The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-10-10

l
matched black mares.
1 1o9 y; Symonds, St. Paul draft horse.
~ ~ mr.; mr.; Drew, St Paul. patent collar.
.,: ~. Wilson Buchanan, st. Paul / Can
adam stallion, full breed. A
az. L. B. Galusha and R. Gibbons g.
Paul, sacks -four made in St Pan1 I d.
wheat raised in St. Panl Gull ~
l43. MISS Lucy Guild, Groyelan6 - am,
broidered cape, l do table cover I do Cot
do PIN cushion, l do fancy piece. l do sim.
pers. 'P
IA. P. G. Madden, Groveland. 3 fiat
hand boquets, Pyramid boqucts.
145. l.. NJ. Ford, Groveland nursery
mountain sprout melons, 3 sweet melons, 3
Long Island melons, 6 parsnips, whit large
fiat turnips, 6 large globe turnips, vegeta-
BILE oysters, 3 early Bosom Beet, early
Blood Beet Turnip, white sugar beet, 5
oval egg plants, 3 early long purple egg
plants; plain parsley double curied do,
bushel red onions, 8 Boston squashes, 8
summer crook neck squash, 3 winter do.
bushel scallops, bushel scallops 3 green
| bergen, ~ varieties Verbenas, 20 Fluschias,
~ 10 Gcrnanlums, collection of green house
plants kinds osiers or basket willows
lao. >. j. Silk, Dacota. bushel neshan.
mock potatoes, do short Potatoes. '''
LAT. +. q. Belote, st. Paul. l pair match
horses.
148. Noses Rexler, Dacotab.
l49. Rodney Parker, St. Paul. l brood
mare and colt, colt IL weeks old.
$50. Miss Susan Gress, St. Paul, l quilt
stitched.
Isl. VIM. Napier, st. Paul, l pair draught
horses.
152: George Napier, st. Paul, pair car
riage horses.
153. VIM. G. Gray, St. Paul. single bug
gy horse, named 'Sam."
154. Mrs. VIM. Wakefield, St. Paul. l
case embroidery.
155. Coombs & Bro, St. Paul, case fine
Books, &c.
156. G. Fl. Pond, coax Grove Henne-
pin county. 3 apples raised in Hennepin
county.
157. Mrs. Jane Roberts, ST. Paul. l OF.
toman cover.
1913. J. w. Selby, St. Paul. 3 boquets.
10y. Theodore Ayd St. Paul. Sample
Turnips, Beets, Cabbage and black carrots.
100. E. G. Belote, st. Paul. l fancy
chair.
1872. W. Weiss, St. Paul. l jar vinegar,
l double do.
162. Miss Carrie Branson, St. Paul.
patch quilt
!63. Jas. Napier, St. Paul. family horse.
IO4. Alexander Buchanan, Hennepin Co.
L Durham Bull, 20 months old, Essex
pigs.
165. Mrs. John B. Brisbin, St. Paul. EN-.
broldered dressing gown.
They were compelled to close the entry
books about noon. Quite a number of
articles were left on exhibition which could
not be entered for premiums.
GLANCE AT THE DEPARTMENTS.
Grain and Garden VegetaJles.-But few ad.
ditions had been made to the large stock of
articles in this department, which attracted
much attention.
We noticed some domestic grapes grown
near Minneapolis mo name attached,) and
some apples raised in Hennepin Co. which
were the only specimens of the kind in the
fair.
The variety of vegetables, and their gene
raj excellence prevents US from specifying ano
lots.
Cattle and Horses.-This department was
quite full yesterday, and presented better
array of filled stalls than the day previous.
The principal exhibitors were D. Hopkins, j.
NJ. Winslow. A. Fl. Mills, T. B. Galusha,
Coolbaugh & Bigelow, John S. Prince, w.
II. Ingorsall l. b. Mitchell, J. G. Whitney,
&C. There were some splendid animals ex-
hibited, and this department was well filled
with spectators all day.
Sheep, Svine and PouNry.-Some sheep, by
Joseph Anderson, of good kinds, and one or
two swine, not marked, were all the addi-
tons 10 this department since the day before
Farming Implements and .Nachinery.-Some
plows, hoes, shoves, &C., from from the agri-
cultural warehouse of McCloud & Bro, St.
Paul, were the principal addition to this de-
partmcnt. Among the agricultural imple-
ments on exhibition is a corn shelter of an
entirely new pattern, recently invented, and
which works like charm, cleaning off the
grains so perfectly that not single one is
ever found on the cob, after passing through
the machine. 1t works so easily that boy
ten years old can do as much work in Civ
en- time as rtrong- bodied man with the old
shelters. Practised men who have examined
it pronounce it perfect. A beautiful tanning
mill from Cossitt, Morgan & Co., St. Antho-
ny, was on the ground, and some feed chop
ping machines, cob mills, &C., constituted the
principal lots in this department.
an.fac'ures.-Ag group of splendid and fan
cy buckets and tubs, made from cedar wood,
AMI got up in tasteful manner, from the fac
tory of Fitzpatrick e. Eaton, St. Anthony, at
tracted much attention in this room. They
were certainly Of elegant workmanship, and
the ladies invariably exclaimed, Oh, how
nioe!" Mr.. G: informs us that his facilities for
manufacturing wooden ware arc about equal
to 1000 buckets, and Is tubs per week. This
is, we believe, the only manufactury of the
kind in the Territory.
Germaine & Co., st. Anthony, also exhib-
tied some beautiful cast iron bedsteads, sug-
gestive of cool sleeping and no bed bugs in
the summer-also, one burglar alarm lock,
an ingenious contrivance. McCloud & Bro:
St. Paul, exhibited some beautiful TOOLS
The saddlery trade was represented by fine
displays from the shops Of Mart. Drew, and
NJ. Levoy. M. w. Carlisle exhited model
for patent head blocks for saw mills. Some
mysterious bundles ATTRACTED attention, and
an examination showed that they were exhib
tied as samples, Of neatness in tying up bun
dies of goods; VIM. Nicholson, exhibitor
a. II. Lavender, and some exhibitor I'M
known, had some superb sleighs and bug
gies in this department. There were also
two single machines in operation on the
ground.
Fine .4rts Departments This spacious room
was crowded all day long, and so densely
that we found it almost impossible to use
the note book and pencil, as we were jostled
around by the crowd, attracted by the beau
tiful display. The elegant views by White
field and Mr.. Tuttle's splendid daguerot6pes
ambrotypes and photographs, on the east
wall, had Il continual crowd around them
Near by hung some specimens of the typo
graphical art, from the Times Office. NJ
uerouG DRAWINGS and paipf;nrc h. IL.