THE CULTIVATOR, 
Pure Bred Stock at Private Sale, 
At Mount Eordham , Westchester county, New- York, Eleven 
Miles from City Hall, N. Y., by Harlem Railroad Cars. 
H AYING met with more success than I anticipated the 
past year, with the Catalogue of male animals at Pri¬ 
vate sale, is the reason for offering this lot of animals, and 
MY JUNE SALE BY AUCTION, WILL NOT TAKE PLACE. A full 
d scriptive Catalogue with prices attached, will be published 
on the fifteenth of;'April, and I intend to be at home myself 
to see any who may call. I will sell at private sale, about 
18 Short-Horns, 6 of which are young Bulls and Bull Calves. 
The Cows and Heifers old enough will be in Calf to the Cel¬ 
ebrated Imported Bull “BALCO,” (9918.) or Imported 
“ ROMEO,” wii n&r of the first Prize at Saratoga, in 3853; 
and also at American Institute the same year. 
The young Bulls and Bull Calves, are some of them from 
imported Cows, and sired in England; the others are sired 
by the Imported Marquis of Carrabas, (11789.) winner of the 
first Prize at Saratoga, the past year, as a two year old. 
Also, about 10 head of Devons, consisting of a yearling 
Bull,si,red by MAJOR, and 5 Bull Calves,, sired "by my im¬ 
ported first Prize Bull, FRANK QUAIITLY, and several of 
them from imported Cows. The Cows and Heifers old 
enough, will be in Calf to FRANK QUARTLY. Also 6 or 
8 Suffolk Sows; and several young Suffolk and Essex Boars. 
Also, 2 Southdown Rams, Imported direct from Jonas Webb; 
and 6 Yearling Rams, all bred by me, from Stock on both 
sides, imported from Jonas Webb. Catalogues will be for¬ 
warded by Mail if desired. 
All Animals delivered on SHIP-BOARD, or RAIL CAR 
in the City of New-York, free of expense to the purchaser 
The Devons are at my Herdsdale Farm. 12 miles north, to 
which place I will take persons both to and from. 
MY FRIEND MR. N. J. BECAR, who is interested in 
several of my Importations, will also sell about 10 head of 
Short-Horns, consisting of 4 young Bulls, and 5 or 6 Females. 
His young Bulls are also several of them from imported 
.Cows, and sired by the LORD OF ERYHOLMNE, (12205,) 
and the celebrated first Prize Imported Bull ROMEO. Mr. 
Becar’s Cows and Heifers are in Calf to the imported Bull, 
MARQUIS OF CARRABAS, (11739.) Mr. Becar can be 
seen at his Store, No. 187 Broadway, New-York, at which 
place he will make arrangements to go to his Farm, at Smith- 
town, Long Island. His Animals will be entered in the same 
Catalogue with mine, which can be obtained by addressing 
him at his Store, or me at Mount Fordham. His animals 
will be delivered in the same manner as mine. Our Impor¬ 
tations have been in almost all cases made at the same time, 
and are of equal-merit, excepting that I have more in num¬ 
ber. [£/=■ Terms, cash on delivery. L. G. MORRIS. 
March 30, 1854—w<Stm2m 
Imported Horse Consternation. 
rn HIS well known, thorough bred horse will stand the 
-L present season, as heretofore, at the farm of the subscri¬ 
ber, one mile west of Syracuse. For full pedigree, see Der¬ 
by and Miller’s edition of Youatt. Terms., $10 the season; 
$15 to insure, payable in advance in all cases. Good pastur¬ 
age furnished at 50 cents per week. Mares at risk of owners 
in all respects. No mare will be served that is either ring¬ 
boned, spavined or blind. J. B. BURNET. 
Syracuse, May 1, 1854—w2m—m3t 
Black Hawk Horse Raven. 
T HIS horse, one of the most distinguished of the Black 
Hawk family, will stand at the stables of the subscriber 
the coming season. Terms, twelve dollars the season—In¬ 
surance by agreement. Good pasturage afforded at a rea¬ 
sonable price. Accidents at the risk of the owners, though 
great care will be used to prevent their occurrence. 
The subscriber pays much attention to the breeding of fine 
animals. He is the owner c^Lthe beautiful horse Falcon, the 
thorough bred mare Latonaypurchased of the late Mr. Gib¬ 
bons,) and others. The celebrated horses Vermonter, at Bur¬ 
lington, Iowa, and Champlain at Hartford, Trumbull county, 
Ohio, were bred by him. He has for sale a very valuable 
Black Hawk mare, four years old in June next. 
ROBBINS BATTELL. 
Norfolk, Conn., March 30. 1854. ap6wltm2t 
The Original Black Hawk 
W ILL be kept the coming season at his old stand, the sta¬ 
ble oFDavid Hill, in Bridport, Vermont. His services 
will be limited to fifty mares. Terms $50 the season. 
Those wishing his services should send their names early, 
as those sending first will be first served. 
* DAVID HILL, Agent. 
Bridport, Vt., April 1—m2t* * 
Rangstroth’s Movable Comb Bee Hive. 
P ATENTED Oct. 5th, 1852.—Each Comb in the Hive is 
attached to a separate movable frame, and in less than 
five minutes they may be all taken out, without cutting or 
injuring‘them, or at all enraging the bees. Weak stocks 
may be quickly strengthened by helping them to honey and 
maturing brO.od from stronger ones. 
Queenless colonies may be rescued from certain ruin by 
supplying them with the means of obtaining another queen; 
and the ravages of the moth effectually prevented, as at any 
time the hive may be readily examined, and all worms, &c., 
removed from the combs. New colonies may be formed in 
less time than is usually required to hive a natural swarm, 
br the hive may be used as a non-swarmer, or managed on 
the common swarming plan. 
The surplus honey m.ay be taken from the interior of the 
hive on the frames or in upper boxes or. glasses in the most 
convenient, beautiful and saleable forms. Colonies may be 
safely transferred from any other hive to this, at .any season 
of the year, from April to October, as the brood, com.bs, 
honey and all the contents of the hive are transferred with 
them, and securely fastened in the frames. 
We are now prepared to sell state, town, county and indi¬ 
vidual rights, to make, vend and use these hives on reasonable 
terms. The price for individual rights, which will entitle the 
purchaser to make the hive for his own use, is five dollars. 
We can also furnish hives to all who wish. Price from two 
to five dollars. Upon the receipt of nine dollars we will send 
the right, together with a beautiful hive, with glass on four 
sides, showing all the combs. For ten dollars the right and 
a well made hive which will accommodate two swarms with 
glass on the back side only. For seven dollars the right and 
a well made hive without glass, which any one can make 
who can use the simplest tools. 
Agents wanted for the sale of the above rights. To those 
who can furnish good testimonials of character, qualifications 
and responsibility, a liberal commission will be paid. 
All communications addressed to J. Beals, Greenfield , 
Mass-, will meet with prompt attention. 
For one dollar, postage paid, Langstroth’s book entitled the 
Hive and Honey Bee. will be sent free by mail. 
J. BEALS, 
April 13—w4tm2t Att’y for Rev. L. L. Langstroth. 
The Cleveland Bay Stallion, Young’ Emigrant, 
W ILL stand for mares the ensuing season, at the stable 
of ihe subscriber, in the west part of the town of Glen- 
ville, near Hoffman’s Ferry, Schenectady county, N. Y. 
Young Emigrant is seven years old this spring, 16£ hands 
high, is a beautiful mahogany bay with black legs, mane and 
tail, and his symmetry of form, justness of proportion and 
strength of bone and muscle render him an important consid¬ 
eration to those who wish to make real improvement in that 
noble animal, the horse. He was got by Emigrant. This 
celebrated stallion is of the Cleveland Bay breed, and was 
brought to this country by the late John Walkington. Emi¬ 
grant was got by Defence, the property of Mr. Parker, of 
Wobut Mills, near Poclington, Yorkshire. Defence was got 
by Fortunate, the property of Henry Harrison, of South 
Cliff - , near Market Weighton, Yorkshire. Defence’s Dam 
was by Farmers Interest, the property of Mr. Holman, of 
Newton, Yorkshire; his grand dam was by old Blackloek, 
the property of Mr. Kirby, of the city of New-York. Emi¬ 
grant’s dam was got by Candidate, the property of J. Hance, 
of Spaldington, near Howden, Yorkshire. Candidate’s dam 
was by old Grogg, who was allowed to be one of the best 
bred stallions that ever trod Yorkshire. Young Emigrant 
was purchased of A. M. Starkweather, of Orleans county, 
N. Y., when three years old. His dam is a bay with black 
legs, main and tail, and his grand dam the same color; his 
grand sire was called Whalebone—was also a bay and very 
large. . 
Terms , $6 the season and $8 to insure a foal. All moneys 
to be paid on the first of March next. All accidents and es¬ 
capes at the risk of owners of mares. 
ISAAC D. VAN EPS, 
May 1,1S54—mlt* Glenville, Schenectady Co., N. Y. 
For Sale in Scioto Valley, Ohio. 
ACRES OF LAND, with Steam Saw-mill, for 
• DUU sale in Scioto Valley, Ohio, and lying on the 
Ohio canal. 
This is an opportunity seldom to be met with, and will be 
sold at a bargain. 
A term of years will be given for most of the purchase 
money. 
Persons desirous of purchasing, by calling on or address¬ 
ing the subscriber at Chillicothe, Ohio,, will be promptly at¬ 
tended to, and full description of premises given. 
March 30—w4tmlt* H. H. HOAG. 
