Preimum List and Hegulations FOR THE OF THE QUEENS COUX L Y TO BE HELD AT THE SOCIETY'S GROUNDS, NEAR MINEOLA, L. I. OCTOBER 7th, 8th and 9th, 1874. JAMAICA, N. Y. : CHARLES WELLING, PRINTER, **LONG ISLAND FARMER." 1874. Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library Premium List and Regulations FOR THE OF THE QUEENS COUNTY TO BE HELD AT THE SOCIETY'S GROUNDS, NEAR MINEOLA, L. L, Oil Wedi\e^tiky, ^Vi^^day arid S^ridky, OCTOBER 7th, 8th and 9th, 1874. JAMAICA, N. Y. : CHARLES WELLING, PRINTER, "LONG ISLAND FARMER." 1874. J^RESIDENT, JOHN C. JACKSON. Newtown. y I C E - R E S I D E N T , GEORGE T. HEWLETT, Rockaway. • Secretary, SAMUEL WILLETS, Little Neck, 'PREASURER, BENJAMIN D. HICKS, Old Westbury, piRECTORS, SAMUEL M. TITUS, ----- Glen Cove. GEORGE P. TITUS, - - - - Old Westbury. SAMUEL S. AYMAR, - - - - ' - - Jamaica. HORATIO S. PARKE, - - - - . Bay Side. CHARLES D. LEVERICH, - - - - Newtown. RICHARD INGRAHAM, ----- Hempstead. BY THE PAYMENT OF ONE HUNDRED DOlLaRS. John H. Bakkr...... Bronldyn Peter C. Barnum Hempstead Elias J, Beach Glen Cove Thomas Clapham Roslyn William T. Cocks Locust Valley Isaac H. Cocks Westbury Franklin Coles Glen Cove William P. Douglass Flushing Philip J. A. Harper Hempstead Benjamin D. Hicks Westbury Solomon S. Jackson Jericho John D. Jones New York Charles H. Jones Cold Spring Harbor John G. Jones* -. . " " " Oliver L. Jones " «« '« Walter R, T. Jones Jericho TowNKEND Jones Huntingtwi John A. Kino* ^.Jamaica John A. King Great Neck Geo. p. Labatut Flushing. Thomas Messenger Great Neck WiLLiAM^P. Miller Manhasset Latham|J. Mitchell " Robert Morrell " Conrad Poppenhusen College Point Charles W. Rogers Great Neck Samuel T. Taber* Roslyn Stephen Taber Glenwood James Udall Great Neck Daniel Underhill Jericho Samuel J. Underhill " Samuel Willets New York Daniel T. Willets " '' Valentine Willis Mineola BY THE PAYMENT OF TEN DOLLARS. Hempstead. James Ackormau* Wm. M. Ackley Eliz'th C. Albertson, John R. Audertou Lewis W. Angevine Robert G. Anderson James Bailey Robert B. Baiseley Francis B. Baldwin Elisha B. Baldwin* Ezekiel Baldwin William A. Baldwin Stephen Baldwin H. B. Barker Sarah A. Barnnm Joshua W. Barnum JohnC. Bay lis William P. Baylis Stephen BedeU Abuer K. Bedell John Henry Bedell Eugene F. Bedell Henry V. Bedell S. Coles Bedell Chauncey Bedell Susie Cortclyou Bedell John A. Bedell John R. Bedell Andrew M. Bennett George W. Bergen Wm. K. Browne* Alexander Brower F. W. Brueninghausen Robert T. Bunker John R. Burtis Samuel S. Carmar Coles Carman Thomas D. Carman Theodore A. Carman Daniel Clark* Lewis Clark Lewis H. Clowes Thomas H. Clowes B. Valentine Clowes Wm. Constable James G. Cornell (barman Cornelius Samuel Combs Timothy Cornwell A. V. Cortelyou* Abraham I). Covert James Cruikshank Edwin A. Cruikshank Aug. W. Cruikshank James Davey John Davidson John T. Davison Robert A. Davison Oliver Davison Charles Davison Warren DeMott Oliver S. Denton Nelson H. Duryea Abraham R. Duryea Roswell Eldridge James Egan Sidney Fwaniug John Fleet Charles Fox A. D. Frye M. J. Gilderslcevc S. H. Gildersleevo 'Vug. li. Grilliu Stuart S. Haff Benjamin A. Haff John Harold T. S. Henderson* B. Hendrickson D. R. Hendrickson Peter Hendrickson* Samuel Hendrickson Henry Hentz, Jr Peter T. Hewlett Joseph Hewlett William E. Hewlett John J. Hewlett* W. H. Hewlett George T. Hewlett Aug. J. Hewlett Charles Hewlett Oliver T. Hewlett ToAvnsend J. Hewlett* J. Mitchell Hev/lett Allred Hewlett Alfred C. Hewlett John Hood • Benjamin Hunt Charles Hutcheson Aubrey G. Hutcheson Robert W. Hutcheson Richard Ingraham Fred. Ingraham Sylvanus Johnson Saml. E. Johnson, Jr Jacob S. J. Jones John Jones John Kellum* Mrs. Hannah Kellum Ann E. Kellum Hannah Kellum Ebenozcr Kellum. Ebenezer Kellum, Jr Carman D. Lane* Samuel Longman Charles Longman Ira Loseo Charles H. Lott Abin. R. Lowden D. F. Mauice* Edward A. Manice Whitman Matthews Alfred Matthews Thomas M. Mayhew George W. Mayhcr* P. McGinness* S. B. Mersereau William ISIiller Samuel MinshuU F. H. Molleneux John J. Molleneux George D. Monroe William H. Moore Charles W. Mulford George A. Newman John S. Nichols James S. Nichols John Nix William Norton* Jacob F. Oakley George N. Paff Benjamin Pearsall Epenetus Pearsall* John B. Petti t Robert T. Powell Charles A. Pov.'ell Samuel Powell •lames Powers ♦Deceased. 6 ftcnty B. Pried George Prince James Prior Benjamin J. Pinn Charlea W. Plyer William Raj'nor George B. Remscn David Floyd Ramseri Samuel S. Khames Herbert G. Rhodes Ilenry C. Richardson Benj. F. Rnshmoro Wm. C. Rnshmore* Bannat Salky Robert S. Seabnry Albert H. Seabury Samuel L. Seaman Benj. H. Seaman Samuel C. Seaman Edward H. Seaman John Henry Seaman Charles P. Seaman Albert W. Seaman Samuel N. Searing Charles A. Searing John Simonson Lorenzo D. Simons Edward Skillin Calvin L. Smith Hubbard 'B. Smith Curtis S. Smith Arrender Smith W. Smith, of Richard Valentine Smith* Elijah Smith J. Seymour SnedeKer S. N. Snedeker Liv. Snedeker John B. Stratton John W. Southard Joseph E. Tompkins J. Spencer Terry Charles Thielmann* Nathan S, Tracy Miss Troward* Susanna Troward* James Tuttle Samuel H. TuthiU Jacob Valentine John B. Valentine John Van Cott Lott Vandewater Cor. Vandewater J. H. Van Winkle WiUiam C. Walker* Henry Walters* Edwin Webb James Weeden* Thomas C. Weeks H. Luther Weeks Arthur Wellwood James Whaley Edgar Whitson John Willets Isaac S. Willets George Willets Edward B. Willets George S. Williams George Williams William H. Wright* Joseph S. Wright William P. Wright* Nathaniel Wright. North Hempstead. Richard Albertson Thos. W. Albertson* Silas W. Albertson Townsend AHjcrtson fteniy W. Allen Benj, W. Allen* Benjamin P. Allen John Allen William A. Allen George W. Allen Joseph C. Apyleby Joseph D, Armstrong S. V, Armstrong I. W. Arthur Jesse Bro^vne, Ji*. Mills P. Baker Elbert H. Bogart I. E. BrinckerhofF Daniel Brinckerhofi Wm. Cullen Bryant D. H. Burdett Samuel Burt* Elizabeth L. Burt John H. Burtis William Cairnes, Jr.* J. S. Carpenter John W. Carpenter John Charlick John M. Clark Thomas Combs Jacob Conklin William Conklin Mary W. Cocks William W. Cocks Charles M. Cornell Daniel A. Cornwell Samuel E. Cowell Edward L. Crabb Bloodgood H. Cutter Tunis B. Davis Cornelius Dever Charles Denton George K. Dodge David M. Doremus George J. Dougherty Isaac Downing William Dykes* Henry W. Eastman Luke Fleet William R. Grace Abraham Griffin Henry P. Hall Wm. E. Hawkshurst Nehemiah Hayden George R. Haydock Robert Haydock* James F. Hegeman Burt Hegeman Henry T. Hewlett John D. Hicks Isaac Hicks Isaac Hicks, Jr. Stephen R. Hicks Benj. Hicks, G. Neck Benj. Hicks, RosljTi Gilbert Hicks Robert Hicks John S. Hicks Joseph Hicks Walter Hicks Edward Hicks Elizabeth T. Hicks James M. Hicks George H. Horsfield Wm. U. Horsfield Benj. W. Hunt John Jaggar John Keese Jesse P. Kelsey John H. Kenyon George W. Ketcham William A. Kissani Daniel T. Kissam David Layton Jas. H.L'Hommedicu Frederick Lintz John J. Livingston Lewis B. Loder Nicholas Luquer Dennis Maloney Charles J McUvaino Thomas McKee Wm. S. Messenger William B. Miles* Henry P. Mitchell Charles T. MitcheU Erastus MitcheU* Warren Mitchell Singleton L. Mitchell Sarah L. MorreU Robert L. MorrcU John S. Morrell Isaac Morrell Isaac Morrell Edward Morgan Wm. J. Mott Silas Mott J. Cornwell Mott Edward W. Mott Thomas Mott Martha W. Mott Brinckerhofi' Myers Benj. B. Nostrand Wm. H. Onderdonk William H. Pelcher Elias Ponvert Louis J. Ponvert James H. Poole* J. Eugene Poole Chas. Post Edmund Post Henry Post Jotham Post* Jacob S. Powell Richard Powell Barney Powers John A. Prior John R. Ecmsen Ilenry D. Remsen John B. Remsen WiUiam B. Robbins* Amos W. Rogers S. Howard Rushmore Stephen T. Rushmore John W. Salt Daniel R. Schenck J. C. Schenck Mrs. M. Schenck Benj. W. Schenck Edmund Seaman Leonard A. Seaman John A. Searing Samuel V. Searing Isaac Sherwood Morris R. Sherwood Joseph F. Shotwell* Amb. P. Siiidmore Wm. J. Skidmore* Wm. A. Skidmore Geo. W. Skidmore Francis Skillman Richard W. Smith WUliam H Smith James P. Smith Charles H. Smith Joseph 8. Spinney Catharine H. Taber Nathaniel M. Terry Richard E. Thorne George W. Tibbcts Robert E. Tibbcts Samuel Titus Robel't Titus OUver Titus WUlet Titus George P. Titus William P. Titus Robert W. Titus* Silas C. Titus Richard Titus Robert II Titus* David N. Titus WiUiam E. Townsend Joseph L. Townsend Samuel Treadwell* Timothy TreadwiU Thomas P. Udall Daniel R. Underhill Silas T. Valentine* Ephraim Valentine* William Van Dine James Van Nostrand Wm. H. Van Nostrand James S. Van Wyck Henry E Velsor VVillc t E. Velsor Valentine Velsor Edward Westcott Scudder White F. Wight jPhilip Wiggins [Richard P. Wiggins Piatt Wiggins Isaac U. Willets Henry T. WiUets Samuel Willets Wm. Henry Vv^iUets WiUiam T. WUlets WiUiam WUlets Edmund P. WiUets* James R. WUlets Edmund R. WiUets Anna WiUets Mary WiUets Sarah M. Willets Thomas W. WiUets Daniel Willets Charles 11. WiUets John Wiliets Ida WUlets Fanny A. WUlets Edv.-ard WiUets Walter WiUets Frederick WiUets Joseph WUlets r^mith WilUams Henry R. WiUiams Joseph D. WiUiams John H. WiUis Charles D. WiUis Warren WiUis Charles C. WiUis Samuel WiUis Eugene V. WiUis WUUam A. WiUis WilUam WUson Emmett Woodin John II. WooUey Oyster Bay. Derrick Albertson Jacques E. Alger George Altmiiller C. Appleby Jonathan Baldwin Elbert T. BaUey . Isaac V. Baldwin S. L. M. Barlow Abm. C. Baj lis John Baylis Darius Bcnham 7 Charles W. Billings Richard M. Bowne Jacob T. Bo^vne Sidney B, BoTi\Tie Benjamin Brush Charles H. Burtis Albert Cheshire James Cheshire David S. Clowes Edward H. Clowes Joshua Cock Townsend D. Cock Isaac Coles Isaac C, Coles Edwin S. Coles Leonard F. Coles R. C. Colyer D. M. Corey Val. M. Cornelius J. Farley Cox Bcnj. W. Craft J. M. Crowell C. A. Dana Thomas J. Davis William Davis H. G. DeForest James Dick James Dickson* George E Dickersou Charles W. Downing George Do\sTiing George S. Downing Henry Downing Charles Downing Richard Downing "Wm. C. Dupignac WilUam Duryea Wright Duryea Edward Duryea John R. Duryea John A. Fisher Walter Franklin Halstead H. Frost Valentine iFrost Samuel Frost Henry E. Gould Isaac E. Haviland Jonah T. Hegeman John v. Hegeman E. S. Hendrickson Charles Hewlett Frederick Herzog Stephen Helms Divine Hewlett Phebe J. Hewlett Robert T. Hicks* Alfred Hooglaud Jackson Hoogland Wm. H. Hooglaud Edwin A. Hopkins John R. Hubbs John B. Hunt Sidney W. Jackson Aucel T. Jackson Solomon Jackson Thomas T. Jackson Wm. Jagger, Jr Thomas E. Jerome Samuel A. Jones Wm Floyd Jones D. R Floyd Jones* Da\-id W. Jones Saniuel Jones John H. Jones Wm. H. Jones David Jones Thomas W. Kennard Joshua Kirk* Beuj. C. Kirk Ern H. deLansuillette David Laytou Thompson Laytou Catharine S. Lewis Stephen Linington James M. Ludlum James H. Ludlum John B. Luyster Daniel T. Luyster Charles Luyster Vincent Martling Samuel Matthews Harry Maybee* Thomas A. MeineU Jessie Merrit Joseph K. Milnor William Mudge John H. Noon Stephen P. O'Hara James B. PearsaU Henry Post james H. Powers George J. Powers Charles S. Powell* John J. Powell .\. A. Reed John N. Remsou .Vndrew Remson* Henry E. Ripley Walter Robbins Wm. T. Rushmore Joseph G. Russell Elias H. Seaman Samuel J. Seaman Silas C. Searing Townsend Scudder* Alanson Simonsou Francis E. Smith Daniel V. Smith Daniel W, Smith Jacob Smith Richard Snayd J. W. Somarindyck E. H. Somarindj-ck Charles P. Stewart H. A. Stoutenburgh Benj. L. Swan, Jr Edward H. Swan James Thome Henry Titus* Samuel M. Titus S. Townsend Titus Jacob W. Titus James Titus Elwood V. Titus Edward P. Titus Edward M. TowTisend James C. Townsend Solomon Townsend G. Hewlett Underbill* Francis Y. Underbill George R. Underbill Samuel J. Uuderhill Richard Underbill Tohn H. Underbill Caroline Underbill Silas Valentine Elwood Valentine* Wm. M. Valentine Nicholas Van Cott Andrew Van Cott Garret Van Cott Elbert H. Van Cott E. Van Sise Charles Van Velsor W. H. Van Wyck Thomas Vernon .Tohn Vernon RuUf Voorhis •James R. Voorhics Benj. Vooris Samuel Wauser James J. Waldrou Wm. R. Webster WiUet Weeks Wm. M. Weeks Edward F. Weeks Jacob M. Weeks D. B. Whitney Scudder V. WMtney William WiUets* Mary V. WiUets Daniel WiUets WiUiam S. WiUets Frederick E. WiUets Henrv T. WiUets Edward WUlis James WiUets Townsend C. WiUis Colman Williams James R. Wood OUver J. WoodhuU Alfred Youngs David J. Youngs Thomas Youngs Tristam AUeu* H. S. Anable Henry Barclay* Henry Barclay, Jr. Isaac Buchanan Francis BriU Ascan Backus John E. Backus Josiah BlackweU Robert Benner los. T. Burroughs* WiUiam Card Joseph Crocheron John A. Crum Charles L. Cornish Charles G. Covert* John C. Debevoise Charles Debevoise* Henry S. Debevoise. Cor'lius S. Debevoise A. D. Ditmars James R. Dickinson John Elliot George Elliot J. J. Foster Jacob D. Fowler* G. J. Garretson Arthur B. Graves B. F. HUlery Robert 8. Howlaud Edwin Hoyt S. A. Halsey Thomas B. Hyatt* John C. Jackson Samuel J. Jackson Edward T. J enkins J. Webster King Henry S. Leverich Charles P. Leverich Edward Leverich Charles D. Leverich James H." Leverich Andrew Lawrence Joseph A. Lawrence Samuel Lord George W. T. Lord A. V. S. Lott John Lowery John J. Mooro M. Monson* Gabriel Marc John McAloney Coruehus R. Morris lohn A. Meeke"* William Nelson* Jacob Polhemus Howard Potter Peter Quiulau* Sylvanus S. Riker J. C. Ja" Second Prize. Shod Horses. special Premium "by Samuel Willets, Esq. Shod horse for the road NO. 6. Mules. $10 10 Pair '1 years old and npvrards. Ponies. Pair of ponies nnder 14 hands . Pair of ponies under 12 hands. Single Pony 15 10 10 5 $10 The Society have the pleasure to announce that arrange- ments have been made with the proprietor of the "Spring Hill Stock Farm," Flushing, for exhibition only, of a part of his trot- ting stock of which there will be the celebrated stallion, " BLACKWOOD," the Hambletonian stallion, " DICTATOR," (full brother to Dexter) with several of his get. 70 27 And is further indebted to William M. Parks, Esq., who will exhibit his wonderful trotting gelding, To F. G. Wolbert, Esq., who will exhibit his Hambletonian stallion, BISMiVRK." To S. A. Mills, Esq., "Middle Village Stock Farm," Newtown, who will exhibit his Hambletonian stallion, and the trotting hllios, "BKLLK OF LOjSTG^ 1SJL..\ND," " victoria," " p::m:prfss," ''lii.lie mills." To Charles S. Green, Esq., Babylon, who will exhibit his famous trotting mares, "lucillf: g^oldust," "flfety g-oloust," and others. To Timothy T. Jackson, Esq., " Willow Glen Farm, Flushing, for his stallion, "SIJPITRB," with several of his get. To Messrs. Henry and Jas. Barclay, "Newtown Stud Farm," Newtown, who will exhibit their Hambletonian stallion, " BANKER." A number of other ver^' noted horses will bp shovrn whieh will be rii>npunced through the press. 28 rremuun Number. CLASS 3-SHEEP, SWINE AND POUL- TRY. NO. 7. Sheep— Fine Wooled. OWNED IN THE COUNTY. Merino buck Three ewes Pen of five lambs Middle Wooled. Soutla-Dowu buck Three ewes Pen of five lambs. . — Hampshire Down buck Three ewes Pen of five lambs First Prize $10 10 5 Long Wooled. Long wooled buck. . Three ewes, . , Pen of five lambs. . . Pen of cross-breeds Pen of five lambs. . . NO. 8. Swine. OF LARGE BREED. Boar 2 years old and upwards Boar under 2 years old Breeding' sow 2 years old and upwards Breeding sow uiider 2 yeaib old — . . . . 10 10 5 10 10 5 XO 10 5 10 Second Prize. 10 5 10 5 10 5 5 39 Premium Number. First Prize Second Prize . Small Breed. Boar 2 years old and upwards $10 Boar under 2 years old 10 Breeding sow 2 years old and upwards 10 Breeding sow under 2 years old I 101 Any Breed. Fat hog 10 Sow and litter of pigs Two pigs under 8 months old. NO. 9. Poultry. OPEN TO ALL COMPETITION. Collection of fine bred poultry owned by the exhibitor Poultry taking the above premium cannot com- pete for the following ; 3p9C;al Premium by Eolsert Morrell, Esq. Trio of wild turkeys Special Premium "by Charles A. Dana Esq. Pair of pea fowls , By the Society. . 10 10 Pair Capons , " dark Brahmas light Brahmas •' buff Cochins light Cochins partridge Cochins, creave Coeurn La Fleohe . . ; 80 Premium limber. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 16] 162 163 164 165 166 167 Poultry— Continued. Pair Houdons " white Dorkings '• gray Dorkings " black Spanisli " white Leghorns " rolored Leghorns " Dominique " spangled golden Hamburghs. " spangled silver Hamburghs . . " pencilled golden Hamburghs. " pencilled silver Hamburghs. . " Plymouth Kocks *' black Polands " golden Polands silver Polands . " white Sultans " game fowls " game bantams " gold laced bantams " silver laced bantams " black bantams " v>diite bantams " white turkeys " bronze turkeys " black turkey's " wild turkeys " Guinea fowl " white Guinea fowl I " Toulouse geese j Bremen geese " China geese [ " African geeso, " wild geese " common geese " wood ducks ' ' Musoovy ducks " Aylesbury ducks " Eouen ducks " Kanaka ducks " Cayuga ducks " top-knot ducks ^ " common ducks " lop-eared rabbits " common rabbits Collection of ]>igeons Each exhibitor will furnish his own coops; marked with his own name, and the name of each kind of fovrl exhibitcil. The coops .should have closed aides. First Prize $3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 21- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Second Prize. Bl Premium Number. CLASS 4-BENCH SHOW OF DOGS. First Prize Second Prize . USED WITH GUN. Premiums and Diplomas awarded according to the rules of the "Kennel Club" of London. NO. lO. 1G8 169 170 171 Irish Red Setters. Special Premium "by Horatio S. Parke, Esq. Dog A cup value By the SoHoty. . . . Special Premium Toy Horatio S. Parke, Esq. Bitch A cup value By the Society Black and Tan G-ordon Setters. Special Premium iDy Charles D. Leverich, Esq. Dog A cup value By the Society 172 173 J^20 Dip 20 20 Dip Dip Bitch A cup value 20 Dip Setter Dogs of any Breed. Special Premium "by Benjamin D. Kicks, Esq. Dog A cup value By the Society Bitch A cup valuf 20 Dip mi Pip Preminm Numbei*. Dogs— Continued. Pointer DogS; Special Premium "by Benjamin D. Hicks. Esqi First Prize $20 Dos A cup value By the Society Bitch A cup value 20 Dogs of any breed will be received for exhibi-| tion. and suitable accommodations providedi for them. In making entries, persons will be] particular in stating whether their dogs are entered for premiums or exhibition. CLASS 5-BUTTER. MADE BY AN ADULT. NO. 11. Sample not less than 6 pounds MADE BY A GIRL UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE. 177 iSample not less than 6 pounds Lard. Special Premium \Dy Charles A. Dana, Esq. Sample not less than 10 pounds Articles for the Table. 179 Sample home-made wheat bread Second Prize. Dip Dip 33 Premium Number. Articles for the Table— Continued. Sample home-made rye bread. . home-made Indian bread Graham bread pumpkin bread of biscuits home-made plain cake home-made fruit cake home-made crullers home-made pies honey currant jelly grape jelly quince jelly raspberry jelly strawberry jelly preserves variety of pickles variety sweet pickles canned fresh fruits First Prize ( ( C( ii n k t if (< < ( (( (( a (( ( ( (( Ladies are invited to contribute to the show in this department specimens of cookery, and the various luxuries for the table, not specified in the list. CLASS 6-FAIlM PRODUCE. NO. 12. G-raiiis, Seeds, Etc. NOT LESS THAN A HALF BUSHEL, RAISED IN THE COUNTY DURING THE PAST YEAR. Greatest and best variety from one exhibitor. . . . Separate entries must be made for the follow- ing: 200 I^^d winter wheat. 10 34 Farm Produce— Continued. White winter wlieat White spring wheat Red spring wheat Rye Barley Oats , Buckwheat Timothy seed Twelve ears white corn , Twelve ears yellow corn Twelve ears early sweet corn •• Half-iDeck Lima beans Windsor beans , Dumpling beans Cranberry beans , English dwarf beans, Wheat flour Rye flour Graham flour , Buckwheat flour Indian meal Hominy Starch from corn or wheat . Farina from corn or wheat Grain and seed in the above class to be raised by the exhibitor during the past year. NO. 13. Vegetables. RAISED IN THE COUNTY. Variety of vegetables and roots for table use, raised by the exhibitor First Prize Vegetables taking the above premium cannot compete for the following : Special Premium by Henry C. Richardson, Esct. Greatest and best variety of potatoes, not less than twelve , By the Society. . . , 35 Premimn Number. 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 216 217 248 219 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 Second Prize. )eck Lima beans in pod J)eck cranberry beans in pod Bunch double parsley Two winter pumpkins Single pum])kin Two Hubbard squashes Two Bos-ton marrow squaslies Two Honolula squaslies Two Marbleliead squashes Two vegetable marrow squashes Two Avinter squashes Tw^o summer squashes Two pumpkins for cattle Sample hops Vegetables— Continued. Special Premium "by George W. Bergen, Esq. Half-bushel early rose potatoes BY THE SOCIETY Peck extra early Vermont " Compton suri)rise " early rose " late rose " white peach blow " red peach blow *' Mohawk *' Mercers " peerless " any new variety " sweet potatoes trreatest and best variety of turnips Six flat turnips Six ruta bagas Six carrots for table use Six carrots for cattle Six blood beets Six sugar beets Sit mangel-wurtzel beets Six orange beets Twelve radishes Six parsnips Half a peck white onions Half a peck red onions Half a peck yellow onions Six roots of celery Six roots of salsify Three heads of cauliflower Three heads of brocoli Three heads of summer cabbage Three heads of Savoy cabbage Three heads drumhead cabbage Three heads red cabba,ge Twelve tomatoes Two purple egg plants Half- " Half- 36 Prenjiura Number. First Prize . Vegetables— Continued. Display of pumpkins CLASS 7-FARM IMPLEMENTS. NO 14. Display of farm implements Diploma and Assortment of hand tools for hay and grain handling , Assortment of hand, field and garden tools... . Separate entries must be made for the following : Mowing machine Reaper Hay tedder Horse power Hay loader Thrasher and separator. Grain seed drill Clover harvester Portable hay press Sulky corn -plow Horse hay fork Horse hay fork conveyor Two-horse plow for general use. Two-horse sub-soil plow Double mould plow Corn or potato plow Feed mill Potato planter. .... Potato harvester Fanning mill Pump for farm use Portable fence for farm use Portable cider or wine press Seed planter Broad cast seed sower Chum Road hone Wheel-barrow Horse hay rake Straw cutter Vegetable cutter Corn sheller Harrow , Cultivator Dung and hay fork 37 [Premium Number. Farm Implements— Continued. Grain cradle Scythe and snath. . Spade and shovel.. Washing machine. Clothes wringer... Six house brooms. . Six baskets Two milk cans Two milk pans Milk strainer Milk cooler First Prize Farmers and mechanics are invited to send for exhibition, any implement or machine, agri cultural or household. Exhibitors in the pre- ceding class are required to label the imple ment or machine with the name of the exhib itor, name of machine, and price at which sold. $2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 Second Prize. NO. 15. Carriages and "Wagon. Display of carriages from any part of the State Separate entries must be made for the follow- lowing : MADE IN THE COUNTY. 25 Rockaway wagon , Market wagon Farm wagon Dumping wagon Buggy wagon, with top Buggy wagon, without top Wagon with improved wooden springs. Cart for farm use Two seat box wagon •. Wagon hay rack 10 10 5 5 •10 5 5 5 5 5 38 338 339 340 431 342 343 344 Sleigh Jump seat wagon CLASS 8-FRUITS AND FLOWERS. NO. 16. Fruits. Each plate to contain not less than three speci- mens. The fineness of growth, quality and appearance, to be considered in all cases. Apples. RAISED IN THE COUNTY. Twenty varieties, subject to the above rules Ten varieties Five varieties Single i)late of apples, five specimens Seedling , 20 15 10 3 2 10, 6 5 2 Pears. In arranging the pears on the tables the Au- tumn and Winter varieties must be in separate groups for the convenience of both Judges and visitors. 345 34() 347 348 349 Twenty varieties, best grown, three specimens each Ten varieties, same rules Five varieties, same rules Single plate of pears, five specimens Seedling 20 15 10 3 2 10 , 6 - 5 2 /St 39 Premium Number. [Fruits and iFlowers— Continued. First Prize Second Prize . Native G-rap^s-. 350 351 Largest and best number of native grapes of a really meritorious character, three bunches each One variety, three bunches $10 3 $5 Foreign G-rapes. 352 353 354 355 Greatest number of varieties, and best grown, specimens of foreign grapes, growij under glass, two bunches each Single variety, three bunches 10^ 5 Peaches. Twelve peaches. Quinces. Twelve quinces, apple or orange , Plumbs. Greatest and best variety 4 2 Cranberries. 357 'Two quarts cultivated cranberries . , 4 2 Premium Number. 358 Fruits and Flowers— Oontinued. Blackberries. Exhibition of cultivated blackberries. First Prize 359 360 Figs. Exhibition of figs, Oranges. Exhibition of oranges, $4 Second Prize. $2 Lemons. Exhibition of lemons. •Melons, Etc. Three water melons Three musk melons Three citron melons Three any new [variety. Special Premiums. FRUIT GROWN OUT OF THE COUNTY, WITHOUT REF- . ERENCE TO RESIDENCE. Display of apples, not less than forty varieties, subject to the rules 4 4 3 3 20 Premium Number. Special Premmms— Continued. Display of pears, not less than forty varieties subject to the rules Disphiy of native grapes, same rules Display of foreign grapes, same rules All fruits for competition must be grown by the competitor NO. 17. Flowers. Floral design, evincing originality and taste — Collection of house plants in pots, not less than ton different specimens, well grown Special Premium "by Kcnry C. Richardson, E,;C[. Exhibition of dahlias by an amateur First Prize Second Prize. $20 10 10 15 10 9 BY THE SOCIETY. Greatest and best variety of dahlias 5 A'ssortment of newest dahlias, not less than twelve dissimilar blooms, with names Five specimens of house plants in pots. Collection of ornamental foliage plants Collection of ferns Variety of cut flowers Show of gladiolus Collection of asters Show of phloxes Collection of monthly carnations Twelve seedling monthly carnations Show of lantanas Display of fuschias Show of verbenas Show of roses Vases of flowers, (one pair) Hanging basket with growing plants Floral basket , Pair parlor boquets 6 $10 5 \ 42 Premium Number. 392 393 391 395 39G 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 Flowers— Cois'TiiiuED. Pair of hand boquets. Show of tuberoses Special Floral Prizes offered ly James Vick of Rochester, N. Y. THE FLOWERS TO BE GROWN (EY AMATEURS) FROM SEED GROWN OR IMPORTED BY HIM. Collection of cut flowers Second collection of cut flowers Third collection of cut flowers . Fourth collection of cut flowers BY THE SOCIETY Show of coleus Show of canna Specimen of caladium CLASS 9-DOMESTIC MANUFACT- URES. First Prize NO. 18 "Woolen G-oods. Pair blankets, White flannel , Plaid flannel. Wool carpet, . mat Rag Rag carpet Woolen stockings •. . Woolen mits for gentlemen. . . Woolen socks for gentlemen twelve years of age by a girl under $3 2 20 15 10- Secon^ Prize. 43 Premium Number. 410 411 412 413 414 415 41G 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 m 427 428 Domestic Manufactures— Continued. Quilts and Spreads. Silk quilted bed spread White quilted bed spread Calico patchwork quilt ; Knit cotton counterpane Woolen bed spreads Patchwork quilt by a girl under fourteen years of age Dip. and First Prize Plain Needlework. Plain shirt by a lady, to be made entirely by hand Plain shirt, without embroidering, made entirely with the needle, by hand, by a girl under eighteen years of age Gentleman s dressing gown Work done by any sewing machine NO. 19. Fancy Needlework, Etc, Silk Embroidery Embrodered jacket cape child's dress child's shawl . . , flannel blanket, skirt mantilla scarf cravat Worsted Embroidery. 423 Embroidered picture $5 5 4 Second Prize. $3 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 44 Premmm Number. 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 4i3 444 445 448 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 Worsted Embroidery— Continued. Embroidered flowers, framed Hair embroidered ottoman covers. Afghan Embroidered sofa pillow table cover chair work toilet cushion First Prize camp map. slippers . . . Muslin and Cambric Embroidery. Open work embroiderj-. . . Close work embroidery. . Embroidered skirt chemisette. yoke sleeves collar cape handkerchief Lace work Cover for pillows Specimen of embroidery by a girl under twelve years of age, NO. 20. Knitting, Netting and Crochet. Crochet worsted shawl Crochet worsted shawl by a girl under eighteen years of age Worsted chair tidy Cotton crochet chair tidy Crochet sleeves : Crochet lace Crochet collar Talma Specimen of tatting Specimen of braiding Knit shawl $5 5 5 5 Second Prize. 45 Premium Number. 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 49] 492 49.3 Knitting, Netting and Crochet— Continued. Netted mits Knit larap-mat Knit lady's hood Knit cotton stockings Fancy Work. Collection of ornamental work. I Leather work iShell work iPaper mache work 'Bun work jWax flowers [Worsted flowers Paper flowers 'Hair work ;Ornamental hanging basket — iSkeltonized leaves Oil painting, by a lady Water colored drawing Pencil drawing Crayon drawing Grecian painting Oriental painting Decalcomanic work Potochomanie work Firsti Second Prize Prize. Millinery Goodc [Display of millinery goods Dip. and iSpecimen of dressmaking jLady's velvet hat {Lady's silk hat jTrimmed lady's straw hat [Lady's lace hat IChild's hat or cap i Mantilla Lady's dress cap $1 1 2 2 10 5 2 2 2 2 2| $3 3 46 Premium Number. CLASS 10-MANUFACTUBES, ETC. NO. 21. Stoves/Hardware, Tools, Etc. Largest display of stoves Dip. and Furnace or apparatus for heating liousesDip. and Refrigerator Dip. and Cooking stove Dip. and Parlor stove Dip. and Store or office stove Dip. and Farmers' caldron kettle Dip. and Iron hollow ware Dip, and Iron garden ornaments Dip. and Iron gate for farm purposes Dip. and Iron railing for fence Dip. and Iron safe Dip, and Mechanics' tools Dip. and Gardeners' tools Dip, and Specimen of cutlery Dip, and Exhibition- of saws Dip, and Exhibition of bells Dip. and Exhibition of locks Dip, and Exhibition of edged tools for farmers. .Dip. and Plumbing work Dip, and Surveyors' instrument Dip, and Fishing boat Dip, and Display of housekeeping articles Dip. and Coach harness Dip, and Double light harness Dip, and Single light harness Dip, and Double farm harness Dip. and Single farm harness Dip, and Saddle and bridle Dip. and Horse blankets Dip. and Display of whips Dip. and Corn husk mats Dip. and NO. 22. First Prize 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 5 10 5 5 3 5 3 3 3 2 2 Second Prize. Furniture, Musical Instruments, Etc. Display of household furniture Dip. and 10 Plated ware Dip, andl 5 Display of upholstery Dip. and' .1 1^ 47 Premium Number. 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 541 542 543 544 545 547 548 549 550 551 552 554 555 55G Furniture, Etc.— Continued. Display of carpeting Dip. and Exhibition of window shades Dip. and Pianoforte Dip. and Harmonium or melodeon Dip. and Family sewing machine Dip. and Manufacturers' sewing machine Dip. and Sewing machine motor, Diix and Display of gents' clothing Dip. and Boots and shoes Dip. and Hats and caps Dip. and Water color painting Dip. and Oil painting Dip. and Crayon drawing Dip. and Collection of photographs Dip. and Exhibition of printing Dip. and Exhibition of penmanshii^ Dip. and Sign painting Dip. and Exhibition of graining Dip. and 557 First Prize $5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I Second Prize NO. 23. Isabella wine Catawba wine Native grape wine. Currant cordial Blackberry cordial Elderberry cordial. Rasberry cordial . . . Pure cider, bottled. Cider vinegar The Judges on Discretionary Premiums are au-| thorized to award the Society's Diploma for any article of superior manufacture. Best printed report of the Fair published in any county paper Dip. and Premiums for Winter Meeting. FIELD CPvOPS, NOT LESS THAN ONE ACRE. Crop winter wheat ' lo' $5 10 48 Premhim Number. First Prize Second Prize. Premmms for Winter Meeting— Continued. 558 559 560 561 Crop of Rye. Crop of corn Crop of oats Crop spring wheat $10 10 10 10 ROOTS, NOT LESS THAN HALF AN ACRE. 5G2 563 564 565 566 Crop of potatoes for table use ;Crop of rata bagas jCrop of carrots ICrop of asparagus 'Crop of onions 10 5 3 3 3 o By the term "best crop" is intended the most profitable crop — that which produces the greatest result at least cost of time labor and money, and the premiums will be awarded accordingly. Persons intending to compete for premiums on field crops are desired to enter their claims previous to the 10th of November, by sending to Samuel Willets, Secretary, Little Neck. FORM OF AFFIDAVIT —OF— FOR FIELD CROPS. Queens Coxjnty, ss. A. B., being duly sworn, says: That he measured the land upon which C. D raised a crop of the past season, and the quantity of land is acres, and no more. ^ Sworn before me, this day^ of 1874. 1 . Justice. Queens Cototy, s$. C D , being duly sworn, says: That he raised a crop of the past season, upon the land measured by. and that the quantity of raised thereon was bushels, legally weighed, and that he was assisted in harvesting and weighing said crop by E. F., and that the statement annexed, subscribed by this deponent, as to the man- ner of cultivation, expenses, etc., is in aU respects true, to the best of his knowledge and belief; and that the sample of exhibited is a fair average sample of the whole crop. Sworn before me, this day^ of 1874. I .Justice Queens County, ss. E. F., being duly sworn, says: That he assisted C. D. in harvesting, getting out and weighing his crop of.... referred to in the above affidavit, and that the quantity of was bushels, as stated in affidavit of C. D. Sworn before me, this ■. day^ of 1874. j Justice. AN ACT To enable Agricnltitrnl an«l Ilorticnltural Societies to extend a more Perfect Protection to tlieir Property and tlie Property of I^xliibi- tors at Fairs, and to allow tUe Board of Jflanaj^ers to appoint a Police for tliat Purpose. Passed March 7tli, 1859, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of Xevj York, represented in Sennte aud Assembly, do enact as follows : Sec. 1. The Hoard of Managers, or Executive Committee of any Agricultural or Hor- ticultural Society of this State, is* hereby authorized to appoint as many citizens of this State policemen as shall be neoes.sary for their Exhibitions, whose duty it shall be to presei've order within aud aroiind the Grounds of said Society, to protect the property \sathin said Groimds, to eject all persons who shall be improperly within the Grounds of said Society, or who shall be guilty of disorder'y conduct, or who shall neglect or refuse to pay the lee or observe the rules prescribed by the Society. Said policemen shall have the same power during the time said Exhibition shall continue, that a con- stable may have by law in serving criminal process and making arrests; and, in addition, may arrest any person for the commission of any offence mentioned in section two. § 2. Any person who shall wilfully destroy the property of exhibitors, visitors or lessees on the Fair Grounds, or shall hinder or obstruct the officers and police in the performance of their duties, or shall AvrongftiUy or maliciously gain admission to the Fair Grounds, contrary to the rules of said Society, nor without paying the established fees, during any Fair of said Society, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be subject to a fine of not Icfs than one or more than twenty- five dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding thirty days, at the discretion of the Court before whom the offender may be tried, and all fines imposed and collected under this section shall be immediately paid into the Treasury of such Agricultural or Horticul- tural Society, for its use and benefit. STATE OF NEW YORK, \ Secretary's Office. ) I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of said original. GIDEON J. TUCKER, Secretary of Slate. An Act ill Relation to Agricultural and Horticultural Associations. Passed April 17th, 1862. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows : Sec. 1. In addition to the powers now vested by statute in the Board of Managers of any Agricultural or Horticultural Association, the officers of such Association shall have power to regulate and prevent all kinds of theatrical, circus or mountebank exhi- bitions, and shows,* as well as all huckstering or traffic in fruits, goods, wares and merchandise, of whatever description, for gain, on the Fair days, and within a distance of two hundred yards of the Fair Grounds of said Association, if, in the opinion of said officers, the same shall obstruct or interfere with the free and uninterrupted use of the highway aroj|ind and approaching such Fair Grounds; and the police employed by any such Association shall possess the same power, for the space of two hundred yard.s from said Fair Grounds, as is now vested in them by law within said grounds, and be under the same control of the officers of the Association within that space; and the same fines and penalties shall be incurred for any violation of the rales and regulations of said officers of any such Association, within two hundred yards of the Fair Groiinds, as is now by law incurred for any violation of the rules and regulations within the Grounds of any such Association. STATE OF NEW YORK, ) Secretary's Office. ( I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and certify that the same is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of said original. HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State.