376 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[September, 
NOTICE T© SHIPPER* 
OF 
Tallow, Lard, Bacon, Pork, Beef 
GENERAL WESTERN PRODUCE, 
The undersigned pay their particular attention to the sale 
of the *£*««£«£& , cnt to tllenl w m „. 
PROMPTLY DISPOSED OF 
QUICK BEWESS MA»E 
°VS!t wlffiVSfcE CURRENT of the above^r- 
tides, whiehwe mail gratis^those gjTcWT * SONS 
32 Water-st., New- York City. 
Italian €|sieesa Sees. 
From the Apiary of Dzierzon, which at the last European 
Bee Convention, was unanimously declared to be the OS DT 
apiarv in Europe from which reliably ht.e ;st..ck could .h< 
obtained. As I have an entire apiary -of t ta| s ock .nil 
carefully for upward of four years, and sha EST and .1 a .- 
axtee the puitiTT, fertility and safe deliver} ot queens 
■when sold, purchasers may eely upon them. 
A limited number of these Queens will be supplied this 
season.it ?10 each. Orders will be tilled in .strict rotation 
with their reception. Circulars sent on receipt of a 2 cent 
stamp. RICHARD COLVIN, Baltimore, Md. 
Brahma Pootra and Leghorn Codes for Sale— Spring birds, 
fine for crossing. $2 BO each, delivered in New-York; J. C. 
THOMPSON, Tompkinsville, (Staten Island,) If. T. 
Tliorndale South BowBa§. 
Havimr recently purchased from Samuel Thorne, Esq., liis 
entire flock of celebrated South Down Sheep. I am enabled 
to offer for sale about 75 head of this favorite breed, com- 
prising 50 Ewes of various ages, and 25 Rams (yearling and 
lambs). All sheep sold will be delivered at the boat or rail- 
way free of charge. „ m , ^ , , . , 
Havin" previously purchased of Mr. Thorne, the celebrated 
Imported Bam. Archbishop, bred by the late Jonas "ebb, 
Baoraham, England. I take pleasure 1 in announcing that he 
is now reunited to the Hock to which he has already given 
BO much reputation. GEORGE H. BROWN 
Millbrook, Washington Hollow, Dutchess Co., N, T. 
SUPERIOR FARM LAND.— 20,000 Acres at low 
^prices and accommodating terms.— Franklinville and 
Lake Tract.— Gloucester County, New-Jersey, 25 miles south 
of Philadelphia on Railroad running from Philadelphia and 
Camden to Cape May. In lots to suit purchasers. Circulars 
with reports of Solon Robinson, Hon. Wm. Parry, and others, 
with full information, sent free by addressing JOHN H. 
COFFIN & CO.. or WILLIAM ARROTT, Franknnyille, 
New-Jersey. Also Improved farms from 20 Acres upward. 
Prairie View Farm for Sale. 
A beautiful farm of ICO acres situated near the Fox River, 
in Kendall Co., 111. Substantially improved with good fences, 
house, barn, fruit, &c. , 1T , ,,_ 
A luic Durham Stock Horses. Tools, and Household Fur- 
niture for sale with the farm if desired. 
Address P. PORTER WIGGINS, 
Oswego, June SOth, 1864. Oswego, Kendall Co., 111. 
"MAKYLAiVD FARMS." 
We are agents for the sale, of nearly 
Four Hundred Farms 
in this State. A printed list of them can be obtained by 
sending postage stamp to 
K. W. TEMPLEMAN & CO., 
No. 4S Lexington-st., (up stairs) Baltimore City, Md. 
Bruce's CoBac^naSrated. JTCamu'C 
Those who have used the above valuable fertilizer the past 
year, give it the preference over 
No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Bone, or Pouclrette. 
In the year 1862, some iifty ions were sold. Last year or- 
ders came in to the amount of four hundred tons, only 
half of which could be filled. This vear we shall manufac- 
ture OXE THOUSAND TONS. 
Its "component" parts are: 
4:0 per cent, of Animal fibre and Blood. 
4-0 per cent, of pure Ground Bones. 
30 per cent, of Absorbents. 
The absorbents are Charcoal and Gypsum. 
Price S45 Per Ton, packed in barrels 250 lbs. in each. 
Seud for Circular. Send vour orders to 
GRIFF1NG BROTHER & CO. 
ES and 60 Courtlandt-st., New-York. 
Ruassrlll's ^H-reai Prolific 
STRAWBERRY. 
I have now growing a large stock of this justly cele- 
brated and unequalled variety, and having tak- 
en great care of the runners this season, I can fill orders with 
unusually strong and well rooted plants. Of the very large 
number of this kind sent out by me last spring, there was 
scarcely a failure, and the very fine order in which they were 
received by my customers in the most distant States and 
Territories, gave, as per letters sent me, entire satisfaction, 
many saying they were the best plants they had ever re- 
ceived. 
Sent by mail postage paid, 30 plants for St 00 
ll " 100 " £3 00 
Express at 100 " $2 50 
Large orders at less rates. 
I have also a fine stock of all the valuable new and old 
varieties of Strawberries, Raspberries, Grapes, 
&c., and those desiring to purchase are requested to send 
for my price list. Correspondence solicited. 
EDWIN MARSHALL, 
Po'keepsie Small-Fruit Nursery, 
Po'keepsie, N. T. 
PELAWAHE VINES 
AT 
LOW PRICES. 
PLANTERS, wlio arc forming Vineyards, 
and 
miSSERTOIES wlio wisli plants for stock, 
will find it their interest to examine the one-year-old plants of 
Of which tliey offer 
si. 6 d' 9 o © © 
At the following low prices : 
No. 1. 825 00 per 100.— $200 00 per 1000. 
No. 3. $15 00 per 100.— §125 00 per 1000. 
$1000 00 per 10,000. 
No. 3. §13 00 per 100.— $100 00 per 1000. 
§750 00 per 10,000. 
These plants are produced from cuttings of bearing vines. 
The accompanying sketch of one of them will show that 
they are not the mere straws so often employed, but mostly 
of large size. None of them are propagated either by layer- 
ing or grafting, and they are so grown as to ensure an abun- 
dance of fibrous roots and thoroughly ripened wood. 
The testimony of those who have purchased them for the 
last two years is of the most favorable character. 
In consequence of the low price, their stock of Delawares 
has for two years been bought up early in the autumn by a 
few persons. The proprietors wish them more widely scat- 
tered, and hope therefore, that those who desire to purchase, 
will send their orders early. 
In consequence of the great difficulty in growing the Del- 
aware the first year, nurserymen will find it their interest to 
purchase largely to plant for stock. 
The Proprietors can also furnish 
other HARDY GRAPES, including Concord, Di- 
ana, Crevcling, Iona, Allen's Hybrid, Adi- 
rondac, and other new sorts. 
REMONTANT ROSES 
On their own roots, and not propagated by budding or graft- 
ing in any root, at $25 per 100. 
Address 
PARSONS <& CO., Flushing, IV. Y. 
Maxatawney, 
The Best Hardy Wbitc Grape. Good, strong plants 
from bearing wood. $'20 per 100 ; 2nd size, *12 per 100— Del- 
aware, a large stock from bearing wood, 1st size, §20 per 
100 ; 2nd size. $12 per 100 ; by the 1000 at lower rates. Allen's 
Hybrid, Rogers' Nos. 4, 15, 19, Union Village, Cuyahoga, 
Cristine, Concord, Hartford Prolific, Ontario, true Crevel- 
ing, all at the lowest rates by the dozen, 100, or 1000. 
JOSEPH RIFT, Westchester, Pa. 
Send for a List of Prices. 
Grai»e Vines- 
The readers of the Agriculturist will bear in mind that 
ANDREW S, FULLER, Of the BROOKLYN NURSERIES, 
keeps constantly on hand all the desirable varieties of grape 
vines, and will sell as low as equally good stock can be pur- 
chased elsewhere. Send for a Catalogue to 
ANDREW S. FULLER, Brooklyn, N. T. 
^iaig* &ing Grape Yines. 
The opinion of our customers as to the fine quality of vines 
sold them is our best recommendation to others. 
Our stock this year is larger, and in all respects of better 
quality than we have ever offered. 
Our long experience and our great facilities for propaga- 
ting enable us to put into market superior plants at com- 
mon price. 
Every vine sold from this establishment is warranted true 
to name. 
Send for Price List or Catalogue. 
J. F. DELIOT & RYDER, Vine Growers, 
Sing Sing, N. Y. 
SlroAig Concord., Delaware, Rogers' 
Hvbrid. Allen's Hybrid, Creveling, Hartford Prolific. Diana. 
Maxatawney, Adirondac, and Iona, at low prices. We call 
particular attention to Rogers' Hybrid, No. 19, as the largest, 
earliest, and best hardy black crape yet introduced. It is a 
cross between the Black Hamburg and native, combining 
the fine flavor of the foreign with the hardiness of the na- 
tive. Our vines are produced from the wood of the original 
vines of which we have the entire stock. 
Salem, Mass., Nov. 26, 1S63. 
[$75.] Received of Wm. Perry & Son. seventv-five dollars 
for all the wood of my No. 19, Rogers' Hybrid. E. S. Rogers. 
Descriptive catalogues containing a cut of Rogers' Hybrid 
sent to all applicants enclosing stamp to prepay postage. 
Address WM. PERRY & SON, Bridgeport, Conn. 
FROST & CO. ? 
.Geaaesee Valley Nurseries, 
ROCHESTER, N. T. 
Parties who desire to purchase first quality Stand- 
ard or Dwarf Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Or- 
namental Trees, Slirubs, Plants, «fec., &e., in 
large or small quantities, are solicited to inform themselves 
of our stock and Prices. 
Our Nursery contains nearly FOUR HUNDRED 
ACRES, which enables us to fill orders even of the most 
extensive character, while particular attention is given to 
orders amounting to small sums. 
Our stock will be supplied at the most favorable rates. 
The following Catalogues with prices are furnished on 
application upon receipt of five cents for each. 
No. 1 and 2. Descriptive priced retail Catalogue 
of Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Plants, &c. 
No. 4. Wholesale priced Catalogue of Fruits, 
Ornamental Trees, &c., for nurserymen, dealers and others, 
who wish to buy in large quantities for the Autumn of 1864. 
Address FROST & CO., Rochester, N. Y. 
CREVELING GRAPE VINES 1—20,000 Crevel- 
ing vines for sale this fall, one vear old, strong plants 
grown out of doors from strong 2 eyed cuttings Price per 
dozen, §6.00; per 100, $35. Cash to "accompany order, if to 
u O. D., extra charge to cover such expense : no charge for 
packing. F. F. MERCERON. 
C.atawissa, Pa. 
!]*'€! EBB SOUL'S BS1I B :R©?6TEI> 
HORSE AND HAND POWER 
HAY AND COTTON PRESSES. 
These machines have been tested in the most thorough 
manner throughout this and foreign countries to the num- 
ber of over 1200. 
The Horse Power is worked bv either wheel or capstan, 
and in many respects possesses unequalled advantages. We 
invite those wanting such machines to write for a catalogue 
containing full information with cuts, prices, &c, or call and 
examine personally! 
Orders promntlv'attended to. bv addressing 
LNGFRSOLL & DOUGHERTY, GreenpoinCKings Co.,L. I. 
FLAX Aj$S> HEMP I>ESE§§EKS 
are no longer an experiment. Over 200 No. 1 Brakes have 
been sold and are in 
PRACTICAL USE. 
A pamphlet will be sent free of charge by writing. 
JOHN W. QUINCY, AGENT, 
No. 9S William-st,, New-York. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
Extracts from Letters 
RECEIVED DURING THE PAST TEAR. 
Nov. 11, '63.— "I am running the machine I purchased of 
yon with entire satisfaction arid success." "I have tested the 
machine to such a limit as to be able lo state its benefits are 
almost incalculable, especially on half or too much rotted 
flax." H. W. Fowler, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
Oct. 12, '63.—" We have now been running our mill for a 
few days, and everything works well— the Brake does its 
work splendidly, as I knew it would." 
Fowks Brothers, Coeymans, N. Y. 
Jan. 4, '64.—" We have been running the Brake we pur- 
chased of you some time and like it very well." 
C. & S. R. Wright, Forest Lake, Penu. 
Jan. 6, '64.— "The machine gives complete satisfaction. 
My yield of lint from straw by far exceeds the yield from 
any other mill. In what time can von send another machine." 
H. W. Fowler, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 
Jan. 7, '64.— " The No. 1 machine arrived at noon to-day. 
and we have it running; it works to a charm, and I think it 
will stand the work required of it— it is the right proportion, 
I am happily disappointed in tins Brake. I think it the best 
thing I have seen. It will do as much, if not more, than the 
other, and is better on pulled straw bv far than the larger 
machine: will yield ten per cent, more lint, and can De 
scutched sooner." Jno. L. Boorjian, Homer, N. Y. 
Jan. 14, '64.—" Gentlemen",— I purchased one of vour No. 
1 Brakes last fall, and am well pleased with it." ' 5 1 finally 
made a personal examination of the operation of the ma- 
chine and became satisfied in my mind that it was a great 
improvement, and ordered one immediately through" Mr. 
Kirk. I have been lengthening my knife shaft, and one 
Brake will not keep us going, and the bovshave got an aver- 
sion to the old Brake ; and in fact flax does not" scutch uni- 
form if we mix the two works together." 
G. L. Hughson, Breakabeen, N. Y. 
Ogdensbttrg, N. Y., April 11th, 1864. 
Messrs. Mallory and Sanford : 
Dear Sirs,— I have used three of your No. 1 Brakes in my 
Flax Mill at Waddington, St. Lawrence County, New- York, 
for the past season. They have given perfect' satisfaction, 
and I regard them as the best Flax Brake ever invented. 
No person engaged in dressing flax can afford to use any 
other machine. I shall order three more machines this fall. 
Yours trnlv, H. R. James. 
Pateeson, N. J., April 25th, 1864: 
Messrs. Mallory and Sanford : 
Gents,— We received from John L. Booram, of Homer, 
New York, a letter, bearing date of the 11th inst., in which 
he states the following in relation to vour No. 1 Machine, 
"The No. 1 Machine works first-rate, and we run from 2,500 
to 3,500 pounds pulled straw through it per day. I will have 
another one next year." Hoping" the above may be of ser- 
vice to yon, we are, gentlemen, vours most respectfully, 
Wm. G. & J. Watson. 
