Newspaper Page Text
VOL.. XXXV. NEW SERIES VOLXII
BUELINGTON,VT., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28 ISGG-
NUMBER THIRTEEN
,A- ,
.Vi lli "irlW 41 10??
11 t- (h ' (T,
' rj
CEO. W.li G. G.BKXEIMCT.
somas AMD pmnpiEToas.
'THAT MOBNISO S1TTEMIJER2S. 16C
The Soldiers reinvention.
. o t'levelarid Convention was a failure.
i!im,cratie and Johnson 'e organs do not
ii'.pl to get up any enthusiasm over it.
, mi nil it did not equal ecvcral of the
.c S iMicr's t onv nti.-ns which have met
appt.ii t dck'itcs to the Pittsburgh Con-
. :! m. It ww n culd affair throughout
. it-,- , v iiiaui tut tin- i iwnwicH wit-
v nti hi v. ill so completely overshadow it in
n i u.-;eet, tint the Cleveland atUir will
i.i er l. heard of after.
The Massachusetts Convention of soldiers
and sailors to send dd(it 8 to Pittsburg nuin
b.rel nearly 17X. The iuular convention i in
" in- c:i.-ut. !'.!. ' Islam! and New Yoik
v.. r. .-til !.ir( i.r.l irited g&thcrings; and
' i : k rquiii.- ground in support of Con--i
. rd ( . i. iiii.iii.ual Amendment.
iK. i, the ili'inlic to the Pittsburgh
' l.VT.lioii r - f"!!"V mj :
-
1 1 m c YniU- .
i" 'I'll. .ii r
. . t.uri, : i y,
. . , i I'll ,v
.x . i:-it!. , !.-
k Barlow, Ucu. Fre
.'ulin Hammond,
iiir.'Ulc and Gen.
- Ufi-tU Ucccrala
avilin, llriggs and
IVui'i t.ii ::! ii at- (km!. HawU-y
! fury. in Uh"de l-'and jen. Burt--.
v. i t ! foil ! ii'gtiioi.s nf will known aol-
,t eft.!, n ,. I,
rat.k lion each
A'li'i.
tin
Ifepnbfit-itu
u:ii if.rr.
'latsoaiil
' '. M...ihci .i! :! N .ti.mal I'nion Omu
i...!! l..ivc in- kJ an adh.'.- to the Amcri-
:i j "i !c, in which tLey fay .
. rj j;r.ivc 'l lTiTfiioes l.ning ariaen betwcuA
.! u mediate rtj ir".nt .'iv-r: in Congrea and
. I i. ,'itnt. who owe hi ition to joot
-rf.v.oare impelll :o ark year attention
' '.i tot. i, :ir.d to enggett the duiku to ycttr coun
; y which they render impeiative.
Vte shall avoid the use of hard word. Of
i'h t--, ihcrc have already bern lot many.
Hi- :.J .-s liis! :.i!nJca t -. ihe acts of Picai-
:a Jti'iit-ri in d:n.audm (x-tiiiiiiona of the
: tiIk-I Suik ti.-f. if j.-rii.i'ting thtir re or
, n.i: .tii ii, and tlicn p.jts u-i ti t iv :
I:, iLen. there he any c-inrovirsT as to the
: ;': i l the h ja! States tu exact conditions and
.n,uu' fiMraLiics if ". whi.h plunged
r. .'ily i.to St.H.-sitn and rr! i!un, the minport-
l (.jKCtiveiy of Andrew J"!nis. u aud cf Con
.crscai.notl 'antagonist pinws to ih.u con
. .-t, tiace tiHir rt-curd plic ti.t.'i the same
it iii' agreed that ccviit u. ul res-
i .1- u . i,j 2uirautie against fulun l.UUun
in . v I c-s iC i i f the i-tatcs ! :tely in revolt,
the rijrht of ' oi gr tu a tohk m prewribio;
'ft.c U'titUtioi s ai. 1 in sLaj.tii ta iiaran
in is (ilataly u.cjnii::tili-. AhethcT it take
ilie uarle of law or 1 a ii r. -titaticual amend
ment, the actit n of Cugrt.D ii- vital Even if
they were to be settltd by treaty, tLr ratifies,
t ion of the Senate, by two-thirds vote, would
1 - i..dii-prasable. There is nothirg in the Fe4-
: .! l.iitituiwii, iiur in the nature c-f the case,
thit i ut.t:cai.ci.h an I.xvutivc monopoly of
i . A.r.
T u .t, tiieo, L liip piiui.l if o-mplaint
: mi 1 1 ' iijrress :
Is it charged that the st-tim. of the hooaci
n .stirdy and hesitating7 Onsider boras.
ii.epi' us were the qucstiuns mvotted, the sane
'I'td:;;. Contidir how i.mel and extraor
ii.i -.ij u the rituation. Ci !:o'.3-r how utterW
ril'i-l '.' ' I'. nk is the Fruertl t'ecatitation
! i:!'ini the ticataieat of ic ngeiit States,
vh-tjer during their tiir.i.t host lily to the
1 ti.'ni v aiur .! .: tiitc u.fiiure. Consider
..ill htw ruai.! .iili.riartnitais and dtSeoitiea
the j ruble m is U.et, and yuu will not wonder
that ijc-i.il.s hue rujuiuJ to devise, perieet,
ar.d r by a twc-tlnidi vdt in either home,
-;ui :.nd Fife i'!in tf recomtruction.
t ihit pluo I. i- Kin matured. It haspaae
i. .! till, and the Honseby 138 to
t .- now turlj beAire il:" country, having
. l Ut-a rutifxd by ti legialatorea of
-.-.i i'ii Staiissnd rcjtciru none. Under
r. !! State of Tei.nere hs been formally
n .. u.l to all tK i-KviHf" -te furleited by re
". iiK-ludhv repre-eiitation in either
il i.-.'(.f lougnss. And ihr dour thus pasted
ili c ugh stands iuvitingiy opni to all who still
1 ; r without.
.1-0 the eonditiorui thus (imcribed intokra.
1 . . r even harn'liating .' rhy are la sab-
i ' thwe :
i All persons burn or naiuralixtd in this
. uLtiy are henceforth citizen! of the United
S- ,11 - r.r.d shall enjoy all the rights of citiaens
. rc.- ir ; and no State shall have power to
trtenc tin most righteous and necessary
!-rnv:-ion.
II W hle the states claim and exercise the
1 jwt 1 f denying the elective franchise to a
i':ti. their people, the weight of each State
i'ii.- I nil shall be ncaturcd by and based
, 'lie enfranchised fopolatioo. If any State
r 1 .'.I el'uose. tor no crime, to deny politic
. i ;!ils in sny race or caste, it most no longer
i.Lt that race or caste as a lasts of poDtkal
1 i.wcT in the Union.
III. He who has once l.cM. office on the
fm'jttli tf his solemn oath to support the l'ed--::.!(
ciibtitnticn, and ha r. .ertbeless forsworn
! m.telf and treasonably plotted to sobvert that
t .in-titutinn, shall henceiorth hold no political
Tice till Congress, by a two-thirds vote, shall
r.-raove or modify the disability.
IV. The national debt shall be nowise repo-Titt-l
nor invalidated ; and no debt incurred
in -ipjiTt of the rebellion shill ever be assnm
il or paM by any State ; nr shall payment be
file lor the loss or emancipation ofaoy stave.
V Congress shall have fwer to caforee
1' "( guaranties by appropriite legislation.
fu.'i, fellow-citizens, are the condit;onaof
ri jstructicn prepared by Congress and al
ready aeecpti d by the loyal legislature of Ten
ni Secc. Are they harsh or degrading ? 10 you
discern therein a disposition to trample on the
prostrate or posh an advantage to the utter
in st '. l)o they embody aught of vengeance.
1 r any confiscation bat that oi slavery ? We
solicit your candid, impatia judgment.
V hat is intended ty Le third section Is stra
I '.v to give loyalty a ta'.r start in the reeoo
ttiuctcd Stato. Under the Ji.hnsoa policy, the
ii!'! monoptlue power and rl,r eTn m COIa"
1 .'jpitics where they are decidedly outnumbered.
1 '. ir generals are governors and members elect
1 I'.iupress; their colonels and majors fill the
i' "'..ture-f . and officiate as sheriffr. Not only
"n- tup tie-iJf'isily.loyal preectilH-d, but even
-.'- in in" reiieis nave iieeic i;iimvv
I . ' 11 with tfmse who fought to subvert the
I l ion utu t,is rebel monopoly office shall
hive bcn hi Aen up, an.i loyalty to the Union
!..'.! have Leume peiicnl hearty. Congress
may remove the dUil.Uitr. wai donblleis
make baste t do s.
We do not perceiee tLi 11,1 jn tice or fitness
i f the fonith scctier utenbing that the
L nion .i.')lic debt shall l-e j ruaptly met, but
that c-f ...c re-el Conf-.ler ier rover ia serious
ly contested.
'iherc remains, then, but the secuvd section,
nhich prescribes in substance that political
p'ser in the Un:on shall henceforth be based
' iily on that portion of the people of eaeh State
r.ho are deemed by its constitution fit deposita.
nt of such power. In other words : A State
which chooses to hold part of it population in
ignorance and vassalage powerless, nBcdaoated,
unfranchised shall not count that portion to
balance the edaca'ed, intelligent, enfranchised
citizens ol other StaUs.
We do not purpose to aru the jeiitioe of this
r rovirien. As well argue the shape of a cube or
mi- ojiiraon. 01 tne mmtipitcaticn table.
The address concludes as icillowi
We cannot close without a most deserved trib
ute to the general fidelity wherewith, in view of
me 1 rreiuenrs detection, the great body of the
people, and even of the Tedtral oEccholdcrs,
tand list by their convictions and their princi
ples. The 1 oandless patronage of the Executive,
1 It ugh most unscrupulously wielded agamt
tlictc to whose votes he owes it. has corrnnted
ry few, cither of those who shared or of those
ho would gladly share in its enjoyment Sot
ne of the '22 States which voted tore-elect Abra
ham Lincoln has given in its adhesion to the
President's policy ; while Kcw Jersey the only
free State that voted against htm has added
"itti: to tfcsir nutater.
Our great war his taught impressively the
the lesson has sunk ccep
ilie American people,
arc wiser and nobler
than they were, with a quieter and more open
ear for every generous suggestion. The fearful
lessons of Memphis and New Orleans have not
been lost on them, as is proved by the mult of
I the recent elections in crmont and Maine, lit
cherish no shadow of doubt that Pennsylvania,
j Ohio, Indiana and Iowa first, then New York,
I New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin.
' Kansas and Minnesota will do likewise, and
that a true restoration, a genuine, abiding
peace, will thus be secured to our country, a
peace that will endure, because based on the
everlasting foundations of humanity, justice and
rceitom.
The address b turned by Oov Ward of New
Jersey, chairman, Lieut. Gov. Cfa9ra of Mai
. i. ...... . i iL. .tL.. .n.M. . r iL. cv.:.
J IC.
The Darlington 7-Vee Prtts asks that the
seven thousand voters for Mr. Baxter shall drop
that gentleman as a candidate for Congress, be
cause tne "tour luoustou eignt hundred" who
voted for Mr. llsyt are opposed to him ; and
becanse the seven thousand do not choose to do
so, the I'nr Prat says they, the large majority.
are responsible Mr the divion in the party :
The Free Vrtu says the permanent well-being
of the party ought to be regarded, rather
than the claims of any inJividaaL That is
true; but does the Free I'rets observe the role
it lays down T Which comes tne nearest to being
the party, the seven thousand Republicans who
voted for .Mr. liaxter. or the four thousand who
voted for Mr. llojt t The fact is evident enough ,
by the coarse the Free Preu has taken and
still insist upon, that it would rathe 1 make and
Hetp up a airoiono the part'j. than fail is
aceomplnhtny Ut otcn otjerl. Did not the
editor of that paper object to the verv comprom
ise, the night; before the Pintriet Convention,
which he insists upon now ? St. .1ifit;s Met.
u-nijer-
To answer tlie last ijucstion first AT, rr.
Nor has there been a time since1 the canvas?
commenced that the editor of this paper
would not have teen glad to har-i tlic party
nnited uon any honest and Tesprcta' ie Re
publican.
The fan Vmssa hat etbsenred Ue rule it
laid down. We have advocated tie claims
of no individual as mperior to the well-being
of the party. Esteeming Judg" Iloyt high
ly, and honoring him for tin- manly stand he
has taken against a powerful and corrupt
"ring," we assert no individual claims 00
bis part, nor.if we understand him, does be.
Nor do wc ask the majority to submit to the
minority. Wc da say that no majority rule
or party ties can properly require any vu'e-r
to sccrpt a candidate whom he believes to lie
personally unworthy and disreputable. The
Messenger may regard as of no conw qucr.ee
the honest preferences or prejn diets of tour
timuand eight hundred vtrtcr.--, w': without
undertaking to dictate simply ray '"' rnn
not as honest and cnsciintiou- m. n lute '.or
Mr. Baxter ; pre us jewie boric' man, r.t.d
we will unite with yon in l is rurpor ;"
but there are otherx on its vide who take no
each arrogant gronnd. Tlie Mi tstngn- nuj
live to learn that an honest and determined
minority have some rights "tbat white men
are bound to respect."
Bat we do not believe that Mr. E.ixtcir is
the Glut choice: of a majority of the Repub
licans of this district to-day. Pectus
Baxter the only man in this diotiic; ti to be
mimed for C'.ingreas ? And if not.is it best to
risk a permanent division of tt party and
an era of bad blood which may last for a
generation simply to gratify his individual
thirst fur office? These eU'tions as it
seems to us arc worth some consideration
by candid and public spirited men of cither
stripe.
THE COUFtTV rAIR.
riBST DAT.
The loartecritb Fair of the Chittenden Co.
Agricultural Society opened Tkondy morning
in a cold northerly rain storm, which forms a
decided damper on the occasion. Vc vuitcd
the grounds at ekren o'clock in the forenoon.
There was then no rush of Ffiectators ; hot
the entry looks already showed promise oi
a fine exhibition. The entries of bo recti up
to that hour numbered 51 ; of Cattle IS : of
Sheep 19 ; of Swine 26. The entries (or
speed were eight in number. Wc noticed
that tbr noted horse "Whalebone" was en
tered for the stallion's purse, and learned
that "Ethan Allen Jr." will trot, without
fail.
About tamty entries had l-ccn made in
Floral llall. 1'atriek Kyder had commenced
the arrangemext of a nprrb array of Roses,
Dahlias, Iaasni, Begonias. Amaryllis,
Gloxinia. &c , from Mr. Morton's conserva
tory. In Mechanics Hall, Thomas. Connors, Mrs.
Whe-elcr'sareiencr.'ifasamu)ging the largest
display of vegetables ever exhibited by him,
comprising 110 lest than 87 rarictk. Among
Uicia we noticed the new variety of purple
egg plant, introduced here we believe by
Mr. Cannon, of very large size ; with come
very fine cekry, cauliflowers, tomatoes, red
peppers, kohl rabi, tc, Ac , all of superior
quality.
Some inaeiifieent Canliflowcrs. never sur
passed ire think in llurlington, and other
vegetables, were not yet labelled, but we
think wc can make no mistake in attributing
them to the skillful husbandry of latrick
Ryder.
The mechanical implements were not
numerous. In that, and in fact in all the
departments, the mass of the entries remain
ti be made.
The cavalcade and foot race, announced
lor the afternoon, hare of course been post
poned.
Every indication up to toay, ha Ucn of
a larger and finer display than at any pre
vious exhibition. And il the weather clears
up to-night, all will yet go well.
SEe OND DAT.
The weather doos not yet deal up; but it is
plain that all tlmt is needed U good weather
for a natalle success. The people have been
coming into the city to-day in good num.
bets, and the different departments of the
lair are filliDR with displays of abundant
variety and merit. Up to noon to-day, 350
member's tickets had been tokl, and 700 ad
ditional entrance tickets. The entries, to
the same hour, exceeded "500. Of these, 313
were of Cattle and Uorees , as follows :
HoBsrs. Matched and Single S3 ; Colts,
Geldings and larcs21 ; Stallions' 12 ; Sid
die Horeea 0 ; Speed 9 ; VTork borees S rain
Urccding Marcs with fold 7,
Milch Cows and pctia of do. 22; Bulls 10;
Oien nnd Steers 21 ; Fat Cattle
Sheep CO.
Swine 10.
FLORAL HALL
was filling rapidly wltli a fine collection ;
but a small portion of which enn we notice
to-day.
I Our great war his t
peril of injustice; and t
! into millions ofhearts.
I chastened bj suffering.
rariT.
The general appearance of the Fruit ex
hibited this year 3 hardly up to the average
of former ye-arF. nwiug to the unfavorable
season.
II. F. Van leit of Sbelburo. exhibits 33
varieties A standard Apples, among them
some line specimens of. the Washington
strawberry.
Myron and Levi V. Mill, Colchester, 73
varieties standard Apple, among them some
fine Northern Spys : Johnson Apple," a
new winter trolling ; and two other new
seedlings ; also specimens of the " Greasy
skin I'ippin," grown on grafts from Uncle
Horace LoonuV orchard.
Miss lnbeUa Shipman, Colchester, has 133
varieties of Apples, one of the most numer
ous colkctiuns ever exhibited in this County.
Ol these there are n J Jess than 25 varieties of
ctab apples ; ulso 3 vtrietic of (irape and
3 of Pears. Among the apples are several
new secdlinjM which arc well worthy of no
tice, prominent aniong which arc the Vt.
Beauty, awl another superior variety not
named.
Miss Shipman aU i exbibi'N high bosh,
cranberries and muck oraugi-s.
Patrick Ryder, gardener to 41. A. Iluriou,
14 varie tin; Foreign grapes and 5 of natives,
among them Hue Kplcudid Adirondack, lm
hellas. Ciinc-rd and Sherman.
Ryder aho exhibits ripe figs (never befure
exhibited in this County), Oranges, Lemons
and Pvai'iics, all of fine tixc r.ud qualify, and
a pine ap)J plant, not yet bearing.
F. J. Mecca. Sheltmrti. 40 varieties ot Ap
plc, and 2i of Peart-. Among thr Utter,
very large Dutchess do Angonlcme. and
good Buetre D Anjou, and Seek It it. ice
pears an- generally inferior tliH year Mr.
U 1- I I - , i.. ... . 1
nvaca aim uttwys in vanciies en tiaruy j
(rapes. Amoog them some superb Re-la
wares; Rogers No. !, a new raricty ; tlie
Framitig!iani, nevcv beftirc exhibited here;
Rogers No. 4, and some f od llianis and Re
beccav. A. Taylor, Itarlington, as usual, makes
an crtet.-ive and attractirc ili.-jiViy of Apples,
eomprisir.g '.Kt vurictus. Among them are
frncsicoinK-nt, of the Maiden's Blush, WiL.
fiam's Farorite, and Be.iuty f K -nt, a very
Urg'i and fine lonking apple-. The strung
pcitit of Mr. Taylor's exhibitun is in the
nuruVr tmd cxeclkccf of bis Winter sp4c.
All his f (eeimens look finely.
Lyun.n fjsl!. exhibits 12 varieties Har
dy tjrui-e;, of :;i quality ; also tlse lUack
Cp Raj-inrry.
Thwn Coiners, Mrs. Wr"-dcr's gar
dener, 1-h .wa jvuietits Foreigu Grapes of
open air culture, s&d 11 uf Native grapes
His early white Muscat, are equal to any
raised nnder lase. He exhibits also two
new varieties of grapes never exhibited here
before, viz., Aliens' Ilv'nid, N-i 4, and Al
len Hybrid. No. 15, alwi C varieties of
Pears.
Other exhibitors of 1'iuit liad nji arianged
their collection.".
l-UtWEBS.
P. Ryder, htrge Floral design of t-upcrb
dablins ; lour largo bouquets; box of In ,
Cuina and Bourbon rests, among them the
beautiful Isabella Gray Siftroua nnd ethers ;
3ti varieties verbenas; large number of asters.
Coxcombs, and Japan Lilies. The Rnndefsia
Speciosa, a new Bowci will attract attention
as will also the ltotuv.Ua Juunsia, the Ar
ia, with its bright ted berries ; and the
Atroccntrum roseam. Nine varieties ol beau
fill Begonias, a troe speoieocn of Axalia, day
liUirs &c.,cmplete thU beautiful dtspiay.
Mrs. U. M. Barney, Jericho, exhibits a
floral design a lyre of moss and flowers, also
a large rartarbooqitet, a case of titter and a
b .x of fine psnsies.
Miss Isabella Shipmaii,('ole.K-nter. displays
an everlasting wreath of amaranths and
other lasting Sowers ; ft large floral design of
dahlias, gladiolus and astery; two large bou
ejuets and several -innller ones ; 12 varieties
of dahlias, very fine asters and other flowers,
all exceedingly creditable to their fair ex.
hibitor.
Of the Embroidery, rawing Machine.
Ac, m Floial Hall, wc must defer mention
till to-morrow, as well as of Mechanic's
Hall, which promises to be well filled.
imoog the main attractloni to-morrow,
will be the Female Eejucsrrmnmm at 1 1 A.M ;
Trotting for the Citizen's Porsc of $73, for
which Burlington Chief, and other fast ani- i
mala arc entered, at 2 P. i.; and President
AngcU's addRas which will l delivered at
3 P. M., instead of 2 o'clock as announced
on the bills, and will dtwbttcM attract a nu
merous audience.
The trials of speed on Saturday will be
trottmg for County premium- at 10 A.M.
Citizens Purse of $30 for running horses at
11 A. M., and grand purse of $100, open to
all stallions, at 2 P. M.
THIRD Dir.
The third day of the Fair opened with low-
ery slues and threat of more ram. At noon,
however, tl.e sun broke through the cloads.
onlv to shine for a little while, w!v n ti e
rain fell faster than ever. Ol" cure;
the wet ard mnd has interfered very greatly
with both ti.e display and tl e- ut tendance,
vt K'th have Lien t'.u- far l.uircr than could
b..vc Ueu un.-ci al ly .sitdcd, and in spite 1
.r..n ,,,..,lBnl..,l. :r.i bi.Mv in ere-tini. !
and creditable exhibition.
The princifal proceedings on the grounds
this foreccon, were the scrub race, not down
on tlie piogranimi , but perhaps a spirited
as if it lad been, in which the "Miller
horse," a high stepping boy. won tlie ehier
applause ; the grand cavalcade - and the
Female equestriansbip. Of the four or five
ladies whose names were entered for thU last
trial, but two appeared, Mia. Wesley Mat
tbews, and Mia. Williams of South Barling
Ion. Both these ladies rode last year, and
both are Bkilful riders. Tbcy iiasfcd twico
around tbc track, and each doubtless obtain
ed a js-iic.
The Burlington and U. V. M. Base Ball
Clubs played a match game on tbo groutiek,
daring the lorcnoon, to tlie gratification of
a crowd of spectators. It was wen by the
Burlington Club, the score f sanding 20 to
13. The Jericho Bind was in attcwlanee,
and furnished mu.ic at intervals.
In titter forgctfulncss and derision of the
hopes excited by the brief hour of sunshine
anil warmth in the morning, about 2 P. il.
the clouds clotcd in rgain, and tbo reiu fell
tt.Ur than tvir, in torrents, fatily flooding
the streets, and grounds of the Fair, and not
ceasing till after midnight. It was of course
entirely impomblc to carry out the pro-
gramme ; and very tcluctantly, but perforce
, t.:i.:i:
tne managers anuouactu u. .c eau.-...iu
would be closed. Time wm little bone r
fair weather and good ground, for the ttot -
ting advertWcd for Sitarday. and it was dc- j rr0posed new hotel ; one of proposed alter
tcrroincd tliat that portionof the prosratamo ( at;01 gnd of Ulc owmtd Huuk-,
should lie postponed till Friday and Satur- , aUl rtveraI tmte rtridrnew, all of de-
day, the -".tii and Otli of October. At that
tunc, t hereto tc, the ccmjctiticn for the
Society's ireiaiuins 011 seid will be made.
Memlx-r's licletr will lie good until after
the Ctb.
It was much regretted that the add reus by
Pres Angell of the University could not be
delivered, as eiowds would have assembled
to hear hira ; but out ol-dtKir shaking was
-imply impossible.
The- long continued storm has very serious
ly interfered with the sum es of the Fair ;
but the attendance was l.irger titan could
hare been expeeted, and the total receipts
are about $1500. The list of premiums ;
awarded is published in our columns to-day.
We continue our notes of the exhibition, j
ri.MUL n.et.L. ,
Our of the ra'st attractive objects in the ,
llall is a Feather Wreath, exhibited by Mrs. I
A. K. Halhert of Essex, ft is composed j
wlicdlv of feathers or W.-niont birds and
domcstie fowls, ix.nie ol them dyed, but
mainly ol the natural colors ; wrought into
a wreath eif artificial (tower with a delicacy,
taste, soft blending of colors, and soccemful
imitation of nature, which compel the ad
miration and praise of all who examine it.
F. J. Meceh of Shelburne, exhibits a
floral eloign of original pattern. It is a
floral carjiet f raised patterns of beautiful
flowers on a ground work moss, sand and
Itells.
Miss Isaliclla Shipman has a specimen of
te striped Japanese corn, which attracts
n.uch attention.
The specimens ol embroidery, quilts and
fancy work, arc numerous. Wo note among
them as of sjecial merit, a bod-quilt of
wLitc with patterns of green leaves, very
nicely quilted, the handiwork of the inmates
of our city toor bouse. Uandscime embroidery
by Mis. N. J. Brown ol Burlingtcn ; exccl-1-
nt rag carpets by Mrs. C. it. BanieT of
!. ik-Lo ; fofa pillow and ottoman cover, of
1 Ik patch work by Mrs. M. W. Newton, an
! lady pf S3 years ; Mrs. W ilium Uowe,
1 ney chair of silk patchwork Many other
. rein-ens of handsome fancy work wc re
s' rve fur future- notice.
Wc s' ould a d to our notice s of Fruit,
that the largest variety of fears, numbering
17 varieties, is exhibited by Lee Tracy of
.NSelburn
rX'UAMc's HALL.
The mechanical dispby is very fair. C.
l:. Gray ot Burlington, makes a fine show
of open and top buggies and carriages.
Prominent among them ts a 'Germantown
Iioekaway," of exfwedingly thorough work
i.mrship, and elegrntly ensbioned ami up
! ilstcrcd. This hand-ume and eonvenicat
v . Iiicle has just been completed at a east of J
t "00, t thi order of our townsman, Henry
Liomis. Another piece A nice work from
Mr. Gray's factory, is a "yacbt-body, coal-box-pattm"
open boggy, made for Geo. I.
llagar. All of Mr. Gray's work on exhibi
tion, ar jetirs to be ol superior merit.
The only Mower on the ground is the cel-
rati d Buckeye, niaiiufactured and exhibi-
I by Me.srs. KJward A. Smith and J.W.
N. wt.11. of St. Albans, of the St. Albans
I jundry Co. This is the machine which took
the first premium at the grand trial of mow
ing machines instituted by the New York
State Agricultural bociety, at Auburn hut
.luly, which lasted two weeks, and for which
1 tv-ninc machines competed. The machine
1 exhibition is a piece of very thorough
. rk, and worthy the attention of all oar
f .men.
Barnes & Pease, Burlington, exhibit the
Patent "Whirlpool Churn," which nukes
butter in from 5 to 2'i minutes.
E Brown of Burlington, shows lus im
provement 00 Kerosene hemps. 1 1 is a sim
1 K and apparently exeeediagly useful and
x iluable attachment, by which all iaequali
t its in the trimming of the wick are obvi
:. d, and the flame spreads snel is made more
1 inmous.
J. S. Peirce A Co. of this city, exhibit
1 ws. cornsheUer, root cutter, clothes
t. tors, eh urns 3cc , and Wheeler A Ripley,
1 eel land and side bill plows: Lyman
'I nayer quite a vaiiety of dairy and kitchen
tcob ; Sandford Adams, a coal sifter, flour
tifter. Johnson fcrccpumis, and the Queen
of llancst SrpataleT. a'n nice srcciincns of
roast peanuts and peanut candy : 11. J.
Douglass of Kichmond and -James A PcuSe
of Burlington, churns of different makes;
L. lender ol Willtston the Ohio pump; K.
lirswn of llurlingtcti; a flame regulatcr fcr
ki rogene lanijs ; C. C. Poet of llincsburg,
t '.k's suar evaporator : J. O". llindes of
I rlingin o.waguns axelt-: llamphteyet Tubbs
. v.ater drawer ; 0. L. & A. K. Ballard of
i rlington, crockery and earthenware ; II.
M . Cook, Bailey's washing and wringing
lunchinc-, which did their work very
tl.urougMy : 1'atriek Ryder a Itnstic chair;
- Shipman e.ecimcns of peat and Staonanl
A Vielc, cf Inek ; G. Perkins models ol
; stove and bread kneader; . W. Ilrownell
. f South Burlington, a cream strainer ; K.
W. Ilcaeb of Ccletaine Mass. a pater; A.
Curson, llurlington, Brooms ; K. L. Itrewn
:i, patent broom bead.
there wcio other articles without any cx
i 1'uitior'g name.
Of Butter, Cheese, Honey and Sugar,
ere was. not a lJge display, the only names
11 noticed being A. Isham, E. Browncll,
ice Whitney and G. A. Charman, of Wil
liston. P. Picrson and A. B. Ilallxrt of E?
mx, A. Sibly of Colchester, F. Hadlcy and
L. A. Drew of South Barlicgton, E D.
Mason and A. Town ofRichmond, J. B. Rob
inson of Milton, S. Ocavitt of Bolton, C. J.
Pattidge of Butliticton, and the Union
Cheese Co. ol Wcstford. Mr. Mason had
..Leo a siiccimen of the little "English Dairy
l.ecsc." which he has just begun to inanu
tactuic. Every one of the articles shown
ere worthy of Chittenden County dairies.
A large portion of the mechanical display
1.1 in Floral Hall. Wc note the follow ing :
G. B. Davis, displays photographs in great
variety, cartisdc visile. Imperial photo
graphs, sltrcoicoj-es, and lonio colored jor-
traiu en porcelain; of remarkable finish and
beauty.
A beautiful miniattioou ivorv,H executed
,y John Ayling, of llurlington.
.
; R.er arcll. rtj j Islington,
; exhibits severarplacB .if elevations, one of
. thv chanh t )iw JaoetUM . ot)f f
ekled merit
K. II. 1'ajn ol llurlington. chous Steneil
toolK and stuck.
J. E. Rrinsataid's east' -l elejimt Lwidry.
and solid silver goods, and another large
case are filled with a l.eaotilul ai)rtment ul
H;,ver anU huhemeian ghws.
Tetumnt & Kldredge's case oi Hviioe of
their fine grocerier', a very ap etismg object,
appealing to some oi the ehvprst sensibilities
of bumm nature.
Specimen.- of no inibip, ine-luding aojuc
designs of great Ixnuty executed with the
pea .are shown by I'ml. MeCrenry of the
Burlington Commercial t.'ollege
Hill & Collins exhibit HrrwN patent Bmt.
bctlmorals, gfitets and other frt gear or re
markably fine finish.
B..S. Miles ixhibitri hU celebrated mjosc
boot, for Imth ladies and gentlemen ; patent
leather boots tastefully stitohe tl in ornamental
patterns ; and fine boots ami !:.. fur ordin
ary wear, all of nigh me lit.
Loomis & Co occupy a lari- sjace with
a display of leather, nioruciv urd findings
unMrpasred f.tr exeell. ncr-
Peck I Ji'honni tt nlpoexli'.' Leather,
Moruceo, tv.. in gnoel vari-tv ui-d id excel
lent finish.
A. O. Hood, Exeebior IJnimrnt and Tro
ches.
C F. Storrs, Sanitary ieci(io aiui Puhno-
nary Balsam
11. A Lvrai, Siieil um, rxl.it its Esiey i
Co.V Reed Organs, of time sizes, including
the bocdoii organ, with four stops, of beau
tiful tone and finish, and the Cottage Organs,
of two sizes. These instruments have the
celebrated "vi'Xbttmana and tremolo" stop,a
very great improvement over any tc ing yet
introduced, which has) won the highest en
comiums of many celebrated mi-skian. The
tone of these organs ir oi i.tuarkably fine
vocal quality, and they have tie oi-!-c,
Harmonic attachment, ard u.l il e iattst im
provements.
Powers & Story 1 xbibit a piano, one i f
1 be rartor betas, 01 their own .nja-rmrmar.-
ufacture. acd two Au-riiran I!id organ, of
imprcved styles, of umaikal.lc cwer and
sweetness of tone.
McGaflv k Kash of Be-tlingtcn, light and
double harness, of very mat ai.d thorongh
workmauship, and a fine trunk of hard
H. J. Nclscn, arlur desk and chamber
furniture of elegant patten: itnd tasteful
ornamentation.
W. C. StoweU exhibits hoop skins in large
variety and e xcellent workmanship
J. Lamora'a case of hair work is of special
interest to the mdka
II. R. Wing, two eUMNHol l.ut- undsboes,
muosc Iwots, Ac. uf their own :l i.mughand
stylish manufacture.
Wing & Smith also exhibit I nnd boot
trees of superior quality.
The Sewing Machines t 1 upy 1 1 nsiderablo
space, as usual. The Grove r .V Raker ol 2
kinds, is shown by Jem R. Fot -t, the Flor
ence by Rev. (S. N. Abbott, ami the- Empire
by Mrs. Murray.
Mrs C. J. I'arttiiige, South Ituriiugton,
Miss A. L. Bliss. Mis. K. Blin, Mis Ellen
Ford, Winooski, M. und L Mills, ami Miss
Frances C. Mills, cxhiUt ttire leaking
bread.
CATTLE, BOaStS ANliMlEtr.
Very many fine annimab which had started
for the Fair, were sent heck home i n ae
eouiit of the storm : and ol those that were
present wc were unable to make any critical
examinatiim. It will be seen that the pre
miums fur matched and saddle horses are all
taken in Ibis city : on stallions the first pre
mium was awarded to the fine black six year
old, exhbited by C. C. lane of Jericho, rke
exhibition of 3 year old colts was very fine,
and the Committee no dcubt would liavc
been glad to give four or five of the m the
first premium.
Of tat cattle there were only three yokes
and four single animals present ; on
working oxen (i. Brownell of Williston
took the first premium and J. A,
Sbtdd of Burlington the 2d. Of
thorough bred cows there were none, en
titled to a premium, tlie handsome ani
mal exhibited by B. F. VanTictof Shelburn
not having been owned in the County long
enough to come under the rules.
Uf sheep tbc show though cod was not
nearly as large as it would have been in
more favorable weather. Wc do not venture
to particulaiize.
Besides the swine on which be takes pre
miums. L. S. Drew of S.;utb Burlington ex
hibited a pair of imported Yorkshire pigs,
of the most celebrated Eng'i.h stock.
vixiiTanLXS
The show or vegetables a as remarkably
good. The ezhibiturs in this department
were II Burnett, J A Sl edd, llir.im Lan
dun. A K Cole, G I) Wheeler, M Rehear,
I. Thayer, P Stacy, Patrick Ryder, Mrs M
C U heeler, uf Burlingtcn ; II W R Dean,
M Bradley, and J E Smith, ul South Bur
lington ; II Porter, M Ragan, O A Hood,
MA I. Mills and Chat Lavigoe, of Colches
ter; G A Chapman, Wm Brown, Jackson
.Miller and Mrs W R Taft, of Williston ; II
Cowan, T J Wheeler, and B F Van Vloil, of
Sliellurtie. and Chat Ladur, of West Milton.
Prominent among these arc the splendid
cauliflowers, celery Ac, exhibited by Patrick
Ryder, already noted by us ; the very nu
merous assortment from Mrs M C Whctler's
gardens ; some pumpkins of mammoth size
by J A Sbceld ; very Cce squashes by II
Porter of Colebestcr; tic Empire squatb,
and tbc French tutbati squash, both very
noticeable varieties, exhibited by Chas Li
due of Milton, and 11 huge Yalrarzi) sejuash
five fect and a hall round, and weigning 75
lbs, exhibited by Lyman Thayer uf llurling
ton ; also a curious bunch of tomatoes like a
cluster of grapes, from Colchester. The
length of the beets and carrots, the size of
the various potatoes nnd other tubers, and
the general " icnmmothnc.fi " showed that
the reason has lecu a g-ed one fir rejcrlaMrs
lo grow, at any rate.
Tho handsome fancy sleigh and open bug
gy, exhibited by Mr. Vickcry of this city,
will add to the reputation he has already
cs tablishcd. There came also on the grounds
quite late, a nice open side-spring wagon,
exhibited by R. Munson of Williston.
list or riu.jmrjis
Awarded at the Cittcnden County Ag
ricultural Society, Serf. 10th and 21st, 1.-60,
The Tieaeuror will eaaimenec paying pre
miums Monday. Oct. Sth, at tbc Mircli-.tDt.
National flank.
On aeconnt ol the rain tlie tceeipts of the
Society arc very materially les-ened and
Exhibitors who so choose, will confer a
favor on the Society, in its emharrassed cir-
cum-rtaiwes, by donating the amount of their
respective premium, to the Society.
HORSES.
Stallioat.
C C I .lue, Jericho, I years oil and over,
C 0 Brown, HHctoa, '
R II Dirk. Ikex,
Wm Yala, Wunstou, 3 vis old,
C Wllrowadl, 2yrs
SSIfeoghai, lyroM.
M Btaeflty, Se. ItarflngtBti. 1 yr oil.
.Vateked and .S'njf font.
Duuel C. Barber, Ilurlmgttn,
1 "at risk Cavaaaagh,
J II Ihmcom, l.kraoad.
Single Dririnf Ihrtet.
M M Ityiafctoa, InrKBgien,
Fred IlsdVy, So. tarliagtsn,
Nye Austin, Milton,
I $3
2d 3
Sd 2
1st S
1st 3
lit 2
2.1
1st r,
2.1 8
A 2
1st 4
2d 2
11 2
Breeding .Maret.
C V lialalMrd. S-tcdburtte,
BravtBSlI, rfltistoa.
O. Pbalpi,
Saddle Ihrtet.
E J rfc-lp, Rarliagtaa,
0 P KdmuadV. "
W I Monsou, "
Csffs.
W R Taft. Wilhston. S vis old,
E taey. " "
M A Shedd. Jericho, -
II f NeweU.Sbewuraa, 2yra,
J A S-WeU, BarhoRKn.
A MeKemrie, Sbdbnne, "
CATTLK
Oxen mnd SUtrt-
f! Tf Brevenen. Williston, pair oxea,
J A Shedd. Ho: Barton,
R U llsvis, Eshx,
Hiram Besth, Jsriebo, 3 yr aid steers,
li'mm Bf-gham, Rarex, 2yrs
David FSm. Hurfincten, " "
W K Tsft, .rflhatoB,
Asa UriidM, Imx, 1 yr oU "
Lyman Brigham, " '
II K I'erehal, Jericho.
Geo -Uetasreano. Binuagtssi, ealves,
Asa B-fhaa, Bmex, calves,
W R Taft, WOlistmi, -
1st C
2d -t
:tl 2
1st &
2d I
1 4
2 2
3 2
1 4
2 3
$
1 6
2 4
3 2
1 I
1 S
2 2
3 r
1 3
2 2
3 1
1 3
2 2
3 1
The committee aim reewaustad a gntaity to
Wiuaril Thayer of Cpleburtrr, for yewtmg
FAT CATTLE.
Oxen.
O W Bsowaen.WimstoB,
Frolarick lladlej-. So. rtwrBagtoa.
Alfred Brcoks, BarSagtan,
lltiftri.
C W Brownell, Wilmwoa.
0 W BrswaeD. "
Steert.
S 8 DemglasB, Witlijtaa,
Built.
L8 Draw, So. Harfiajetei. Dnihusa,
K if ISAvis, Essex, "
C W BrowaeP, WOBitoB, Avrrhtr-,
0 W BrsKBeO, " AsWnry,
Lyman Bricham, Ehx, grade.
K C Powell, Uurlingtou, "
B F Vaa Tit, SMbura, calf,
D McCarthy, Bskx.
Lymaa Hrickam -
.Vifr Coirs.
L S Brew, So. Burlmgtoa, pen cows,
IWiefc Brady.
C W BrowneO, "iinstm.
Am Brighaa, rsex, grade cow,
L Ilrigham, " "
II A Ray, Bjrliagton, '
W K Taft. WUlartoa. rn heian
1 6
2 4
:: 2
I I
I I
1 I
2 3
t I
1 4
1 4
1
3 1
1 5
2 4
3 3
1 4
2 S
3 2
1 3
2 2
1 2
1 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
1 2
1 2
8 Uooglaes, "
h HroKMD. heifer. 2 m
J A Shedd, Bariiagton, 1 yr.
J. A. Shedd, ,i
V Utady.S. rtarnuaUn. hifcrir
J A Shsdl, IlurbDettn,
b b llraw, bo. Uurtmgtan, pes esltts,
u tiraaam, lim. z j r setter m mnk,
SHEEP.
Spamisl, Merino Mmelt.
P C Ahhay, Essex.
F B lltthaway. Milton,
1 S
2 6
Back Iutmtt.
II N KeweD. Sheibsm.
L S Drew, UarluKtlsn.
B P Van Vbat, Shelbara,
Rwa.
II N iVeir.n, Shelburn, i yr sU,
I! F Van VBec, "
F B Hathaway, Milton. "
II N -ViKell, Shelburn, 2 yrs ski,
UNXewdl, " lyroM.
P C Abbey, Essex,
1 5
2 3
3 1
1 6
1 5
2 3
3 1
1 5
2 3
3 1
E S Rowley, Shelburn,
II -N Newell. Shelburn. hmfas.
E S Rowley, "
15 F Van Vbtt, "
Fine Wool Grmdei.
E Whitney, IfHliston, pea Rwe lambs.
single Matts,
MUTTON.
Cakhcster
Burlington
Colchester
Burlington
So Burlington
Burlington
Cokhester
SWINE.
FL. Merrill
J A Shedd
FL Merrill
J A Shell
U l'iersoa
J A Shedd
P L Merrill
buck
11
latab
1 I
. o
1 ii
pen en es 1 4
1 o
3i
J L Farr, Barlingten, tow and raks, 1 5
DC Ruber. " ' 2 1
L S Urew, 3 2
R C Howe, " boar, 1 4
1) C Ember, " 2 3
V C Baibcr, " : 2
B RTbomw, " pir, 1 2
II VTckery, " 2 1
The committee noticed two very fine bogs ini.
ported by L. S. Brew, vthkh els nt estne within
the rules of the Society tooenpste for premium
rODLTRV.
Franklin Wight, Burlington, largest var.,
L S Drew. So. Burlington, '
II M Vilas, Colchester,
L S Brew, So. Barlington, geese,
L S Drew, " ducks,
L S Brew,
II M ViLs, Celchesler, cock and hcas.
S
1 5
2 3
3 I
1 2
1 2
2 1
I 2
CHEESE AND BUTTER. 9
Albert Town, Richmond, cheese, 1 S
Union Cheese Co., Wcstford, " 2 0
Geo Whitney, Williston, " u 1
The committee make honorable menticn of a
specimen of "English Dairy Cheese" exhibited,
but not for premium, by E. D. Msson of Rich
mond. Edw'd Brownell, Williston. spring butter, 1 1; 1
J B Robinson, Milton, Fall butter, 1 C
A B Halbert, Essex. " 2 5
L S Drew, So. Burlicgton, .. 4
nONEY AND SUGAR.
Philo Piersou, Essex, sugar 1 4
0 S B'utby. Jericho 2 3
E Biownell, Williston, honey 1 f
FRUIT.
Applet.
Mies I Shipman, Colchester largest colL 1 5
A Taylor. Bariiagton " 2 4
M & L Mills 3 3
A Taylor " belt 20 varieties 1 4
M A L Mill. " "23
F J Mtecb, Shtlburo ' S 2
Burlingtsn lest 15 varieties 1 1
BFYaaVbct Shelburn
F J Mecca
best
10 varieties 1 $
A Taylor
U F Van Vhct
M I. Mills
KFVan Vfiet
FJMeeeh
MissSvwyvr
BarGneton
She) bare best 5 varieties I 2
BnrHnsten " 2 I
ShrUmm best swgls 1 3
Essex sit
Peart.
F J Msec Shdburu brgfet coll k best var. 1 5
Lee Tracy 2 1
.Mrs M C Wheeler Bart. 3 3
F J Mceeb. Shelburs, best 15 varieiNx. 1 4
16 Tracy, " " 2 3
FJMeeeh, best 10 varieties. 13
Lee Tracy, ' 2
F J Meseh, " heat 5 varisnV. 1 -
fe Tracy, 2 1
F J Mseeh ShelburB
Ie Tracy
best single var. 1 3
14 ' o
.VitrtlUnetvt Fnril.
V Ryder Itarliactna Foreign grants 1 5
Mrs Jl C Wheeler "23
P Ityder " best single " ' 12
FJ Mtceh Skelbarn aative " 1 t
Mrs M C Wneeter BarL 2 3
Lyman Hall fmelbun 3 2
PJMseeh " " ivar" 13
Lyman Hal " 3 2
MrsM OMTbeeler Borl srach " 13
I'atrkk Ityder 2 8
IVrisle Ryettr " Misectt. fruits 1 1
Fnd P Sawyer Rssex Cranberries 1 1
FLOU'BRfJ. S
P Ryder Burl best soil plants in rmts 1 5
best
sceeunsn "
dabhas "
1 3
1 3
2 4
r 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
S 1
1 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
1 2
Miss Shipmsa
I Ryder
J B Smith
P Ryder
Miss SMpman,
Mrs Barney
Winooski "
Burlington, paasies
So Barfisgtoa "
BarL asters
Winessit
Jericho '
r nycwr
Borl phlox
Miss Emma ltrien
P Ryder Burl petunias
Miss Emma Briggs "
P Ryder Burl verbenas
P Ityder " parlsr bsuqatts 1
.Maaaaipman Kwstki
Mrs P R Ilonley Burl
P Ryder ' hand
Miss Shipman Wmoaaki
2 2
3 1
1 :
Emma Bngga " 3 1
F J Metch Shelburn floral design 1 3
Mrs CM Barney Jericho " 2 2
Miss Shipman Wmoorki " 8 1
Tbc Committee reewnmend a gratuity ot
300 for a pyramid of flowers exhibited by
Miss E. M. Slater of Essex. Beautiful
sfceimens of single and double Zinnia were
exhibited by Mrs. M. C, Wheeler, and su
perb roses and cox combs by Patrick Ryder ;
but as they were not inelnded in the Society's
list, the Committee did not feel at liberty'to
award them premiums : also a snowy and
elaborate wreath of everlasting Sowers nod
specimens of evergreens and fruit trees and
a fine specimen of striped Japanese corn,
exhibited by Miss Isabella Shipman of Col
chester. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Mrs) O A Burton Burlington Carriage
blanket
Mrs. O A Burton Burlingtcn Quilt ami
six pair Hose
2 00
350
niraSJ Brown " tucheekkirt 75
Mn X B Flanagan toweBo- 2 00
Miss A ! 1 line Basoom Wlaooski card basiet 76
Mrs C 11 Barney Jericho flannel 1 00
E Hendee Burlington night dress 1 00
' J Green " potehwort 1 50
John Lamora " ease hair work 1 00
Miss L A Hendee " wonted work 1 00
P C Abbey Essex yarn mittens 1 00
Marian E Carpenter BarGozton painting . 1 00
Mrs II L Uoxie Milton, moss and bair work 1 00 1
.. n t 1 n 1 f . t . t 1
ad naiucTi usrx reamer wreaen - w
" Omas Spaulding Burlington patch work 1 50
Miss E J Robinson " embchseat 75
" Abbey liarrington " tidies 75
" Isora L VYrht " worsted wraoth 1 00
" IiJI Forest Bsrl't'n collars and tidies 1 00
Mrs J K Forest Wisest ki braided rag bag 0
" II M Hamilton Barlingten tidies 1 50
"AO Cook " thread work 1 50
" M E Lmghlia " machine work 1 00
" J L Hd ridge Colchester bed quilt 1 50
ueo. uates Gasex hose ana mitts I UU
C A FairehiM Milton chenille rue 1 00
1 1 Mhs E M Slater
Essex
quilt
1 00
1 50
Mrs D E Slater " needle nork
"HI Hexes Miltvn shawl ami rug
" P B Murray Bur!:rrtnn. irvhme
and fancy work
P C Abbey Essex r carpet
Mia C M Barney Jericho
Miss Louisa tares chenille rue
Mrs Wm Howe Burlington finey cbair
and patch work
Miss U L Brownell Williston needle work
" Mary Hewitt ' worsted mat
Mrs A L Drew Borhcton tidy and pin
cushion
1 50
150
1 00
1 25
1 25
1 00
1 25
1 50
1 25
FEMALE EllUEiSTUIANISM.
The Committee recommend that the pre
iainaw be divided eejuaRy between Mrs.
Wetier Mathews and Miss Carrie C Wil
liams, as it was hard in their judgment to
decide which was the bitter rider. $
Miss Wesley Mathews
Mrs C C WiRiami
1 15
2 10
s
VEGETABLES.
O I) WeRer
Hiram Laadcn
Burt.
table beets
carrots
.1
parsnips
teraatees
tabbases
1 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
1 2
2 1
P Rydtr "
Mrs M C Wheeler
P Rydsr
MrsMCWheefcr "
Wm Taft Wiffistaa
J E Smith So Borl
F J Meeeh Shelburn
A K Cole Hart
J Miller Williston
MrsM C Wheeler Burl
P Ryder
F J Meech Shelburn
P Ryder Barl
MrsMCWheakr "
MrsMCWheefcr "
P Rydsr
Mrs MC Wheeler "
P Ryder
P E Smith So Barl
F J Meeeh Shelburn
I! W It Dean So Burl
Myron Mills Colchester
watermelon 1 2
n j
rsaskmekn 1 2
11 j
celery 1 2
1
egg plant
caurtaoirers
1
44 J
sweet esrn 1 2
2 1
Ml com 1 2
2 1
MrsM C Wheeler Burl
collec. potatoes 1 3
II W R Dean
So Barl
J .Miller
Wm Brown
II Barnet
J Miller
II S Land on
Chas Ladae
FJMeeeh
II S Lsndon
Wm Brown
A K Cole
Chas Ladtic
J Miller
J Miller
Wilhston
Borl
Willis ton
3 1
peck potatoes 1 2
2 1
saaashe 1 2
44 t j
Barl
Cole ester mammoth aq'sh 1
Sbdbam
2 1
Barl
Willision
Barl
ftklsttier
Wilhston
turnip
1 2
2 1
onions I 2
2 1
sweet potatoes 1 2
best eolleclloa 1 5
41
" 3 1
Mrs M C Wheeler Borl
P Ryder
Myron Mills Coicmster
Mrs Loomis
punpuu
1 2
2 1
g
1 3
2 2
3 T
1 2
BREAD.
Miss Elko Ford Wioeeski
MSL Mills Cokhester
Mrs Geo Richardson Barl
Mrs E Brownell Williston. (br. bread)
MECHANICAL MANUFACTURES.
J F Farr, 1 potato digger diploma
C B Gray, Burlington, fine tj-ccinicn rock
away, baggies and wagon $0 00
H Vickcry, Burlington, shifting top
buggy, one sleigh 3 00
R C Munson, Willist.n, open bngy 2 00
II Rav, Barlington, open top buggy 2 00
St Albans Foundry Co, St Albccs Vt.
Back eye mowing machine diploma
Stannard & Viclo. Colchester, Cce spe
cimens pressed and water struck
brick diploma
Marian S Carpenter, Burlington, orien
tal paintirg one photo chromatic
oil paintin; 00
Sanford Adams, Burlington, Queen of
the Harvest 1 00
Sanford Adams, Coal sifter.onc engine
force, pump one flour sifter diploma
O L A A K Ballard, Burlington, lot
stone ware fino specimens 3 00
S D Styles, Burlington, water elevator 1 00
SDStylco, " CornsheUer diploma
J S Peirce A Son, Burlington, hand
cider mill, one separating corn abcl
ler, vegetable root cutter, step ladder
and clothes horse diploma
M&LMilU
A Taylor,
J G Hinds, Burlington, set wagon axles 1 00
C C Post, Hineshurgh, sugar evapora
tor diploma
Nelson Saflurd, Underbill, Yankee seed
dropper 1 00
A Carson, E?scx Junction, fine speci
men home manufactured corn brooms 1 00
( Perkins, Burlington, dough roller
ami batter worker combined 1 00
E F Brownell. Essex Junction, Power's
patent perpetual brooms diploma
U A Iluek. Colcrain Mass. Shcpard
son's unifjue graters, a very excel
lent article for house keepers diploma
K W Brownell. So Burlington, cream
refiner diploma
L Thayer, Burlington, 3 churns, 1 but
ter worker, :! patent clothes racks, 1
patent ejuilt frame, 1 pat wash-hoard
3 It baskets, 2 pat yarn holders, all
useful Vankce inventions 4 00
I'atriek Ryder, Burlington, rustic chair 1 00
L Lander, Williston, Ohio pump 2 00
B M Cook, Woonsocket U I, clothes
wringers, excellent article diploma
UJil Hamilton, Burlington, four dash
churns of new and pccmliar construc
tion manufactured by BSeaver 2 00
II M Phelps, Burlington, very beauti
ful specimens of marble work 5 00
John Ayling, Burlington, specimens
miniature painting dip
B J Douglass, Richmond, 2 sizes San
born churn ami butter worker dip
Ilirr.es A Pease, Burlington, whirlpool
chum 2 00
Kdtnon Brown, Burlington, patent
kerosene lamps, a verv useful inven
tion " 3 00
11 L Story, Burlington, package sheet
music, published by 11 L Story dip
Powers A Story, Burlington, parlor
gem piano manfactured by Powers
A Story C 00
Powers Story Two American Organs,
maafaeturetl by Smith, Bosun dip
II A Lyon, Shelburne, three cottage
organs manufactured by Esty & Co,
Rrattleboro. Vt I CO and dip
Wing A Smith, Burlington, fine speci
mens of lasts, boot, trees, crimp, Ac. 4 00
and diploma
II R Wing, Burlington, case boots and
shoes, home manufacture 5 00
ilill A Collins, Btirlington, case loots
and shoes .1 00
IS S Miles, Burlington, case I cold and
shoes, 3 00
W C StoweU, Burlington, fine exhibi
tion Hoop skirts, manufactured by
W C StoweU, Burlington, 3 00
J E Erinsmaid, Burlington, case fine
Jewelry, and solid silver ware ; case
plated " silver ware, very fino exhi
bition, dip.
Tennant A Eldredgc, Burlington, case
choice Groceries, Yankee Notions,
,te., very fine exhibition, dip.
K C Loomis & Co., Burlington, very
fine exhibition ot the various grades
of Leather, mostly of their own pro
duction, 5 00
Peck A Johonnott. Burlington, fine
exhibition ol different grades of
Leather, mostlv of their own manu
facture, ' 4 00
A O Hood, Winooski, Excelsior Tro
ches and Liniment, 1 00
George N Abbott, Burlington, four
Florence Sewing Machines of wry
superior workmanship; also beauti
ful specimens of Sewing and Em
broidering. 4 00 and dip
J R Forest. Winooski, three Grovcr A
Baker Sewing Machines; printing
press in operation, alio specimens of
3
. IHIUIIC. VV l.UU UljF.
JIrs P B5Iurray, BuiliDgton, Empire
Sewing Maehtnc, 2 00
printing, - 00 and dip.
McGatTey A Nash, Barlington, fine ex
hibition of Harnett?, Bridles, Kales
ami Trunks, of tbetr own manufac
ture, 5 00
Bryant, Stratum A Chamberlin, of the
Commercial College, exhibit very
beautiful specimens of writing and
drawing, dip.
II J Nelson, Barlington, chamber
setts : parlor desk, 4 00 and dip.
G B Davis, Burlington. Porcelain and
India Ink Pictures, Frames of Card
Photographs and Stereoscopic views. 4 00
E C Ryer, Burlington, specimens of
Architectural designs and drawings, 3 00
II N Coon, Jr, Barlington, specimens
of Stencil Engraving ami Key Label, 1 00
A Town, Richmond, specimen of Bono
Swifts. 1 00
E H Payn. Burlington, specimen Steel
Stamp and Engnvicj. 2 00
(f W A G G Benedict, Burlington, fine
Colored Poster uf large size, fine
specimens of Printing, 2 00
The Gkeat Stozm. The rain-storm of
Isst week was exceedingly wide spread, and
in many places verv severe At Indianapolis
there was never such a flood since the place
was settled. For several days only two rail
roads going out of Cincinnati were run
ning, and upon almost every railroad in Ohio
and Indiana bridges were carried awuv, and
trcstlcwork broken down. Over the great
oorn-GcIda on the Little Miami river tic
water covered the tallest cornstalks, and im
mense damage was done. Scioto river,
in Ohio, rose higher than it ever was before,
and Iionitvillc, Ky., was completely sub
merged Several schooner were diivcn
ashore in lake Michigan, and several per
sons are reported to have been drownccL
Three men were diowned at Indianapolis,
and no doubt other deaths will Lc reported.
There was a slight Irost both Saturday and
Sunday nights, hut not enough to do much
harm, unices perhaps on the low lands.
PoUTicat- The New Vork Times revtews
the course of the rcewnt Albany Democratic
Contention, to sno-v that the nomination of
Hoffman was tho result of purely Demo
cratic maneuvering, in dircgard of the
wishes of tbo Johnson Republicans. The
following declaration would teem to indi
cate that tho Timet is about to return to
the support of tho Republican party :
' There arc thousands and tens of thousands
of Republicans in this State who long for the
restoration of the Union, and who demand tht
it shall be effected by a loyal adherence to the
letter and spirit of the Constitution, and by the
admission to their seats in Congress of loyal
men from loyal States, who can take the oath
prescribed by law. But they will be guile likely
lo prefer taking their ehaneetof tecurimj thit
retultfrom the action of the Ittpuilicurt party,
modified as it may be by reflection and moderate
counsels, rather thao seek it in the way marked
out for then by the Albany Democratic Conven
tion." Eehata. " P " writes us from Milton
that in the account of a S. S pic-mo in that
tuwn, ruhlisLcd by us last week, the state
ment that the Congregational Society at
Mil ton Lad tio icrcratc Sabbath school pre
vious tu the Spring or 1S03," should read
"for alout a year and a half rrcctimij last
October bad no icparate S. S." Ac. ; also
that they took poecssion of the vestry in
their new house of worship in October,
18C5. instead of Oct. 1SC3 as printed. He
adds " The reason why the Church acd
Society suspended a separate SL S. in the in
terval specified, was, that during that period
they had no Church edifice."
Pxkjonal. Ex-Scnator P. E. Havens has
been nominated for the N.Y. Assembly by
tho Republicans of Essex County. He had
peremptorily refund to run, but the peop'e
1 insisted, and nominated hitu by acclama
? tion,
