Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-17
t. gsntlsnanIy Assistant Superintendent We
pass 70 the han Of

| mthu Is eFSf w Alotts Nsh IN SUN uVuD
losOms times as these. ", note the follow
ing on exhibition and more are to arrive:
THRKsHIEG MACHINES.
Baldwin, Dewitt & Co., Cleveland; Ems.
ry's, --; R. & NJ. Harder, Coles
kill, New York Oviatt's Patent, Richfsld
Ohio; Pitts Patent, Brsylsy and Pitts, Buff
faIo.
Portable Hay Press, H. cOlnhAn, Clovs-
land.
Water ElovatOr-for cattle, W. B. wAds-
worth.
Drain Tile Machine, 0. W. Ponaold, Will
lOughby.
FLOWS.
Baldwin, Dewitt & Co.. and DOnner, NOlts
o., have hns variety. TheLagOnds works,
and Mr.. Dana, of Springfield, also exhib-
tied fine articles. &. J. Allihg, of Twins
burg. exhibits a list of plOWs. Pierce &
Blakeslee, Of Cleveland, exhibit their sub
soil attachment, used in connection with
any plOw. John CIsndriu, of HinOklsy, ex-
hibits an ingenius model of pillow, roller,
drag, and marker, combined.
REAPERs, MOWERS, ETC.
The Hubbard Reaper and Mower, a fine
grain drin and light mower, are exhibited
by Baldwin, Dewitt & Co. R. L. Howard's
self raking reaper is on hand, from Buffalo,
and looking we'll JohnstOn's mowers, Of
two kinds, also represent our sister city
The Kirby reaper, and the Kirby mower,
very neatly gotten up, are also from Buffalo.
The Quaker reaper is from Tsbsr & Co., sa-
lem, and the CAyuga ohisfreaper and mower
is furnished by Nixon & Co, of Alliance
Russell's screw-pOwsr mower, from Russell
L Trsmsin Of Manlius, New York, is also
excellent. Printz & Kuhntz, from Dayton,
have also a good reaper on the grounds.
Sled sOwERs.
Ingalls, broadcast seed sower is fine in
vOntiOn. Ponds planter is designed for uni
vsrsal farm use.
We see all sorts, sizes, and prices, of these
articles. The Dairyman's Relief, from H. N.
Stevens, Of ChardOn the RObany Dash
from Copeland Martin, of Quasquston,
Iowa; the Reaction Churn, from Mr.. Col
burn, Of obsrlin; the Fowler & Walters
churn, from Maesdonia a ohurn from John
Foster, Of Hudson the Thermometer Ghurn,
from Baldwin, Dewitt Co., are among the
new articles in competition here.
Right here let US notice model of very
powerful Stump-extractor, entered by D. C.
Smith, of Adrian, Michigan. Among the
miscellaneous articles thus exhibited, we see
horse power pitchers; hay-prossss, brick ma
chimes, eheese-vats, and-sO- fOrth, for all
Of which we must defer detailed notice
Fairbanks hay, counter, and platform scales
are on hand and look handsomely. HsyneI'
patent portable fence on exhibition here, is
enc Of the best things for fencing ever got
ten Out. 1t Is simple, strong and light. The
cost Of construction is very little. We hope
that our farming friends will not fail to sx-
anime it.
CIDER MILLS.
S. B. Hutchinson, of our own city, makes
good cider from his excellent mills, as ourown
senses inform us. G. c. Wick, and Baldwin,
Dewitt & Co., of this city, also have cider
presses on exhibition.
BUFTER-wOREERs
Are exhibited by Mr.. Seymour Of Whitnsy's
Point, New York, aud by J. B. KuOwltOn Of
Clymer, New York.
hay AND oORN CUTTERS
Are entered by E. Briggs of Medina, Hsni-
pan & Nebstsr, and by Pitts and Brayley of
Rochester.
CULTIvATORs
Are numerous. Among the entries are Al
don's of Auburn, Harriman's, Cox and
Shapes.
The different sorgbO machines, and others
which We have not yet noticed, we shall try
to "contiaus in our next" Until then we are
forced to take leave of the Agricultural Hall.
HuttOn's improved double and single
bucket water drawers are worthy of notice,
and attract crowds Of people. Their con-
struetiOn is quits simple and there is nothing
about them to get out Of order. The
wheel is equally adapted to q rope or chain.
In this water drawer the Objectionable fea-
lures of othcr water drawers are done away
with entirely. Visitors should not fail to see
the above admirable centrivance.
FARN PRODUCTS.
This hall was better filed yesterday than
the day before, and altogether the show was
very creditable. In addition to the cheessa
which we mentioned yesterday, are four
weighing 100 lbs each from Elbridge's Fact
Ory, in Aurora, Portage county, where an old
friend, Eli Bruce, is established. They keep
200 cows, and make an svsrage of is cheessi
or about 4, 500 lbs per week. Here are also
IA ehsssss from Bartletts dairy in Burton
Gsauga county.
FRUIT HALL.
Prominent among tho contributors a
Fruit Hall are Elwangsr & Barry of tn,
the Mount Hope nurseries, Rochester, New
York. They have one hundred and ten va
risties of apples, and the same number 0
pears, besides thirty-eight varieties of plums
These, as may well be inauguratsd, make N
a splendid assortment, enough to make tn
mouth of an anchOrite water. The CleveIan,
agent Of these celebrated nurseries, Mr.. ] A
Law, at the Commercial House, will atten,
promptly to filing all orders, and will fur
nish catalogues.
Another large contribution of one hundre
and twenty-five varieties of apples cam
from the nursery Of A. Robinet & Son, q
Bedford, where they have an orchard of 2
acres. Among these are three new vsrietis,
the Mountain PiPpin-a large and sxesllsr
winter apple the Ernst White Pippin. vhic