Harvest, 
Yellow Bough, Strawberry. Downing, ; H. N. Langworthy, 
per J. Alleyn, 4 varieties ; Henry Vail, Troy, 27 varieties, 23 
approved ; 2d premium, $5 and Downing ; J. W. P. Allen, Os¬ 
wego, 5 varieties, all approved, Downing J. L. Randall, Lysan- 
der, 31 varieties, 19 approved, Downing. 
Pears.— 1st, C. Reagles & Son, Schenectady, largest and best 
variety, Downing ? colored plates ; 2d, Dr. H. Wendell, $5 and 
Downing; 3d, Wilson, Thorburn & Teller, Trans.; best col¬ 
lection autumn pears, J. W. P. Allen, Oswego, $5 and Down¬ 
ing ; J. W. P. Allen exhibited a remarkably fine specimen of a 
limb of Oswego Beurre, loaded with fruit, styled by the com¬ 
mittee, Seedling, No. 1, commended to special notice, and to 
which they award a Diploma ; Prof. Ives, New Haven, Conn., 
presented a small seedling early autumn pear of high flavor, 
Downing ; L. Prevost, Astoria Nursery, for a splendid speci¬ 
men of Duchess d’Angoulfeme, grown on quince stock, Diplo¬ 
ma ; Isaac Rapelje, Astoria, presented fine specimens of the 
Rapelje Seedling, a new pear, which on the sea coast may 
prove a substitute for the White Doyenm), Downing ; H. N. 
