294 
THE CULTIVATOR. 
Sept. 
Premium Agricultural Works, Albany, Y.'N. 
T HE subscribers, proprietors of the above Agricultural 
Works, are the sole manufacturers of 
Dederick’s Patent Parallel Lever and Horizontal 
Portable Hay Press. 
This press was illustrated in the I61I1 No. of the Country Gent., 
and the June number of the Cultivator. Since that lime, some 
very essential and valuable improvements have been made 
A new and improved capstan has been invented, by winch 
the horse (without being removed from the sweep) operates 
the press, both in packing the bale, and drawing back the 
follower, thereby dispensing with the windlass for drawing 
back the follower by hand. The horizontal press, illustrated 
in the 14th No. of the Country Gent., and the May number 
of the Cultivator, and represented as “ H. L. Emery’s porta¬ 
ble hay press,” is the horizontal press as first invented by Mr. 
Dederick, and exhibited at the New-York State Fair, held at 
Utica in Sept, last, and was published by said Emery with¬ 
out authority or consent. The Horizontal Press, as since im¬ 
proved, and at present manufactured by us, is universally 
admired and approved. Its advantages, compared with the 
upright or Vertical portable press, are too numerous to be 
specified in a limited notice. Descriptive circulars will be 
promptly sent upon application. We warrant these presses 
in all cases, to give satisfaction or to be returned. Ostlers 
solicited and promptly filled. 
DEEKING & DEDERICK, 
Corners of Bleeeker and Franklin sts., Albany. 
July 21—w29—mtf. 
Improved Portable Cider Mill and Press. 
H ICKOK’S Improved Portable Cider Mill and Press, re¬ 
ceived following premiums in 1852, viz:—A Silver 
Medal at the Fair of the American Institute, New-York 
Diploma at the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. First pre¬ 
miums al the State Fair at Utica, and at the Columbia and 
Rensselaer county Fairs, and a diploma at the Westchester 
County Fair. 
Descriptive circulars sent free to all post-paid applications. 
See page 23 of this paper, for engraving, &c. Price $'40. 
Manufactured by W. O. IIICKOK, 
Harrisburg, Pa. 
Sold by LONGETT <fc GRIFFING, 25 Cliff-st., N. Y. 
EMERY & CO., Albany. 
DANA BROTHERS, Utica. 
PROUTY & CHEW, Geneva. 
HIGGINS & CALKINS. Castile; Wyoming County. 
C. E. YOUNG, Main-st., Buffalo. 
O. GREGORY, Binghamton. 
CHARLES ASHLEY, Ogdensburg. 
D. LANDRETH, Philadelphia. 
July 14—w3m—m3t. 
Just Published, 
S TOCKHARDT’S CHEMICAL FIELD LECTURES— 
For Agriculturists'. Edited, with notes, by James E. 
Teschmacher. 
Opinion of Samuel L. Dana. M D L.L. D. 
The great and striking feature of this little book is, that 
written by an eminently practical teacher for a class of far¬ 
mers whose good opinion of the value of science to agricul¬ 
ture was to be won, their experience has been placed above 
scientific conjecture, and their practical knowledge has been 
made the point of scientific illustration. Hence the work is 
more simple and intelligible than any other chemico-agrieui- 
tural work which has yet appeared. 
Devoted chiefly to the practical consideration and money 
value of manures, its views of vegetable physiology are at 
once comprehensive, transparent as water, and illuminated by 
style so bewitchingly simple and concise, that the reader, fa¬ 
miliar though be may be with the subject, feels that be is car¬ 
ried onward under the guidance of a master spirit, and as he 
passes the old land-marks, sees them shining with a new 
light. 
The book has yet to he written whose chapters on artiftcal 
manures shall equal Stockhardl’s Field Lectures on bone and 
guano, and certainly no work has 3 r et appeared, which has 
shed a clearer or milder light on the intimate connection be¬ 
tween science and agriculture. 
In truth, the great recommendation of this work is. that it 
is adapted equally to a class of readers who have yet to learn 
their A B C in agricultural chemistry, and to that other class 
whqse diffusive reading, here finds itself compressed not less 
neally than usefully. With regard truly yours, 
John Bartlett. S. L. DANA. 
Just issued, the Sixth Thousand of Stockhardt’s Principles 
of Chemistry. 
For Sale —a few sets of Apparatus in a portable form, 
prepared in Germany, and designed for the student, with or 
without the aid of a teachei. JOHN BARTLETT, 
March 24—12—It—e.o.m3t. Cambridge. 
Agricultural Implements. 
STRAW AND STALK CUTTERS—of all patterns. 
CORN MILLS —both of Iron and Burr Stone. 
CORN AND COB CRUSHERS—of Beals’, Nichols’ and 
Sinclair’s make. 
ROAD SCRAPERS—of several patterns. 
FANNING MILLS—of all the best makers. 
SAUSAGE STUFFERS AND CUTTERS—of all pat¬ 
terns. 
VEGETABLE OR ROOT CUTTERS—of approvedkinds. 
CORN SHELLERS—for hand and horse power. 
VEGETABLE BOILERS—of Mott’s and Bent's patterns. 
GARDEN AND WHEEL BARROWS—of iron and 
wood. 
HAY AND COTTON PRESSES—Bullock’s patent 
BRICK MACHINES—of Hall’s and other makers. 
WAGONS AND CARTS. 
PLOWS—of Prouty <fc Mears, Cenlre/)raft, and Rich’s 
Iron Beam PLOWS—Eagle, Massachusetts make, and 
Minor & Hortons. 
For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 Cliff 
Street, New-York. Nov. 1—if. 
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. 
44 inch calibre, $18 per 1000 feet. 
34 “ “ #15 “ 
24 « « $12 “ 
Sole Tile or Pipe. 
3 inches calibre, $18 per 1000 feet. 
2 “ “ $12 
Horse Shoe Hand Tile, 8 inches calibre, for drams 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’ Tile, for oven bottoms. Orders from a distance^ will 
receive prompt attention. A. S. BABCOCK. 
Albany, Ap.il 14, 1853—16—13t—c6m. 
Superphosphate of Time. 
I N bags and barrels, made by C. B. DeBurgh, a warranted 
pure”and genuine article, for sale by 
1 “ GEO. DAVENPORT, 
No. 5 Commercial, corner of Chatliam-st., Boston, 
Ao-ent for the manufacturer, with directions for use. 
Also, for sale, Ground Bone, Bone Dust, Burnt Bone, Gu¬ 
ano, and Grass Seeds of reliable quality. 
April 7—14—It—mtf. 
Ponds ette! 
rPHE LODI MANUFACTURING CO. have on hand a 
1 large quantity of newly made and very superior quality 
of Poudretle, which they will sell at retail at their usual 
prices, $1.50 per bbl. for any quantity over seven phis., de¬ 
livered free of charge on board of vessel. Persons desirous 
of purchasing from 2 to 500 bbls. Poudretle for this fall’s use, 
or to lay up for early spring demand, will find it to their ad¬ 
vantage to communicate early with THE LODI MANU¬ 
FACTURING CO., No. 74 Cortland-st.. New-York. 
.J uly 28—w3m—m3t. 
Manures. 
P ERUVIAN GUANO. 2} to 24 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, 34 to 4 cents per pound. 
CHARCOAL, $1 per barrel. 
SULPHURIC ACID. 2| to 24 cents per pound. 
SUPERI’HOSPH ATE OF LIME, 2£ cents per pound. 
WOOD'S RENOVATING SALTS, one cent per pound. 
For sale at the Slate Agricultural Warehouse, No. 25 
Cliff-street, New-York. LONGETT & GRIFFING. 
Feb. 1—ctf. 
Railway Horse Powers, 
I TtOR one or two horses—Threshers, Separators and Clea- 
’ ners—Combined Threshers and Separators, all of the 
most approved plans, for sale at the STATE AGRICULTU¬ 
RAL WARE HOUSE, No. 25 Cliff-st., New-York. 
J uly 28—w2m—m3t. 
