THE CULTIVATOR, 
' No?, 
358 
Schenectady, W. E. Russell 
Syracuse, Stoddard & Babcock 
“ Hall & Dickson 
Salem, J. King 
“ E. C. Latimer 
Salina, J. G. Buel 
Troy, L. Willard 
Tappantown, D. D. Horing 
Towanda, Dan’l Butts 
Three Mile Bay, Chas. Wilcox 
Turin, E. Gaylord 
Towners, B. Benedict 
Ticonderoga, A. J- Cook 
Tyrone, S. H Arnold 
Trenton Falls, W. Broadwell 
Trenton, L. Guiteau, Jr., M. D. 
Truxton, R. C. Babcock 
Tyre, J. Smith 
Townsendville, W. F. Coan 
The Purchase, J. T. Carpenter 
Triangle, W. Jackson 
Tribe’sHilI A. W. & W.B.Hull 
Trumansburgh, Jas McLallan 
Turner’s Depot, Wm. Nichol 
Tarrytown. J. Odell 
Tomhannock, J. L. D. Eycle- 
shimer 
Union, A. K. Ketcham 
Unadilla, S. Cone 
Union Mills, Francis Veeder 
Upper Ked Hook, J. Rowley 
Utica, W. Bristol 
“ D. Redmond 
Valatie, B. Mesick 
Victory, Jas. Wallace 
Visscher’s Ferry, Jos. G Conk- 
rite 
Van Buren, J. Talmadge 
Verbank, Chas. Coffin 
Voorheesville, Steph. Ostrom 
Varney, J. Hollister 
Verona, G. T. Peckham 
Vernon, Jas. Turner 
Vernon Centre, E. M. Foot 
Walesville, A. Buell 
Waterville, Jas L. Tower 
Willink, J. Bicknell 
Williamsville, A. H. Moulton 
Wales, Wm. Brockway 
Wyoming, J. W. Paddock 
Wright’s Corners, E. G. Peck- 
ham 
West Almond, H. McGibeny 
Whitestown, W. C. Champlin 
Wheeler, O. F. Marshall 
Wayne, Jos. Mitchell 
Westerloo, N. T. Carryl 
Westmoreland, A. H. Halleck 
Willett, C. J. Blisc 
Waterloo, E. Birdsall 
Waverly, S. Harvey 
Westchester, S. B. Bowne 
White Plains, J. R. Sherwood 
West Farms, F. Barretto 
West Somers, W. B Ferris 
West Galway, Geo. Ainslie 
West Bergen, L. H. Stephens 
West Exeter, H. C. Park 
West Bloomfield, T. R Peck 
Walworth, T. G. Yeomans 
Williamson, W. H. Rogers 
West Hebron, Chas. Webster 
Windsor, W. Swagart 
Whitney’s Point, J. D. Smith 
White Creek, D. P. Sisson 
West Dresden, W. Holden 
Walton, A. White 
West Meredith, J. Mean 
Walkill, D. C. Wisner 
Walden, A. Hill 
White Store, N. N. Green 
Whitehall, A. Hall 
Washington, D. B. Haight 
Washington Hollow, D. Sands 
Wappinger’s Creek, H. A. Me- 
sier 
Wood bourne, J. W. Gray 
Westport, Rob’t Stevenson 
Wheatland, John Murdock 
Windfall, D. Preston 
Watertown, E. S. Massey 
Woodville, J. Miner 
Wilton, J. Newland 
West Greenfield, H. Gardner 
West Milton, H. Van Ostrand 
Waterford, D B. King 
West Charlton, H. Ostrom 
Wilmot G. Hinckley 
Warren, Z. W. Bingham 
Winfield, J. H. Clark 
West Winfield, D. R.Carrier 
West Sand Lake, Benj. Judson 
Windham Centre, P. Lewis 
Youngstown, J. Ladd 
Yorkshire, S. R. Crittenden 
Yonkers, J. V. Fowler 
Yorktown, Jas. H. Purdy 
Yaphank, J. H. Weeks 
York, J. Allen 
FRUIT TREES. 
HpHE subscriber offers for sale, at his Nursery in Canterbury, Or- 
■*- ange County, N. Y-, a general assortment of the choicest vari¬ 
eties of Fruit Trees, embracing 110 varieties of Apples, at 25 cts.; 
80 of Pears, at 50 cents ; 96 of Plums, at 50 cents; 30 of Cherries, 
at 37£ cents; 35 of Peaches, at 12| cents ; 13 of Apricots at 25 cts.; 
30 of Gooseberries at 12| cents; Hovey’s Seedling Strawberries at 
75 cents per 100 plants; Stoddard Seedling Alpine at SI per 100; 
Redwood, SI per 100; Boston Pine, 50 cents per dozen; Large 
Early Scarlet, 50 cents per 100 : Raspberries of several varieties, 
10 cents each. Also, 50,000 Seedling Stocks, embracing Apples, 
Pears, Plums, and Cherries. CHAS. HAMILTON. 
Cornwall, Nov. 1,1847—It. 
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FARM FOR SALE. 
S ITUATED on the west shore of Cayuga lake, two miles south 
of Cayuga Bridge, in the town of Seneca Falls, Seneca Co. 
Farm contains 175 acres of first quality land. 130 acres improved 
and under cultivation, the remainder woodland. The buildings 
consist of a large two story brick mansion, with a rear frame 
building, also two stories high, wash-room and woodhouse at¬ 
tached. The main building has four rooms on the first floor, with 
a wide hall through the centre. The two front rooms finished for 
parlors, with marble mantels to the fire places. Four large bed 
rooms in the second story, with dressing-rooms and pantry. In the 
rear building is a large kitchen and dining-room for work people, 
with four bed-rooms in the second story; cistern and pump in 
wash-room—a good well of water near at hand. The out-build¬ 
ings are a new carriage-house, barn, and shed. A board fence 
the whole front of the farm. Handsome ornamental and picket 
fences in front of house, enclosing a large lawn and garden. All 
the buildings and fences, with the exception of barn and shed, 
have been built and repaired within two years, and done with a 
view of permanent residence. The situation, as to variety and 
beauty of prospect and scenery, exceeded but by few if any in 
western New-York. There are large apple and peach orchards, 
of the best and choicest kinds of fruit. Also pears, plums, and 
cherries, of the finest quality. For further information as to price 
and terms of payment, with such description in addition that may 
be desired, application can be made personally or by letter, to the 
subscriber, on the premises. Letters addressed Oakwood Farm, 
near Cayuga Bridge, will have prompt altention. 
JOHN OGDEN DEY. 
Nov. 1,1847.—It. 
HORSE POWER, THRESHER, AND CORN 
SHELLER DEPOT. 
QRDERS for the “ Warren’s and Trimble’s beat two and four 
Horse Powers and Threshers,” Hand Threshers, Waterman’s 
Corn Shelters, and other Agricultural Machinery, at wholesale and 
retail, will continue to be promptly attended to, as heretofore, by 
the subscribers at No. 5 Burling Slip, and 126 Pearl-st., New-York 
city. Nov. 1, 1847.—8t. _ JAMES PLANT & Co. 
A VALUABLE FARM AND COUNTRY SEAT AT 
PRIVATE SALE. 
OITUATE on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, about 6 miles 
^ from Trenton, and 4£ from Borden town, and within two hours 
of Philadelphia, and three hours of New-York by Railroad. 
It contains 190 acres, about 40 in wood and young timber, and 
150 arable land divided into fields of convenient sizes, and all en¬ 
closed with good fences. One hundred acres or more, and the im¬ 
provements, will be sold at a fair price, if preferred by a purcha¬ 
ser, as it can be conveniently divided. 
The improvements consist of a neat and convenient house, 
kitchen, and wash house attached, ice-house, tenant house, barn, 
hay house, stables, carriage house, sheds for cattle, sheds for carts 
and tools, corn crib, poultry yard, and other structures necessary 
to a large farm. The buildings are nearly new and in good order. 
Good water at the house, at the stables, and also in the fields. 
A garden near the house, and a beautiful sloping lawn in front of 
the house, well filled with trees; also two young Apple Orchards, 
a Peach Orchard of 2000 trees that will be in full bearing next 
season ; Cherries, Plums, and a large variety of Pears. The fruit 
trees are of the finest varieties, selected with great care. 
Price, $75 per acre. Part of the purchase money may remain 
on mortgage. 
Apply to GARRET S. CANNON, Esq., at Bordentown, N. J., 
or WM. H GATZMER, at Philadelphia, foot of Walnut-st. 
Nov. 1, 1847—It. 
AMERICAN EGG HATCHING MACHINE. 
Patented Feb. 20, 1846. 
A FTER 15 months of practical demonstration, the subscriber 
is enabled to p/e sent the above machine to the public with 
confidence, as an auxiliary to the wants of the farm-house. It is 
so simple in its construction and management, that a child can in 
a short time superintend its operations, with about an hour’s at¬ 
tention during the day; and it requires no care after bed-time. 
Alcohol, or other high wines, is found to be the cheapest and clean¬ 
est fuel, and by repeated trials, the average expense of this kind 
of fuel does not exceed a quarter of a cent an egg, for the full term 
of twenty-one days. The chickens produced are healthy and 
strong, and their fine appearance has been the subject of general 
remark, among the many visitors (now) attending Saratoga. Full 
printed directions and explanations accompany each machine. 
The machines are durable, and can be sent with safety through 
any of the ordinary channels of conveyance. 
PRICES. 
No, 1, containing between 250 and 300 eggs,.. $20 00 
“ 2, “ “ 500 and 600 .. 30 00 
“ 3, “ “ 800 and 1000 “ .. 40 00 
0Rights for towns, counties, or states, will be disposed of on 
very reasonable terms. 
Reference, Editors of Cultivator. L. G. HOFFMAN. 
Albany, Nov. 1, 1847—2t. 
I. T. GRANT & CO’S PATENT PREMIUM FAN 
MILLS. 
rpHE subscribers, manufacturers of these celebrated mills, hav- 
I- ing enlarged their manufacturing establishment, hope to be 
enabled hereafter to supply promptly the rapidly increasing de¬ 
mand for that article. Their Fan-mills have taken the first pre¬ 
mium at four of the New-York State Agricultural Fairs, at the 
State Fairs in Pennsylvania and Maryland, at the Fair of the 
American Institute, and at a large number of County Fairs, and 
secured the highest consideration at the great National Fair, at 
the city of Washington. They have been repeatedly tried, and the 
principle upon which they operate thoroughly tested by commit¬ 
tees appointed for that purpose, and in every instance have been 
declared superior to any that have come in competition with them. 
They have never been awarded the second premium , and are the 
only mills manufactured, that will chaff and screen wheat per¬ 
fectly clean (and at the rate of one bushel per minute) at one ope¬ 
ration, taking out the chess, cockle and smut at the same time. 
They will also thoroughly clean fice, and all kinds of grain andi 
seeds by running it through once. 
The materials, workmanship, and finish of these mills are supe¬ 
rior to any in market. The bearings are all turned and finished 
so that a boy can turn them with perfect ease. We manufacture 
four sizes, (with seven sieves to each mill,) varying in price in 
proportion to size, and warrant them superior to any now in use. 
We also manufacture very superior Grain Cradles , which have 
faken the first premiums wherever exhibited. 
Our Fan Mills and Cradles are for sale at the following plaees: 
John Mayher & Co., 195 Front-st., New-York. 
E. Whitman, 55 Light-st., Baltimore. 
Denslow & Webster, Savannah, Georgia. 
Fitzhugh Coyle, Washington City. 
J. W. Howes, Montpelier, Vt. 
Luther Tucker, 10 & 12 Green-st., Albany, N.Y. 
H. Warren, Troy. 
I. T. GRANT & Co. 
Junction P. O., Renss. Co., N. Y., Sept 1, 1847.—4t. 
