106 
THE CULTIVATOR 
June, 
Agricultural Societies. 
New-York State Fair.—W e are gratified to learn 
that arrangements have been effected, by which the 
usual Cattle Show of the American Institute for this 
year, is to be combined With that of the State Ag. So¬ 
ciety, which, it will be recollected, is to be held in the 
city of New-York. This not only does away with all 
rivalry between these Institutions, but will add mate 
rially to the interest of the Fair, and make it, we 
doubt not, the largest and most important one ever 
held in the union. 
We hear also that the New-York H.ort. Society have 
determined to give up their autumnal exhibition, and 
to render all their aid to the horticultural exhibition 
of the State Fair. - 
The Connecticut State Ag. Society is to hold 
its first fair the coming Autumn, at New Haven, the 
citizens of that city having raised a subscription of $2,- 
500, for its benefit. —-- 
Vermont State Fair. —The next Annual Fair of 
the Vermont State Agricultural Society is to be held 
at Brattleboro, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 
the 12th, 13th and 14th days of September next. 
Sweet Com lor Fodder. 
S TOWELL’S EVERGREEN, and the recently introdu¬ 
ced OLD COLONY SWEET, are the best and by far 
the most productive varieties to sow broadcast or in drills, to 
cut for Green Fodder ; the stalks, (nearly the whole of which 
are edible.) attaining a much larger growth, more profusely 
furnished with leaves, and being more nutritious than other 
sorts. May be sown as late as July with advantage. 
Price, 25 cents a Quart, or So per Bushel. 
May 25—w3lmlt J. M. THORBURN A CO., 
15 John-st., New-York - 
Field Turnip and Beet Seeds. 
rpHE following varieties of the very finest qualities and of 
X either American or European growth ; the latter being 
from the most reliable growers, and warranted not to be sur¬ 
passed in quality by any other importations. 
TURNIPS—Purple top Ruta Baga,.50 cents per lb. 
Skirving’s Improved.50 “ “ 
do do (Am. Seed,)..75 “ “ 
Dale’s Hybrid, ..75 “ “ 
Yellow Aberdeen,.75 “ “ 
Large White Flat,. .50 “ 
Large White Norfolk.50 “ “ 
Improved White Strap Leaf,flat 75 ‘ “ 
Improved Red Top, flat,. - 75 “ “ 
English Rape, or Cole.25 “ quart. 
BEETS—White Silesia, or French Sugar,. .50 “ lb. 
Yellow German Sugar,.50 “ “ 
Long Red Maugel Wurtzel,.50 “ « 
Yellow Globe,.50 “ “ 
with every desir&ble variety of Flower, Field and Vegetable 
Seeds, of the most approved qualities. 
To Planters or Dealers requiring Beets or Turnips in large 
quantities a liberal discouut will be made from the above 
prices. J M. THORBURN & CO., 
May 2-5—w3tm2t 15 John st., New,York. 
Thorough-bred Essex Boar, “Lord Weston” for Sale. 
I S 22 months old, was got by an imported Fisher Hobbs 
boar ; out of an Imported Sow from Lord Weston’s 
stock; and is a superior animal. Price, $35. 
Also, Young Pigs of the best Imported stock—$25 a pair, 
at 2 months old. Address C. S. WAINRIGHT, 
May 25—w3tmlt Rhinebeek, Duchess Co., N. Y. 
Young Black Hawk. 
T HTS celebrated horse will stand this season at the stable 
of T. D. Remington in Sennett, three miles north of Au¬ 
burn, where he can be seen at any time. He was sired by 
Hill’s Black Hawk, Vermont dam by oLd Manbrino of Dutch¬ 
es county—gr. dam by Plato—gr. gr. dam by imported Mes¬ 
senger He is a jet black, a little larger than ihe old horse, 
and is the best pattern of the old horse ever gol by him. He 
can show as good stock as any horse in the State, and I will 
put his colts against any horse’s colts in ihe Morgan family. 
Terms, $20, to insure a foal—$12 for the season. Pastur¬ 
ing furnished and all necessary care at reasonable prices. 
IRWIN D. REMINGTON, Proprietor. 
Sennett, Cayuga, Co , April 27th, 1854.—wltmlt* 
English Red Durhams. 
I HAVE two ShoTt Horned Bulls of this breed for sale:— 
one 2, and the other 3 years old, of fine form. The Dam 
was from Col. Jaques’ herd, Charlestown, Mass. Bull from 
Gen. Van Rensselaer’s original stock. I have raised this 
stock for eighteen years. They are generally deep red, and 
for milking properties I have never seen their equal. Price, 
One Hundred Dollars each. JESSE THOMPSON. 
Ballston, N. Y., June 1—It* 
Young President. 
T HIS celebrated MORGAN HORSE will stand this Sea¬ 
son for the use of Mares, at the following places : 
Mondays of each week, at Clifton Park Village; Tues¬ 
days, at Burnt Hills; Wednesdays, at Jonesville; Thurs¬ 
days, Mechanicsville; Fridays, at Mr. Montgomery’s Stable, 
Stillwater; Saturdays, at Ketchnm’.s Comers. 
Pedigree. —This horse was sired by the Steele Morgan , he 
by the Old Sherman , and Sherman by the Justin Morgan. 
Dam ot Young President was sired by the Hatvkins Morgan , 
and he by the Justin Morgan. 
This Horse is a beautiful dark Bay Color, weighs 1.050 
pounds, and is well proportioned for bottom and speed, and 
moves in beautiful style; will trot a mile in less than three 
minutes when in proper condition. He has formerly been 
kept in Orange, Washington, and Caledonia Counties, Vt., 
where his Stock is well known, and therefore we offer the 
names of some of the most distinguished Horsemen in those 
Counties, concerning his Stock, as the following certificate.^ 
will show ; but in this vicinity we expect that this HorSe will 
stand upon his own merits, and we would respectfully invite 
all those that are in the way of raising Stock of Improved 
Blood, to call and examine him for themselves before enga¬ 
ging their Mares elsewhere : 
We, the undersigned, Inhabitants of Orange, Washington 
and Caledonia Counties, Vt., certify that we have been ac¬ 
quainted with C. M. Huckins’ Horse and his Stock for the 
last five years, and believe that his Stock has proved better 
than that of any other Morgan Horse ever owned in this 
State, both for speed and durability, and that his Colts have 
been sold for higher prices than those of any other Horse's 
Colls in this Stale. 
E. H. Craig, S. H. Merrill, J. W. D Parker, 
Horace Mills, Reuben Paige, Ellis Bliss, 
John Peabody, M. D. Blake, Jos. W. Bliss, 
Robert Gray, Amos Garland, Slebbin Andross, 
Charles Grow, Henry Oben, Jesse Johnson, 
John Merrill, • J. O. Jordan, J. W. Clark. 
Stephen Thomas, B. C. Jones, 
April 25, J854. 
We, the undersigned, fully concur in the above statement, 
and would aiso state that we sold a five year old Horse this 
Spring to Mr. Cook ofN. Y. City, for Seven Hundred Dollars, 
and we stili have a Mare, three years old in June next, that 
can trot a mile in three minutes, at the present time; we 
think her the best Mare of her age in the State. Both were 
Sired by Young President. Thomas Rowland, 
East Corinth, Vt., April 2Gth, 1854. Daniel Rowland. 
Terms: —Ten Dollars for the Season. To Insure as par¬ 
ties can agree. All Mares disposed of before the usual time 
of Foaling, will be considered with Foal. 
C. M. HUCKINS, Topsham, Vt. 
Proprietors: 
L. A. CHASE, Albany, N. Y. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers hi§ Farm for sale, containing, 
according to deed, 13l£ acres, situated in Oswego, about 
one and-a-balf miles cast of the Harbor, on the shore of 
Lake Ontario. It»is well calculated either for Grain or Dai¬ 
rying, or adling of Milk, which brings from two to three 
cents per quart at the house, and three to five if peddled out, 
or for Garden Vegetables. There is a comfortable House, two 
Barns, with stable room for two span of horses and 20 cows, 
hog house, &c., and an Orchard of about 150 fruit irees. 
There is also a Sand-bed on the farm, for which there is a 
constant and increasing de mand in the City, at 25 cents per 
load at the bed, and from 75 cts. io $1 if delivered in the 
City. A good team could deliver from four to five loads per 
day—five or six teams could find constant employment draw¬ 
ing sand. There is judged to be about Forty acres of Wood 
and Swamp, mostly black ash'. Price, $8.000—terms.$.3X00 
down, and the remainder in payments of $500, with the inte¬ 
rest on all sums unpaid, yearly. There is no doubt but the 
farm would fetch a good deal more if divided jnto small lots. 
I have been offered from $100 to $150 for the front of the 
farm. The Troy and Oswego Railroad will probably run 
within eighly or one hundred rods of the front door. For 
further particulars inquire of Mr. SLOCUM, City Surveyor, 
or of the owner on the premises, 
HAMILTON COVENTRY. 
Oswego, N. Y., May 11—wltmlt* 
