1846 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
303 
NEW-YORK AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
Caution.—Beware of Counterfeits. 
The only place, to find the genuine Eagle and other 
Plows manufactured by Ruggles, Nourse Sf Mason, 
of Worcester, Mass., is at the warehouse of the 
S UBSCRIBER, who keeps constantly on hand the best and 
most complete assortment of Agricultural Implements, Field 
Seeds, and Fertilizers to be found in the city. A few of the arti¬ 
cles he enumerates below, viz :— 
Plows. —Cotton, Rice, and Sugar Plows,.$2 00 to $4.50 
Some of these plows are made expressly for light sandy soils, 
others for a loam or stiff clay, which they work in the best man¬ 
ner. Being made by patent machinery, they are superior to any¬ 
thing of the kind ever before sold in this market. 
One-horse plows for the north, with single and double mould- 
boards. These last are admirable to work in between the rows of 
root-crops and corn, when not over 3£ feet apart, as they turn the 
furrow both ways to the crop at once, thus doing double the work 
of a single mould-board,.. $3.00 to $5.00 
Rice Trenching Plow. This does the same work as the hands, 
perform on a rice plantation with trenching hoes, and equally as 
well, and with five times the rapidity that a negro can work. 
Mo rice planter should be without them,. $6 00 to $6.50 
Two and four-horse Plows, of different sizes and for all sorts of 
soil—stoney, sandy, loam or clay; also for stubble and sward 
mud. Some of these have crane-clevies attached to them, thus 
enabling the off horse, in plowing a wet meadow, to walk on the 
solid sward, instead of a miry fresh plowed furrow. Others are 
adapted to trench plowing, enabling the farmer to turn up virgin 
earth in a deep soil. These plows are strong enough to grub up 
bushes with their roots, heavy bogs, &c. They likewise answer 
for partial ditching,.. $5.00 to $20.00 
Paring Plows for shaving off the turf preparatory to la.,- 
burning,.J ® iD ' uu 
Harrows. A complete assortment of square, triangle, and 
double triangle folding harrows, with wrought iron or steel point¬ 
ed teeth. The last are very superior,.$6.00 to $16 00 
Rollers of various kinds, wood, stone, or iron, single or double, 
and to move by hand or horse power,.$16 00 to $65 00 
Cultivators, hand or horse, of various patterns, •• 3 00 to 8 00 
HorsePowers. Endless chain, single horse, ••• 85 00 
i% “ two-horse, ••• 110 00 
“ Cast-iron single or two-horse, 50 00 to 60 00 
“ “ four-horse,. 95 00 
Grain Threshers, ••• • $25 to $40 Beaters,. 20 00 to 25 00 
Thresher with Separators,. 35 00 to 50 00 
Clover Mills, . .. 30 00 to 65 00 
Fanning Mills,. 12 00 to 27 00 
Burr Stone Mills, for grinding grain, .. 30 00 to 125 00 
Cast-iron Mills, a new and most admirable in¬ 
vention. They work either by hand or other 
power, and are well adapted for grinding all 
kinds of grain, except flouring wheat for mar¬ 
ket,.'. 7 00 to 25 00 
Corn and Cob Crushers, for grinding cob in the ear, 30 00 to 35 00 
Sugar crushers, .. 7 50 to 20 00 
Paint Mills of various patterns.. 7 00 to 17 00 
Corn-Shellers and Huskers. Will shell from 100 
to 200 bushels of ears per hour, in the best man¬ 
ner. These work by horse or other power, •• 25 00 to 50 00 
The same worked by hand, made of wood or 
cast-iron,. 7 00 to 10 00 
Vegetable cutters, for slicing up potatoes, beets, 
turneps, &c.,. 8 00 to 12 00 
Straw Cutters. Common hand kmd,. 3 00 to 8 00 
Hovey’s, with spiral blades, . • • 10 00 to 30 00 
Stevens’ do., cut from one inch 
to one and one-fourth inches long. 10 00 to 15 00 
Cornstalk Cutters. Thorn’s, Sinclair’s, & others, 25 00 to 45 00 
Cotton Gins of various patterns,. 25 00 to 150 00 
Ox, Road, or Dirt Scrapers,.* 4 50 to 5 00 
Self-acting Cheese Press, a neat and very supe¬ 
rior and simple article,.. 6 50 
Seed Sowers, various patterns,. 2 50 to 5 00 
Horticultural Tool Chests complete,. 18 00 
Wheelbarrows for Gardens, • .. 4 50 
Common do.,. 2 25 to 3 50 
Tree or bush pullers, $3 to $5 ; garden syringes, $3 to $3 50 ; 
grain cradles. $3 to $3 50 ; sausage stuffers, $4.50 to 5.00 ; lacto¬ 
meters, $2.50 ; bee-hives, $3 25; ox yokes and bows, $2.50 to 
$5.00 ; manure forks, 63 cents to $4.00 ; hay do., 50 cents to $1; 
grain and grass scythes, 75 cents to $1.00 ; swingle trees, $1 to 
$3,50 ; hay and straw knives, $1 to $2; axes, Collins’, Hunts’ 
and Simmons’, handled $1 to $1 50 ; grubbing hoes, 50 cts. to $1; 
picks, $1 to $2 ; trace chains, 75 cts. to $1 ; budding do.,$1.13; 
ox chains, American, 12-]- cts. per lb : English do., 9 cts.; shovels, 
75 cents to $1.50 ; Spades, do , do.; tree scrapers, 31 to 75 cents.; 
schuffling hoes, 25 cents to $1 ; churns, various patterns, $2 to $4; 
gratting chisels and saw, handled, $2; hoes, all patterns, 25 to 63 
cts.: potato hooks, 50 cts to $1.50 ; do. forks, $1 37 to $2 00 ; 
garden reels, 75 cts.; sickles, 37 to 63 cts.; grass shears, $1 25 to 
$1.50 ; twig cutters, 50 cts. to $2 ; vine scissors, 63 cts.; pruning 
shears, $2 ; screw wrench, $1.50 to $2 00 ; sheep shears, 75 cts. 
to $1.25; strawberry forks, 37 cts,; scythe rifles, rakes, various 
patterns and various prices ; peat knives, $1.50 ; ox muzzles, 31 
to 50 cts. per pair ; ox bows, 31 to 50 cts.; hatchets, 50 to 75 cts.; 
horse brushes, hammers, axe-handles, horse rockets, grindstones, 
rollers, crank and shafts, flower gatherers, flails, edging knives, 
sattle tie-chams. bull rings, butter boxes, bush hooks, caterpillar 
brushes, fleams, scoops, ox balls, post spoons, garden trowels, 
spinning-wheel heads, weil wheels, oven mouths, budding knives, 
pruning do. 
Castings of all the patterns for New-York and Peekskill plows 
at 3 to 4 cents per lb. 
Worcester do , 5 to 6 cents per lb. 
Seeds of the various kinds, for the field only ; such as wheat 
rye, oats, barley, corn, beans, peas, and grass seeds, potatoes, 
beets, carrots, and parsneps. No garden seeds are kept. 
Fertilizers, such as guano, poudrette, lime, plaster, bones. 
Agricultural books, a complete assortment. 
A liberal discount made to dealers. 
A. B. ALLEN, 187 Water-street, N. Y. 
New-York, March, 1,1846.—It. 
BLACK SEA WHEAT. 
npHIS wheat has become justly celebrated in northern New- 
X York, and also in Vermont and Canada, having succeeeded 
admirably during the last ten years. It has not been found liable 
to rust, and the yield has in many cases much exceeded that of 
winter wheat. Orders for seed of this and also the Italian wheat, 
can be filled at the Albany Ag. Warehouse and Seed Store, 23 
Dean-st. E. COMSTOCK & Co. 
Feb. 1, 1846. [2] 
LINNiEAN BOTANIC GARDEN J&TD NURSERY, 
Late of WILLIAM PRINCE, deceased, Flushing, L. I., near 
New- York. 
T HE new proprietors of this ancient and celebrated Nursery , 
known as Prince's, and exclusively designated by the above 
title for nearly fifty years, offers for sale a more extensive variety 
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Plants, 
&c., than can be found in any other nursery in the United S.ates, 
and the genuineness of which may be depended upon; and they 
will unremittingly endeavor to merit the confidence and 'patronage 
of the public, by integrity and liberality in dealing, and moderation 
in charges. 
Descriptive Catalogues, with directions.for planting and culture, 
furnished gratis , on post-paid application, and orders promptly exe¬ 
cuted. WINTER & Co., Proprietors. 
Flushing, L. I., Feb. 1, 1846.—2t*[2] 
PATENT PREMIUM FAN-MILLS. 
I T. GRANT & Co., still continue to manufacture the cele- 
• brated,Improved Patent Fan-Mills, at the old stand, Junction, 
Rens. Co., N. V. These mills have taken the first premium at 
the following places :—New-York State Fair, at the Institute, 
New-York, the State Fair, at Pennsylvania, and the State Fair at 
Maryland. The subscribers have no hesitation in saying that 
these mills surpass anything of the kind ever offered in market. 
They are the only mill that has ever been produced that will chaff 
and screen wheat perfectly clean in one operation. 
We also manufacture Grain Cradles of the very best quality, 
which have taken the first premium at the New-York State Fair. 
They are for sale at factory prices, at the following places:— 
A. B. Allen’s, 187 Water-st., New-York ; 
D. L. Clawson’s, 191 u “ 
E. Comstock & Co.’s, Albany ; 
H. Warren’s, Troy ; and 
Viall & Warren’s, Mechanicsville, Saratoga Co., N. Y. 
All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. All 
goods delivered at Troy, N. Y., free of charge. 
I. T. GRANT, &Co., Junction P. O., Rens. Co., N. Y. 
Feb. 1—tf [2] 
POUDRETTE. 
T HE Lodi Manufacturing Company have on hand freshly manu¬ 
factured poudrette. of the first quality, for sale in the city of 
New-York, at the following prices, viz : 
From one to six barrels, inclusive, $2.00 per barrel. 
“ seven and upwards, “ .1.75 “ 
delivered in New-York, free of cartage and other expense. 
At the factory, on the Hackensack river, where vessels drawing 
eight feet of water may go, at the rate of $1.63 a barrel, or 35 
cents per bushel. 
This manure is not only the cheapest and best in use, but also 
is less dangerous to use than some others. Two barrels or eight 
bushels will manure an acre of corn. Instructions sent gratis, 
with pamphlet when required. Letters (post-paid) addressed to 
the Lodi Manufacturing Co., 51 Liberty-st., New-York, enclosing 
the money, will be immediately attended to, or it may be obtained 
by application at the office of the company. Feb. 1—4t [2] 
THE IMPORTED HORSE CONSTERNATION 
W ILL serve a limited number of mares this season at his own 
stables at $20 each. It will be remembered that this horse 
was imported last June, and took the first premium at the State 
Fair. He boasts of an illustrious pedigree, is a beautiful brown, 
and has splendid action. 
By Confederate, dam by Figaro, her dam by Waxy. Gonfede 
rate was bred by Earl Fitzwilliam, got by Comus, by Cervantes, 
by Sir Peter, by High Flyer, by King Herod, by Flying Childers 
Figaro, got by Han Hazard, by Sir Peter, out of Miss Harvey, by 
Eclipse. See Stud Book. 
The owners of fine mares will find it to their interest to have 
them sent early to the horse. Mares sent to foal will receive eve- 
rv attention, at the ordinary prices for keep. C T. ALBOT. 
'Stokes, Oneida Co., Feb. 1—2t.* [2j 
