164 
THE CULTIVATOR, 
May. 
NORTH RIVER AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE. 
No. 53 Courtland Street , New York. 
G EOGE H. BARR A CO. invite the attention of Far¬ 
mers, Planters and others, to their large and varied as¬ 
sortment of Agricultural Implements, Manures, Seeds, Ac., 
Ac., all of which will be furnished at the lowest prices. 
Their assortment includes 
■PLOWS—All the improved kinds by the most approved 
makers. 
HORSE POWERS—Of all kinds and sizes, with and 
without Thrashers, Ac. 
CORN SHELLERS—All the approved kinds, and some of 
recent introduction. 
STRAW CUTTERS—Of all sizes and kinds, for hand and 
horse-power. 
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS—Of all kinds and sizes. 
FANNING MILLS, Cultivators. Harrows, Agricultural 
Barometers, Churns, of all the approved kinds, Rakes, Hoes, 
Forks, and a general assortment of Horticultural and Garden 
tools. May 1, 1853—It. 
Albany Tile Works, 
Corner Patroon and Knox Streets , Albany, N. Y. 
D RAIN TILE of the following descriptions and prices, 
suitable for land drainage, always on hand, in large or 
small quantities, of tire first quality, delivered at the Docks 
and Railroad Depots free of cartage. 
Horse Shoe Tile. 
inch calibre, $18 per 1000 feet. 
3£ “ “ $15- 
2 £ “ - “ $ 1-2 “ 
Sole Tile or Pipe. 
3 inches calibre, $18 per 1000 feet. 
2 “ “ $ 1*2 •» 
Horse Shoe Hand Tile. 8 inches calibre, for drains around 
dwellings, at $8 per 100 feet. .Sole Tile, 4 inch calibre, for 
sink drains, at $4 per 100 feet, 9 and 6 inch square, polished 
face. Floor Tile, less than one-fourth the cost of marble, for 
basement floors and cellar pavements, 9 and 6 inch square. 
Bakers 5 Tile, for oven bottoms. Orders from a distance will 
receive prompt attention A. S. BABCOCK. 
Albany, Ap.il 14. 1853—16—13t—c6m. 
SEEDS. 
T HE undersigned being aware of the strong prejudice ex¬ 
isting ‘among Market Gardeners and others, relation in 
to seeds as usually sold by Agricultural Warehouses, have 
engaged the services of Mr. James Hogg, so long known to 
the public as a compelent Seedsman, and have placed this 
department of their business under his control. They have 
also made arrangements with Prof. Mapes. and others en¬ 
gaged in seed raising, to furnish them with an assortment of 
the choicest seeds. Their Foreign and California arrange¬ 
ment will ensure, in addition to garden seeds, a fine assort¬ 
ment of Bulbs, Flower Seeds. Ac., Ac. 
GEO. H. BARR A CO., 
North River Agricultural Warehouse, 
May 1, 1853—It. _ 53 Courtland street, N. Y. 
PROIITY & MEADS’ PLOW. 
A LARGE assorrment of these celebrated Plows can be 
found at the. North River Agricultural Warehouse and 
Seed Store, 53 Courllandt street. New York. 
May 1, 1853 It GEO. H. BARR A CO. 
Imported Horse Consternation. 
T HIS thorough bred horse has been exhibited repeatedly 
at the Fairs of the New-York State Agricultural Socie¬ 
ty, and by the unanimous voice of every committee that has 
viewed him, has been pronounced foe best thorough bred 
horse that ever passed under their inspection. His pedigree 
will be found complete in Derby A Miller’s edition ofYouatt, 
and can be confirmed in every particular by reference to 
breeder’s certificates, the English racing calendar, and Eng¬ 
lish Stud Book now in possession of his owner. 
His stock has been proved in Oneida county, where some 
of his colts are four and five years old—and any person may 
be satisfied of their great superiority by inquiring of almost 
any farmer, or horseman in Rome, Lee, or Western. 
He will stand the coming season, as heretofore, at the farm 
of the subscriber. Uvo miles wSst of Syracuse, and adjoining 
the village of Geddes. 
TERMS—Ten dollars the season, and fifteen dollars to in¬ 
sure. The money to be paid in advance in all cases. When 
a mare is insured and left at the farm, or regularly returned 
to the horse until the groom is satisfied that she is in foal, a 
receipt will be given, promising to refund the money in case 
■the mare was not in foal. 
Pasturage furnished at three shillings per week. All mares 
at the risk of the owner in all respects. J. B. BURNET. 
Syracuse, May 1, 1853—m3t. 
India-Rubber Gloves for Gardening, 
H OUSE-CLEANING, driving, or any out-of-door work 
that soils the hands. They are made all lengths, to pro¬ 
tect the rists and arms from exposure, and by wearing, make 
the hands soft and white. Ladies’ Bleaching Mitts may 
be worn while sewing or sleeping. Ladies’ Dress Protec¬ 
tors, to prevent the soiling of dresses by perspiration under 
the arms. 
For sale by Bowen A McNamee, New-York; Norcross 
A Towne, Boston; Wilcox, Billings A Co., Philadelphia; 
Falconer A Haskill, Baltimore; H. W. Shiffer, Charleston; 
Gill A Brother, St. Louis; Bart A Hickcox, Cincinnati; and 
by all Rubber dealers in the Union. 
Sold at retail by country merchants generally. 
April 12—m3l.* _ 
Agricultural Implement Manufactory, 
Corner of Carolina and Third-streets , Buffalo , N. Y. 
PITTS’ PATENT SEPARATOR-IMPROVED 
DOUBLE PINION HORSE POWER—PITTS’ 
CORN AND COB MILL, Ac. 
I HEREBY give notice, that since the extension of the Pa¬ 
tent right on my machinery for Threshing and cleaning 
grain, I have removed to Buffalo, N. Y., where I have per¬ 
manently located, and erected a large establishment for the 
future manufacture of the above machines. 
The Separator has been enlarged, improved, and rendered 
more permanent and durable in all its parts—while the Horse 
Power, for strength, ease, durability, and cheapness of repair, 
is not surpassed by any in the United States. This Power is 
warranted lo stand the full strength of eight horses, also to 
give as much effective or useful power when driven by one 
or two horses, as any other Horse Power, whether construc¬ 
ted on the endless chain or lever principle. 
It was put (ui trial at the great exhibition of Horse Powers 
and Threshing Machines, at Geneva, in July last, 1852, where 
it received the New-York. State Agricultural Society’s first 
premium c 'for the best Horse Power for general purposes.” 
The Separator, at the same trial, also received the Society’s 
first premium. My machines will thresh and clean from 
three to five hundred bushels of wheat per day, and other 
grain in proportion. 
Two hundred of the above machines are for sale at the 
Agricultural Works of the subscriber, in this city, all war¬ 
ranted to be a better article than can be purchased at any 
other shop, and if they do not prove on trial to be so, I will 
take them off the hands of the purchasers, at the price they 
may pay me for them. 
I further notify all persons, who are purchasing Horse 
Powers and Separators to be used in California or Oregon, 
that I will hold them accountable for any infringement of the 
rights secured to me by letters patent in the above machines, 
as T am manufacturing a Horse Power and Separator express¬ 
ly designed for that section. 
” All orders for the above machines, hereafter, addressed lo 
the subscriber, will recetve prompt attention 
JOHN A. PITTS, Buffalo, N. Y. 
April 14—16—lam—e6m 
The Original Slack Hawk. 
T HIS celebrated horse will stand this season at the stable 
of the subscriber, in Bridport, Addison County, Ver¬ 
mont. 
To the Patrons of Black Hawk. —It is proposed by the 
owner, that the horse shall serve fifty mares this season—and 
those who would like to secure the services of the horse, will 
please send to the agent their names, (by letter or otherwise,) 
as those sending first., will be first served. 
Good keeping will be provided for mares from a distance— 
and all accidents , escapes and thefts , will be at the risk of the 
owner. 
N. B—Terms for the use of said horse will be, for the sea¬ 
son , $50, payable in cash or satisfactory notes on demand, 
with interest; and all demands for past services of Black 
Harvk and Post Boy Morgan, must be immediately paid to 
David Hill, who is alone authorised to settle the same. 
DAVID HILL, Agent. 
Bridport, Addison Co., Vt., May 1,1853—3t. 
