1853 , 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
199 
Sale of Short Horned Cattle. 
I WILL sell by Auction, at my residence, on Wednesday, 
8th June next, at l o'clock 1\ M., about Thirty thorough 
bred Short horned Cattle. About twenty of them are Cows 
and [Ieifers, the remainder young Bulls. Nearly every ani¬ 
mal is the produce of the Imported Bull “ Yorkshireman ” 
and 3d “ Duke of Cambridge,” bred by the late Thomas 
Bates' Esq., of Kirkleavington, England, and “ Earl of Sea- 
ham” and ' Vane Tempest,” bred by John Stephenson, Esq,, 
of Durham, England, and are of his famous Princes family. 
The upset prices of these animals will be from $150 to 
$300, as to age, Ac., &c. 
I will also offer the above named Imported Bui’, “Vane 
Tempest,”—his upset price is $1000. 
Terms —Cash, or satisfactory notes at three months, paya¬ 
ble at the Bank of Auburn, with interest. 
I wi l also have for sale at that time a few South Down 
Rams and Suffolk Pigs. 
Catalogues will he ready about J5th March next, and will 
be found with 
A. B. Allen, Esq., 89 Water street, New York. 
Sanford Howard, Esq., Cultivator office. Boston. 
Luther Tucker, Esq., and B. P. Johnson, Esq., Albany. 
L. F. Allen. Esq., B ack Rock. 
M. B Bateman, Esq , Columbus. Ohio. 
W. T. Dennis, Esq., Richmond, Indiana, and with the 
subscriber. J. M. SHERWOOD. 
Auburn, N. Y.. Eel). 24—9—e.o.m—m. 
Farm Implements for California. 
B URRALL’S PRIZE REAPERS, MOWERS. Thresh- 
ers, Separators, Clod Crushers, Field Rollers , Cultiva¬ 
tors. Horse Poivcrsi lfc., fyc. —all warranted of the best mate¬ 
rial and workmanship. Strong, compact, and reliable, ex¬ 
pressly for that market. 
Made and sold cheap for cash, by THOMAS D. BUR- 
RALL, Geneva, Ontario Co, New-York. 
Feb. 10, 1853—7—13t.—m3t. _ 
Forbusir’s Patent Reaper and Mower. 
T HIS machine is equally as well adapted for Mowing as 
Reaping. It corn bipes more advantages and conveni¬ 
ence than any other machine now in market. Price for 
Mower, $110; for Mower and Reaper combined, $12-5. A 
description will be sent, with full particulars, by addressing 
the Patentee’s Agents, LONGETT & GRIFFING, 
No 25 Cliff-street, New-York. 
April 23, 1S53-—17—5t—mlt. _ 
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 the first quality, delivered at the Docks 
and Railroad Depots free of cartage. 
Horse Shoe Tile. 
41 inch calibre, $18 per 10CO feet. 
3£ “ “ $15 
2 $ “ “ $12 “ 
Sole Tile or Pipe. 
3 inches calibre, $18 per 1000 feet. 
2 “ “ $12 •« 
IIor3e Shoe Hand Tile, 8 inches calibre, for drains around 
dwellings, at $3 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’ Tile, for oven bottoms. Orders from a distance will 
receive prompt attention. A. S. BABCOCK. 
Albany, Ap.il 14, 1853—16—13t—t*6m. 
Manures. 
P ERUVIAN GUANO, 21 to2£ cents per pound. 
BONE DUST, when taken in equal quantities, $2.25 
per barrel. 
BONE SAWINGS, separately, $2.50 per barrel. 
PLASTER, $1 to $1 25 per barrel. 
POTASH, 31 to 4 cents per pound. 
CHARCOAL. $i per barrel. 
SULPHURIC ACID. 21 to 21 cents per pound. 
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, 21 cents per pound. 
WOOD'S RENOVATING SALTS, one cent per pound. 
For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 
Cliff-street, New-York. LONGETT & GRIFFING. 
Feb. 1—ctf. 
Grey Chittagong 
P URE blooded Chittagong Fowls 
W. BARNES, Bristol, Conn. 
April 6—m3t* 
Fowls. 
and Eggs for sale, by 
Agricultural Implement Manufactory, 
Corner of Carolina and Third-streets , Buffalo, NaY. 
PITTS’ PATENT SEPARATOR-IMPROVED 
DOUBLE. PINION HORSE POWER—PITTS’ 
CORN AND COB MILL, Ac. 
T HER EBY give notice, dial since'the extension of the Pa¬ 
ll tent right on my machinery for Threshing and cleaning 
grain, I have removed to Buffalo, N. Y., where I have per¬ 
manently loeated, 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 to stand the full strength of eight horses, also to 
give as mhch 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 on 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 ''for the best Horse Power for general purposes.' 1 ' 1 
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 
oilier shop, and if they do not prove on trial 1o 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 held them accountable for any infringement of the 
rights secured lo me by letters patent in the above machines, 
as I am manufacturing a Horse Power and Separator express¬ 
ly designed for that section. 
All orders for the above machines, hereafter, addressed to 
the subscriber, will receive prompt attention. 
JOHN A. PITTS, Buffalo, N. Y. 
April 14—16—lam—eGm 
Imported Horse Consternation. 
^TMIIS thorough bred horse has been exhibited repeatedly 
1 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 the best thorough bred 
horse that ever passed under their inspection. His pedigree 
will he found complete in Derby A Miller’s edition of Youatt, 
and can he 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 ha3 been proved in Oneida county, where some 
of his colls are four and five years old-^-and any person may 
he 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, iwo miles west 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. 
Fowls for Sale. 
T HE subscriber, having been engaged for several years in 
procuring from the most reliable sources, the best im¬ 
ported breeds of fowls, has now on hand choice specimens of 
the White, Red. and Buff Shanghais. Brahmapootra, Royal 
Cochin, Black Spanish, Dorking and several varieties of the 
Pheasant Breeds of Fowls. V. S. SMITH, 
April 7, 1853—14—It—m‘2t. Buffalo 
