The Montana post., 1868-10-09

Montana Coal Co, half bushel Mon
tana coal Bartos & VIII. magnificent
case of homemade jewelry, consisting
of diamond, agate, pearl, coral sets,
charms, etc /; Rea & Adams. case of
dental formations Mrs. Sarah Dake, a
beautiful specimen embroidery Mrs A.
NJ. Hotter, embroidered saddle cloth,
] fancy worked slippers, and fancy bead
work Mrs. Wyttenback, knit cushion
Mrs. Wilson, Blackfoot chair tidy and
pin-cushion-all embroidered Mrs. o.
E. Penwell, chair tidy Mrs. c. w. Can
non, embroidered collar and set fancy
wooden mats Mrs. Birdseye. Blackfoot;
| two pair chair tides; Mrs. c. Brown,
specimen embroidery and needle-work ;
Mrs. L. c. Newburgh, fine display of
millinery; Mrs. b. Stein. ottoman cover:
/ Mrs James King. two child's embroid-
I cred inside dresses. calico wrapper. wool
knit socks. three wOrsted lamp mats,
worsted work and children's sacks Mrs.
COdling, silk embroidery ana hose Mrs.
Mansfield. silk embroidery; George w.
Ware. pen drawing Mrs. Ann Eekart,
oil painting; photographs in oil and
penciling; Mr.. f. Hackshaw, two carved
picture frames; J. j. Lyons, pict. frames !;
Mrs. Moliter. beautiful wax flowers /;
Mrs. Griswold bed quilt Mrs. Anna
Blackman, tatting Mrs Brown, pickles,
Jelly. etc; Mrs. James King. bread !;
Mrs. Johnson. preserves of various
kinds Mrs. Kleinschmidt two albums
of Montana scenery, cabinet of NIon-
tana mineral specimens. Madeira vine
and orange tree, needle work and wors-
ted knit chair; Mrs. J. J. Williams. pic
ture of preserved Montana flowers Cur
ney x Co, pair of Morocco bo8ts; Mrs.
Lucy Watson, memorial monument cut
from bristol board Mrs. Cullen, two sofa
tides Mrs. r. Stein. candies and pre-
serves These are but a small portion
of the entries we were able TO receive.
1t was almost impossible in the crowded
state of the hail. to see bat a part OF the
contributions. The room was adorned
with a large assortment of furniture.
house furnishing goods, silver ware, etc.
Passing from this to the Mechanical
Hall. we found n fine assortment. of
boots, shoes. etc, from John p Fink &
Co. Chas. w. Cannon had entered a
Wilson & Wheeler sewing machine and
churn John hinna, two cooking stoves
and one parlor, with elegant furniture,
and a gil, chamber set Mcleod Il Co.
forge, and cooking stove with fine fur
niture Clarke, Conrad & Miller, cook
ing and parlor stove, with farming uten-
sils grain drill, etc; J. Gilmore Robin
son, large and beautiful assortment of
cakes, which would do credit TO Taylor
OF New York City j. p. Isaacs. furni-
ture \. Kemp. rifle and hydraulic noz-
zle: Hoyt * Farlick. steel pick and
wheelbarrow; Pattsnude, picks and
horse shoes; Sam Welch, picks, horse
shoes and hammers Pioneer Tannery,
general assortment of leather, especially
leather belIing, which is equal to and
cannot be surpassed by any Eastern
make; J. w. Sweeney, homemade fan
ming mill; Hotter & Bro. and Walker & Z
Bro, specimens OF lumber; Weir &
Pope. fine case of perfumeries, etc
The entry of vegetables Was splendid, |
comprising those made by c. McWirk, !
ID. f. Forbis, N II. Patterson. f. L. By |
water, Walter Corwin, Col Vaughn, j. !
q. Green, ID. q. Norris, F. II. Train. /
Phil. Thorpe. and Hall * Miller. We
especially commend 10 our citizens a I
visit TO this department, and we feel !
great satisfaction in saying. that no
State on Gods green earth can pro-
duce vegetables equal 10 these on exhi-
bitlon in this hall. Flour was repre~ I
sented by the Union Mills" of Hart 4
we'll Jurgins. Csnnon's Bakery. and 4
Hall Miller. Butter, by Mr. j. Wilcox, /
G. w. Goodall and G. Griswold.
In the Stock Department we were not 4
able to procure any great amount of in
formation, but there is n splendid show
Geo. Batchelder mas the finest blooded /
colt, only two years and four months old,
from Messenger stock, we have ever
seen also a blooded brood mare. The
stalls were full. but we could not tell /
whether they were colts or otherwise.
Major Campbell has two rare COWS
which excite a great deal of attention.
The Empire Meat Market has six mann
moth beef cattle near their stall, which
is an object of interest
The racing was splendid, and occupied
the greater part of the afternoon. The
is a summary of the afternoon
racing and exhibition of saddle horses.
RACINe-Travis x Bro. entered Ban
lo;" Nj. McGuirk entered Roam Mare"
: Banjo took the first premium; time.
2.59t.
TRoTTISG-iDonble Teams)- Travis
4 Bro entered Rartler" and "Rock:"
James King entered bay horse and a
gray mare. Travis & Bro. took the first
premium; time, 3;O9.
EXHTBlTIoN OF SADDLE HORSES.
following entries were made for this ex-
kingsbury & Holland. bay