AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
319 
Agricultural Implements. 
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.-The 
subscriber oilers for sale tlie following - valuable Imple¬ 
ments : 
F AN MILLS—Of various kinds, for Rice 
as well as Wheat, Rye, &c. 
G RAIN DRILLS—A machine which eve- 
ry large grain planter should possess. They are of the best 
patterns, embracing several varieties and sizes, and Jill the most 
valuable improvements. 
t^MUT MACHINES, Pilkington’s, the most 
approved for general use. 
'AY AND COTTON PRESSES—Bui- 
• lock’s Progressive Power-presses, and several other pat¬ 
terns, combining improvements which make them by far the 
best in use. 
RAIN MILLS, Corn and Cob Crushers, 
a very large assortment and of the best and latest im¬ 
proved kinds. 
G 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. 
'07ATER RAMS, SUCTION, FORCE and 
V ? Endless-chain Pumps; Leather, Gutta Percha, India 
Rubber Hose, Lead Pipe, &c. 
CALIFORNIA IMPLEMENTS OF ALL 
kinds, made expressly for the California and Oregon 
markets. 
D raining tiles of all forms and 
sizes. 
T hreshers and fanning-mills 
combined, of three sizes 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. 
SOUTHERN PLOWS—Nos. lOi, lit, 121, 
14,15,18,1814,19,1914,20, A l, A 2, Nos. 50, 60, and all other 
sizes. 
P LOWS—A large variety of patterns, 
among which are the most approved Sod, Stubble, Side-hill, 
Double-mold, Sub-soil. Lock Coulter, Self-Sharpener,*&c. 
C ARTS AND WAGGONS—With iron and 
wood axles, on hand or made to order, in the best and most 
serviceable manner. 
H ay, straw and stalk cutters 
of all sizes and great variety of patterns. 
dOORN SHELLERS—For Hand or Horse 
Power. 
F armers and merchants will 
find at mv Warehouse every Implelement or Machine re- 
uiredona PLANTATION, FARM, or GARDEN. I would 
call attention to a few of many others offered for sale: 
VEGETABLE CUTTERS and VEGETABLE BOILERS, 
for cutting and boiling food for stock. 
BUSH HOOKS and SCYTHES, ROOT-PULLERs, POST- 
HOLE AUGURS, OX YOKES, OX, LOG and TRACE 
CHAINS. 
Grub Hoes, Picks, Shovels, 
Spades, Wheelbarrows, Harrows, 
Cultivators, Road-Scrapers, Grindstones, 
Seed and Grain Drills, Garden Engines. 
Sausage Cutters and Stutters, Garden and Field Rollers, Mow¬ 
ing and Reaping Machines, Churns, Cheese Presses, Portable 
Blacksmith Forges, Bark Mills, Corn and Cob Crushers, Weath¬ 
er Vanes, Lightning Rods, Horticultural and Carpenters’Tool 
Chests. 
Clover Hullers, Saw Machines, Cotton Gins, 
Shingle Machines, Scales, Gin Gear. 
Apple Parers, Rakes, Wire Cloth, 
Hay and Manure Forks, Belting for Machinery, &c. 
R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water-st. 
ALLEN’S PATENT MOWER, 
G RASS SEEDS. — Timothy, Red Top, 
Kentucky Bine, Orchard, Foul Meadow, Ray, Sweet- 
scented Vernal, Tall Fescue, Muskit or Texas, Tall Oat and 
Spurrey. 
Red and White Clover. 
Lucerne. 
Saintfoin. 
Alyske Clover. 
Sweet-scented Clover. 
Crimson or Scarlet Clover. 
SHIELD SEEDS.—A full assortment of the 
-B- best Field Seeds, pure and perfectly fresh, including 
Winter and Spring Wheat of all the best varieties. 
Winter Rye. 
Barley. 
Buckwheat. 
Oats, of several choice kinds. 
Com, of great variety. 
Spring and Winter Fetches. 
Peas, Beets, Carrots, Parsnips, and all other useful Seeds 
for the farmer and planter. 
|^.ARGEN SEEDS.—A large and complete 
assortment of the different kinds in use at the North and 
South—all fresh and pure, and imported and homo grown ex¬ 
pressly for my establishment. 
1MTSCELLANEOUS SEEDS.-Osage, Or- 
JLtJL ange, Locust, Buckthorn, Tobacco, Common and Italian 
Millet, Broom Com, Cotton, Flax, Canary, Hemp, Rape and 
Rice. 
F RUIT TREES.—Choice sorts, including 
the Apple, Pear, Quince, Plum, Peach, Apricot, Nectarine, 
&c., &c. 
O RNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUB- 
BERY.—Orders received for all the native Forest Trees 
Shrubs and for such foreign kinds as have become acclimated. 
r R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water-st. 
F or sale, at the south nor- 
WALK NURSERY, a fine stock of tlie New-Roehelle (or 
Lawton) Blackberry Plants, at $6 per dozen ; also the White- 
fruited variety at $3 per dozen; also the new or pure Red Anl- 
wery Raspberry. GEO. SEYMOUR & CO., 
51-76 South Norwalk, Conn. 
THE MOST PERFECT MACHINE YET INVENTED. 
T HIS MACHINE was patented in 1852, and has been used by a large number of Intel- 
ligent farmers for two seasons; and so superior has it proved itself over all others, that it is now greatly preferred wherever 
known. 
This superiority consists: 
1 st. In perfectly cutting any kind of grass, whether line or coarse, lodged or standing, and Salt Meadows as well as upland. 
2d. Owing to the form of the knife and its rasp patent, it does not clog even in the finest grass. 
3d. The gearing being hung on horizontal shalts and justly balanced, enables the mower to run perfectly true in a straight or 
curbed line, and with one-third less draught than any other j r et made. It also runs with much less noise, and with no jerking 
motion, in consequence of the knife being operated by a wheel instead of a crank. The knife can be taken off or put on in a moment, 
without the necessity of passing it through the arms of the driving-wheel. This is a very great convenience, and obviates a seri¬ 
ous objection to Mowing Machines. 
4th. The superior gearing enables the knife to play with sufficient rapidity to do its work well, at. a speed of not over two and a 
half to three miles per hour. Most other Mowers require the team to walk at t he rate of four miles per hour, which is very dis¬ 
tressing to the horses. 
5th. A smaller wheel is attached to this Mower, by a spring axle, which runs parallel with the driving-wheel. This enables 
the machine when thrown out of gear, to be driven over the field or along the road as readily as if hung on a pair of wagon- 
wheels. 
6th. A reaping-board can be attached when required, thus making it a Reaper or Mower, as desired. 
7th. Tliis Mower is made in the most perfect manner, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. 
R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water-st.. New-York. 
ESP 3 Agents are solicited to sell the above machine. 
A TKIN’S SELF-RAKING REAPER and 
MOWER.—Three seasons’ use of this ingenious, beauti¬ 
ful, and yet simple Machine, furnish convincing proof of pi act i- 
cal worth. THREE HUNDRED, scattered into 19 different 
States the past season, mostly in inexperienced hands, and 
nearly ail giving good satisfaction, cutting from 50 to 600 acres, 
proves it not only strong and serviceable, but. also simple anu 
easily managed. It saves not only the hard work of raking, but 
lays the grain in such good order Us to save at least another 
hand in binding. 
IT IS WARRANTED TO BE A GOOD, DURABLE, 
SELF-RAKING REAPER, and I have also succeeded in at¬ 
taching a mowing bar, so that I also WARRANT IT AS A 
MOWER. 
Price at Chicago, of Reapers, $170; of Mowing Bar, $30. 
Discount on the Reaper, $15, and on Mowing Bar, $5, for cash in 
advance, or on delivery. Price of Mower, $120. 
Pamphlets giving all the objections and difficulties, as 
well as commendations, sent free, on post-paid applications. 
AGENTS, suitably qualified, wanted in all sections where 
there are none. “ J. S. WRIGHT. 
“ Prairie Farmer ” Warehouse, Chicago, Dec. 1854. [67-88 
1WULES FOR SALE.—The subscriber 
-lTJL keeps constantly on hand 400 to 500 MULES, of all sizes. 
Among these are some of the choicest animals in the United 
States ; 16 hands and over in height, and well proportioned. 
Mules are almost the only working animals used in portions of 
the Southern States, the West India Islands, and Spanish posses¬ 
sions, where severe work and hard usage are allotted them, and 
under which horses would soon die. An equal advantage would 
follow their introduction among farmers and others, in the 
northern States. They are not only much hardier than horses, 
but they will draw more in proportion to their weight; will en¬ 
dure a great deal more; live twice as long, and eat less; and the 
only dressing or currying they need, is a soft place to roll^on 
They are gentle, tractable, anu easily managed ; andnobody wh 
has ever tried them will ever give them up for horses or oxen. 
Call on, or address by letter, JAMES BUCKALEW, 
Jamesburg, New-Jersey. 
Refer to Amos Chamberlain, Bull’s Head,24th-st., N. Y. [59 
Wg"ACHINE WORKS.—M. & J. H. BUCK 
& CO.’S Machine Works, Lebanon, N. II., Manufacturers 
of a great variety of wood working Machinery, of the most ap¬ 
proved style, simple construction, and effective and firm opera¬ 
tion, tobeioundin the country: comprising complete sets for 
making Railroad cars, doois, sash and blind, ship-building, bed¬ 
steads, cabinet, and carpenter work, &c. &c. Also, some ma¬ 
chines of peculiar merit, such as for single and double Tenoning, 
capable of making from one to four t enons at the same operation 
of any width, size, or length, on large or small timber, with rel¬ 
ishing cylinder attached. Also, an improved timber Planing 
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 occupied in plane- 
ing but one side on all other machines. They also manulacture 
circular, single, and gang Saw Mills, Flouring and Corn Mills, 
hand and power Hoisting Machines for storehouses, Shafting 
Hangers, Pullies, and Mill Gearing of all patterns. 
MARTIN BUCK, 
J. H. BUCK, 
F. A. CUSHMAN, 
WM. DUNCAN, 
Agents— R. L. Allen, 189 and 191 Water-st.; S. B. Schenck, 
168 Greenwich-st* Andrews & Jessup, 67 Pine-st.; Lawrence 
Machine Shop, 51 Broad-st., New-York, and Lawrence, Mass.: 
Leonard & Wilson, 60 Beaver-st., and Wm. F. Sumner, Crystal 
Palace. 36-tf 
I MPROVED SHORT HORN BULL FOR 
SALE.—The subscriber offers for sale his superior Short 
Horn Bull, PRINCE ALBERT, that won the second prize at 
the recent State Fair held in the City of New-York. 
Prince Albert was calved in 1849; his pedigree is of much mer¬ 
it; in color, he is a deep red with white marks; in temper, ex¬ 
tremely mild and easily managed. He is an excellent stock- 
getter, and would not now be offered for sale, but that the sub¬ 
scriber, in the system of breeding he has adopted, has no further 
need of his services. 
Under these circumstances, he is lor sale at the low price of 
three hundred dollars. The animal may be seen at Ellerslie 
farm, one mile south of Rhinebeck station. Address personally, 
or by letter, WILLIAM KELLY, 
60-tf Ellerslie, Rhinebeck. 
OTORSE POWERS THRESHERS AND 
JL JL SEPARATORS.—The Endless Chain or Railway Powers 
of our own Manufacture, both single and double-geared, lor one 
and two horses, which has never been equaled for lightness in 
running, strength, durability, and economy. They are univer¬ 
sally approved wherever they have been tried. 
2. The Bogardus Power, for one to four horses. These are 
compact and wholly of iron, and adapted to all kinds of work. 
3. Eddy’s Circular Wrought-iron large C*g Wheels, for one 
to six horses. A new and favorite power. 
4. Trimble’s Iron-sweep Power, for one to four horses. 
Threshers.—I mproved Threshers upon the best principles, 
threshing clean with great rapidity, without breaking the grain. 
One-Horse, Undershot.$25 
Two-Horse, do. .$30 to $35 
One-Horse, Overshot.S28 
Two-Horse, do. ..$33 to $38 
Separator, which greatly facilitates cleaning the 
grain and preparing it for the fanning-mill . . . $ 7 to $10 
All the above-named machines are guaranteed the best in the 
United States. R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water-st. 
D irections for the use of gu- 
ANO.—A full and minute description of the different crops 
and soils to which Peruvian Guano is adapted, with full direc¬ 
tions for its application, a pamphlet of 9G pages, and can be sent 
through the mail. Price 25 cents. 
R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water-st. 
ERUVIAN GUANO.—First quality of 
Fresh Peruvian Guano, just received in store. 
R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water-st. 
LLARD FELT, No. 191 Pearl-street, 
(near Maiden-lane,) Manufacturer of Blank Books, and 
Importer and Dealer in PAPER and STATIONERY of every 
description. Particular attention paid to orders. 26-77 
C HINESE PIGS—From pure bred Stock 
direct from China—very fine of their kind 
B. & C. S. HAINES, 
54—tf Elizabethtown, New-.Tersey. 
A NDRE LEROY’S NURSERIES, AT 
-LjA- ANGERS, FRANCE.—Mr. Leroy begs to inform his nu¬ 
merous friends that he is now prepared to execute all orders 
for TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, STOCKS, &c., en¬ 
trusted to his care. 
His Trees, etc., are very fine this year, and his collection very 
complete. Orders should be sent at once, so as to secure the 
different kinds. The best care will be given to all orders, as 
usual. The Angers Quince Stocks have not succeeded well this 
year, and are scarce and high. 
Orders should be, as usual, addressed to our agent in New- 
York, Mr. EDWARD BOSSANGE, No. 138 Pearl-st., who will 
give all the information desired, and mail, on application, free oi 
charge, a detailed copy of my catalogue, with prices, in dollars 
and cents. 60—72 
13ASPBERRY PLANTS, of the PURE 
JLlb RED ANTWERP slock, for sale in quantities to suit 
purchasers. The Plants are all warranted, and in a thrifty con¬ 
dition, and will be delivered in New-York for $50 per thousand. 
VALENTINE H. HALLOCK, 
Poughkeepsie, N. N. 
P. S.—Orders by mail will be promptly attended to, and no 
charge made for package. Orders to R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 
Waler-st. P N. Y., will receive prompt attention. 60—tf 
S UPERIOR SEED WHEAT.—A LARGE 
assortment of the best varieties of improved Seed Wheat; 
among which are the Red Mediterranean, White Mediterranean, 
Soule’s and Blue stem. For sale bv 
R. L. ALCEN, 189 and 191 Water-st. 
O HORTICULTURISTS. —X^erson 
who has been engaged in Horticulture for the last twelve 
years, will shortly be disengaged, and desires a situation in an 
extensive Nursery, or in connection with a Horticultural or 
Agricultural Periodical. Can give satisfactory reference as to 
ability - ,&c. Address S., Kingsessing,P. 0.,PhiladelphiaCo.,Pa. 
Refer to A. B. Allen, Office of the American Agriculturist. 
61—73 
