U. K, Booth, Vienna, best half dozen axe helves do Bosworth & Pritchard, Kinsman, best 5 sides Harness Leather John S. Thorpe, Warren, best pair calf skin Boots--- Hiram Belden, Warren, best 2 horse Carriage 1 horse Buggy DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. 50 50 3 00 1 50 2.00 2. 00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2. 00 1.00 3. 00 2.00 Mrs. Charles Brown, Bloomfield, best Bed Quilt....... - Mrs. M. J. Iddings, Howland, best cotton and wool carpet. Mrs. D. B. Fitts, Gustavus, best 5 knots woolen yarn. Mrs. Jesse Agriculturist-- D. B. Fitts & Son, Gustavus, best Cassimere.. Mrs. Linus D. Sheldon, Vernon, best brown linen diaper__ Mrs. R. E. Beman, Gustavus, best wool and cotton linsey- Mrs. John G. Bryant, Gustavus, Second best. Mrs. Rufus Beman, best domestic flannel.... Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy, Howland, Second best_ Mrs. William Harrington, Greene, bed blanket, Albany HORTICULTURE. Mrs. Nancy Perkins, Warren, best 10 varieties of Apples. Geo. W. Cowden, Gustavus, best 10 varieties Pears... do Henry Belden, Mesopotamia, best peck onions. DISCRETIONARY. H. C. Belden, Warren, patent neck yoke Miss Ann F. Brown, Bloomfield, embroidered traveling bag. Steel bead purse Steel bead bag. Mrs. Milo Butler, Braceville, needle book do do do Joiner work Nathaniel Whiston, Gustavus, bunch artificial flowers....... Edward Spear, Warren, specimen of doors. do Sash.. J. Ward & Co., Niles, 4 kegs nails C. J. Van Gorder, Warren, apple-paring, coring and slicing machine.. E. K. Wisel, Warren, morticing machine.. do do Tenoning machine..... Daughter of T. Sellers, Bloomfield, specimen of patch work Thomas J. Sealy, Bloomfield, specimen of stone cutting--- Noah Stanley, Lordstown, sampler.- L. B. Maltby, one cheese vat.__ Charles Messenger, Warren, thermometer churn do do patent sash lock_____ G. C. Reed, Braceville, Potatoes Wm. King, Howland, box sweet potatoes.. Thomas Kinsman, Kinsman, 13 steers, 3 years old. Robert Price, Braceville, shower bath Josiah Robbins, Jr., Weathersfield, specimen Siberian Crab D. G. Andrews, Greene, specimen Saleratus Mrs. R. Hull, pair of fringed mittens G. C. Reed, swarm bees and hive___.. C. A. Reed, Braceville, card basket.. Gager & Keeler, Warren, Marble head stones.. Diploma. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Alb. Cult. do do do do do do Diploma. do do do do do do Mrs. W. Harington, Greene, pair linen sheets White & Darley, Warren, specimen of sawing Miss Nuhrenberger, Warren, specimen of worsted work... The members from Bloomfield, for largest membership, for population, of any township in the county. PLOWING. Diploma. do do do do do do do Best plowing, Lyman Leonard, Vienna....... $5 00 4 00 3 00 JUNIUS DANA, Sec. pro tem. At a meeting of the Trumbull County Agricultural Society, held at the close of the Fair, September 5th, 1850, the following persons were elected officers of the Society, for the ensuing year: HARMON AUSTIN, Warren, President. CHAUNCEY TAFT, Farmington, Vice President. JUNIUS DANA, Warren, Secretary. MATTHEW B. TAYLOR, Warren, Treasurer. JAMES M. BROWN, Bloomfield, GEORGE LYMAN, Braceville, JACOB H. BALDWIN, Champion, CHESTER BIDWELL, Howland, After which the Society adjourned. Committee. JUNIUS DANA, Sec. pro tem. The Agricultural Society of Trumbull county met Saturday, Nov. 23d, 1850, pursuant to previous notice, published in the county papers. The meeting was called to order by Judge Ratliff, and on motion, Jacob H. Baldwin was appointed Chairman. A. P. Taft, the only member of the Committee on Crops present, reported that no action had been taken, and requested further time; whereupon the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Committee on Crops, consisting of Messrs. John F. Beaver, A. P. Taft, E. A. Brown and Rufus Beman, be requested to meet at the Auditor's office in Warren, on the 7th day of December next, and that competitors who have not forwarded their reports, leave the same with Geo. Hapgood, Esq., at said office. Garry C. Reed was appointed agent for the Society to collect amounts due the Society, and obtain the names of new members, with power to appoint sub-agents. John Hutchins, Esq., was appointed delegate to the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, at Columbus, on the 4th of December next. Harmon Austin, Esq., President elect, declined serving, whereupon the Society proceeded to elect. A. P. Taft, of Braceville, was unanimously elected President for the ensuing year. Adjourned. JUNIUS DANA, Secretary. TUSCARAWAS COUNTY. BY THE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. 1. PRINCIPAL CROPS.-Wheat, corn, oats, hay, barley and rye. 2. WHEAT. Usual average yield per acre, 15 bushels-the past season, 25 bushels. The diseases most injurious to the crop, are the fly and rust. There has been no preventive found against the fly. It is supposed by some, that, by covering the grain deep, it recovers better from the attacks of the fly-that, if the stalk is injured, it will sprout again from the root. The most effectual remedy against the rust, is to sow early ripening varieties, such as Mediterranean, Etrurian, Kentucky, and Soule wheat, all of which are now sown. The Mediterranean, however, does not meet with favor, owing to the difficulty of harvesting, particularly in unfavorable weather, and the reduction in the price of it, which is generally from two to three cents below other varieties. The Blue-chaff and Blue-stem appear to be the standard varieties, and found to produce the largest yield, in favorable seasons. The Etrurian, Kentucky, and Soule, (white wheats) are getting much in favor, and command a little better price than red wheats. The probable amount produced the present season, is one million bushels. There has been a large proportion of the wheat drilled by machines, this fall-there was some sown in that way last year, which was much improved by those who tried it. The yield is supposed to be greater, if not, is fully equal to the broad cast sowing, and considerable seed saved. Time and labor are also saved in putting in the crop, and the seed is more equally distributed over the ground. 3. CORN. Usual average yield per acre, 50 bushels on bottom land, 30 bushels on upland; the yield this year is above the average-being about 50 bushels per acre, throughout the county. Yellow gourd seed and white are the kinds grown. The crop is principally sold to merchants for shipping, and fed to hogs and cattle. Price per bushel, 28 to 35 cents. 4. OATS.-Usual average yield 30 bushels per acre-not more than 20 bushels the past season. Is often injured by drouth or wet, being of quick and luxuriant growth, requires a favorable season to ensure a good crop. Price, 35 cents per bushel. 5. Rye and BarLEY.-Usual yield per acre, rye, 12 bushels, barley, 25 to 30 bushels. There is little of either grown. Usual price of rye, 37, barley, 50 cents; price this season, rye, 50, barley, 75 cts. 6. GRASS AND HAY.-Usual average yield, 1 tons per acre; the present season, 1 ton per acre. The failure is general, not confined to any particular soil; may be prevented by irrigation where practicable. Usual price, per ton, $4 to $5; present price, $7 to 88. 7. ROOT CROPS.-Average yield of potatoes 100 bushels per acre. This year's crop about an average yield. Long red, Mercer and Pink Eyes principal varieties-last two best for table use. The rot, worse than ever before known, has destroyed one-half the crop since dug. Best mode of culture, manure, and turn down a heavy sod, and plant on the top. No means yet discovered to prevent rot. 8. FRUIT.-There has been a great improvement in the quality of apples and peaches lately. A good crop this season. Considerable quantities are dried for export. 9. SEEDS.-Amount of clover seed grown annually about 1,000 bushels. But little timothy or flax seed grown. Average yield per |