198 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
June 
PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 
New-York, May 19, 1846. 
COTTON—New Orleans and Mobile per lb., 6^al0^c—Upland 
6£a9 ets. 
BUTTER—Goshen, per lb , 15a20c.—Dairy, llal2-i—Store, 7«9 
CHEESE—Per lb., 7|o8-|c. 
FLOUR—Genesee, per bbl , $4 62a$4.75—Ohio, via. canal, 
$4.56a$4.46—Michigan, $4.50a$4.62—Orleans, f4.31af4.37. 
GRAIN—Wheat, Genesee, per bushel, $1.06a$1.12£—Illinois, 
90a96 cts — Rye, per 56 lbs , 62a68c.—Corn, per 56 lbs, 62a6Sc — 
—Barley, 62a64—Oats, 44o45c 
HEMP—Russia, clean, per ton, f210—American water-rotted. 
fl30af 180—dew-rotted, fSOaflOO—Manilla fl38af 140. 
HAMS—per lb.. 7a8 cts. 
BEEF—Mess, per bbl., f7.50af8.25—Prime, $5,00a$5.50- 
Smoked beef, per lb., 6a6-% cts. 
LARD—6fa7jc. per lb. 
PORK—Mess, per bbl., $11.37a$1 1.50—prime, $9.00a$9.50. 
TOBACCO— Kentucky, per lb., 2fa7c—Virginia, 2fa6-£c. 
WOOL—(Boston prices.) May 13: 
Prime or Saxon fleeces, washed per lb.*. 40a41 cts. 
American full blood fleeces,. 37a38 u 
“ three-fourths blood fleeces,. 32a33 “ 
“ half blood do . 30a31 “ 
“ one-fourth blood and common,. 27a29 “ 
DURHAM STOCK FOR SALE, 
'T’HE subscriber has on his farm near this city, more stock than 
he needs, and will sell two two years old, and two yearling 
heifers, one yearling bull, and four spring calves. The price of 
the latter will be from $50 to $75 when about 3 months old, and 
the price of the yearlings and two years old, from $100 to $125. 
This young stock was got by the prize bulls Duke of Welling¬ 
ton, and prize bull Meteor ; both possessing the blood of the stock 
of the celebrated breeder, Thomas Bates, Esq., Yorkshire, Eng¬ 
land. The stock is out of first rate milking Durham cows, and 
will carry its own recommendation. GEO. VAIL. 
Troy, June 1st, 1846—2t. 
THE GENUINE WARREN PATENT (latest im¬ 
proved) HORSE-POWER AND THRESHING 
MACHINES. 
rpHESE Machines are now so extensively known that it may 
•*- seem superfluous to say more to the public concerning them. 
But as a very important improvement has been added this season , 
it is deemed proper justice to give notice of the same. 
The two-horse machines are proved beyond question to be su¬ 
perior to any others known for the price—and now fully bear the 
warrant of giving entire and certain satisfaction in the following 
important particulars, viz : “ 'lhat they are simple in construction, 
strong , durable, and not liable to break or get out of order ; that they 
are safe and efficient in performance, threshing by the aid of two 
horses or oxen, and two men and a boy, 15 bushels of ivheat, or 
30 of oats per hour, in a thorough manner, and that they are easily 
portable in an ordinary wagon.' 1 ' 1 
Price for the Power and Thresher, only $75 at retail. 
J. PLANT, sole proprietor, 
June 1—It. No. 5 Burling slip, N. Y. City. 
GENUINE MORGAN HORSES. 
T HE subscriber will offer for sale his stud of the choicest Mor¬ 
gan stock on advantageous terms, to those who may wish to 
grow profitable, enduring, high-priced horses, consisting of the 
following horses, viz : Flint Morgan and Sherman Morgan, Jr. 
Both were sired by old Sherman Morgan, the most distinguished 
horse of his times, and are not second as stock horses to any of this 
far famed race. Flint Morgan, I bought of Jonas Flint, Esq., of 
St. Johnsbury, Caledonia county, Vt., and Sherman Morgan, Jr., 
I bought of John Buckminster, Esq., of Danville, Vt.. there raised 
and known as the Blanchard colt, to which places persons are 
referred for their pedigrees and merits, as well as to testimonials 
in my possession ; also to the counties of Strafford, Canol, Bel¬ 
knap, N. H., where their stock is highly approved and extensively 
known. Also, four breeding mares of this inestimable blood, viz : 
Dolly, Kate. Fanny, and Adaline, and all of which were sired by 
old Sherman Morgan, and are believed in foal. Their blood, pow¬ 
er, and appearance, together with their stock already produced, 
favorably recommend them as breeders. Also, colts and fillies of 
various ages, may be seen at the stable of the subscriber; all of 
which will be sold collectively or separately to suit applicants. 
JOHN BELLOWS. 
Lancaster, Coos Co., N. H., May 1, 1846—3t. 
100 DOZEN CAST STEEL HOES. 
T HE subscribers have on hand an elegant assortment of Cast 
Steel Hoes, highly polished, and finished in the best manner. 
Among them 50 dozen made by Henry Tower, of Mil bury, Mass., 
of four or five different numbers and prices. Also several other 
kinds of neck and eye hoes. Merchants and others dealing in 
hoes are invited to examine them. E. COMSTOCK & Co. 
Albany Ag. Warehouse, March 1, 1846. 
GUANO, 
B Y the ton or hundred, or in smaller quantities, at 23 Dean-st. 
E. COMSTOCK & Co , Albany Ag. Warehouse. 
UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 
191 Front-street (up stairs,) New-York. 
^UHE subscribers having in connection with their manufactory 
A opened a warehouse as above ? respectfully solicit the atten¬ 
tion of farmers and dealers in agricultural implements, who will 
find it to their interest to call and examine before purchasing, 
our extensive assortment of PLOWS, of the most approved pat¬ 
terns, made up in the best manner, and of superior materials, 
with castings for the various plows in use. Also 
Straw Cutters, Road Scrapers, 
Fan Mills, Ox Yokes and Bows, 
Corn Shelters, Forks, Rakes, 
Corn and Cob Crushers, Hoes, 
Corn Mills, Scythes, Snathes, 
Horse Powers, Shovels, Spades, 
Threshers, Churns, Wheelbarrows, 
Harrows, Whiffletrees, 
Cultivators, Neck Yokes, 
Ox and Trace chains, &c., &c., &c. 
With an assortment of Trucks, Sugar-mills, Mill Gearing, Seg 
ments, &c., all of which are offered for sale at the lowest prices, 
and warranted to be as represented. 
TRIMBLE & WATERMAN, 
U. S- Ag. Warehouse, 190 Front-st, (up stairs,) N. Y. 
Manufactory 502 and 504 Water-st. 
May 1—2t. 
LEWIS’ SEED PLANTER, 
Manufactured by E. Comstock fy Co., Albany Ag. 
Warehouse. 
T HE above drill with several valuable improvements, making 
it beyond all question the best in use, will be ready for de¬ 
livery early in April. In this drill are combined the qualities of 
the ordinary machines, enabling it to plant all the small seeds, to¬ 
gether with carrots, parsnips, beets, peas, corn, beans, cotton, 
hemp, and indeed nearly all crops grown in drills. It is sim¬ 
ple, and not likely to require repairs for a great length of time. It 
may be drawn by a horse, or (as it runs easy,) may be operated 
by one man, or he may have the aid of a boy for using in a garden 
or for short rows. Retail price $12.00. To dealers a liberal 
discount will be made. E. COMSTOCK & Co. 
April 1. 
FOR SALE AT D. O. PROUTY’S AGRICULTURAL 
IMPLEMENT WAREHOUSE. 
194| Market-street, Philadelphia. 
E VERY variety of Agricultural and Horticultural Implements 
in general use, of the most approved patterns and superior 
workmanship, at extremely low prices A full supply of Prouty 
& Mears’ Centre Draft, Self-Sharpening, Right and Left Hand, 
Sub-Soil and Side Hill, Wheel and Swing Plows, with points and 
shares so strong and thoroughly purified and hardened, that one 
hundred acres of land have often been plowed with a single set, at 
an expense of 50 to 62 cents. These plows are constructed of the 
best materials, and the highest finish, and for ease of draught and 
management, the facility with which their points and shares are 
turned and sharpened their eradication of weeds and thorough 
cultivation, of the soil, they stand unrivalled in the market. They 
are warranted to work in any soil, and to give perfect satisfaction 
after fair trial, or they may be returned, when the purchase money 
will be refunded. 
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Flower Seeds in great variety, 
raised expressly for this establishment by careful and experienced 
seed growers, and warranted. 
May 1—2t. 
LANGDON’S HORSE-HOE OR CULTIVATOR 
PLOW. 
rpHIS useful and highly valuable article may be had of E. 
J- Comstock & Co., at the Albany Ag. Warehouse, 23 Dean-st. 
Two sizes—one for $7, and the other for $6. 
JUST PUBLISHED— Price 50 Cents. 
T HE FRUIT CULTURIST, containing Directions for Raising 
Young Trees in the Nursery, and for the Management of the 
Orchard and Garden. By J. J. Thomas. Illustrated with nume¬ 
rous engravings. 
For sale, wholesale and retail, at the office of “ The 'Cultiva¬ 
tor,” Albany, and by M. H. NEWMAN, 
Bookseller, 199 Broadway, New-York. 
Notices of the Fruit Culturist. 
“ This is a very valuable work. It contains full directions for 
the cultivation of all the varieties of fruit grown in this country, 
and will be an invaluable aid to the orchardist and gardener.”— 
Roch. Bern. 
“ This is a new and valuable work just issued from the New- 
York press, by our fellow-citizen, John J. Thomas, of Macedon. 
It is a convenient manual for the orchardist and fruit gardener, 
being adapted to the climate of the northern siaies, and should be 
in the hands of every man interested in these subjects.”— Wayne 
Sentinel. ...... 
“ We hail with real pleasure the appearance of this little work. 
It is a book “ for the million,” and just what is wanted by the 
multitude of persons who have a desire to cultivate fine fruits, and 
feel the need of knowledge on the subject, but cannot well afford 
to purchase Downing’s admirable book.”— Ohio Cult. 
