New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-14

! wen a. follows:
Ct.ssT-Ca.fs iss
| Si.ss iir-she,p s~i.- and Poultry. 2a.
Lass Vh2v Pr P aa~ Tl GRAM and vest.as. q.
Class NI-Hous,h Manuiaiur-o oi the rTrsIt year l7
CLlss VIII Kill aId ether Goods of Aaer.a Maniac.
nj oiass - vIIr-Frai,. Vines, ke $40
In al these classes considerable additions VII be
made to-day.
Tie following list contains the names. ap to his
fine Of the exhibitors # stock srd their residences:
Exhibitors Of cutie.
si: R'easrd Hocor B. Bloomfield J4ber 5 Allen. El.; wi
a. O. a. u W. p : Hsr Fred Do Fsrias, rGo,sy G
Ns,or Hartford; cbauuey LooH. Bo9mhed; d l. PArss,
bur-, Anos Haloes Washington; R. Rsia.ford w Hartford
9 X my " 4 T. Nd A 1S.ics '; som1n 20 p Gs cI
Hsi,iord: b. II. Nors. New Britain; D. G. Mitchell New
DIyoss -Jlmes Basesey. ws,erbary Dr H. Gnc.
Windsor Jane: A. Bill. Lyme. A. os.In iaIEl1'on r. II.
s '"as Torra.,ord l. fopsa: Torrss'.d " O.
TU,,on Faninson Chester Elmer West H.rt'ort; Lnsey
Bsts.; B.Ss.I w.r,6%l ,' Sa'E " cozit FaHasoa {
CiafeE Waterbury; John L. Tutts, Waterbury, : L.
HnltuIt Wineh,s,,ri Stephen Atwood, WeieIown, J. NJ
Munson Ws,ertown.
Hartford; w L.. J. Toson Farmins;ou; Tlos Gses u,
HalId Gfesg Aaes HzlSFa hehgy b. SS,"ss; q D.
brown Eat Hartford Elisha Colt; Hartford N.n1n Brown
Bloonf,ld 1hons' I,essH FL Fern.nfi,on VI n ui.i,
,.n IN So,folE s,i n g. sin Middl.,own.
p'C,nSslS G,aus.or Barber bloomfield W J. To;.on
Fsrmnston; W L J. lve. Merdea; Hart, j.. Cornwall
Atm sssut " sthe1sied Thos Gates jr, Hartford ;. "
Bartlett, =. Windsor j. d Knapp Weas.ae5i Ff19. prn
iug Flrmugtou: Owen GoodsIn, W Hartford; T. onaTd
Bloomfield John E Cowes. Farmi9sion' Wm- Bse,o% Hart
ford; josiah Chspiu, Hartford W A. Wo,,oi L3se,lei
Clsurcy Loomi-. Bloomfield E $ Elmer Hartford Ae5
H.T6n w H1riqId e Assa',qs & a r w h''Sra py ~
Higey, IT,, Boomield; Tho- H. Holiday, H,riord w j.
Adsn. Hartford stanley Gr.wod, IorFiugord; Owen :
HoPsn' reTrnsi2d' " A. oT T. ysTe Ne R,g fb bb
Boon fed; II. Luce, Newinson; Wei. Br'ther. Now Bay
l. 4 Z @ Hmrph-ev. Biocmded: id Demir J. jr Newns
ton: JOHN barnard hartfordi wm Me,her laftiord w
,p,,on. Hartford; g. ~ Way. Hartford; Jane. Gordon, Hart
ford W H. Putnam Broosly - MI. s,.,-u.
Hosoe LaiHs Haro-d J. G. Luce Ns@iasioai s y. lar, n,t
wuton C. D. Cowlr., isruingto T Mather HaEtiri JAP
= Cowe.. Fsruinst,u A. hani.n We.t H',toIS saalsr
WrGsor r. W Griwod Torrnefordj c. g. Downs, Torrins
ford II. Luce, Newinson T Cock Wansard F. De9ns
Jaccb Mccall Lebanon; % s Hopkins rarnstord I Mon
iSmsI @as1 BSosca Hs, h1o,9 BsicT W.,os1 % en Bskc
ier Waertown; D. A. Wilson, Harwin,or; Lymaa Wilson,
Hebron: Film slater B,snj John M,uwarins Mont
VILE IL smsn s5 cfPtq9 j. = pgHeg & SoFh '' a a.
,enbaly; T. C. Pheps bloomfield Million Brenon. We'; Hart
iSf WeJ J0rs csdwr SIaIS we HsrS Ben %eSdS Lhae
Allen Alderman, Fast Granny Howard kellogg Ne"'iiaord
KATyE c;T1IFEs W. West Msadsa s W. " BsTs, s-.a
:op, Wet Hsrf,fd r Haley, Bloomfield A. \ T. Jerome
Bloom field; A. Brewer. Hockaman.
Far 1N ca11ir-j C. Laser Ne%ps,on G H,shawsy sas
G \ Bs @9ssGaIy sls%e HS5ssf s ho
The greatest fault with the Fair grounds is that they
are too far from the center of the city The space oc
oupes some tiry-seven acres opposite the oil Adams
Tavern. now Hocomb's Hotel, on the Albany avenue
They COMPRISE the ground formerly occupied as tro-
ting park used by The State Fair Society for the ex
hibition Of 1851 with the addition of large piece or
land which has been added at the east side OF the Old
park.
| found all the stalls filed this morning, and such a
demand for that the carpenters were crowded 10
got them ready in time. over IJO horse stalls nave
been taken for horses actually entered for exhibition
and not merely TO get inside rule of the Society
las cut off that class unless they pay s. for the priv
nege of driving in. The half-nile track is IN excellent
order.
The most promising thing, however, about this fair
is the commendable spirit aud good feeling in which
all parties appear to be engaged in the work. have
not doubt, as whole, tins VIII be the most ln'truc-
tive and beneficial show To the people ot Connecticut
that has ever been held. must defer all particular
isDg until Tomorrow
The Fruit Erhibiti0R.
The man who has not attended n snow Of fruit IN
Connecticut has yet 70 learn something OF the excel
lence of such a show. l have not seen anything Ike
it anywhere else. Think ye admirers OF turee apples
in a saucer, of the hundred bushel-baskets fnl oi
applcs that counted in the horticultural teut. Some
oi these apples are most beautiful, and seeing them
in such quantities adds much to the Interest OF the
grand exhibition.
baskets. several long tables covered, as usual with
plates of apples pears, plums, grapes, peaches and
most beautiful ounces. The latter are also exhibited
in baskets by the bushel.
The show of grapes is also very large, and the va
rietes numerous and samples excellent. | do not
find but one sample of the Delaware grape, II having
ripeued and gone before this time; but hear every
one who has tasted this new grape speak OF 1t m the
same HIGH terms that | have heretofore. ~ New
burg when il was in perfection, had nopportumty
TO fest il thoroughly in Charles Downing gar len
wth several other sorts. and nm fully convinced that
it is the best grape for general use ever h.Jaugga
into America and j, viii be accounted Vanaoie
yiue.craue whenever is raised in sufficient lhh'y'
This plan of showing apples by the bashe i one
that cal not be too highly commented. Qllh'ity aEs ~
well as quality has a great effect upou the visitor. IL
qivea him an idea Of abundance In truth, apples IN
the Connection, valley must be abundant "a well as
good or the people could never make such show az
This. u is wonderful that State that can raise sucn
epples does not do enough of It to supply the New
York market
II is surprising to see, at THE season such fine
peaches as are somewhat abundant in the show, a.
well as on sale in the streets of Hartford.
find the best seckle pears in this show that ever
saw anywhere.
Potatoes are shown in the same way that apples
are bushel together, and / have neyer-not even
in the ancient days Of Connecticut potato growing
seen better show Of potatoes than the one now e1-
hibted. TIE varieties are numerous, and 90
hear Of but few complaints of disease causing the rot
find the prince Albert potatoes are becoming
favortes among Connecticut farmers IL ]: 'eil tha''
although a Winter potato, they are now IN hne COLI
don for eating; the flesh is white aud mealy. Some
Of this variety the largest that have ever seen
The Carter potatoes also show well; and there are
some beautiful pink MERGERS, said to be a. good as
they look. r
Pumpkins are to be seen in all their glory There
can be no possible lack OF the main material ior oVn
recticut Thanksgiving If we may judge from the e1-
traordinary fine specimens in the vegetable nan o ls
show There some of the /" Mammoth Squash
family, of enormous size, but very mnch prefer very
much better varieties, such as the old yeio" pump,