1847. 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
231 
FOR SALE. 
CHORT HORN and Devon Cattle -each thorough-bred of their 
^ kind. The cattle of these slocks have been bred many years 
by the subscriber, and were originally selected from the best herds, 
and crossed with the best and latest imported blood, with a par¬ 
ticular view to the development of their most valuable qualities. 
Also, thoro ! -bred Cotswold, (long-wooled,) and South Down 
Sheep, of the best descriptions, descended from the choicest English 
flocks. 
They can be forwardeddrom here east and north, by canal and 
railroad, and west by steamboat, with safety and dispatch. 
LEWIS F. ALLEN. 
Black Rock, N. Y., April 1, 1847.—ap & j’ly. 
HORSE POWERS AND THRESHERS. 
T HE attention of farmers is invited to Wheeler’s Patent Horse 
Powers, an engraving and description of which is given in 
the Cultivator for Feb., 1847. Among the advantages of this 
power are its compact size and lightness, and the ease with which 
sufficient speed can be obtained for threshing, without gearing, and 
consequently greatly lessening the friction. It will be found a great 
labor-saving machine, as it may be attached to Threshing Ma¬ 
chines, Circular Saws for sawing, Straw-Cutters, or any other 
machine which it is wished to impel by motive power. P ice, for 
single horse power, $75—for two horses $95. . 
Also, Wheeler’s Spike Thresher, with a cylinder of 14 inches 
in diameter, and 22 inches long, with the concave filled with spikes 
on the upper side, thus avoiding accidents by preventing stones or 
other substances getting into the Thresher. Another advantage of 
this Thresher is, that it scatters the grain much less than many 
others. Price,$28—with Separator attached, $35. The Separator 
divides the straw and grain, by a shaking motion which it re¬ 
ceives from a crank attached to the Thresher, thus saving the work 
of one or two men with rakes. 
With this Horse Power and Thresher, 200 bushels of oats, or 
100 of wheat may be threshed per day, with a change of horses. 
The above machines constantly on hand at the Albany Ag. 
Warehouse and Seed Store, No. 10, Green-street. 
June 1,1847. LUTHER TUCKER. 
KINDERHOOK WOOL DEPOT. 
T HIS enterpize has been in successful operation for the past 
two years, and has fully met the expectations of the wool- 
growers, who have been its patrons and projectors. It will be con¬ 
tinued the present year, conducted as heretofore. The subscriber 
will be prepared to receive wool as soon after shearing as may be 
convenient for the growers to deliver it. The fleeces will be 
thrown into sorts according to quality and condition. Those who 
desire it can have their clip kept separate, and sold when ordered. 
A discrimination will be made between wool in good or bad con¬ 
dition. Sales will be made for cash, and the owners can rely on 
prompt returns. The charges for receiving, storing, sorting, and 
selling, will be one cent per lb. and insurance. Liberal advances 
in cash made on the usual terms. Sacks will be forwarded to 
those who wish, by their paying the transportation and 12£ cents 
each for their use, or if furnished by the owner of the wool, will 
be returned, or sold at their value, as he may direct. 
Reference can be had to Dr. J. P. Beekman, Kinderhook, D. S. 
Curtis, Canaan, C. W. Hull, New Lebanon, Col. Co., J. B. Noft, 
Esq, Albany, D- Rogers, Hoosick, Rens. Co , C. H. Richmond, 
Esq., Aurora. Cayuga Co., Col. J. Murdock, Wheatland, Monroe 
Co., NY- H. BLANCHARD. 
Kinderhook, June 1, 1847—-3t. 
CORN MILLS. 
rpHE subscribers have just received at their Agricultural Ware 
house, a newly invented cast-iron mill, for grinding corn and 
other grain, either by hand or horse-power. It will grind from 3 
to 4 bushels per hour. Price. $30. 
Also the hand Corn Mill, which grinds from 1 to l£ bushels per 
hour. Price $6.50. 
These mills are highly economical and convenient, and every 
farm and plantation ought to have them. They are simple in con¬ 
struction, not liable to get out of repair, and are easily operated. 
When one set of plates is worn out, they can be replaced at a tri¬ 
fling cost. A. B. ALLEN Sc Co., 
May 1—3t.187 Water-st., New-York. 
PERFECTION AND YOUNG ALFRED 
W ILL stand the ensuing season at my stable, 3 miles southwest 
of Geneva 
Terms—Perfection, $10 by the season. Young Alfred, $6. In¬ 
surance to be agreed upon. 
Pasturing will be provided for mares from a distance, and at¬ 
tention given them. Accidents and escapes at the risk of the 
owners. 
Peutgbee. —Perfection.—Sire, imported horse Alfred ; dam, im¬ 
ported mare Blossom. To Perfection was awarded, at the late 
State Fair, a discretionary premium tor the best 3 years old, in the 
1st class—also the first premium in Ontario Co. 
Young Alfred’s dam drew the 1st premium at the Stale and 
County Fairs, in 1845. GEORGE FORDON. 
June 1—2t* 
SPANISH MERINO SHEEP. 
DOR sale a few choice Merino sheep—bucks and ewes—of un- 
- L doubted purity of blood, and a quality that will give satisfaction 
to purchasers. They can be sent west by canal, at the subscriber’s 
risk. R. j. JONES. 
Cornwall, Vt., June 1, 1847.—tf. 
PLOWS ! PLOWS ! ! 
rpHE attention of Farmers and Dealers is particularly invited to 
- 1 - our assortment of Farming Tools—among which may be found 
a complete assortment of the most approved as well as common 
plows, including all sizes of the Center Draft, Side-Hill, Subsoil, 
Self-Sharpening Plows, from Messrs. Prouty & Mears, of Boston. 
Also, the Eagle, Subsoil, Side-Hill, Self-Sharpening, and others, 
from Messrs. Ruggles, NoUrse & Mason, of Worcester, Mass. 
Also, the Peekskill Plow, all sizes, from Minor Sc Horton, of Peeks- 
kill, N. Y-, and Delano’s Diamond Plow—all for sale at the manu¬ 
facturers’ home prices, and warranted. The adjustable Steel 
Point Self-Sharpening Plows, from the factory of Messrs. Rug¬ 
gles, Nourse & Mason, is just received. This is a new improve¬ 
ment in the wearing parts of the plow, and has several advantages 
over the common plows in use. (See R. Sc N.’s advertisement.) 
Also on hand Cultivators, Harrows, Seed-Sowers, and Planters, 
Ox-Shovels or Scrapers, Field Rollers, &c., &c., &e., at the Alba¬ 
ny Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, Nos. 10 and 12 Green- 
st., Albany. N. Y. _ L. TUCKER. 
STOCK FOR SALE. 
M ATCH and single Horses, some of which can trot their mile 
under ihree minutes, others rack and gallop easily, making ad 
mirable saddle-horses for ladies and gentlemen ; Durham, De 
von, Hereford, and Ayrshire Cattle; Merino. Saxon, South-Down, 
and Leicester Sheep : the large white English breed of Swine 
Berkshires, Poultry, See., Sc c. Apply to 
A. B. ALLEN, 187 Water-Street, New-York 
March 1, 1817—tf. 
JOHN MAYHER & CO. 
U. STATES AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
No. 195 Front-street, (near Fulton.) New-York. 
Foundry and Machine Shop 502 and 504 Water-st. 
rpHE subscribers respectfully invite the attention of Merchants 
J and Dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS to the 
superior assortment of goods which they manufacture, embracing 
Plows and Castings of the most approved kinds in use, and pos¬ 
sessing all the latest improvements in style, workmanship, and ma¬ 
terial, among which are the following articles, that can be seen a 
their warehouse : 
Pitts’ Corn and Cob Crusher. 
‘Price, $40 
Sinclair’s do.—hand or horse.$30 
Fitzgerald’s Patent Burr Stone 
Corn Mill, $60 
Sinclair’s Cast Plate Corn 
Mill, $40 
Swift’s Corn, Coffee, and 
Drug Mill, $6 to $8 
Hovey’s far-famed Hay, Straw 
and Stalk Cutter; 
Sinclair’s Hay, Straw’, and Stalk 
Cutter; 
Greene’s do. do. do. 
Mayher Sc Co.’s do. do. 
Langdon’s do. do. do. 
I. T. Grant Sc Co.’s Premium 
Fanning Mill; 
J. Mayher & Co.’s do. do. 
Boston Centre Draught Premium 
Plows, 
Bergen’s Self-Sharpening Plows; 
Dutcher’s Plows of all kinds; 
Hitchcock’s do. do. 
Freeborn’s do. do. 
Minor & Horton’s Plow's, all k’ds; 
Worcester Eagle do. 
Mayher & Co.’s Eagle improved 
Plows; 
Mayher Sc Co.’s much approved 
Plow's ; 
Langdon’s Horse Hoe Plows ; 
Castings to fit all kinds of Plows 
in u~e; 
Mayher Sc Co.’s 2 Horse Power, 
Price, $55 
do. do. 4 do. $75 
do. do. 2 Thresher. $25 
do. do. 4 do. $30 
John Mayher Sc Co.’s First Pre¬ 
mium Corn Sheller; 
Burrall’s Corn Sheller; 
Warren’s do. do. 
Sinclair’s Corn Sheller and Hunk¬ 
er ; 
Pitt’s Horse Power and Thresh¬ 
ing Machine ; 
E. Whitman’s Jr., Thresher and 
Separator; 
Subsoil Plows of different kinds. 
Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, Canal Barrows, Store Trucks. Horse 
and Ox Carts,Mule Wagons, Ox-Yokes and Bows, Hames. Trace 
and Ox Chains, Road Scrapers, Ground Augurs, Shovels, Spades, 
Pick Axes, Hay and Manure Forks, Rakes, Floes, Scythes, Seville 
Snathes, Grain Cradles, Crow Bars, &c., &c., all of which will be 
sold as cheap as they can be bought at any other store in the city, 
and are warramed. 
Gin Gear, Segments, Rag Wheels, &c. 
ide 
Castings of all kinds made to order. 
March 1, 1847—tf. 
HAY AND HARVESTING TOOLS. 
-DEVOLVING-HORSE RAKES.—These valuable implements 
-1Y save a great amount of labor—a man and horse being able t« 
perform as much with one of them as eight men could do with 
hand rakes. Those offered are of the most approved construction 
GRAIN CRADLES, of very neat and superior constructing 
June 1. LUTHER TUCKER 
