AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
47 
DEVON CALVES. 
HT1HREE DEVON BULL CALVES-PEDIGREES WILL BE 
Sa given—for sale by Edward G. Faile. West Farms, West¬ 
chester County, N. Y. 
SHORT-HORN CATTLE AND SHEEP FOR SALE. 
rgUIE FOLLOWING SHORT-HORN AND OTHER STOCK, 
H (all pure bred animals,) were sent out by Mr. Rotch, of 
Morris, Otsego Co., N. Y., to his farm, situate one mile from 
Albion, the county-seat of Edwards Co., Illinois, and are now 
for sale, as the farm is to be disposed of. For further particu¬ 
lars address Col. Hudson on the premises. 
Cuba— A red and white bull, calved April 17,18o3: got by 
Prophet, dam Coral, by Bertram 2d, (3144;) gd Conquest, by 
Washington, (1566;) ggd Pansey, by Blaize, (76;) gggd Prim¬ 
rose, by Charles, (127;) ggggd, by Blyth Comet, (75;) gggggd, 
by Prince, (521;) ggggggd, by Patriot, (486.) 
Prophet is a grandson of Yorkshireman, (o/00,) who was 
bred by Mr. Thomas Bates; his dam Phoenix, entered in herd 
book, Vol. V., page 799, as produce from Princess, &c. 
Tea Rose.— A roan cow, calved May 2,1848, got by West¬ 
chester, dam White Rose, by Splendid, (5297d gd Yellow Rose, 
by Young Denton, (968:) ggd Arabella, by North Star, (460;) 
gggd Aurora, by Comet, (155;) ggggd, by Henry, (301;) gggggd, 
by Danby, (190.) , . 
Westchester was by Yorkshireman, (5700.) by thus .making 
Tea Rose a descendant on the bull’s side, from the Kirkleav- 
ingtonherd. _ , . 
Prairie Pose.—A red heifer calf from Tea Rose, by Prophet. 
See pedigree of Tea Rose, , , 
Pheasant.—A red heifer calved in the spring of 1852, by 
Prophet, dam Phlox, by Yorkshireman, (5700 0 gd Phoenix, 
by Hero, (4020 ;) ggd Princess, by Washington, (1566;) gggd 
Pansey, by Blaize. (76;) ggggd Primrose, by Charles, (127;) 
gggggd, by Blythe Comet, (85;) ggggggd, by Prince, (o21;) 
gggggggd, by Patriot, (486.) , TT . ,. , ,, 
The numbers refer to the English Herd-bood, where the full 
pedigree of each animal may be found. 
Besides the above, there are a few South-downs, and a few 
French merino sheep and lambs, all purely bred, Dorking 
fowls, Ac. _ 50-tf 
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CATTLE SHOW AND 
EXHIBITION 
OF THE NEW-YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH THE AMERICAN IN¬ 
STITUTE AND NEW YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCI¬ 
ETY, AT HAMILTON SQUARE, IN THE CITY OF 
NEW-YORK, OCTOBER 3d, 4tl), 5th, AND 6th, 
1854. 
T HE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY WILL 
be held as above in the City of New-York, from Q«t. 3d, 
to 6th, on which occasion upwards of Eight Thousand Dol¬ 
lars are offered as premiums to be contended for with Cattle 
Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Dairy Products. Farm Imple¬ 
ments and Machinery, domestic and other Manufactures. 
Flowers, Fruits and articles in all the mechanical depart¬ 
ments, the full particulars of which will be found in the List 
of premiums published. A large portion of the Premiums are 
open to competition by persons out of the State. 
It is believed that this combined Exhibition will he the 
most extensive ever held in this country, and will afford to 
Exhibitors, advantages never before offered in every depart¬ 
ment of the Exhibition, combining the entire industrial in¬ 
terest of the farmers, manufacturers, mechanics, horticultur¬ 
ists and artizans of our counfi-y. 
Persons desirous of examining the list of Premiums and 
Regulations, or of entering stock, implements, or other arti¬ 
cles for exhibition will please apply to B. P. Johnson, Secretary, 
State Agricultural Rooms, Albany, at the Rooms of the Ameri¬ 
can Institute, 351 Broadway, or Janes, Beebe A Co., 356 
Broadway, New-York, where the Premium List and Regula¬ 
tions will be furnished, and every desired information in rela¬ 
tion the exhibition given. 
Stalls and fodder, for stock, and erections lor the other 
articles will be provided in season so that all articles designed 
for Exhibition can be taken to the show grounds on their ar¬ 
rival in the City where the will be provided for and protected. 
The following Railroads have agreed to transport all stock 
and articles on exhibition free, requiring the freight to be 
advanced on delivery and repaid on return of the articles 
with evidence of being exhibited Ac.: Hudson River, New- 
York and Erie, New-York City and Buffalo, Ithicaand Owego, 
Canandaigua and Elmira, New-York Central, Rome and 
Watertown, New-York and Harlem, Long Island, Troy and 
Boston, and it is presumed all the Railroads leading into New- 
York, will afford the like facilities. 
Application to transport articles, should be made in season 
to the nearest Station Agent. 
B. P. Johnson, Sec. WM. KELLY, Pres. 
Aug., 1854. 49-53 
T hreshers and fanning-mills combined-of 
Three SizeB and Prices, requiring from two to eight 
horses to drive them, with corresponding horse powers. — 
These are the latest improved patterns in the United States. 
AJ OUTHERN PLOWS-Nos. 1014. 1114.121/2,14, 15. 18,181/2, 
19,191/2, 20, A1, A 2. 50,60, and all other sizes. 
C ORN-SHELLERS, hay, straw, and stalk-cutters 
F anning-Milis, Ac., of all sizes. „ ... 
1-tf R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street. 
AGRICULTUEAL IMPLEMENTS. 
& GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.—THE SUBSCRIBER 
ri. keeps constantly on hand, and offers for sale the follow¬ 
ing valuable implements: 
Fan Mills of various kinds, for rice as well as wheat, rye, Ac. 
Gram Drills, a machine which every large grain planter 
should possess. They are of the best patterns, embracing 
most valuable improvements. 
Smut Machines, Pilkington’s, the most approved for general 
use. 
Hay and Cotton Presses—Bullock’s progressive power- 
presses, combining improvements which make them by far 
the best in use. 
Grain mills, corn and cob crushers, a very large assortment 
of the best and latest improved kinds. 
Horse Powers of all kinds, guaranteed the best in the Uni¬ 
ted States. These embrace—1st. The Chain Power, of my own 
manufacture, both single and double-geared, for one and two 
horses, which has never been equalled for lightness in run¬ 
ning, strength, and economy. They are universally approved 
wherever they have been tried. 2d. The Bogardus power, for 
one to four horses. These are compact, and wholly of iron, 
and adapted to all kinds of work. 3d. Eddy’s Circular Wrought 
Iron Power, large cog-wheels, one to six horses, a new and 
favorite power. 4th. Trimble’s Iron-Sweep Power, for one to 
four horses. 5th. Warren’s Iron-S\yeep Power, for one or two 
horses. 
gri RAIN MILLS, STEEL AND CAST IRON MILLS, AT $6 
to $25, and Burr-Stone at $50 to $250, for Horse or Steam 
Power. 
T ILE MACHINES.-FOR MAKING DRAINING TILES OF 
all descriptions and sizes. 
r ATER RAMS, SUCTION, FORCE, AND ENDLE6S- 
. . chain Pumps; Leather, Gutta Percha, India Rubber 
Hose, Lead Pipe, Ac. 
C ALIFORNIA IMPLEMENTS OP ALL KINDS, MADE EX 
pressly for the California and Oregon Markets. 
JUjRAINING TILES OF ALL FORMS AND SIZES. 
C LOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED HARVESTER.—A newly- 
patented machine, will harvest 10 or 12 acres per day 
with one horse. 
H AY AND COTTON PRESSES.-BULLOCK’S progress. 
IVE Power Presses, combining improvements which 
make them by far the best in use. 
H ORSE POWERS THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS.- 
The Endless Chain or Railway Powers of our own man¬ 
ufacture, both single and double-geared, for one and two 
horses, which has never been equalled for lightness in run¬ 
ning, strength, durability, and economy. They are univer¬ 
sally approved wherever they have been tried. 
2d. The Bogardus Power, for one to four horses. These are 
compact and wholly of iron, and adapted to all kinds of work. 
3d. Eddy’s Circular Wrought-iron large Cog Wheels, for one 
to six horses. A new and favorite power. 
4th. Trimble’s Iron-sweep Power, for one to four horses. 
Threshers .—Improved Threshers upon the best principles, 
threshing clean with great rapidity, and scarce ever break¬ 
ing the grain. 
One-Horse Undershot.$25 
Two-Horse do .$30 to $3o 
One-Horse Overshot .$28 
Two-Horse do ..-..$33 to $38 
Separator, which greatly facilitates cleaning 
the grain and preparing it for the fanning 
...$7 to $io 
All the above-named machines are guaranteed the best in 
the United States. R. L. ALLEN, 189 A 191 Water st.,n 
P ERUVIAN GUANO.—First quality of Fresh Peruvian 
Guano, just received in store 
R. L. ALLEN. 189 and 191 Water st„ N.Y. 
B IRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF GUANO.—A full and 
minute description of the different crops and soils to 
which Peruvian Guano is adapted, with full directions for its 
application, a pamphlet for 96 pages, and can be sent through 
the mail. Price 25 cents. . 
12—tf. R. L. ALLEN, 187 and 191 Water st. 
FLAX STRAW. 
HAL AX STRAW WANTED.-THE NEW-JERSEY FLAX 
Wool Company are prepared to purchase Flax Straw un¬ 
rotted, either pulled or cradled, by the quantity put up as 
dried hay in bale: or it will be preferred if broken up and 
rendered portable. Address, post-paid. 
44-56 WM. JEPHSON TAYLOR, 44 Wall-st. 
MACHINE WORKS. 
M A J. H. BUCK A CO.’S MACHINE WORKS, LEBA 
IV B e NON, N. H., Manufacturers of a greatvariety of wood 
working machinery, of the most approved style, simple con 
struction, and effective and firm operation, to be round in 
the country; comprising complete sets for making Railroad 
cars, doors, sash and blind, ship-building, bedsteads, cabinet, 
and carpenter work, Ac.. sc. Also, some machines of pecu¬ 
liar merit, such as for single and double Tenoning, capable of 
making from one to four tenons at the same operation of 
any width, size, or length, on large or small timber, with 
relishing cylinder attached. Also, an improved timberPlane- 
ing machine, with the addition of a side cutter, with which 
the top and edge of timber or plank is planed, whether square 
or bevel, at the same operation, and in the same time occu¬ 
pied in planeing hut one side on all other machines. They 
also manufacture circular, single, and gang saw-mills, flour¬ 
ing and corn mills, hand and power hoisting machines for 
storehouses, shafting, hangers, pullies, and ^miU^eann^of all 
PattelnS ' J. H. BUCK, 
F. A. CUSHMAN 
Wm. DUNCAN, 
Agents.— R. L. Allen, 189 & 191 Water st ; S. B. Schenck, 163 
Greenwich st.; Andrews A Jessup, 67 Pine st.; Lawrence 
Machine shop, 51 Broad st., and Lawrence, Mass.; Leonard A 
Wilson. 60 Beaver st.: Wm. F. Sumner. Crystal Palace. [36-tf 
BOOKS FOR THE FARMERS. 
ALL SENT FREE OF POSTAGE. 
Furnished by R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street. 
I. The Cow, Dairy Husbandry, and Cattle Breeding. Price 
“ J Ii el Every Lady her own Flower Gardener. Price 25 cents. 
III. The American Kitchen Gardener. Pries 25 cents, 
IV The American Rose Culturer. Price 25 cents. 
V Prize Essay on Manures. By S. L. Dana, price 25 cents. 
VI Skinner’s Elements of Agriculture.—Price 25 cents. 
VII. The Pests of the Farm, with Directions for Extirpation, 
Price 25 cents, „ ,, . „ 
VIII. Horses—their Varieties, Breeding, Management, Ac., 
Price 25 cents. , . _ 
IX. The Hive aud Honey Bee—their Diseases and Remedies, 
Price 25 cents. , „ . _ . „ 
X The Hog—its Diseases and Management, Price 2 d cents. 
XL The American Bird Fancier—Breeding, Raising, Ac., 
Price 25 cents. 
XII. Domestic Fowl and Ornamental Poultry. Price 25 
ce xni. Chemistry made Essay for the Use of Farmers, Price 
“ J XIv! 9 The American Poultry Yard. The cheapest and best 
book published. Price $1 „ _ , 
XV. The American Field Book of Manures. Embracing all 
the Fertilizers known, with directions for use. By Browne. 
Price $1 25. _ . 
XVI. Buist’s Kitchen Gardener. Price 7o cents. 
XVII. Storkhort’s Chemi'cal Field Lectures. Price $1. 
XVIH. Wilson on the Cultivation of Flax. Price 25 cents. 
XIX. The Farmer’s Cyclopedia. By Blake. Price $1 25, 
XX. Allen s Rural Architecture. Price $1 25. 
XXI. Phelps’ Bee Keeper’s Chart. Illustrated. Price 2o 
' e xXII. Johnston’s Lectures of Practical Agriculture. Paper, 
price 50 cents. ... , . . _ . ,, ... 
XXHI. Johnston’s Agricultural Chemistry. Price $1 2 d. 
XXIV. Johnston’s Elements of Agricultural Chemistry and 
Geology. Price $1. 
XXV. Randall’s Sheep Husbandry. Price $1 25. 
XXVI. Miner’s American Bee Keeper’s Manuel. Price $1. 
XXVII. Dodd’s American Cattle Doctor. Complete. Price 
$ 1 . 
XXVIII. Fessenden’s Complete Farmer and Gardener. 1 
yol. Price $1 25. „ , „ „ , 
XXIX. Allen’s Treatise on the Culture of the Grape. Price 
$ 1 , 
XXX. Youatt on the Breeds and Management of Sheep.— 
XXXI. Youatt on the Hog. Complete, Price 60 cents. 
XXXin. Youatt and Marlin on Cattle. By. Stevens.— 
P XXXIV?’The Shepherd’s own Book. Edited by Youatt, 
Skinner and Randall. Price $2. 
XXXV. Stephens’ Book of the Farm ; or Farmer’s Guide.— 
Edited by Skinner. Price $4. 
XXXVI, Allen’s American Farm Book. Price $1. 
XXXVII. The American Florists’ Guide. Price 75 cents. 
XXXVHI. The Cottage and Farm Bee-keeper. Price 50 
Ce xXXIX. Hoare en the Culture of the Grape. Price 50 
XL Country Dwellings; or the American Architect. Price 
$ 6 . 
XLI. Lindley’s Guide to the Orchard. Price $1 25. 
XLII. Gunn’s Domestic Medicine. A book for every mar¬ 
ried man and woman. Price $3. 
XLHI. Nash’s Progressive Farmer. A hook for every boy 
in the country. Price 50 cents. 
XLIV. Allen’s Diseases of Domestic Animals. Price 75 
C< XLV. Saxton’s Rural Hand-books. 2 vols. Price $2 50. 
XLVI. Beattie’s Southern Agriculture. Price $1. 
XLVII. Smith’s Landscape Gardening. Containing Hints 
on arranging Parks, Pleasure Grounds, Ac., Ac. Edited by 
Lewis F. Allen. Price $1 25. 
RECENTLY PUBLISHED. 
XLVIII. The Farmer’s Land Measurer; or Pocket Compan¬ 
ion. Price 50 cents. 
XLIX. Buist’s American Flower Garden Directory. Price 
$1 25. 
L. The Ameriean Fruit Grower's Guide in Orchard and Gar¬ 
den. Being the most complete book on the subject ever pub- 
shed. 
T REES AND PLANTS.—PARSONS & CO., FLUSHING, 
near New-York, offer for sale their usual assortment, 
with the addition of many rare novelties of Fruit Trees, for 
the Orchard and the Garden : Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,and 
Roses, for the Avenue, Lawn, or Cemetery ; Vines for the 
Grapery, and Exotic Plants for Greenhouse culture. Cata¬ 
logues can be obtained at No. 60 Cedar street, or will be sent 
by mail to all post-paying applicants enclosing a postage 
stamp. _ 23-71 
PORTABLE FORGES AND BELLOWS. 
-TkUEEN’S PATENT.) THE BEST 
'LS, Forge in the market forBlack- 
^ smith’s work, Boiler Makers, 
Mining, Quarrying, Shipping, Plan¬ 
tations, Contractors on Railroads 
and Public Works, Coppersmiths, 
Gas Fitters, Ac., Ac. Also an im¬ 
proved Portable Melting Furnace 
for Jewellers, Dentists, Chemists, 
Ac., both of which are constructed 
with sliding doors to protect the fire 
from wind and rain when used out 
of doors, and for perfect safety aud 
free escape of smoke indoors. They 
are compact for shipping. Circu¬ 
lars, with particulars and prices, 
will be forwarded upon application. 
Cast Iron Columns for buildings 
constantly on hand. The above forge has been awarded three 
Silver Medals by the American Institute, New-York, and the 
highest premium (Diplomas and Bronze Medals) at all other 
Fairs wherever exhibited. FREDERICK P. FLAGLER, 
31 57 Sole Manufacturer, 210 Water st., N.Y. 
^SUFFOLK PIGS FROM THE STOCK OF PRINCE ALBERT, 
►59 which gained the gold medal at Smithfield Club, England, 
also the first prize at the exhibition of the Norfolk Agricul¬ 
tural Society, Massachusetts, 1853, two to three months old, 
supplied with food delivered on board Express cars or vessels, 
on receiving thirty dollars per pair. Or they will be sent to 
any part of the United States, upon receiving a certificate of 
deposit for forty dollars, from the Postmaster, that upon their 
reception, in good order, free of expense, he will pay. 
Address JAMES MORTON. 
West Needham, Mass. 
Or GEORGE H. P.jFLAGG, 
49-5- Boston, Massachusetts. 
WACHUSETT GARDEN AND NURSERIES, 
mTEW-BEDFORD, MASS., ANTHONY A McAFEE, PRO 
P® PRIETORS, Successors to Henry H. Crapo, would invite 
the attention of the public to their extensive stock of 
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Rose 
Bushes, Ac., Evergreens, Balsam Firs. American 
and Chinese Arbor Vitae, Cedrus Deodara, 
Cryptomeria Japonica, Norway Spruce, 
Yew Trees, Tree Box, Ac., an exten¬ 
sive assortment of Apple, Pear, 
Plum, Cherry, Peach and Apricot Trees. 
The stock of Pear Trees is very laree, both on Pear and 
Portugal Quince Stocks, embracing every thing worthy of 
cultivation. All our Pear Trees are propagated and grown 
by ourselves, and 
WARRANTED TRUE TO NAME. 
The soil, climate, Ac., of this locality being so favorable to 
the Pear, our trees are unrivalled for health, vigor of growth, 
Ac., Ac. 
They are all free from that destructive malady 
THE PEAR BLIGHT, 
which has never existed in this locality. 
Prices low. and a liberal discount to the trade. 
New-Bedford , Jan, 1st, 1854. 17-68 
%WYHOLESALE FISH STORE.-50U BBLS. SALMON, 2000 
j» bids. Mackerel, first quality, 3000 Small Packages 
Mackerel, 200 bbls. New Shad, 500 halfs Shad, 1000 bbls. New 
Herring, 300 halfs New Herring, 1000 quintals New-Dried Cod 
fish, 500 Jars New Anchovies, 500 Kegs New Dutch Herring 
2000 Boxes New Smoked Herring, 30u0 lbs. New Smoked Sal 
moil, 500 Kitts New Soused Salmon, 500 Kegs New Spiced Her 
ring, Sword-Fish, Blue-Fish, Pickled Cod, Haddock, Halibut 
White-Fish, Sturgeon, Trout, Dun-Fish, Ac. 
For sale by NELSON WELLS A CO., 
81 Dey street, between Washington and West, 
May 13th, 1852. New-York. 
NELSON WELLS. 1-52 S. H. WOOD. 
teJEEDS.—TIMOTHY ; RED AND WHITE CLOVER ; BLUE 
►9 Grass; Orchard Grass; Bay Grass; Red Top; Sugar Corn; 
Peas; Beans; Turnip; Cabbage; Beet; Lettuce; Onions; 
Radish ; Squash ; Osage Orange; Large Yellow Locust, and 
all other kinds of field and garden seeds. Also Rhubarb Roots; 
Asparagus Plants, Ac. i R. L. ALLEN, 
and 191 Water street. 
W ILLARD FELT, NO, 191 PEARL STREET, (NEAR 
Maiden Lane,) Manufacturer of Blank Books, and Im¬ 
porter and Dealer in Paper and Stationery of every descrip¬ 
tion. Particular attention paid to orders 26-77 
“stock. 
t MPROVED STOCK OF ALL KINDS. - HAVING HAD 
great experience in breeding and rearing fine stock for 
the past twenty years, I offer my services to my friends to 
procure it of the best and most reliable kinds. As much no¬ 
tice as convenient is at all times desirable previous to pur¬ 
chasing, as it takes time to make good selections. Early in 
August or September is the best time to purchase for the 
South. 
Short Horn or Durham cattle, Devons, Herefords, Alderney 
or Jersey and Ayrshires. Long-wooled Sheep—the Cotswold. 
Oxford, Leicester, Bakewell, and Lincoln. Mutton Sheep— 
the Southdown. Fine-wooled Sheep—such as the Saxon, Span¬ 
ish, and French Merino. 
The public should be on their guard in purchasing improved 
stock, as many animals are palmed off upon the unsuspecting 
and ignorant, which are spurious. 
1-tf A, B, ALLEN, Nos. 189 am. 191.Water. 
