THE CULTIVATOR, 
342 
Nov, 
Fanning Mill ■—1. I. T. Grant, improvement on former mill ex¬ 
hibited, Silver Medal—2. J. E. Clapper, Trans. 
Horse Power.— M. S. V. D. Cook, Pittstown, $5 and Diploma—2. 
A. & AV. C. Wheeler, Chatham 4 corners, Trans. 
Stalk and Straw Cutter. —1 Geo. Catchpole, $5 and Diploma—2. 
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— Chas. Ross, “ Fitzgerald’s Burr-stone,” 
Trans. 
Smut Machine.— Leonard Smith, Troy, Trans. 
Broadcast Sowing Machine. —Peter Gleason, Trans. 
Cork Sheller 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 —1. Doras Hinkston, South Barre, Orleans co., 
Diploma—2. Nathan Ide, Shelby, do., Trans.—3. 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. —1. Azor Monroe, Galway, Saratoga co., Diplopia—2. 
Elon Sheldon, Sennett, Cayuga co., Trans. 
Saddle. —Lyman J. Lloyd, Albany, Diploma. 
Grain Cradles. —Myers & Bryan, Schaghticoke, Diploma—I. T. 
Grant & Co., do. Diploma. 
Six Manure Forks. —Luther Tucker, (Partridge’s) Diploma. 
Six Hand Rakes. —Luther Tucker, “ Mayher & Co., N. Y.,” 
Diploma. 
Grass Scythes. —Hiram C. White, Albion, Orleans co., made by 
R. B. Dunn, Wayne co., Maine, Diploma—Six cradle scythes, 
Knickerbacker & Hurlbut, Saratoga Springs, Diploma. 
Churn. —Nathan Parish, Rush, Monroe co., Diploma. 
Portable Grain Mill and Bolter. —Charles Ross & Co., Broadway, 
N. Y., Diploma.—D. C. Duncomb, Rochester, Bradfield’s patent 
bolter, Diploma. 
Com Cutter. —Seth Whalen, West Milton, Saratoga co., Diploma. 
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, 
r., Ithaca, Diploma. 
Cheese Press.— T Burch & Co., Little Falls, (Kendall’s patent,) 
certificate. 
Best collection of Agricultural Implements. —Luther Tucker, $10 
and Diploma. 
PLOWING MATCH. 
1. Flavel Shattuck, Galway, $15—2. John Smylie, West Gal¬ 
way, $12—3 James McDougall, Argyle, Washington co., $10— 
4. Howard Delano, Mottville, Col. Tour.—5. John Newland, Wil¬ 
ton, Saratoga co., Trans.—G. W. J. Bronson, Amsterdam, (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 11th 
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. Hays, Galway, Saratoga co., 
3d best, Col. Tour—John Holbert, Chemung, 4th best, Silver Medal. 
CHEESE.—Wm Keese, Ausable, Clinton co.. for best 100 lbs., 
1 year old and over, $15—T. Burch,' Little Falls, Herkimer co.. 
2d best, $10—T. Burch, for best 100 lbs. less than 1 year old $15 
—Wm. Keese, 2d best, $10—Henry Lincoln, Greenfield, Saratoga 
co.. Silver Medal—Newberry Bronson, Wyoming, 4th best, Wash 
Letters—Wm. Angles, Cobleskill, 5th best, Vol. Trans 
SUGAR.—H. Davenport, Copenhagen, for best 25 lbs. map.e 
sugar, $10. 
SILK.—Mrs. Lewis Westcott, Greenfield, Saratoga co., for best 
cocoons and silk sewings. $10—Mrs. S. J. Pierce, Burlington, Vt., 
for two white handkerchiefs and black long shawl, Diploma and 
Downing. 
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. 
George W. Henry, Marlinsburg, Lewis co , for best woolen 
blanket, very superior, $5—Albert L. White, Rutland, Jefferson 
co., 2d best, $4—Mrs. B. R. Voorhees, Amsterdam, 3d best, $3— 
Wm. Wilson, AVest Milton, 4th best, Trans—Seth Whalen, 5th 
best, Trans.—George W. Henry, Martinsburg, Lewis co., for,best 
10 yards flannel, $5—Mrs. L. D. Scoville, Monroe co.. 2d best, $4— 
Wm. Dunning. Greenfield, Saratoga co., 3d best, $3—Nelson P. 
Jordan, Malta, for best 10 yards woolen cloth $5—Mrs. B. R. Vor- 
hees, Amsterdam, for best woolen carpet, $5—Stephen C. Hays, 
Galway, Saratoga co., 2d best, $4—Mrs. L. D. Scoville, Monroe 
co , 3d best, $3—Mrs. Benj. Russell, Saratoga co., for best hearth 
rug, $5 —Joseph Wood, Greenfield, Saratoga co., 2d best, $4—Mrs. 
L. D. Scoville, Monroe co., 3d best, $3—P. R. Waterbury, Sara¬ 
toga Springs, 4th best, $2—B. A. Hall, 5th best, Trans.—Mrs. Jo¬ 
seph Daniels, Greenfield, for best 10 yards linen cloth, $5—Mrs. 
Jane Harrell, Rensselaer co . 2d best, $4—Mrs. L. D. Scoville, 
Monroe co., linen diaper $5—Ezra Westcot, Milton, Saratoga co. s 
kersey, $3. 
Rag Carpet. —1. Jacob Ambler, Saratoga Springs, $3—2. J. 
Moulton, West Troy, $2—3. Mrs William Newcomb, Pittstown, 
Trans. 
Carpet Coverlit (double.) —1. C. R. Nichols. Darien, Genesee co., 
$4—2. Joshua Bliven, Saratoga Springs, $3—3. Miss Delia A. 
Jones, Westmoreland, Oneida co., $2—4. Joseph Wood, Green¬ 
field, Trans. 
Linen Stockings. —1. Mrs. B. R. Voorhees, Amsterdam, $2—2. 
Mrs. Felix Thomas, Trans. 
Woolen Knit Stockings.—1. Mrs. B. R. Voorhees, $2—2. -- 
Haskins, Stillwater, Trans.—3. AVm Dunning. Greenfield. Trans. 
—4. Mrs. Esther Root, Saratoga Springs, (87 years of age,) $2 and 
Diploma- 
Diplomas were awarded to Utica Mills for 5 pieces superfine 
broadcloth, (W. C. Churchell.) 
Seneca woolen mills ; 4 pieces of cassimere,( Wm. Langworthy, 
agent.) 
Palmer & Co., N. Y., handsome specimens tapestry. 
Timothy Bailey, Cohoes, very fine specimens of drawers and 
wrappers. 
Scofield, Caprrn & Co., Walden, Orange co., two pieces super¬ 
fine broadcloth from American wool. 
Wool-grower’s Manufacturing Company of Little Falls, M. AV. 
Priest, agent, two pieces broadcloth, made from native wool. 
NEEDLE, SHELL, AND WAX AVORK. 
Fmbroidery. —Miss Caroline Pierrepont,Troy,$3 and Silver Med¬ 
al—2. Miss Olivia Slocum, Troy, $3—James R. Westcott, Sar. 
Springs, fire screen, $2—Charles Damarest, Rochester, bed quilt, 
$2—Miss Rebecca AV. Alleyn, Rochester, piano cover, $2—Mrs. 
Polly B. Westcott, of Greenfield, for two quilts, silk bead purse, 
and other articles, $3—Mrs. Wm. Dunning, of Greenfield, for linen 
table cloth and other articles, $2—Miss Helen Hodgeboom, Scho- 
dack, ottoman covers, $1—Mrs. B R.Voorhees, Amsterdam, for a 
ingeniously wrought vest, from the listing of premium cloth pre- 
sentod Henry Clay, $1—To the same, for a large variety of arti¬ 
cles of her own ingenuity and industry, $10 and Silver Medal— 
Mrs. James M. Andrews, Sar. Springs, for a boy’s coat, $1—Mrs. 
D. Shepherd, Sar. Springs, for an infant’s blanket, $1—Miss Aman¬ 
da Ensign, Sar. Springs, watch case, $1—Miss Sarah M. Davison, 
Sar. Springs, worsted work, $1 
Quilts —1. Mrs. John Cramer, 2d, Waterford, worked quilt, $2— 
2. Miss Nancy A. Gregg, Waterford, worked quilt, $1. 
Rundell and Leonard, Troy, specimen of needle work, and best 
made shirts, $5—Miss Jasena Bronson, Amsterdam, port-folio and 
table cover, $2—Mrs.Sarah Churchill, New Lebanon,veil, $1—Mrs. 
Wasson, (77 years of age) counterpane, $2—Harvey Davis, child’s 
knit coat, made by his daughter, $1—A.A. Lansingh, Albany, shirts, 
Ac., $2—Miss Gould, Moreau, embroidery, $1—Aliss Eliza Ben¬ 
edict. Ballston, fancy bed quilt, $2—Miss Leggett, Sar., swans- 
down muff and tippett, $1—Miss Frances Ann Green. Mayfield, 
Fulton co., shell work box, $3—Miss Harriet Berry, Sar. Springs, 
cotton knit table spread, $2—Mrs. Eliza Whitford, Sar., embroi¬ 
dered lace veil, $2—Mrs.Washington Putnam, Sar. Springs, speci¬ 
men needle work, $2—Miss C. A. Waterbury, Sar. Springs, em¬ 
broidered hearth rug, $2—Mrs. Wm. Hill, album quilt, $1. 
FLOWERS. 
Professional List.-*- Greatest variety, James Wilson, of Albany 
$5—Greatest variety dahjias, James Wilson, $5—Best 24 dahlias, 
James AVilson, $3—Greatest variety of roses, James AVilson, $5— 
Best 24 blooms, Thos Ingram $3—Greatest variety of verbenas, 
James AVilson, $3—Best 12 varieties of verbenas, Thos. Ingram, 
$2—Greatest variety German asters, AVm. Newcomb, $3—Great¬ 
est variety pansies, James Wilson, $3—Best 24 blooms, Thomas 
Ingram, $2. 
Amateur List.— Greatest variety, Mrs. Washington Putnam, Sil¬ 
ver Medal—Greatest variety dahlias, Wm. Newcomb, Silver Med¬ 
al—Best 12 blooms, Miss E. Clarke, Sar. Springs, Horticulturist— 
Greatest variety roses, Mrs. E. C. Delavan, Ballston, Silver Medal 
—Best 6 phloxes, Dr. Herman Wendell, Albany, ^Horticulturist— 
Best Seedling phloxes, Dr. Herman AVendell, Wash. Letters—Best 
12 verbenas. Dr Herman Wendell, Horticulturist—Best 12 Seed¬ 
lings, Dr. Herman Wendell. Horticulturist—Greatest variety Ger¬ 
man asters, Mrs. Newcomb, Horticulturist—Greatest variety pan¬ 
sies. Mrs. Truman Mabbitt, Halfmoon, Horticulturist. 
General List.— Best collection greenhouse plants, Mrs. J. Ford, 
Sar. Springs. Silver Medal—Best floral design, J. Dingwall, Alba¬ 
ny, Silver Medal—Best ornament, Mrs. T. Mabbett, Silver Medal 
—2d best, James Wilson, Albany, Col. Tour—3d best, Mathias 
Tillman, (gardener to Dr. Wendell.) Plorticulturist—Best flat hand 
bouquet. James Wilson, Albany, Horticulturist—2d best, T. Ing¬ 
ram, Sar. Springs,AVash. Letters—3d best, Miss ..Sarah M. Davison, 
Sar- Springs, Downing—Best round bouquet, James Wilson, Al¬ 
bany, Horticulturist—2d best, T. Ingram, Sar. Springs, Downing— 
3d best, Mrs. Dr. J. Clarke, Sar. Springs, Downing. 
FRUIT. 
Apples.— E. C. Frost, Catharine, Chemung co., for Dowse ap¬ 
ple for cooking and winter use, worthy of further attention ; Hol¬ 
land pippin variety of fall apples; Riley apple, of the fall pippin 
variety, worthy of note—requested for future exhibition. Diploma— 
Wilson, Thorburn & Teller, 18 varieties, (9 approved)—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, Oswego, 5 varie¬ 
ties, all approved, Downing—J. L. Randall, Lysander, 31 varieties 
19 approved, Downing. 
Pears —1. C. Reagles & Son, Schenectady, largest and bestva 
riety, Downing, colored plates—2. Dr. H. Wendall, $5 and Dowa 
