New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15

Needed IL busiDets. lbele isfSe ios " Ca'i -
wheels in the rough to $40 y ih.- god work nsnshp,
ara the excellent timber thst grove uP5n our Con
Lecticut bills. A.,
A buggy is also exhibited with newly patented
hairless, Invented b. VIM Provost Of this 70 rn thai
is WORTHY of careful e1amr alton, because tsvoves
lew principles There is collar ard names ssia ched
directly to the thi-, and par OF rscss, out 10
whieree; the traces buckling Together and reseahg
upon each other through leather tube On the c;ooe
bar Of the thills There IL also back strap and s
and this oopstitutes the movable harness. Toe hold
back, in lieu of bre echrg, is hoop attached to the
thlis. II stks me a. good arr sngement ana saves
8 gre at deal Of leather IN t2e hsIness-
Truus-l reg!e, 10 say ihs show in this department
is btlow the standard Vi former years yet there are
rome ve9 fine things upon the tables; iot insahce'
rome twenty bushel baske,s full Of betteri'okihg ap
pies than bad expected 70 see this year. IheIe
also very respectable show ct apples and pears on
plates and q few peaches. The show OF foreign
grapes grown under glass, is very handsome. am
sony / cannot say as much OF the show OF grapes
grown where the mass Of people must always grow
them, out Of doors.
Ugeta6les.-The show Of vegetables. such as
potatoes turnps carrots, beets, onions csoosge &e
j, Just as fine a. could be desired.
Gran, Of various kind is shown in the same tsnt
with rocts of good quality and respectable quantity
The re ia DO mistake about the ability Of Connecticut
soils TO produce good cereals good seed IS so~n and
good hui banory p achced.
Rwter-In the same tent counted 20 samples Of
bufier and defy ally committee to decide any sam
ole b. tier than dozen others No spot on earth ever
cpt ar the only why all the butter is not
e01aly good, is because the old stock Of butter
akers has passed away. The present. race Of Con-
n.ctcut IFS ere not able 10 fill their mothers places
CIoge-I counted sixty samples Of cheese but very
few Of them impressed me favoraby, because cheese
10 Be first rate, must have good sze These are gen.
orally email.
Br.ao.-As a f, accompaniment Of the butter and
che se there are three dozen loaves OF homemade
bread 1t all looks very ea'abe, and should like 70
know if it was made OF homemade wheat, for OF no
other should p'ze loaf be made to entltle TO WIZ
Honfy-TheIe are seventeen samples of this much
neglected farm product, that has very sweet appear
snce; its good quality can only be tested oy tasting
that with me IL all In all sihce upon that and not
| its wbiteness depends its value.
The Fine ATts.-There is q large, well built, sky-
lighted ball for the exhibition Of fine arts Of which the
less said the better. look into it h sufficient to con-
viz that il is piece Of folly to connect such an
| exhibition with an agricultural one. sight of a
Broaowsy shop window is worth dozen OK " Arns's
| Hall upon this shCw.grourd
I1otire POtrer and Mach,nery.-This department
| of the exhibition is q blank True, there is good
BUILDING, q steam-engine aud two or three moving
machines but whole it is discredit.be 70 such
machine driving town Bridgeport Let me suggest
TO the mar ayers, 10 erect building for such
purposes at any other place where the show may be
held, unless the mechanics will agree TO I'll! it.
Principal Points ~ attraction From the list
| of entries and what / have said about several
| branches Of the exhibition, it will at once be
seen that the great point of for visitors must
be the horse ack ard show Of cattle. Of the bovine
portion OF The show an prepared, Dy CdIeim
alton TO day, 10 speak advisedy ana upon SONS of
l. il in terms of CON mendstloD.
| JVorsine Uren.-The show Of work oxen never has
been exceeded, and such oxen as those oi b. III.
Andrews Of Waterbury, L. S Hurl5urtof Winchester,
John Il. Andrew Of West Cornwall, and twenty yoke
| besides whose owners names did no. learn, all OF
which were not only beautiful ~ look at bat ave
been 20 perfectly trained nat they no Hd Gny N.Y. seem 70
command IL the yoke, but many OF them are equ@ly
docie cut of the yoke. To see 20 yoke o. such work
oxen as are now be upon this ground Is worth
| ell the expense of long journey. It s q moat IN
structiye lesson 1t shows how valuable these neces-
sary animals can be madevauabe not only for use,
bu, for sale, since they are worth from sOo s3oo
pair Both the pairs owned row by MIR. Andrews and
Mr.. HmlbuIt were bought by them OF Judge Smith,
President of the Society, at $50 when three years
OLD, for pair $500 has lately been refused not
for beef but work. Nth two or three exceptions toe
VIII, l. lot are red" Connecticut red oxen."
! D,rOn Caitle.-The show of Devon stock, which is
par exceeI the stock for this soil aud climate for
al the purposes Iequired-for work, milk and beef
never has been better, good, at any other exhibit
tier il this State. For the benefit of paites in waot
of the formation TO who the breeders Of this
class Of cattle, ard where they them at home
aid learn more of their value, | will give the names
If the principal Devon exhibitors.
Lindsey Brothers, MeIiden, show an imported bull
aid heifer, year old from jos. John Quartley,
ceived last month aud another heifer received from
Geo Turner One Of these Quartley hciers lie as fine
| cLe as have ever seen. They have Elk head
| besides.
Ia. -. w
life did uch TO improve the stock Of Connecticut, has
fine iou years Id bull superior two year old heifer,
/ several COWS and pair OF fire oxen.
| b. II. Andrews Waterbury, has two bulls. two cows
ard par of tve.year-od oIen right oat of the pas
ture and constant hard work, that weigh 3,55j ID.
| John I. Andrews, West Cornwals has ten head,
an org which noticed pretty two yeerold heller,
trained like his o1en, which arr almost perfection OF
J. 4. Blakeuey, WATERFOWL, who is one of the
oldest Devon breeders in the State, has twenty head
which he prides himself in exhibiting Just as he keeps
WIN. seville. Watertown, shows good bull and
Stsph. Alvord, WATERFOWL, shows two cows, one Of
| which is very choice.
a. A. Hotchkiss, Sharon Valley shows.a lot Of good
| cows, calves and heiiers ,.,
S,atley (riswold TorriI gord, has also lot Of good
beifers, cows al bulls. Levi T. Mansen, Winchester
twp: d. /. Rogers West Conwal L. Tyrreil,
| Woodbury.; VIM. Fellck, HaFwinton ~; Mst.2on,
| Wsiertown; Sheldon Osborn, Harwinton; J Nj. Man
WaisIovn Levi COs Mase,.Grn a., is nsrb e
soue others that overlooked are all exaiotos OF
| Devons some of which are credit 10 the breeders
| end - the State.
Grad, Droas are also exhibited, so finely bred that
il would be difficult for any but good jadse to
tell the difference Among the exhibitors OF this class
| no,i.ed the pames Of Sacket G. Benham, Il and A.
Whiting, ToIiPgteni s'ePh, Atwood "s's GtoSn
Monroe f. II. Darlington, Bethany, and some others,
| whose names failed to get.
| Aiderneys.-John Giles, Of Woodstock, Gideon
Tboupson Bridgeport, and Thomas Treadwell, ts'-
mIg,op, exhibited Alderney cows and bulls. MI
| Thompson also shows q Galloway Bull. go
| Pol6na Catle-F. A. Luke, Sherman, shows a FULL
blood heller and grace bull Of poLed cattle, that he
cali, Poland breed, and alleges that they are COCA
makers and live 10 great age, and are very prohlc
The grand dam Of the hetr lived to % years and had
| 20 caves. go. .,.
Du,hams.-There is poor show of this, the poorest
breed OF cattle for the short grazing upon the nus OF