350 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
87% 
75 
50 
50 
57% 
75 
68 
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. lstqual....$ M.24 — @28 _ 
Shingles, Cedar, 3 ft. 2d quality.22 — @ 25 — 
Shingles, Cedar, 2 ft. 1st quality.19 — @21 _ 
Shingles, Cedar,2 ft. 2 d quality..17— @18 — 
Shingles, Company, 3ft.32 @_ 
Shingles, Cypress, 2 ft..@ 16 — 
Shingles, Cypress, 8 ft..@ 22 — 
Staves, White Oak, Pipe. 05 — @ _ 
Staves, White Oak, Hhd.52 — @ - 
Staves, White Oak, Bbl .40 — @_ 
Staves, Red Oak, Hhd.38 — <JJv 35 _ 
Heading, White Oak.60 — © -- 
Lime. 
Rockland, Common.. $ bbl.— 
Molasses, 
New-Orleans.$ gall. — 27 @_ 
Portico..-23 @-30 
Cuba Muscovado. 25 @ _ 27 
Trinidad Cuba. 25 @ _ 27 
Cardenas, &c.. 23y@ _ 24 t 
Nails. 
Cut, 4d@00d.$ lb. — 4% @'— 5 
Wrought, 6d@20d..@*_ 
Naval Stores. 
Turpentine, Soft, North County,$ 2801b.— — @ 
l Turpentine, Wilmington.. 
£“«••••■•.$ bbl. 3 - @ 
Resin, Common, (delivered). 1 75 @ \ 
Resin, White....$ 280 1|>. 2 50 @ 4 
Spirits Turpentine.$ gall. — 66 @ — 
Oil Cake. 
Thin Oblong, City.$ ton,-@— . 
Thick, Round, Country..@28 - 
Thin Oblong Country.. @33 . 
Plaster Paris. 
Blue Nova Scotia.$ ton, 8 50 
White Nova Scotia. 3 50 
Provisions. 
Beef, Mess, Country.$ bbl. 
Beef, Prime, Country. 
Beet', Mess, City. 
Beet, Mess, extra. 
Beef, Prime, City. 
Beef, Mess, repacked, Wiscon. 
Beef, Prime, Mess.$ tee. 
Pork, Mess, Western...".$ bbl. 
Pork, Prime, Western. 
Pork, Prime, Mess. 
Pork, Clear, Western.. . . . 
Lard, Ohio, Prime, in barrels.$ lb. 
Hams, Pickled,. 
Hams, Dry Salted. . , [ 
Shoulders, Pickled. 6 %@_ 
Shoulders, Dry Salted. @_ 
Beef Hams, in Pickle.$ bbl. J3 — @16 
Beef, Smoked.$ 11 ,.— 9 @ 
Butter, Orange County. .— 19 @_ 
Butter, Ohio..12 @_ 
Butter, New-York State Dairies.— 16 @_ 
Butter, Canada.— 12 @ 
Butter, other Foreign, (in bond,). @_ 
Cheese, fair to prime.— 5 _ 9 
Saltpetre. 
Refined.. 
Crude, East India. 
Nitrate Soda. 
75 
62^ 
12 - 
.6 50 @ 7 25 
15 50 @- 
15 50 @17 — 
.7 25 @8 — 
-@16 — 
22 75 @- 
14 37 @14 
12 50 @- 
14 50 @16- 
-@15 
— 10%@— 
- 8;V@_ 
@13 — 
50 
50 
— 7% 
6% 
50 
9% 
21 
15 
19 
15 
fi%@- 
7 @- 
5 @- 
Seeds, 
Clover. 
Timothy, Mowed. 
Timothy, Reaped. 
Flax, American, Rough. 
Linseed, Calcutta. 
8 
73d 
53d 
...,$lb.— 7 @— 1 
...$ tee. 14 — @17- 
.17— @20- 
. $ bush. — @— - 
bush.- 
Salt. 
Turks Island. 
St. Martin’s. 
Liverpool, Ground.$ sack, 
Liverpool, Fine. 
Liverpool, Fine, Ashton’s. 
Sugar. 
St. Croix.$ lb. - 
New-Orleans. 
Cuba Muscovado. .- 
Porto Ricq. - 
Havana, White. 
Havana, Brown and Yellow.- 
Stuart’s, Double-Refined, Loaf.- 
do. do. do. Crushed : 3 : - 
do. do. do. Ground : g : - 
do. (A)Crushed. 13 ;: - 
do. 2d quality, Crushed. 
Manilla.- 
Brazil White.- 
Brazil, Brown.- 
Tallow. 
American, Prime.$ lb. - 
Tobacco. 
Virginia.$ lb. - 
Kentucky. 
Mason County.- 
Maryland.- 
St.Domingo. - 
Cuba. - 
Y ara. - 
Havana, Fillers and Wrappers.- 
Florida Wrappers.- 
Connecticut Seed Leaf.- 
Pennsylvania Seed Leaf.- 
Wool. 
American, Saxony Fleece.$ lb. - 
E American, Full-blood Merino.— 
American 3d and % Merino .- 
American, Native and }£ Merino,.- 
@— 48 
1 10 @1 123d 
1 45 @ 1 50 
1 723d@ 1 75 
— @- 
4 @- 63f 
4X@— 6 
43d@- 63d 
73d@- 8 
5 @— 73d 
vm — 
9%@- 
9 @- 
none. 
6%@ - 
-5 7 
11%®- 12% 
- 7 @—10 
- 6 %@-ll 
-- ©- 
•12 @—18 
-183d@-233d 
40 @—45 
■25 @ 1 — 
15 @— 60 
0 @—20 
53d@—15 
42 @—45 
40 @—40 
34 @—36 
38 @—30 
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. 
M orse powers threshers and separators.- 
The Endless Chain or Railway Powers of our own man¬ 
ufacture, both single and double-geared, for one and two 
horses, which has never been equalled for lightness in run¬ 
ning, strength, durability, and economy. They are univer 
sally 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 large Cog Wheels, for one 
to six horses. A new and favorite power. 
4th. Trimble’s Iron-sweep Power, for one to four horses. 
Threshers— Improved Threshers upon the best principles, 
threshing clean with great rapidity, and scarce ever break¬ 
ing the grain. 
One-Horse Undershot.$25 
Two-Horse do .$30 to $35 
One-Horse Overshot .$28 
Two-IIorse do .$33 to $38 
Separator, which greatly facilitates cleaning 
the grain and preparing it for the fanning 
mill.$7 to $10 
Ail the above-named machines are guaranteed the best iu 
tlie United States. 
R. L. ALLEN, 189 & 191 Water st., N. Y. 
IMPORTED STOCK. 
G reat sale of imported stock at Springfield. 
' OHIO. 
THE CLARK COUNTY IMPORTING COMPANY WOULD 
respectfully announce to those desirous of purchasing the 
best of Imported Stock, that they will offer for sale, one of the 
largest and best selected importations of Cattle and Sheep 
ever made in this country, on Wednesday, the 6th day of 
September next, at the farm of A. I. Paige, one mile east of 
the city of Springfield. Ohio, comprising the entire importa¬ 
tion: NINE THOROUGH BRED SHORT-HORN DURHAM 
BULLS. TWENTY Do. Do. COWS AND HEIFERS: AND A 
LOT OF SOUTH-DOWNS, LEICESTER, LINCOLN, AND 
COTSWOLD SHEEP. This Stock was selected by A. Waddle, 
Esq., of Clark county, and Dr. A. Watts, of Ross county, Ohio, 
gentlemen of great experience, and acknowledged to be 
among the best judges of stock in the country, from the herds 
of the most celebrated breeders of England and Ireland, 
among whom may be mentioned the names of Lord Fever- 
sham, Wilkinson, Tori'. Fawkes, Dudding. Ambler, &c. Two 
of the Bulls took the prizes, in their respective classes, at the 
Royal Dublin Show in April, 1854. 
Of the Sheep the South-downs are from the flock of the cel¬ 
ebrated Jonas Webb. The Cotswoids from the flock of Mr. 
Hewer. The Liecester from the flock of Mr. Torr. The Lin¬ 
coln from the flock of Mr. lies. 
Catalogues exhibiting the Pedigree of eaclt animal may be 
obtained by any who desire the same on addressing Dr. it 
Rodgers. Springfield, Ohio, Secretary of the Company. 
A credit of 90 days will be given on all purchases, 
Springfield, Aug. 1,1854. 
Ohio Cultivator, Columbus; Scioto Gazette, Chillicothe; 
Ohio Farmer, Cleveland: Gazette, Cincinnati; Observer, Lex¬ 
ington, Ky.: Citizen, Paris, Ky. ; Palladium, Richmond, la. : 
Journal. Indianapolis ; Am. Agriculturist, N. Y.; Tribune, 
N.Y. Copy during August {weekly') and forward account 
to the Republic office. 48-51 
THE UNITED STATES REVIEW. 
A DEMOCRATIC MONTHLY, PUBLISHED AT 80 Nassau 
street, New-York, by LLOYD & BRAINARD, at. $5 pel- 
annum, payable jn advance. 
"In respect to politics, the Review is thoroughly democra¬ 
tic. Its tone is temperate, but firm. The articles are written 
with vigor and elegance, without any taint of the fashiona¬ 
ble fustian of the day. Its style is earnest, philosophic, and 
forcible,” etc., ect.—Washington Union. 
"The magazine literature of the month is more than 
usually interesting. In the first place stands the ‘ United 
States Review.’ In this magazine there is evidence of a high 
order of talent, elegance, and judgment,” etc., etc.—N. Y. 
Herald. 
“ The United States Review is devoted to the advocacy of 
Democratic policy, and the advancement of Democratic prin¬ 
ciples. Its conductor purposes to make it a book for the na¬ 
tional Democracy. Not the advocate of a section or a fac¬ 
tion—no ‘Young America,’or’Old Fogyism,’ no North nor 
South; but the whole party everywhere in our great country, 
its cardinal doctrines, its unity the beauty of our strength. 
Pennsylvanian. 
“Its articles are written with an ability, a candor, and elo¬ 
quence of style that defy criticism.”—Demoarat, Chicago, Ill. 
“ The U. S. Review is destined to a position much needed, 
elucidating the true interests of the country and the party.” 
—National Democrat, N.Y. 
“The tone, style, and temper of its articles are admirable. 
It discusses the great questions of the day with rare ability, 
in a tone dignified and courteous, and iu a forcible and ele¬ 
gant style, exhibiting much information, good sense, and 
jtidgment.”—New-IIampshire Patriot. 
“The high character of the earlier numbers has been fully 
sustained by the residue of the series.”—Albany Argus, March 
10th, 1853, 
“ The very book of Democratic Literature, and we advise 
our friends who desire to hear an exposition of our great 
principles, to lend their support to this publication.”—Ken¬ 
tucky Yeoman. 
“ The U. S. Review is a manly and dignified exponent of the 
groat Democratic creed of the Union, and should be in the 
hands of every Democrat.”—Baltimore Argus. 
“ Its articles are capital specimens of what American talent 
and genius can accomplish, in the finest style of critical and 
analytic essays.”—Democratic Free Press, Washington, N. C. 
"We do not like the politics of the work, etc. We shall be 
pardoned for wishing it an early suicide.”—New-York Times, 
[Seward Whig,] 
" We repeat our recommendation of the U. S. Review to the 
efficient support of the Southern people. There is a class of 
men at the North, of high ability, firm principles, and learn¬ 
ing, who have never, for a moment, yielded to the sectional 
outcry against the South, and these are the men who will con¬ 
trol the Review.”—Charleston Mercury. 
“There is no specious glitter or meretricious ornament 
about the Review, but each number presents a satisfactory 
instalment of sound thought and useful information.”—Rich¬ 
mond Enquirer. 
"The Review occupies the position of an exponent of the 
views and principles of the Democratic party of the nation, 
and most ably and faithfully is it doing its work.”—Savannah 
Daily Georgian. 48-51 
FLAX STRAW. 
S T*LAX STRAW WANTED.-THE NEW-JERSEY FLAX 
. Wool Company are prepared to purchase Flax Straw un¬ 
rotted, either pulled or cradled, by the quantity put up as 
dried hay in bale; or it will be preferred if broken up and 
rendered portable. Address, post-paid. 
44-56 WM. JEPHSON TAYLOR, 44 Wall-st. 
TO NURSERYMEN. 
FEW BUSHELS CHERRY PITS FOR SALE. CARE- 
fully packed for transporting any distance. 
Address post-paid WM. DAY. 
Morristown Morris Co. N. J. 
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.—THE SUBSCRIBER 
nL 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 gram planter 
should possess. They are of the best patterns, embracing 
most valuable improvements. 
Smut Machines, Pilkington’s, 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 toallkindsof 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. 5th. Warren’s Iron-Sweep Power, for one or two 
horses. 
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 of 
all descriptions and sizes. 
ATER RAMS, SUCTION. FORCE, AND ENDLESS- 
_ .. chain Pumps; Leather, Gutta Percha, India Rubber 
Hose, Lead Pipe, &c. 
C ALIFORNIA IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, MADE EX 
pressly for the California and Oregon Markets. 
RAINING TILES OF ALL FORMS AND SIZES. 
C LOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED HARVESTER.—A newly- 
patented machine, will harvest 10 or 12 acres per day 
with one horse. 
AY AND COTTON PRESSES.-BULLOCK’S PROGRESS- 
, IVE Power Presses, combining improvements which 
make them by iar 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. 101/4,1114.121/2,14,15,18,181/2. 
3 19, 191 / 2 , 20. A 1, A 2, 50,60, and all other sizes. 
C ORN-SHELLERS, IIAY, STRAW, AND STALK-CUTTERS 
Fanning-Milis, &c., of all sizes. 
1-tf R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street. 
PERUVIAN GUANO-First quality of Fresh Peruvian 
Guano, just received in store 
R. L. ALLEN. 189 and 191 Water st., N.Y. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
aritEELER 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. The 
Proprietors are now prepared to offer them to the public, with 
that increased confidence in their merits which the united 
testimony of their numerous customers has strengthened and 
confirmed. 
These Machines are entirely different from any other, the 
principles on which they are made being exclusively our 
own. 
Among the advantages of this Machine over any others are 
the following: 
1. The simplicity of iig 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 stitch 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. 
. The little power 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 & J. H. BUCK & CO.’S MACHINE WORKS. LEBA 
@ NON, N. H„ Manufacturers of a great 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, ship-building, bedsteads, cabinet, 
and carpenter work, &c., Ac. Also, some machines of pecu¬ 
liar merit, sucli 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 l’lane- 
ing machine, with the addition of a side cutter, with which 
the 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 
W)I. DUNCAN, 
Agents.— R. L. Allen, 189 & 191 Water st ; S. B. Sehenck, 163 
Greenwich st.; Andrews & Jessup, 67 fine st.; Lawrence 
Machine shop, 61 Broad st., and Lawrence, Mass.; Leonard Ac 
Wilson, 60 Beaver st.; Wm. F. Sumner, Crystal Palace. [36-tf 
