Litchfield enquirer., 1859-08-11
cd by draught. Authentic Pedigree of Blood Stock of all kinds will be re-

I cd by draught Authentic Pedigree o
 Blood Stock of all kinds will be re quired. l Bulls, Cows, Stud Horses, Bucks anG
 Boars must have been owned and kept
 in the County at least one season, fol
 the purpose of breeding, or the owners
 thereof must give assurance that they
 shall be kept in the County that length
 of time for such purpose, to entitle
 them to Premiums.
 All articles of General and Domestic
 Manufactures must have been manufac
 tured within the County of 1itchfield
 since the first of October, 1858. Tue,
 must be delivered at the Show Ground
 as may be directed, by 9 9o'clock, A. M
 on the first day of the Fair, to the per son or persons to be hereafter designa ted. In all cases where given mum Der of yards are required, the length oi each piece must be marked thereon Every article of Domestic Manufacture must have private mark. Any rub. lie or known mark must be completely concealed, so as not to be seen or known by the committee In default of either of these acquisitions, the article will not be deemed entitled to consideration. If on either of the above articles there should be no competition, the whole or 8 part of the Premium may be withheld, according to the discretion of the committee.
 Entries for Premiums on Flowing, must be made to the Secretary, on or before II o'clock A. M., on the second day of the Cattle Show. N. B.-No Premiums will be awarded on Flowing unless there are eight competitors
 No Premium may be awarded by any committee to one of its members.
 Premiums may be awarded when there appears to be merit, although there should be but one applicant, and may be withheld altogether, if in the opinion of the committee the object of tered is not deserving any reward.
 If it should be discovered that any competitor for Premium has made use of any disingenuous measure by which the objects of the Society have been defeated, or the rules and regula- tions violated such person shall not only be rendered incapable of being ev- CT after competitor for any prcn ium of the Society, but may be proceeded against according to the Bylaws.
 No Premium will be awarded to any person not a member of the Society. except females on Household Mauufac- turcs, and Horticultural products.
 Any person, by subscribing to the Constitution and Bylaws and paying lot less than $l annually, can become a member of the Society.
 Dr The Secretary will be at the ground from Tuesday, P. M. until the close of the Exhibition, in the building recently erected, to make the entries : and n0 arhere else can they be made.
 VIM. F. BALDWIN, l,ec Se.'y,
 ...sos..-
 INTERVIEW OF EMPERORS
 From the several Italian correspond cnts of the Times we get the following 
 "When the Sovereigns were about to enter the house the Noble Guards were ranged on the right in the vestibule, and the Cent Gardes on the left. The Elm peror Francis Joseph insisted on tlie Emperor Napoleon entering first. The Emperor invited Francis Joseph to breakfast, but the latter begged to be as he had breakfasted before setting out. The two Emperors then entered the sitting room alone. Their Majesties sat down at opposite sides of he table. The Emperor Napoleon laid 'n the table a few cigarettes ill an en- 'alope, and offered one to the young Sovereign, who declined it. Although 10 third person heard a word of what lad passed at this interview, I can state hat they conversed sometimes ill Ital- an, but more frequently in German ot word was written down. During he conversation the Emperor Napoleon s if mechanically, picked to pieces ome of the flowers placed in a vase be- ore him. On issuing from the house, he Emperor Napoleon conyersed an in. : tant with baron Hess, while Francis , oseph spoke nfth Marshal Valiant heir Majesties then briefly inspected leir escorts. The Emperor of Austria as so struck with the uniform and ' caring of the Cent Gardes aud Guides Z lat he openly expressed his admiration. Le also asked whether these soldiers 'rmed part of the Imperial Guard" . A Chicago paper, speaking of the eaVy fall Ill the price of wheat, since : st spring, says: E " At no period in the history of the { ain trade of our city, has the wheat arket undergone such sudden fluctua- i. Dns as have occurred during the mast . ght or ten weeks and in no previous s ar has there been as much money lost h the same amount of wheat.o On the q Eth of April last, standard spring Il heat sold at 90c. in store. Shortly af a r this date the European war broke el IT, and breadstuffs all over the world il lvanced, so that on the first of May. Iir e above grade sold at $I $l.O5- f, lily advancing till the 16th, when it a ached $I.30. Since that date it's V