THE CULTIVATOR* 
327 
SHORT HORN DURHAMS FOR SALE. 
9 HE AD of this valuable breed of animals are now offered for 
sale by the subscriber, having more than he can well keep on 
his farm, viz : Rose, 9 years old, a good milker, having given 25 
quarts per day, on pasture only. She is in calf by my prize 
bull Meteor, and will drop her calf about the middle of August. 
Empress, nearly as good a milker as Rose. She dropped her 
calf about a month ago, and will be bulled by Meteor. Eunice, 
5 years old, white, bulled by my imported bull Duke of Wellington, 
25th of June, a good milker ; her dam has given 32 quarts of milk a 
day on pasture only. Julia, four-year-old heifer, recently bulled by 
Meteor. Lily, two-year-old-heifer, white, bulled by Meteor, 9th 
of June, and three yearling heifers, roan, red, and white, got by 
Wellington and Meteor. A yearling bull, got by Meteor, out of a 
cow bred by Charles H Hall, Esq., of Harlem. The Cows above 
named were bred by the Bullocks, of Albany county, and their 
descendants. This stock has the reputation of being good milk¬ 
ers. Gentlemen desirous of procuring the blood of the celebra¬ 
ted herd of Thomas Bates, Esq., of Yorkshire, can do so, with 
a cross of the Bullock stock, as the sires of the young animals 
are from that gentleman’s herd, and the cows are in calf by the 
same bulls. This strain of blood can hardly fail to make good 
milkers. Letters, post paid, will receive an answer. The animals 
will be sold from $100 to $125 a head. A credit from 6 to 12 
months will be given for approved paper. GEO. VAIL. 
Troy, July 25,1845—2t. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the farm upon which he now re¬ 
sides, situate in the village of Auburn, in the county o Cayu¬ 
ga, and containing 1 Q 0 £ acres. 
This farm lies upon the south side of the western turnpike, (now 
Genesee-st., Auburn,) and is well known as having been the resi¬ 
dence of Hon. Nathaniel Garrow, deceased, for many years. 
The buildings, fences and other erections thereon, are ample and 
in good repair; the soil will vie with that of any other farm in 
Western New-York, for fertility, variety and earliness of vegeta¬ 
tion. Great attention has been paid ae well by the former as also 
by the present owner, to the selection and cultivation of choice 
fruit, and there is now upon the farm, in full bearing, a great abun¬ 
dance of the best varieties of apples, pears, cherries, peaches, 
grapes, &c. &c. The farm is well watered, durable springs, which 
give a never failing and ample supply. 
The location is believed to be as desirable as that of any other 
arm in the state, as well for farming purposes as also for the resi¬ 
dence of the gentleman or a man of business, being withing a few 
minutes walkvfrom the Rail Road Depot, and within a few rods of 
the Female Seminary. 
A credit will be given, if desired, for a large portion of the pur¬ 
chase money, for a term of years upon payment of interest annual¬ 
ly. Inquiries may be made of the subscriber upon the premises, of 
Luther Tucker, Esq., Editor Cultivator, Albany, or of David 
Wright, Esq, Auburn. JOHN REMER. 
Auburn, N. Y., July 14, 1845.—3t. _ 
A LAKE FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the Farm owned by Hon. Jedediah 
Morgan at the time of his death, situate on the east side of, 
and adjoining, the Cayuga Lake, about two miles south of the village 
of Aurora, in the town of Ledyard, (formerly Seipio,) containing 
about 360 acres, with a good porportion ot Timber Land, on which 
he oak and hickory predominate. The road leading from Auburn, 
to Ithaca, via Aurora, passes through the Farm, dividing it into two 
nearly equal parts. 
The land is of an excellent quality, as well for wheat and other 
grain as also for grass. 
The situation and location is believed to be as eligible, and to 
combine as may advantages, as any other farm in the county. The 
first point of land which makes into the Cayuga Lake, above the 
village of Aurora, is a part of the farm. 
A large proportion of the purchase money can remain, secured by 
bjond and mortgage, upon annual int S 3 est. Any person wishing to 
view the farm, can do so by applying to C. C. WHITE, the ten¬ 
ant upon the premises. The whole will be sold together, or in par¬ 
cels, to suit purchasers. Letters of inquiry addressed to the sub¬ 
scriber, post paid , will be promptly answered. 
DAVID WRIGHT, 
Trustee of the Estate of Jed’h Morgan, dec’d. 
Auburn, July 14, 1845.—August 1—3t. 
M' 
NEW AND IMPROVED POUDRETTE, 
ADE by the Lodi Manufacturing Co., may be had by applica- 
- tion at the office of the Company, No. 51 Liberty-street, 
New-York, or by addressing a letter (post paid) with direc- 
sions how to ship, &c., to “The Lodi Manufacturing Co., New- 
York.” The price for it, delivered anywhere in New-York city, 
free of cartage, &c., is as follows : For one barrel, $2.00; for two 
bbls., $3.50; for three barrels, $5.00; four barrels, $ 6 . 68 ; five 
barrels, $8.00; six barrels, $9.75; and for any quantity over six 
barrels, $1.50 per barrel- Pamphlets and instructions for its use, 
may be obtained gratis at our office. 
The Lodi Manufacturing Co., defy competition in the art of mak¬ 
ing a cheap , powerful , and lasting manure, and strenuously invite a 
fair trial between an equal cost of their poudrette, and an equal cost 
of the best guano in existence. 
It is hoped that the successful trial of poudrette upon wheat, on 
Long Island, the last season, will encourage many others in other 
parts of the country, to make a trial of its effects this season. Quan¬ 
tity per acre for wheat is 10 barrels, or 40 bushels sown broadcast 
with the seed, and harrowed in. 
Se^t 1—2t. 
NEW-YORK AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
H AVING taken the commodious store, No. 187 Water street, 
the subscriber is now opening the largest and most complete 
assortment of Agricultural implements, of all kinds, ever yet of¬ 
fered in this market. Most of these are of very highly improved 
pattern—warranted to be made of the best materials—put together 
in the strongest manner, of a very superior finish, and offered at the 
lowest cash prices. 
Seeds for the Farmer. 
Such as improved Winter and Spring Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, 
Corn, Ruta Baga, Turnep, Cabbage, Beet, Carrot, Parsnep, Clover, 
and Grass seeds, improved varieties of Potatoes, &c., &c. 
Fertilizers. 
Peruvian and African Guano, Poudrette, Bonedust, Lime, Plaste/ 
ofParis, &c. 
Fruit, and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. 
Orders taken for these, and executed from a choice of the bes 
nurseries, gardens, and conservatories in the United States. 
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, and Poultry. 
Orders executed for stock of all kinds to the best advantage. 
Wire Cloths and Sieves. 
Different kinds and sizes of these constantly on hand. 
The subscriber requests samples sent to him of any new or im¬ 
proved implements, seeds, &c. &c., which if found valuable, extra 
pains will be taken to bring Hiem before the public. 
A. B. ALLEN, 187 Water-st., New-York. 
Sept. 1—2t. 
FRUIT TREES. 
T HE subscribers are now ready to receive orders for superior 
Fruit Trees , viz: Apples, Plums, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, 
Quinces, &c., &c., from their new and extensive nursery , Their 
assortment, which they offer for sale the coming fall, is very large 
and fine. The trees are handsome, thrifty, and of the most suitable 
size and age for transplanting, and being propagated by the propri¬ 
etors themselves with the most scrupulous care, either from bearing 
trees in their own grounds, or from others of undoubted genuineness, 
and being in every other respect until they are sent from the nursery, 
under their immediate personal supervision , they can be confidently 
recommended. 
It is expected that all orders coming from persons unknown to 
the proprietors, will be accompanied by a remittance, or that some 
responsible reference will be given. Orders are entered on the 
order book, to be forwarded as soon as practicable in the fall. Or¬ 
ders respectfully solicitied, and will receive prompt attention. 
WILSON, THORBURN & TELLER, or 
WM. THORBURN, Seedsman, 38 Broadway, 
Albany, Sept. 1—3t. 
DG?"’ A liberal discount made to those who purchase to sell again 
or by wholesale, 
FAN MILL AND CRADLE MANUFACTORY. 
T HE subscribers continue to manufacture Fan Mills and Grain 
Cradles of the very best quality. The subscribers have recently 
improved their Fan Mills, so that wheat and all other kinds of grain 
and seeds are thoroughly cleaned by being run through the mill 
once. Said improvement has been secured by letters patent, bear¬ 
ing date the 10th day of July, 1845. 
Notwithstanding the labor and expense which we have bestowed 
upon the improvement of our Fan-Mil Is, we are enabled to furnish 
the “ Patent Fan-Mills” at the same prices which we have received 
for mills heretofore manufactured by us. 
We manufacture four different sizes of Fan-Mills, seven sieves to 
each mill. Prices from $21 to $27. according to size. 
Orders from abroad promptly filled, and a liberal discount to 
dealers. I. T. GRANT. 
D. H. VIALL. 
Schaghticoke, Junction P. O., Rensselaer Co., N. Y. 
We the subscribers certify that we have witnessed the operation 
of I. T. Grant & Co.’s “ Patent Fan-Mill,” upon wheat and all 
kinds of grain and seeds, and have no hesitation in pronouncing it 
superior to any mill now in use. The operation of cleaning wheat 
is performed with one-half the time and labor required by other 
mills, as it chaffs and screens at the same time. All kinds of grain 
and seeds are thoroughly cleaned by being run through the mill 
once. We cheerfully recommend, and advise all farmers who 
wish to purchase a fan-mill, to purchase the “ Patent Fan-Mill” 
manufactured by I. T. Grant & Co. 
John M. Mott, H. K. Duer, 
L. D. Eddy, John Case, 
Cha’s J. Wilber, Henry P. Stuntz, 
James H Rice, Philip H. Stuntz, 
Moses Buckley, Edwin Smith, 
P. G Williman, James G Gordon, 
Calvin Morse, George W. Corry, 
James H. Jones, Francis Crocker, 
Wm. B. Gordon. 
I know little of the utility of the fan-mill above described except 
from information. I am, however, personally acquainted with 
almost every one of the above subscribers, and have no hesitation 
in saying that the most implicit confidence may be reposed in all 
they certify. JOB PIERSON. 
I am intimately acquainted with the Hon. Job Pierson, who ha& 
signed the above certificate. He is a highly respectab'!; man (for 
merly member of Congress,) and I have great confidence in him. 
W L. MARC Y. 
For sale at WARREN’S, in Troy. WM. THORBURN’S, Alba¬ 
ny, and D. L. CLAWSON’S, 192 Water-street, New-York. 
Sept. 1—3t. 
