SEPT.  30 
MOORE’S  RURAL  NEW-YORKER. 
|nhtstrial  Sorictifs, 
NEW  JEESEY  STATE  AG.  SOOIETY. 
EIGHTEENTH  ANNUAL  FAIE. 
Waverly,  N.  J,  Sept.  10, 18T6. 
The  same  old  story— too  much  Centennial  this 
year  for  successful  Exhibitions  in  this  part  of 
the  country.  New  .Jersey  is  making  rapid  strides 
in  Agriculture  ns  may  Ijo  observed  by  a  compar¬ 
ison  of  (lie  Annual  Fairs  of  this  society.  The 
excellent  disjilay  of  fruit  and  vegetables  will  at.- 
test  the  deep  interest  taken  in  their  cultivation 
by  the  citizens  of  this  State.  Possessing  some 
of  the  richest  (and  some  of  the  poorest)  land  in 
the  country,  the  farmers  are  beginning  to  wake 
up  to  the  importance  of  gooi!  cultivation,  which 
revival  is  largely  due  to  the  elTorts  of  this  society. 
In  attcudanco,  this  year’s  meeting  will  hardly  bo 
a  success ;  but  in  Exhibits  it  will  compare  favor¬ 
ably  wiih  those  of  previous  years. 
Lying  <  ontiguous  to  Newark  which  is  a  large 
manufacturing  town,  and  not  very  distant  from 
either  New  York  or  Philadelphia,  tlie  Waverly 
Fairs  offer  their  principal  attraction  in  horse 
racing.  That  this  is  to  bo  deprecated  the  KtrR.M. 
has  always  maintained.  In  defence  of  it  how¬ 
ever,  one  of  the  oftjoers  says  that  the  demand  of 
the  neighboring  largo  cities  for  tiotting  stock 
makes  its  brooding  in  the  locality  a  profitable 
necessity  and  an  important  feature  of  the  Agri¬ 
cultural  interests  of  this  Htato.  This  would  bo  a 
good  defence  if  defence  worn  possible ;  but  it 
seems  to  me  that  the  feature  is  indofensiblo. 
Another  bad  foattire  I  noticed  was  tlie  numer¬ 
ous  side  shows  upon  the  grounds  within  a  few 
feet  of  the  space  allotted  to  tlio  display  of  imple¬ 
ments.  Now  it  strikes  me  that  wlion  a  Society 
of  this  character  depends  for  success  upon  the 
paltry  routs  received  from  the  show  of  the  Al- 
Isno  children,  tlie  Wonderful  MagicLan,  the 
Three-Legged  Cow  and  kindiasl  shows,  it  would 
be  a  little  more  straight-forward  to  go  into  the 
Circus  business  at  once  and  so  advertise  to  the 
public.  Why  not  give  the  three  card  monte 
men  and  the  thimhle-riggers  a  olianoo  on  the 
grounds  ?  They  would  doubtless  attract  quite  a 
crowd. 
The  display  of  implements  was  quite  Is  rgo  for 
Waverly.  Among  the  machines  were  the  Warrior 
mower  and  Randall  Harrow  of  the  Warrior 
Mower  Co.,  Littio  Palls,  N.  Y.  The  now  Brown 
Rea|ier  of  Adriance  Platt  A  Co.  Tho  Screw  Mow¬ 
er  of  Phillipsburg,  N.  J.,  and  the  now  Charter 
Oak  Lawn  Mower.  II.  Myer  of  Newark  made  a 
good  display  of  general  farm  implements  Includ¬ 
ing  the  new  Howe  CJiurn.  Tho  Dodge  Imple¬ 
ment  and  scfyl  warehouse  also  made  an  oxcullout 
display  of  assorkid  implements  comprising  several 
new  features.  W.  Foster  Dodge  himself  was  on 
tlie  ground  spreading  his  geniality  among  tho 
visitors  and  assisting  those  in  quest  of  informa¬ 
tion. 
There  were  two  now  implements  shown,  viz : 
tho  Eureka  Post  Hole  Digger  and  the  Universal 
Sprinkler,  descriptions  of  which  will  have  to  bo 
deferred  till  a  future  time  as  1  have  already 
taken  moi  o  space  than  can  he  spared,  T  imagine. 
In  the  fruit  and  flower  tent  our  old  Ome  friend 
P.  T.  Quinn  dispensed  luxurious  smiles  to  all 
comers,  especially  the  ladies;  but  found  time  to 
show  me  the  excellent  collection  of  fruit,  includ¬ 
ing  the  Rickott's  and  Miner  seedling  grapes,  with 
which  the  Rural  readers  are  somewhat  familiar. 
In  the  matter  of  apples,  New  Jersey  is  decidedly 
strong  and  stands  foremost  In  th<!  race  for  ipiality. 
One  glance  at  vhis  display  establishes  that  fact. 
I  met  your  correspondent  Mi*.  Hales  in  the  Poul¬ 
try  Department  so  that  I  presume  it  is  only 
necessary  for  me  to  say  that  it  was  one  of  the 
largest  and  best  displays  in  that  lino  which  I 
have  seen  this  year  and  he  will  say  the  rest  at 
some  future  lime. 
The  stock  show  was  good  ;  but  as  there  was 
no  catalogue  or  other  moans  by  which  to  acquire 
information  on  the  subject,  it  must  be  passed. 
In  the  absence  of  catalogues  why  is  the  stock 
not  ticketed  for  the  information  of  visitors? 
But  I  will  grumble  no  more,  for,  with  all  its 
faults,  the  Fair  did  honor  to  the  Booiety  and  was 
far  better  than  many  State  Fans  that  I  have  at- 
SnORTllORN. 
- - 
N.  Y.  STATE  AG.  SOCIETY. 
Albaxt,  Sept.  M,  1876. 
LowEBixa  weather  with  considerable  wind  this 
morning.  Towards  noon  it  turned  to  drizzling 
rain  and  before  2  P.  M.  had  developed  into  a 
Beavy  storm.  This  served  to  keep  away  all  tho 
late  vieitors  and  to  drive  off  a  large  majority  of 
those  who  had  braved  the  threateniuga  of  the 
morning.  Some  people  however,  came  to  suu 
the  Fail-  and  so  far  as  it  was  under  cover  aooom- 
plibhed  their  niission.  Tho  various  buildiugs 
Ufcre  well  patronized,  but  tho  grounds  almost 
everted.  This  is  the  day  when  the  crowds  were 
expected  and  generally  arrived,  and  the  storm 
must  be  a  costly  one  for  the  ISociety. 
The  judges  in  the  various  departments  are 
somewhat  tardy  this  year  and  have  been  working 
nearly  all  day  to  complete  their  awards,  a  large 
part  of  which  I  append  hereto.  Much  discussion 
was  had  on  tho  liive  Stock,  as  many  fine  animals 
were  exhibited.  Mr.  T.  L.  Harrison  carried  off 
tlie  cream  of  the  Short-Horn  prizes,  Including  the 
Society’s  Gold  Medal.  J.  Carter  Brown  took 
heavily  of  the  Jersey  prizes  also  including  the 
Gold  Modal.  Joseph  Hilton  was  almost  equally 
fortunate  in  Devonshiros.  Goo.  Ayrault,  who 
looks  to  tho  pecuniary  rosuJts,  soomed  to  be  quite 
satisfiofj  with  lii.s  numerous  ribbons,  eiwh  roiwo- 
seuting  a  cash  value.  Among  tho  horses  Edwin 
Tlionio  aud  John  fl.  .Starin  niiwio  fine  oxhibits. 
Of  course  there  was  the  usual  complaints 
among  tho  disappointed  parties  whose  oxhibits 
had  failed  to  got  awards,  each  one  thinking  that 
mistakes  had  boon  made  by  the  judges.  This  is 
always  to  be  looked  for  aud  seldom  fails  to  be 
found  where  tho  oxhibits  exceed  the  number  of 
awards.  It  would  bo  good  advice  to  toll  thorn 
to  try  again. 
Upon  tho  whole  this  Fair  was  much  more  of  a 
BUCCOHS  as  to  oxtiibits  than  as  to  atteudaiico. 
But,  considering  tho  Centennial,  tho  woatlior  and 
the  hard  times,  I  tliink  tlie  Society  is  to  bo  con¬ 
gratulated  that  it  was  no  worse,  and  to  bo  highly 
commended  for  its  courage  and  energy  in  doing 
what  it  did.  For  many  courtesies  in  the  acqui¬ 
sition  of  inforniation  I  could  not  help  extending 
thanks  to  Messrs.  WilUslon,  Maxon,  Dickermaii, 
Doncaster  and  Diditna,  who  did  all  in  their  power 
to  assist  tho  representatives  of  tho  press  in  their 
quest  for  facts  and  figures. 
Premiums  Awarded  on  Stock,  Fruit,  &c. 
r  A'l’TLK— SnoRT.irnn.MS  -Trcnl  prize,  larRe  gold 
meclal,  T.  L.  tUiriMon,  .Morley,  N.  V. 
HiillH  over  S  yniirs  I,  ('l.irksori  Rros..  PotBfliim, 
Mil;  1!.  'I'.  I>.  ifiiriniin,  tWu;  S,  W.  F.  Rlunnhurd,  .Mnn- 
lillB,  fill 
nulla.  3  yeara— 1,  films.  F.  Wnrt.iworlli.  (iencsei), 
f.'iO:  3,  BunJ.  Fellows,  f'llfCun,  83(1:  3,  0.0,  Miixoii, 
Moliennotudy.  81(1. 
Bulls,  1  yeiir-  I.  T.  L.  lI«rlMiiii,82i»:  2,  D.  B.  Ilulglit, 
IRivor  I'laiiis,  >lfi*,  3.  Clias.  F.  Wiiclswortli,  810. 
Bull  calves— I.  T.  I).  Hansori,  8l-'»;  2,  r.  F.  Wads- 
wortli,  8l0i  >1,  1).  B.  Ilaivtit.  8'‘>. 
I.'OyVs  ovor  3  year*  -I.  'I*.  I..  1 1  arisen,  81^;  2,  N.  ,M. 
Cunts,  Ogdonsbiirgh,  lift;  H,  O.  O.  Maxen.  #10. 
llelrers.  2  years  I.  'I'.  L.  Ilarison,  8;i'0;  2,  O.  G. 
Maxell,  820 •.  3.  11.  B.  Ilalittil.  810. 
llelfpr,  1  year— I,  T.  L.  Ilurl.son.  »2.*i;  2,  do.,  815;  3. 
C,  F.  Wadsworth,  810.  .  v  ,  . 
iU«lf«r  calves  1,  W.  F.  Blanchard,  815;  2,  0.  ii', 
Wadswerlh,  810 :  3,  do.,  85. 
A  vimiiiiiKS— Bulls,  3  years  — I,  B.  H.  Bradley, 
Arlamsvillo,  8.‘6:  2,  R.  B.  Hawks,  Wells  Bridge,  81,^. 
Bulls.  I  yoar-3,  H.  U.  Bradley,  810;  No  Ist  and  2d 
awarded. 
Bull  i;al VOS  I,  K.  U.  Hawks,  $15;  2,  S.  B.  Bradley, 
r;ow,  over  3  yenrB-S.  a.  B.  Brndlov,  vio. 
Heifer.  2  years— 3.  a.  B.  Bradley,  #10. 
IIoLSTEl.NR  -Hord  ().  B.  Illiikley.  If.  Laniifwdrlhy 
and  others.  West  Kdineslou.  large  gold  nicd/i|. 
Hulls,  ovnrS  yeais-M.  C.  IIolTman,  Hrirs<.hi  aa«.8'-'. 
Bulls,  3  ywars— I,  Clurkston  Bros..  825;  2,  O.  B. 
HInkley  and  uthnrs,  f!>. 
Bull  Calves  I,  O.  H.  lin.ktoy  and  others,  #1.5;  2,  H. 
C-  lloirmon.  #1(1  ■  3.  (J-  B.  IIInHlor  arid  others,  $fi. 
Cows,  over  3  vpiirs— 1.  O.  B  Illnkloy  and  oUiors. 
♦2-.;  2.  II  .  (’.  HoFman.  #15;  3,  do..  810. 
Heifers.  2  venrs—l,  O.  B.  Hlnklnv  and  ethers,  820: 
lloffiiiaii,  #15;  ■?,  O.  H.  IKnUlov  and  others, 
lioirers,  1  v(iar''2,  O  B.  Illtiklur  and  othnr.s,  815, 
Mplfer  calves— 2,  O.  B.  Illnkluy  and  others,  SlO;  3, 
do..  85. 
,Mir,OH  COW'S  AN'n  GnADM-.Mllch  cows  uf  any 
breed  I,  O.  B.  Hlnkley  and  Others,  #30;  2.  tlu..  820; 
3,  H.  C.  llotTman,  Ilorselieads.  810. 
Grade  Short- Horn  cows  and  heifers— 1,  George 
Ayruult,  iW:  2,  W.  F.  Blanelnird,  8l.i;  3.  dn„  #ia 
<frade  lievuu  CDW.s  atid  hellers  I,  .Tosenh  Hilton, 
Now  Scotland,  820  :  2,  Iiavid  Wait,  Wells  llrldge,  815 ; 
8,  do.,  810. 
Grade  Ayrshire  cows  and  heifers— 2,  F,  B.  flawks, 
81a* 
Gradn  .lersoy  nows  and  heifers— 1,  E.  B.  Hawks, 
820;  2.  Jeremiah  Waterman,  Albany,  #lfi;  3.  Wm. 
Swan.  Scotia.  810. 
Working  oxen  over  5  years— 1,  Beni.  Fellows,  Clif¬ 
ton.  #20;  S,  J.  Hilton,  #15:  3,  F.  Crawford,  New  Scot¬ 
land,  81(1. 
Fairs  of  nxen.  f  years— 1,  G.  Ayrnnlt,  820. 
Pairs  of  hieers,  .3  years— 1,  G.  1).  Fletcher,  820:  2. 
G.  Ayrault.  815. 
Pairs  of  steers,  2  years  -1,  G,  Ayrault,  #20 ;  2,  David 
Walt,  #1.’). 
Fat  oxen  oi  er  i  years— 1,  G.  Ayrault,  #20 ;  2,  G.  Ay¬ 
rault.  Ji .,  815 :  3,  G.  Ayrault.  810. 
Fat  steers,  3  years  and  midor-  1,  T.  I*.  lIarl.son,8a); 
.3.  G.  Avraiilt,  fill.  ’ 
Fat  now*  over  f  vears-l,  C.  F.  Wadsworth,  820  ;  2. 
Joseph  IDltiiii,  8i5 ;  3,  G.  Ayrault,  #10. 
Fat  heifers,  3  years  anil  under  -2.  O.  Ayrault,  fl.5. 
JERSKY.a- Herd  prize,  huge  gold  medal.  .1.  Carter 
Brown,  Fast  Crennwlch,  lU  1, 
Bulls  over 3  years— I,  K.  Corning.  #2.');  2,  J.  A.  &  1. 
T.  Burden,  Troy,  N.  Y..  #l.jr  3,  B.  J.  SlaUu,  Water- 
ford,  #10. 
Bulls,  2  years  old-2,  Thomas  J.  Hand,  Slug  Sing, 
m;  3,  Fdwn:  Thorne.  Millbrook,  8U).  ® 
Bulls.  1  year-1'l'..l.  Hami,#i0;  2,  W.  Low,  Ruther¬ 
ford.  #15  i  3.  R.  Thorne,  #10. 
o  Rfown,  #25 ;  2.  T.  J.  Hand.  #10 ; 
3,  K.  Thurno.  M. 
Cows  over  8  years— I,  J.  C.  Brown,  825  ;  2,  T.  J. 
Hand,  tl,-.:  3.  J.  C.  Brown,  810.  ' 
fleifer-s, 2  years-l,  T.  J.  Hand,  825;  2,  F.  Thorne, 
815  :  3,  do..  #10. 
Heifers.  I  yoar-1,  J,  C,  Brown.  #20;  2,  J.  T.  Hand. 
#15;  3.  K,  Corning.  10. 
Heifer  ealves— 1,  J.  A.  .t  I.  T.  Burden,  815;  2,  J.  0. 
Brown,  810;  .3,  .1.  A.  A  I.  T.  Burden.  86. 
Dkvo.vj)  -  Herd  prize,  large  gold  medal.  Joseph  Hil¬ 
ton,  New  gRotland, 
Bulls  over Syears-l.U.  F.Peck.  EasiBethnnv,825; 
2,4.  Tflltiin,  815;  3,  David  Wall,  Wells  Bridge.  SlbT 
Hulls,  2  years -2,  WallerCole,  B.itiiviii,  $1.5. 
Bulls.l  year-1,  w.  Cole.  820;  2,  Mrs.  W.  10.  Arnold, 
Otsego.  815 :  ,3.  D.  Wall.  #10. 
Bull  ealves-  I,  .1.  Hilton,  816;  2.  B.  F.  Peck.  810;  3. 
J.  M.  Biicheider.  85. 
fkjWB  over  3  years— 1,  J.  Hilton,  825  ;  2,  B.  F,  Peck, 
#15. 
Heifers.  2  years— I,  J.  Hilton,  826;  .3,  D.  Walt.  $10 
8  B^F^ed 
’Uetfer  oalves-l,  B.  F.  Peek,  #15:  2,  W.  Cole.  #10: 
3#  sT*  i^tllorjs 
Hebekohus-BuHs  over 3  years— 1,  Erastus  Com¬ 
ing,  825. 
Bulls,  2  years— 2.  Clarkson  Bros,,  Potsdam.  #15. 
Bulls,  1  year  -l,  E.  Corning.  #20. 
Bull  calves  1,  do.,  #10. 
CowsoverJ  years-l.  do..  #25. 
IIiMlei's,  2  ye  irs— 3,  do..  #10. 
Helfui  s,  1  year  - 1,  do.,  #  0. 
SH  FI'lF- .•'iiiri'll  Doivxa  — Ram  over;!  years— 1, 
Joan  D,  Wing.  .Millhrook,  #15;  2,  do,  #i0;  3,  D,  B. 
Uaight,  Dover  Plalii.s.  #5. 
VuiirUng  ram*  -1,  J.  D.  Wing.  #15;  2,  do.,  #10;  3, 
Ram  lambs -1,  D.  B.  Haight.  815;  2,  do.,  85. 
K'V''»''ver2  yeara-l.  J.  D.  Whig.  #15;  2,  do.,  #10; 
3*  1>.  i$.  Iluitfht*  15. 
VoiirlliiKowu.s-l,  J.D.  Win^,  |I5;  2,  do.,  $10;  3.  D. 
B.  HhIkUi,  $5.  * 
Kwo  lambs- 1,  D.  B.  Uaight,  #10. 
Shbopshirb.s  —  Rams  over  2  years  —  1,  Bevoaua 
Cook.  Otogo.  815;  2,  William  H.  Parker,  do.,  810:3, 
B.  Cook,  #5. 
Yearling  rams— 'i,  Wm.  H.  Parker,  #10. 
Rum  lambs- 2.  B.  Cook.  #5. 
Kwes  over  2  leiirs-l,  B.  Cook,  85;  2.  W.  If.  Parker. 
810!  .3,  O.Ij.  Pleioher.  Bidiiev  Centro,  $.5. 
Tearing  ewe*  1.  'V.  H.  Parker,  #15;  2,  G.  L. 
Fletcher,  #10;  3,  B.  Cook,  85. 
Kwe  lambs— 2.  W.  H.  Parker.  85. 
LONG  WoOLKD -LEiCKSTERfl— Yearling  rams— 
3,  W.  L.  A  W.  Rutherford,  Wadiilngton,  #5. 
Ram  lambs -2.  do.,  #5. 
l  oaning  ews-V,  do..  #10. 
Fwe  iHiiihs— 1,  do.  810. 
COTRWOLDB— Rams  over  2  years-l,  Geo.  Ingersoll, 
Charleston,  8Ul;  2,  Wm.  Potter,  .lohnstown.  #10 ;  3, 
Geo.  F.  Mills,  Fnndii,  8.5. 
Yearling  rnins-l.  G.  Ingersoll,  815;  2,  do.,  810;  3. 
\V,  Potter,  #,). 
Ham  lamlis-'I.  O.  Ingersoll,  810;  2,  GeO.  Arault, 
Poughkeepsie,  #.5. 
Ewes  over  2  voars— 1,  O.  Togersoll,  815;  2.  W.  Pot¬ 
ter,  810 ;  3,  G.  AyrauU,  86. 
Yearling  ewes— 1,  G.  Ingersoll,  815;  2,  do,,  #10:  3, 
G  Ayrnnlt,  #5. 
Eewelnmbs  I,  G.  Ingersoll.  #10;  2,  (1.  Ayrault,  #.5. 
Lincoln  yearling  vums— 2,  W.  L.  A  W.  Rutherford, 
8111. 
Mfrtno,  Bred  pqu  Fi.vknkh.s  ok  Woot,-Uams 
over  2  years- -I.  Wm.  Ohumherliiln,  Bed  Hook,  8U5: 
2,  do.,  81(1;  3,  Carl  Ileyne,  Red  Hook,  $.5. 
Yeaplinu  Viims-I.  rarl  Moyne,  #15;  V,  Wm.  Chnm- 
bertiild.  810;  3.  do..  8:1. 
Ram  lambs- 1,  Wm.  Chamberlain,  #10;  2,  C.  Ileyiie. 
#5. 
Kwes  over  3  years -1,  Wm.  (Iharnberlaln,  81.5;  2,  C. 
Hoyno,  810:  3,  F,  Townsend,  Pavilion  Ooire,  $.5. 
Kwob3  veiirs  old-1,  Win.  riiiimberluin,  815;  2,  C. 
Heyne.  810;  3,  E*  Townsend.  #5. 
Yearling  owns  1,  Wm.  Chiiniherliiln,  #15;  2,  C. 
Heynn,  810:  3,  Wni,  Chamberlain,  8i>. 
5'eiirllng  lambs-  1,  Wm.  Chamberlain,  10:  2,  C. 
I  leyno,  85. 
Meihno,  nnhii  pou  WKmiir  ni'*  Fi  keoic  -Rams 
over  2  veers- 1,  W.  'I'ownscnd,  #15;  2,  .1.  M.  Kacliel- 
der,  810;  ;J.  B.  It.  I.utk,  85, 
Vearlliig  lambs— 1,  S.  B.  T,iisk.  #10;  2,  F.  Townsend, 
810;  :i,  Will.  Cloimborlain,  85. 
Yourlitig  lambs— I,  E.  Townsend,  810;  2,  R.Lnsk, 
85. 
Ewes  over  3  years— 1.  S.  B.  Lusk,  #15;  2,  K.  Towua- 
oed,  #10:  3.  Wm.  Chiimhorlaln.  85. 
Ewes  2  yeiirs-l,  a.  B.  Lnsk,  #15;  2,  B.  'rownsond, 
810;  3.  J.  .M.  BatlbnWer,  #5. 
Yearling  ICwes-l,  F.  'rownsend,  #15;  2,  H.  B.  Imsk. 
810;  ;i,  Wm.  Chiiniberlaln. 85. 
L  imbs -1,  3.  B.  Lusk.  810:  2.  10.  Townsend.  8,5. 
Mkki.no,  Bred  for  Lb.n’iii'h  ok  stai’i.i;.  ilam 
ovor2  years -I.  a.  B.  Lusk,  815;  a,  R.  I*.  Ifarrlauu, 
Hooslck  Falls,  81(1;  3.  C.  Heyiie.  I.V 
Vourllng  l.imbs  -L,  H.  U,  Lusk, *1.5;  3,  B. Townsend, 
#10 ;  3,  H.  L.  HiirrlsoM.  8.5. 
Uatn  lambs-l,  S.  B.  Lusk,  8111;  2.  B.  Townsend,  85. 
Ewes  over  3  veiirs  1,  J.  O- Joslln,  Tlttshoko,  81,5 ; 
3,  do.,  8111:  3,  R.  L.  Harrison,  8.5, 
Ewes  over  3  yours— l,  K.  Townsend,  #1.5;  2,  H.  B. 
Lusk.  810;  S.  R.  L  Harrison,  #.5. 
Yearling  ewes— 1,  8.  R.  LlisU,  81.5;  2,  B.  Towuaoud, 
#10:  .1,  R.  L.  Harrison,  8i5. 
Ewnlamhs-  I,  K.  Townsoinl.  81(1;  2.  8.  R.  I.nsk,  $.5. 
HOI18E3  BitREiJiNO  AND  Gritiwi.vo  STOCK-BOat 
stiillbin  for  general  purposes  over  (i  years  old  noil 
not  less  than  15.2  minus  nigii  I,  Coiririiodore,  exlilb- 
Ited  by  John  H.  .stiirlii,  Fultoiivllln.  flOU;  2(1,  Col, 
Jobiison,  nxhlbltei*  by  W.  V.  Uoynolds  A  Co„8cliiigh- 
tlcoke,  #50. 
Best  stallion  fur  general  purposes,  aocomiianled  by 
not  loss  than  Mve  of  his  produce  one  year  old  op  over 
—1.  Cliatiiplori,  by  T.  W,  A  W.  Uoudliig,  Canandaigua, 
81(111:  2.  .(nines  M,  Mills,  (.’hoaroe,  of  Biillvllle.  $.50. 
SliilllOKS  over 5  years  old  and  pot  le»H  I'lnm  1.5.3 
hands— l.  nnxler  Mohawk,  Chas.  Stanford.  Sehenne- 
tady,  830  ;  2,  Alexis,  G.  It.  Wpaiildhig.  Siiugertles,  #'10, 
Ciirrlagn  stallions,  lyoars  old-1,  Ilatliorn.  ijeo.  C. 
Genet,  Greonbiish,  825;  Young  Conelier,  A,  W.  Pon¬ 
tius,  Auburn.  816, 
Carrtiige  slalMoris,  3  veiirs  old-  I,  bbick,  Wm.  W, 
niogul,  Suneea.  Fiill.s,  #20 ;  2,  Fortune,  .fiirauM  M .  .Mills. 
Biillvllle.  810, 
CarrlrtKO  stnlllnns,  1  year  Old-I,  black,  A.  Gold¬ 
smith,  VVii*hlrigtorivllle,  820. 
Carriage  miires  not  less  Hiatj  16.3.  with  foals  at  foot 
—  L  l.inly  A'htoii.  brown,  .1.  M.  Siivdur.  .Mnlro'U),  $‘i0. 
Carriage  III  lies  .3  years  obl-l,  brown,  J.  M.  Mills. 
8211;  J,  .Mur  CtiMA  eat ,  J.  .Tnlliind,  Biilnbrliige,  810. 
Carriage  llllie*!,  a  vesJ*  obi— 1,  hiiv,  J.  M.  Mills,  820: 
2.  Bills.  Lee,  liav.  Josepli  .luliand,  810. 
^^arriage  Ollles,  1  yoarold  -1,  bay,.luliii  Cox, Cohoes, 
I  Roadster  at, unions  over  6  yes rs.  less  than  15.3  and 
not  I6*B  than  Irt  bands— 1.  Commodoro.  buv,  .lobn  H 
Siarhi,  830  :  2,  Chnsroes.  bay.  J.  M.  Mills,  fjll. 
Hoiidster  stallions,  I  yours  old-1,  Miirksmaii  buy 
Edwin  Thoriiu,  Mlllbriiiik.  #25;  ?,  Rob  Uov.  dark  tiiiv’ 
G.  W.  Van  Valkenburgli  A  Son.  Chatham.  815.  ’ 
Roadster  stallionfl,  3  years  old— I,  Patriot,  hav.  Ed¬ 
win  Thorne.  820;  2,  Couheuu,  hay,  H.  B.  Welling 
Tomhiiniiook,  $10. 
Rniulstcr  stallions,  3  years  fdd— 1,  buy,  J,  M  .Vlllla 
8*20;  2,  Pioneer,  bay.  B.  Thorne.  #10. 
Roadster  stallions,  1  yo.tr  old— 1,  Knsign,  choslnnt 
F.  Thorne.  #20;  2.  Giunvllle:  bay,  J.  C.  Kllis,  Soho- 
nectiidy,  8IU. 
Koadsi.e.r  mares,  less  than  15.3  and  nor,  less  than  1.5. 
with  foals  at  foiit-1.  Dolly  VanDerheyiten  O.  T 
VaiiDiTheytlen.Troy.  8;k).  ’ 
Uoiiiiaier  miles,  t  ymirs  old— 1,  Flirt,  black,  D.  H, 
Haight,  Dover  Plains,  136;  2,  gray,  P.  8ti(lifurd.  8ia. 
Roadster  (lilies.  3  yoiirs-l.  Lady  .Mary,  bay,  D  B 
Haight.  Dover  Plains,  #20;  2.  gniv.  C,  Stanford.  11,5.  ’ 
Roadster  tlllius,  3  yeurs-l,  I, arty  Mary,  bay  D  B 
Hiilght.820;  2.  .fenny  Oeddes,  gray,  John  Klrltp'iir- 
rlck.  ABiany.  8iu. 
Roadster  nil les,  2  vearsold— l,  hay,  J.  M.  Mills,  SIO. 
'2,  no  name,  G.  Bright,  West  Albany,  #10. 
Ro  .dster  mill).-.  1  year  old— 1,  brown,  C,  Stan  ford. 
#21):  *2.  griiv,  d.i.,#lil. 
Wore  Houhes -Farin  or  team  horses,  weighing 
less  than  2..'XW.  and  not  loss  than  ‘2,13)0—1,  S.  L.  Grove 
Alhiinv,  8.30;  2,  I  Vun  Allen,  Rotbleliem  Centro.  $15’ 
Ciirruign  horses,  not  less  than  l;V-,3,  nor  more  thaii 
Ifl-I  -1,  Jereuiiiih  Waterman,  #.30;  2,  .1.  H,  itowe. 
North  Chatham,  #15.  ’ 
Carriage  horses,  less  than  l6-,3,  and  nob  less  than  15 
han<ls--'2,  H.  Kurigor,  Perry. 
Slngie-nai  ncs*  horses,  15-3  or  over-  i,  Seneca  Den¬ 
nis,  Molruse,  #20;  2,  A.  B.  Larkin,  Central  Bridge. 
#10.  • 
SIngIn-hiimes.s  liorscj,  15  and  less  than  16*3—2.  0.  W. 
Little.  Albany, #10. 
8;uldlH  horses.  i6-2  and  over— I,  C.  B.  Woolverton 
#20:  2.  J<ihn  W.  .MoHiirg,  Albany.  #10. 
Ponies,  under  U  htinds-l,  D.  G.  Bradley,  Albany. 
#20;  ‘2.  Joserdi  Jubnnd,  Riiiubrldgo,  #10. 
SWINE-Large  Bbeed— Boars  six  months— Wm 
M.  Holmes,  Grueubush.  #16. 
Breeding  sows.  2  years- J.  J,  DeForost.  Duanes- 
burgh,  815. 
Sow  pigs. over  6  months— Win.  .M,  Holmes,  815. 
Pigs,  under  6 months— J.  J.  DnForest,  815. 
Sinallwhltobnars,  2  years- W.H.  Colo.  Clinton,  N. 
J  ,1  #lv. 
Small  While  boars,  1  year— W.  II.  Cole,  810. 
Small  white  boars,  6  months— J.  S.  Gibbs,  Apula- 
chln,  816. 
Breeding  sows.  2  years— W.  H.  Colo,  81.5. 
Breeding  sows.  1  year— do.,  #16. 
Sow  pigs,  over  6  months— do.,  815 
Pigs,  under  6 roonth*-l,  do.,  $15;  2,  B.  B.  Hawks, 
SMALL  Black  Breed— Sows,  i  year— j.  s.  Giles, 
815. 
Pigs,  and  or  6  months— do..  #15. 
Berkshire  boars.  2  years— 1,  Edwin  Thorne,  815;  2 
Isaac  Tan  AUen.  #10 
Boars.  I  year— 1.  t>.  B.  Haight,  #15;  2,  BenJ.  FeU 
lows.  #10. 
Boars,  6  months— 1,  J.  R.  Ktuyvesant  #15;  3,  N.  M* 
Curtiss,  $10. 
Sows,  2  years— 1.  N.  M.  Cnrtlss,  $15 ;  2,  J.  R.  Stny- 
vesiint  #10. 
Sows,  1  year- 1,  0-S.  Wyckoir,  Cuba,  #15;  2,  D,  B 
Hiiighl.  $10. 
S'lw  pigs,  ovcrlJ  months-1,  B,  Fellows.  815:  2  G 
L.  Fletcher.  $10. 
Pigs,  under  tt  months- 1.  A.  B.  Lurkln,  Central 
Bridge,  flo:  2,  C.  S.  Wyekoff.  #10. 
POULTRY— Collection  of  luii'o  bred  poultry— J  Y 
Bickriell.  WcsiiTn-irelaiid.  silver  meiiiil. 
Trios  light  Uraliums— 1.  I).  C.  Waterhouse.  New 
lluvpii.  85;  2,  J.  W.  Giles,  Apaliichier,  N.  Y.,  8;| 
Buff,  lemon  or  cinnamon  Cochins— 1,  J.  S.  Giles,  85 : 
2,  do.,  8'2.  ’ 
Partridge  or  Grouse  Cochins-1,  D.C.  Waterhouse. 
#5;  2,  J.  S.  Giles,  #3. 
Dark  Brahmas— 1,  D.  C.  Waterhouse.  85 ;  2.  do.,  83. 
White  Cochlns-i.  J.  Y.  Bicknoll,  85:2,  Win.  M. 
Wendell,  111. 
Black  Cochlns-l.  W.  M.  Wendell,  |5;  2,  J.  G. 
Gooding,  ('ii8tU>toii,83. 
Cnhired  Dorklngs-l,  W.  R.  Hills,  Albany,  85;  2,  J. 
Y.  Hlckiiell,  83. 
Sllvcr-Gniy  Dorkings— 1,  J.  Y.  Blcknell,  85;  2,  O. 
Howland  A  Hon.  .Coburn,  83. 
White  Dnrklngs-l.  W.  M.  Wendell.  85. 
DominU;iies—l,  J.  Y.  liiuUncll,  #5 ;  2,  3.  W.  Stud- 
ley.  Caisklll,#:!. 
Guldon-apiiiiglod  Hanibiirghs— 1.  J.  Y.  Blcknell, #5 ; 
2,  L.  D.  Ely,  Rochester,  83. 
Sllver-Hpiingled  Hiimburghs— 1,  J.  Y’.  Bicknoll,  $5; 
2.  L.  D.  Fly.  Jr.,  8,1. 
3llvor-PeuoUed  Humliurgbs— 1,  J.  V.  Blcknell,  85; 
2.  do..  8.3. 
Black  Itiimbnrghs— 1,  .1.  Y,  Blcknell,  8ri;  2,  Wm. 
M.  Wendell,  #3. 
iihiek  spiini8h-l,  Wm.  M.  Wetidcll,  85;  2,  O.  How¬ 
land  A  Son.  $.3, 
While  Leghorna--!,  ,1.  Y.  RlnUnoll,  '85;  2,  Wm.  M. 
Wciidell.  *,3? 
Brown  i*egherns-l,  J.  Y;  Blcknell,  85;  2,  Robert 
Lewis,  Cii.atletoii,  83. 
PIvmoutli  Uccks-1,  ,1.  Y.  Bicknoll,  85;  2,  l>.  C. 
Waterhouse.  $.3. 
Criivc-Cojurs-  1,  J.  .M.  Bovmoiir,  Chirk’s  Mills,  85. 
Ilomiiiiis-  I,  8.  w.  Sindley,86;  3,  J.  Y,  Blcknell, $3. 
1,0  Hoicho  1,  J.  M.aoyiuour, #5;  2,  J.  Y.  Ulckiic.il, 
#3. 
White  Polish— 1,  E.  G.  Btudley,  Clitverack,  $5;  3, 
do.,  83. 
Other  Polish  0.  Howland  A  i<nn,8fi. 
Bliiek-Rreiisted  Bed  Gaiuu -I,  J.  V.  Blcknell,  #5 ; 
*2,  ,1.  R.  StuyvesHiiU  Poughkeepsie,  $3. 
HroiVU'llrear'lcd  Reds-l,  't'.  il.  Abrams,  West  Troy, 
8>'i :  2,  S.  acluivler.  do  ,  83. 
Duckwing  Games -I,  J.  M.  Seymour,  8r);2,  ,T.  Y. 
Blcknell,  $3 
Irish  Griiys-l.  Wm.  JI.  Wendell,  85;  2,  T.C.  Ab¬ 
rams,  $3. 
Pile  Games— I,  J.  Y.  Bicknell,  85;  2,  T.C.  Abrams, 
8J. 
Other  wcll-‘:rodOiimri  -I.  J.  M.  Bachehloi',  Pownal, 
Yt..  85:  *2,  .1.  V  Rlcknell,  $3. 
Red  Gaiiie  Baiitaius— 1,  ,1.  Y*  Blcknell,  $5;  2,  Win. 
M.  Woiidoll,  83. 
Pile  Guttle  Bantams  -  ,t.  V.  Blcknell,  ffi. 
Duckwing  Giniiii  Baniams  I,  J.  M.  Seymour,  $5; 
2,  J.  V.  lllokniill,  #3 
Gold  Laced  Subrlghls— 1.  J.  ,M.  Seyiiiour,  $5. 
other  U'liilains— I,  G.  L.  FUiteher.  #',. 
Bronze  Turkeys- 1,  (Ico.  Ayrault,  .Ir.,  85. 
White  Turkoya  I,  O.  Howliuid  A  Son,  $5;  3,  J.  M. 
Biieheldnr,  83. 
Huff  Till  keys  1.  O.  nowliiiid  A  8oti.  #i). 
Gray  or  Narriuoiiisctt  Turkeys  — I,  Gim.  Ay  mult,  Jr., 
85;  2,  C,  Ti.  G.  UlcHSlng,  Hllngerlands,  #3. 
Blueli  Turkeys  I,  O.  Howland  A  Hon,  86, 
Pearl Giilnoii  Fowls-  i,.L>se|ih  Juihind,  Halnbrldgo, 
83;  2,  K.  Van  Alien.  Hctlilolieiii  Ceiilrc.  #J. 
^^White  Guinea  Fowls— I,  P.  Van  Win,  Bethlehem, 
Pea  Fowls— 1,  Petnr  Van  Wlu,  83:  2,  .fos.  Jiillan<l,JS2. 
Brninnii  iJecse  1,  D.  Hnwhilid  A  Son.  .86:  *2,  do..  #;i. 
White  China  I leese -Ij  Peter  Van  WIe.  $5. 
Brown  China  GecHe-3.  O.  Howland  A  Son,  #3. 
Brown  China  Geese— I,  do.,  8li* 
Wild  Geese  I,  do.,  #li. 
Rouen  Ducks  I,  do,,  8.5',  2.  Peter  Van  WIe,  $3. 
Aylesbury  Dneks— I,  .1.  Y.  Bickindl,  85;  2,  do..  83. 
Cayuga  Ducks— 1,  J.  Y.  Blcknell, #.5 ;  2,  O.  Howland 
A  Hon.  83. 
.Muscovy  .Ducks  I,  Qco.  Aymiilt,  Jr.,  Pouglilcoep- 
sle. $5, 
Carrier  Pigeons- 1,  ,T.  Y.  Blcknell,  #3 
Tnmtders— I,  Wm.  .VI.  Wendell,  #3;  ,  Wni.  M. 
Wondeli,  #.3. 
.Inooblii.M  I,  J.  Y.  Blcknell,  »ii. 
Blue  Rocks— I.  .1,  Y.  Bicknell. $3;  2,  do.,  $2. 
DiiigOinis-l.  Wm.  .M.  Wondeli,  83;  2.  do.,  #2. 
Aiilwerp.s  — I,  VViii.  .VI.  Wondeli,  #3:2.  do.,  82. 
Broken  Colored  Ruck  Rabbit  1,  Wm.  .VI.  Wendell, 
83. 
Broken  Coloreil  D'n*-  1,  do,,  83. 
Coiiiiiioti  Buck  Rabbit  1,  do.,  #3. 
CoiTiiiion  Doc  2.  do,,  #2. 
FLOWFR.S  Piiiii'i;.s)!io.vAi,  LIST— Best  exhibition 
of  roses  FllwaogerA  Burry, 8b. 
Koses,  !1  varloiies— 1,  do., '8.5. 
Uoses,  12  vnrlelios— 2,  do.,  83. 
A.MATKirit  List  Cut  Flowers  1.  F.  Van  Alien,  #10; 
2,  Mrs.  ,I,T.  Van  Saince.  PRlstown.  #5. 
Vi-rbeinis— I,  E,  V’lin  Allen,  8.5;  3.  Mrs.  .f.  T.  Van 
.Namee.C3. 
VerheiniB,  12  varieties— I,  Mrs.  ,1.  'P.  Van  Namee,  83. 
VerbetniB.d  viirielics  1.  .Vlrs.  L.  Clement,  Mochiin- 
Icvllle,  82;  2.  Mrs..L  T.  Van  Namee,  $1. 
Hceiiling  Verbenas-  i,  .Mr*. T.  Van  Numoo,  81. 
Fxhibitlon  of  Annniil  Phloxes — 1,  Mrs.  A.  Stone, 
Stanwlx.  85;  '2.  Mrs.  .1*  T.  Van  Naiiiue,  8L 
SIX  varieties  Pi-reiinlal— I,  Mrs.  L.  Clement,  #1. 
New  Hnc.dltng  Porcnniul  I,  .Vlrs.  L.  (  Imnent,  8L 
Exhibition  of  Asters-  1,  Mrs,  A.  Stono.  .#3;  2,  Mrs. 
J.T.  Van  Naniee.  $1. 
Fxhibitioii  of  PiiiisiDs— 1,  Mrs.  A.Stono,  #3;  2,  Mrs 
J.  T.  Van  Namee,  *1. 
Fxhlhllion  'Pen  VVeoks  Htock— 1,  Mrs.  J.  T.  Van  Na- 
mei).#.3;  2,  .Vlrs.  A.  Stone, 81. 
Fxhibitioii  Everlasting  Flowers- 1,  Mrs.  .1.  T.  Van 
Naiuce. -IS;  2,  .Mrs.  A.  Uoldry..Toriesvlll(i,  #1. 
Collection  20  phirit.s  In  pots  I,  L.  Memtiid,  #10 ;  2, 
(ico.  Twcddle,  8s. 
Collection  in  nl.anlB  In  pots -I,  L.  Mcniind,  #.5;  2, 
Geo. 'Tweddle.  #3. 
Floral  design  or  orriamout- 1,  .lames  Hendrick,  #5: 
2,  L.  Glonckcr,  Albiinr,#A 
H.ind  Boquet^i'  1,  James  Hendrick,  #b,  2,  L.  Glo- 
eckor,  |3. 
Banket  Boininel  — 1.  J.  Heiidriok,  8.5 1  2,  do.,  #3. 
FKIJ1T.S  I'lUJFEbHIONAr,  I.IST  Colloctlon  of  lip- 
ph5.s  1,  Ellivangiir  A  Harry,  813;  '2,  .lames  Hendrick. 
Albany,  810. 
Twelve  varieties  of  apples— Fllwiingcr  A  Barry,  #3. 
B'-st  eollectloH  of  penra— Do..  815. 
Ten  viirlntlcs  of  puiirs- Do.,  $.3. 
Six  do.  Do.,  8.‘i. 
Hot  nolleci.lon  of  plum*— Do.,  #,5. 
Hlx  viiriollos  ol  plums— Do.,  #3. 
8ultiee8— 2.  Do.,  #2. 
riipe.s  Do.,#;. 
Gniiio*,  one  niitivn  variety— Do,  82. 
Walorinelon*  Lewis  Brower,  Schenectady,  82. 
Amateur  list- Apples,  ten  varieties— E.  M.  Iioty. 
man,  FImtrii,  $3. 
Pear*,  ten  varieties  Mrs.  J.  Sproat,  Rochester.  #1. 
Pears,  six  varieties- Do.,  82. 
Peaches,  one  variety— W.  'P.  Biirgnss,  Albany,  $5. 
Collection  of  Plums— i,  Peter  Van  WIe,  Hcthle- 
hem.  85:  2,  J.  H.  Loncks,  Now  Sontlaiid,  8.3. 
Exhibition  of  grapes- A.  MuCormac,  Batb-on-the 
Hudson,  #3. 
Grapes,  one  variety- Di>.,  82. 
Exhibition  of  foreign  variety  of  grapes-l.  Chas. 
W.  Little,  Albany,  8(1;  2,  Douglass  L.  White,  ^3. 
Grapes,  one  foreign  vai  tety— Do..  $2. 
Exhibitions  of  watermelons- E.  Van  Allen,  Bethle¬ 
hem  Centro,  #2. 
Watermelon,  one  spectmen— Do.,  #;). 
Shorthorn. 
- - 
American  Institute  Fair.— Tho  annual  Fair 
of  the  American  Institute  is  now  being  lield  at  the 
Eink,  Second  Ave.  and  Sixtieth  St.,  ui  this  City. 
The  usual  display  of  tho  products  of  our  varied 
industries  can  be  seen  in  their  best  at  this  show, 
and  we  would  advkie  visitors  from  the  country 
to  spend  a  few  hours  in  examining  them  at  the 
above  place,  as  It  will  well  repay  the  time  spent. 
Residenta  of  the  city  wili  also  find  much  to 
amuse  and  Instruct  thorn,  as  doubtless  many  have 
learned  in  their  visits  to  this  exhibition  in  years 
past. 
-  - 
N.  Y.  nciR'nCULTORAL  SoCIF.TY.  —  TllIS  HOW 
society  hold  its  second  exl.ib  tiou  at  OiijirouE’s 
Garden  tne  past  week,  and  tlio  display  was  an 
cxcclleiit  one,  fully  meeting  tho  expectation  of 
inenibers  and  tlie  public.  \Vn  Congratulate  the 
Society  upon  its  brilliant  success  dining  its  pai-t 
year,  and  hope  its  iuture  will  be  as  bright  as  its 
advent  gives  proiuise. 
