254 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
State, favorite brands.. 7 62)4@8 — 
Western, mixed do. 9 37)4@9 50 
Michigan and Indiana, Straight do. 7 37)$ @7 50 
Michigan, fancy brands. 7 81)4@ 8 — 
Ohio, common to good brands. 7 37)$@8 — 
Ohio, round hoop, common. 9 43)4@9 62)4 
Ohio, fancy brands. 8 — @8 37)4 
Ohio, extra brands. 8 75 @10 50 
Michigan and Indiana, extra do. 8 50 @10 25 
Genesee, fancy brands... 9 50 @ 9 50 
Genesee, extra brands.10— @ 11 50 
Canada, (in bond). 7 76 @7 81)4 
Brandywine. 8 87)4@9 — 
Georgetown. 8 87)$ @9 — 
Petersburgh City. 8 87)$@9 — 
Richmond Country.. 8 75 @8 87)4 
Alexandria... 8 75 @8 87)4 
Baltimore, Howard Street. 8 75 @8 87)4 
Rye Flour... 3 87)4@5 62)4 
Corn Meal, Jersey... 3 87)4@4 18 
Corn Meal, Brandywine.... 4— @5— 
Corn Meal, Brandywine.^ punch. 18 50 © — 
Grain. 
Wheat, White Genesee.$ bush. 2 45 @2 50 
Wheat, do., Canada (in bond). 1 88 @1 95 
Wheat, Southern, White. . 2— @2 15 
Wheat, Ohio, White.. . 2— @2 20 
Wheat, Mict.igan, White. 2 15 @2 25 
Wheat, Mixed Western. 1 95 @2 00 
Wheat, Western Red. 1 60 @1 75 
Rye, Northern. 1 25 @ — 
Corn, Unsound..@—79 
Corn, Round Yellow. — 82 @- 83 
Corn, Round White.- 82 @- 84 
Corn, Southern White. - 82 @- 85 
Corn, Southern Yellow. - 85 @—90 
Corn, Southern Mixed. - 80 ©- 
Corn, Western Mixed. - 86 @- 87 
Corn, Western Yellow..@- 
Barley.— 95 @1 08 
Oats, River and Canal...— 62 @—53 
Oats, New-Jersey.— 50 [©—51 
Oats, Western.— 53' @—54 
Oats, Penna.— 47 @—49 
Oats, Southern.— 42 @—45 
Peas, Black-eyed.tjp 2 bush. 2 75 @2 87)4 
Peas, Canada.bush. 1 18)4 @- 
Beans, White. 1 50 @1 62)4 
Hair. 
Rio Giande, Mixed.^ lb. — 23 @ — 23>^ 
Buenos Ayres, Mixed.— 21 @ — 23 
Hay, for shipping : 
North River, in bales.$ 100 lbs. — 67)4@— 90 
Hemp. 
Russia, clean ..$1 ton.285 — @350 — 
Russia, Outshot..@- 
Manilla.s$lb.— 15)4©- 
Sisal......— 10 @ — 14)4 
Sunn.— 5)4 @- 
Italian...tg ton, 290 — @300 — 
Jute.120 — @125 
American, Dew-rotted.220 — @ — — 
American, do., Dressed.250 — @280 — 
American, Water-rotted. — @- 
Hops. 
1853....$ lb. — 28 @ — 30 
1852.— 18 @ — 20 
Lime. 
Rockland, Common.f! bbl.-@ 87)4 
Lumber. 
WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Timber, White Pine.tjjl cubic ft.— 18 @ — 22 
Timber, Oak. — 25 @ — 80 
Timber, Grand Island, W. O..— 35 @ — 38 
Timber, Geo. Y'el. Pine.(by cargo) — 18 @ — 22 
YARD SELLING PRICES 
Timber, Oak Scantling.$ M. ft. 80 — @40 — 
Timber, or Beams, Eastern.17 50 @18 75 
Plank, Geo. Pine, Worked..@35 — 
Plank, Geo. Pine, Unworked.20 — @25 — 
Plank and Boards, N. R. Clear.37 50 @40 — 
Plank and Boards, N. R. 2d qual..30 — @35 — 
Boards, North River, Box.16 — @17 — 
Boards, Albany Pine.pee.— 16 @ — 22f3 
Boards, City Worked ....— 22 @ — 24 
Boards, do. narrow, clear ceiling. — 25 @- 
Plank, do., narrow, clear flooring.— 25 @- 
Plank, Albany Pine... ..— 26 @ — 32 
Plank, City Worked. — 26 @ — 82 
Plank, Albany Spruce.— 18 © — 20 
Plank, Spruce, City Worked.— 22 @ — 24 
Shingles, Pine, sawed.$ bunch, 2 25 @ 2 50 
Shingles, Pine, split and shaved. 2 75 @ 3 — 
Shingles, Cedar, 3 ft. 1st qual_$1 M.24 — © 28 — 
Shingles, Cedar, 3 ft. 2d quality.22 — @25 — 
Shingles, Cedar, 2 ft. 1st quality.19 — @21 — 
Shingles, Cedar, 2 ft. 2d quality..17 — © 18- 
Shingles, Company, 3 ft......32— @- 
Shingles, Cypress, 2ft....@16 — 
Shingles, Cypress, 8 ft..@22 — 
Staves, White Oak, Pipe..65 — @- 
Staves, White Oak, Hhd.52 — @- 
Staves, White Oak, Bbl.40 — @- 
Staves, Red Oak, Hhd.38 — @ 85 — 
Heading, White Oak.60 — @- 
Molasses. 
New-Orleans.ip gall. — 27 @- 
Porto Rico......,.— 23 @ — 30 
Cuba Muscovado.— 25 @ — 27 
Trinidad Cuba. .— 25 @ — 27 
Cardenas, &c.— 23)4© — 24f 
Nails. 
Cut, 4d@60d.$ lb. — 4)4®"— 5 
Wrought, 6d@20d.@- 
Naval Stores. 
Turpentine, Soft, North County,$ 280 lb.-- — @ 575 
^Turpentine, Wilmington.— — @ 5150 
Tar.ip bbl. 3 — @ 3 50 
Pitch, City... 2 75 @- 
Resin, Common, (delivered).1 75 @ 1 87)4 
Resin, White.sp 280 lb. 2 50 @ 4 75 
Spirits Turpentine.$ gall.— 66 © — 68 
Oil Cake. 
Thin Oblong, City.$ ton,-©- 
Thick, Round, Country..@28 — 
Til in Oblong Country..@33 — 
Plaster Paris. 
Blue Nova Scotia.$ ton, 8 50 @3 75 
White Nova Scotia.3 50 @ 3 62)4 
Provisions. 
Beef, Mess, Country.ip bbl. 11 50 @12 50 
Beef, Prime, Country.6 50 @ 7 25 
Beef, Mess, City.15 50 @- 
Beel, Mess, extra.15 50 @17 — 
Beef, Prime, City.7 25 ©8 — 
Beef, Mess, repacked, Wiscon..@16 — 
Beef, Prime, Mess.ip tee. 22 75 @- 
Pork, Mess, Western.ip bbl. 14 37 @14 50 
Pork, Prime, Western.12 50 ©- 
Pork, Prime, Mess.14 88 @16 — 
Pork, Clear, Western..@15 50 
Lard, Ohio, Prime, in barrels.lb. — 10%@- 
Hams, Pickled,.— 8)4®— 0 
Hams, Dry Salted....@_ 7 y t 
Shoulders, Pickled..— 6)4©- 
Shoulders, Dry Salted..@— 6)4 
Beef Hams, in Pickle.$ bbl. 13 — @16 50 
Beef, Smoked.$ lb. — 9 @— 9)4 
Butter, Orange County. — 19 @— 21 
Butter, Ohio.— 12 @— 15 
Butter, New-York State Dairies.— 16 @— 19 
Butter, Canada.— 12 @— 15 
Butter, other Foreign, (in bond,)..@- 
Cheese, fair to prime.— 5 @— 9 
Saltpetre. 
Refined..tp — 6)4 @— 8 
Crude, East India.— 7 @— 7)4 
Nitrate Soda.— 5 @— 5)4 
Seeds. 
Clover.ip lb.— 7 @—" 9 
Timothy, Mowed.tee. 14 — @17_ 
Timothy, Reaped.17— @20 
Flax, American, Rough.^ bush. — @- 
Linseed, Calcutta. — @- 
Salt. 
Turks Island. $ bush.-©— 48 
St. Martin’s..@- 
Liverpool, Ground.ip sack, 1 10 @1 12)4 
Liverpool, Fine.1 45 @ 1 50 
Liverpool, Fine, Ashton’s.1 72)4@ 1 75 
Sugar. 
St. Croix.$ lb. — — ©- 
New-Orleans.— 4 @— 6)4 
Cuba Muscovado.— 4)4©— 6 
Porto Rico.— 4)4@— 6)4 
Havana, White.—2 7)4©— 8 
Havana, Brown and Yellow.— 5 @— 7)4 
Stuart’s, Double-Refined, Loaf..— 9)4@- 
do. do. do. Crushed — 9)^@- 
do. do. do. Ground : g : — 8)4@- 
do. (A)Crushed. — 9 @- 
do. 2d quality, Crushed. none. 
Manilla.— 534 @- 
Brazil White.— 6)4®— — 
Brazil, Brown.— 5 @—7 
Tallow. 
American, Prime.$1 lb. — 11)4@— 12 % 
Tobacco. 
Virginia.p lb.-@- 
Kentucky.— 7 @— 10 
Mason County.— 6)4@— 11 
Maryland..@- 
St.Domingo.— 12 @—18 
Cuba.— 18)4@—23)4 
Yara.— 40 @—45 
Havana, Fillers and Wrappers.— 25 @ 1 — 
Florida Wrappers.— 15 @— 60 
Connecticut Seed Leaf.— 6 @—20 
Pennsylvania Seed Leaf.— 5)4@—15 
Wool. 
American, Saxony Fleece.p lb. — 47 @— 50 
American, Full-blood Merino.— 42 @— 44 
American )4 and % Merino .— 36 @— 38 
American, Native and % Merino.— 30 @— 33 
Extra, Pulled, .— 40 @— 42 
Superfine, Pulled.— 34 @—36 
No. 1. Pulled.— 28 @—30 
ADVERTISEMENTS. 
Terms—( invariably cash before insertion.) 
Ten cents per line for each insertion. 
Advertisements standing one month one-fourth less. 
Advertisements standing three months one-third less. 
Ten words make a line. 
No advertisement counted at less than ten lines. 
A BOOK THAT OUGHT TO BE READ BY EVERY 
FARMER IN THE COUNTRY. 
UNCLE SAM’S FARM FENCE, by A. D. Milne. Price 75 ots. 
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. 
Full of impressive scenes.”— N. Y. Tribune. 
“May be read with pleasure and profit by all.’’— Yonker's 
Herald. 
“ The scenes and incidents of every day life are truthfully 
portrayed.”— N. Y. Budget. 
"It is a splendid illustrated book, and reflects much credit 
upon the publishers.”— Warren Co. Whig. 
It cannot fail to interest the general reader .”—Monmouth 
Democrat. 
“ The author exposes the fearful, damning, workings and 
influence of the rum traffic, and points out the ouly re¬ 
medy .”—Literary Standard. 
C. SHEPHARD & CO. Publishers. 152 Fulton-st. 
Sent by mail free of Postage. For sale, by booksellers gen¬ 
erally. 39-43. 
GREAT SALE 
O F IMPROVED SHORT-HORN DURHAM CATTLE.—The 
subscriber will sell at public auction on Wednesday, the 
12th of J uly next, at the Yellow Springs, in Green county, 
Ohio, his entire Herd of Durham Short-horns, consisting of 
about 50 head of different ages and sexes of the choicest ani¬ 
mals to he found in our country, 
There has been a want of care in registering them for a 
number of years, so that their Pedigrees cannot he given 
with precision. Their character is, however, widely known 
as being perhaps the most celebrated Herd in America. 
The sale will be positive to the highest bidder, on six 
months credit for approved paper, or 10 per cent, off for cash. 
The Yellow Springs is of easy access, being on the Little 
Miami Railroad—9 miles S. W. of Springfield—9 miles N. E. 
of Xenia, and 75 miles N. E. of Cincinnati. 
41-44 WILLIAM NEFF. 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 
4 GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.—THE SUBSCRIBER 
keeps constantly on hand, and offers for sale the follow¬ 
ing valuable implements: 
Fan Mills of various kinds, for rice as well as wheat, rye, Ac. 
Grain Drills, a machine which every large grain planter 
should possess. They are of the best patterns, embracing 
most valuable improvements. 
Smut Machines, Pilkington’a, the most approved for general 
use. 
Hay and Cotton Presses—Bullock’s progressive power- 
presses, combining improvements which make them by far 
the best in use. 
Grain mills, corn and cob crushers, a very large assortment 
of the best and latest improved kinds. 
Horse Powers of all kinds, guaranteed the best in the Uni¬ 
ted States. These embrace—1st. The Chain Power, of my own 
manufacture, both single and double-geared, for one and two 
horses, which has never been equalled for lightness in run¬ 
ning, strength, and economy. They are universally approved 
wherever they have been tried. 2d. The Bogardus power, for 
one to four horses. These are compact, and wholly of iron, 
and adapted to all kinds of work. 3d. Eddy’s Circular Wrought 
Iron Power, large cog-wheels, one to six horses, a new and 
favorite power. 4th. Trimble’s Iron-Sweep Power, for one to 
four horses. 6th. Warren’s Iron-Sweep Power, for one or two 
horses. 
G rain mills, steel and cast iron mills, at $6 
to $25, and Burr-Stone at $50 to $250, for Horse or Steam 
Power. 
T ile machines.-for making draining tiles op 
all descriptions and sizes. 
W ATER RAMS, SUCTION, FORCE, AND ENDLE6S- 
chain Pump3; Leather, Gutta Percha, India Rubber 
Hose, Lead Pipe, Ac. 
C ALIFORNIA IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, MADE Ex¬ 
pressly for the California and Oregon Markets. 
RAINING TILES OF ALL FORMS AND SIZES. 
B r 
C LOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED HARVESTER.—A newly- 
patented machine, will harvest 10 or 12 acres per day 
with one horse. 
M AY AND COTTON PRESSES.-BULLOCK’S PROGRESS¬ 
IVE Power Presses, combining improvements which 
make them by tar the best in use. 
T HRESHERS AND FANNING-MILLS COMBINED—OF 
Three Sizes and Prices, requiring from two to eight 
horses to drive them, with corresponding horse powers.— 
These are the latest improved patterns in the United States. 
SOUTHERN PLOWS-Nos. 1014,1114,12V2,14,15,18,181/2. 
C3 19,191/2, 20, A 1, A 2, 50,60, and all other sizes. 
C ORN-SHELLERS, HAY, STRAW, AND STALK-CUTTERS. 
Fanning-Milis, Ac., of all sizes. 
1-tf R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street. 
P ERUVIAN GUANO,—First quality of Fresh Peruvian 
Guano, just received in store 
R. L. ALLEN. 189 and 191 Water st„ N,Y, 
MISCELLANEOUS^ 
W HEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING COM* 
PANY’S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, manufac 
tured at Watertown, Conn, Office and Warerooms, at 343 
Broadway, N. Y. 
These Machines have been in successful operation, in the 
hands of manufacturers and families, for the past two years, 
and in every case have given universal satisfaction, '•’he 
Proprietors are now prepared to offer them to the publb- wL h 
that increased confidence in their merits which the i nJt*l 
testimony of their numerous customers has strength! ned .^d 
confirmed. 
These Machines are entirely different from any other, the 
principles on which they are made being exclmi/vely our 
own. 
Among the advantages of this Machine over any others are 
the following: 
L The simplicity of its construction, and the ease with 
which it can be kept in the most perfect order. 
2. The perfect manner with which the operator is enabled 
to stiteli and sew the various kinds of work, from the finest 
linen to the coarsest cloths. 
3. It particularly excels in the rapidity with which work 
can be executed: in that respect it has no equal. 
4. The little pmuer required to propel them, enabling even 
those of the most delicate constitution to use them without 
injury to their health. 
We are now manufacturing a larger sized Machine, more 
particularly adapted to the sewing of leather, canvass bags, 
and the heavier kinds of cloths. 
An examination of our Machines is respectfully solicited 
at our Office. 343 Broadway. _ 37-49. 
MACHINE WORKS. 
M A J. H. BUCK A CO.’S MACHINE WORKS, LEBA 
• NON, N. II., Manufacturers of a grea t variety of wood 
working machinery, of the most approved style, simple con¬ 
struction, and effective and firm operation, to be found in 
the country; comprising complete sets for making Railroad 
cars, doors, sash and blind, slnp-building, bedsteads, cabinet, 
and carpenter work, Ac.. Ac. Also, some machines of pecu¬ 
liar merit, such as for single and double Tenoning, capable of 
making from one to four tenons at the same operation of 
any width, size, or length, on large or small timber, with 
relishing cylinder attached. Also, an improved timber Plane- 
ing machine, with the addition of a side cutter, with which 
tlie top and edge of timber or plank is planed, whether square 
or bevel, at the same operation, and in the same time occu¬ 
pied in planeing but one side on all other machines. They 
also manufacture circular, single, and gang saw-mills, flour¬ 
ing and corn mills, hand and power hoisting machines for 
storehouses, shafting, hangers, pullies, and mill gearing of all 
patterns. MARTIN BUCK, 
J. H. BUCK, 
F. A. CUSHMAN 
Wsr. DUNCAN, 
Agents.— R. L. Alien, 189 A 191 Water st.; S. B. Schenck, 163 
Greenwich st.: Andrews A Jessup, 67 Fine st.; Lawrence 
Machine shop, 51 Broad st„ and Lawrence, Mass.; Leonard A 
Wilson, 60 Beaver st.: Win. F. Sumner, Crystal Palace. [36-tf 
