A M US a 1 OAJN AOJft X 0 0 L T 0 ll 1ST. 
SHORT-HOBS CATTLE AND SHEEP FOR SALE. | 
rg^RB FOLLOWING SHORI-HORN AI'lD OTHER STOCK. 
-B. (all pure bred animals.) were sent out by Mv.RotCh, of 
Morris, Otsego Co.. N. Y., to his farm, situate one mile from 
Albion, the county-seat of Edwards Co., Illinois, and are now 
for sale, as the farm is to be disposed of. For further particu¬ 
lars address Col. Hudson on the premises. 
Cuba .—A red and white bull, calved April 17,1853; got by 
Prophet, dam Coral, by Bertram 2d, (3144;) gd Conquest, by 
Washington, (1566;) ggd Pansey, by Blaize, (76;) gggd Prim¬ 
rose, by Charles, (127:) ggggd, by Blyth Comet, (7o;) gggggd, 
by Prince. (521;) ggggggd, by Patriot, (486.) 
Prophet is a grandson of Yorkshireman, (5700,) who was 
bred by Mr. Thomas Bates; his dam Phoenix, entered in herd 
book, Vol. V., page 790, as produce from Princess, &c. 
Tea Rose.—A roan cow, calved May 2. 1848, got by West¬ 
chester, dam White Bose, by Splendid, (5297;) gd Yellow Rose, 
by Young Renton, (963:) ggd Arabella, by North Star, (460 :) 
gggd Aurora, by Comet, (155;) ggggd, by Henry, (301;) gggggd, 
by Danby, (190.) 
Westchester was by Yorkshireman, (5700,) by thus making 
Tea Rose a descendant on the bull’s side, from the Kirkleav- 
ington herd. 
Prairie Pose.—A red heifer calf from Tea Rose, by Prophet. 
See pedigree of Tea Rose, 
Pheasant.—A red heifer calved in the spring of 1852, by 
Prophet, dam Phlox, by Yorkshireman, (5700:) gd Phoenix, 
by Hero, (4020 ;) ggd Princess, by Washington, (1566:) gggd 
Pansey, by Blaize. (76;) ggggd Primrose, by Charles, (127 :) 
gggggd, by Blythe Comet, (85;) ggggggd, by Prince, (521;) 
gggggggil. by Patriot, (486.) 
The numbers refer to the English Herd-bood, where the full 
pedigree of each animal may be found. 
Besides the above, there are a few South-downs, and a few 
French merino sheep and lambs, all purely bred, Dorking 
fowls, Ac. 50-tf 
THE HORSE, THE HORSE, 
NOBLEST OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, 
A ND THE ONE MOST FREQUENTLY ILL-TREATED, 
neglected, and abused. We have just published a book 
so valuable to every man who owns a Horse, that no one 
should willingly be without it. It is entitled, 
THE MODERN HORSE DOCTOR, 
and is from the pen of that celebrated English Veterinary 
Surgeon, Dr. GEO. H, DADD, well known for many years in 
this Country, as one of the most successful scientific and pop¬ 
ular writers and lecturers in this branch of medical and 
surgical science. The book which he now offers to the public 
is the result of many years’ study and practiced experience 
which few have had. 
From the numerous and strong commendations, of distin¬ 
guished men and the newspaper press, we select the follow¬ 
ing: 
Extracts from a letter from Hon. John II. Clifibrd, Ex-Gover¬ 
nor of Mass. 
New-Bedford, kray 11, 1354. 
Dr. Dadd,—Dear SirI hope your new work on the no¬ 
blest creature that man has ever been permitted to hold in 
subjection (the Horse) will meet with that success, which all 
your efforts in this direction so well deserve. 
Your obedient servant, 
Jons H. CLIFFORD. 
From Hon. Marshall P. AVilder. 
Boston, May 13,1854. 
Dr. Dadd,—M y Dear Sir I am greatly obliged to you for 
the valuable treatise, the results of your own investigations, 
which you have recently issued, hoping that it may meet 
with the patronage of a discriminating community, 
I remain yours with great regard, 
MirshallP. AVilder. 
The "Modern Horse Doctor,” by Dr. G. H. Dadd, i3 a manual 
of genuine science, and ought to be owned and studied on the 
score of humanity, as well as interest, by every man who 
owns a horse.—Boston Congregationalist. 
Dr. Dadd ha3 had great experience in the cure of sick 
horses, and explains the secret, of his success in this vol.—N. 
Y, Tribune. 
The author of this work is well known as a most skilful 
veterinary surgeon. His book is based on the soundest com¬ 
mon sense, and as a hand-book for practical use, we know of 
nothing to compare with it.—Yankee Blade. 
AVe know Dr. Dadd well, and are satisfied that he possesses 
most important, qualifications for preparing such a hook as 
this.—New-England Farmer. 
Messrs. Jewett & Co. have just, published a very valuable 
work by Mr. Dadd, a well-known veterinary surgeon, on the 
causes, nature and treatment of disease, and lameness in 
horses,—Farmer's Cabinet. 
This is one of the most valuable treatises on the subject, ever 
published: and no owner of that noblest of the animal race, 
the horse, should be without it. Especially should it be in the 
hands of every hotel and livery-stable keeper. To many a 
man would it be worth hundreds of dollars every year.—lnd. 
Democrat, Concord. 
By far the most, learned and copious work on the horse and 
his diseases, we have ever seen.—N. Y. Evangelist. 
One of the greatest and most commend able qualities of this 
work, is, it is practical and plain to the comprehension of 
those farmers and others for whom it is mainly designed. 
The course of treatment favors generally a more sanative 
and rational system of medication than that recommended 
in any previously existing works on farriery. No farmer or 
owner of a horse should be without this book. Stable keepers, 
stage proprietors and hackmen we believe would derive profit 
by having at least one copy hung up in their stables for use 
and reference by their stable men.—Daily News, Philadel¬ 
phia. 
There is more common sense in this book (ban any of the 
kind we have ever seen, and farmers and owners of horses 
would find it a matter of economy t.o possess themselves ot 
it. It. will be of more service than the counsel of a score of 
ordinary doctors.—Albany Courier. 
AVe deem this decidedly the best and most reliable work on 
the " Cause, Nature, and Treatment of Disease and Lameness 
in Horses,” ever published.—Nantucket Inquirer. 
AVhnt we have read of this hook induces us to regard it as 
a very sensible and valuable work; and we learn that those 
much more competent, to judge of its value, have given it their 
unqualified approval.—Kv. Traveler, Boston. 
This book supplies a great, desideratum which Skinner’s ad¬ 
mirable treatise on t.he Horse did not fill. Every man may 
be his own veterinary surgeon, and with much greater safety 
to this noble animal, than by trusting him to the treatment 
of the empirical itinerants who infest the country. It is well 
illustrated, and should be purchased by every man who owns 
a horse.—Ev. Mirror, N. Y. 
This is a book that should be forthwith put into the hands 
of ail who own or drive horses, whether for the dray or gig, 
for the plow, omnibus or road, for hard service or pleasure.— 
MeMaking’s Courier, Philadelphia. 
A good, clearly-written book, which should he in the hands 
of every man who has a horse whose ills his affection or his 
purse make it worth while to cure.—Bangor Mercury. 
It is a valuable book to those who have the care of horses.— 
Hartford Herald. 
This is a scientific, thorough and complete treatise upon the 
diseases to which one of the noblest of animals is snbject, 
and the remedies which they severally require.—Troy Dally 
Budget. 
He is not worthy to have a horse in his care, who will not 
use such a work to qualify himself for his duties to this ani¬ 
mal.—Commonwealth, Boston. 
Published bv JOHN P. JEAYETT & CO.. Boston, 
Jewett, Proctor & AVorthinton, Cleveland, Ohio. 
For sale by aUBooksellers. 50-63. 
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CATTLE SHOW AND 
EXHIBITION 
OF THE NEAV-YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, 
HELD IN CONNECTION AV1TH THE AMERICAN IN¬ 
STITUTE AND NEAY-YORK HORTICULTURAL SOCI¬ 
ETY, AT HAMILTON SQUARE, IN THE CITY OF 
NEW-YORK, OCTOBER 3d, 4th, 5th, AND 0th, 
1854. 
renHE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY AYILL 
JL be held as above in the City of New-York, from Oct. 3d, 
to 6th, on which occasion upwards of Eight Thousand Dol¬ 
lars are offered as premiums to be contended for with Cattle 
Horses, Sheep. Swine, Poultry, Dairy Products. Farm imple¬ 
ments and Alachinery, domestic and other Manufactures. 
Flowers. Fruits and articles in all the mechanical depart¬ 
ments, the full particulars of which will be found in the List 
of premiums published. A large portion of the Premiumsare 
open to competition by persons out of the State. 
It is believed that this combined Exhibition will be the 
most extensive ever held in this country, and will afford to 
Exhibitors, advantages never before offered in every depart¬ 
ment of the Exhibition, combining the entire industrial in¬ 
terest of the farmers, manufacturers, mechanics, horticultur¬ 
ists and artizans of our country. 
Persons desirous of examining the list of Premiums and 
Regulations, or of entering stock, implements, or other arti¬ 
cles for exhibition will please apply to B. P. Johnson, Secretary, 
State Agricultural Rooms, Albany, at the Rooms of the Ameri¬ 
can Institute, 351 Broadway, or Janes, Beebe & Co., 356 
Broadway, New-York, where the Premium List and Regula¬ 
tions will be furnished, and every desired information in rela¬ 
tion the exhibition given. 
Stalls and fodder, for stock, and erections for the other 
articles will be provided in season so that all articles designed 
for Exhibition can be taken to the show grounds on their ar¬ 
rival in the City where the will be provided for and protected. 
The following Railroads have agreed to transport all stock 
and articles on exhibition frf.e. requiring the freight to be 
advanced on delivery and repaid on return of the articles 
with evidence of being exhibited Ac .: Hudson River, New- 
A'ork and Erie, New-A'ork City and Buffalo, Ithicaand Owego, 
Canandaigua and Elmira, New-A’ork Central, Rome and 
AVatertown, New-York and Harlem, Long Island, Troy and 
Boston, and it is presumed all the Raili’oads leading into New- 
A’ork, will afford the like facilities. 
Application to transport articles, should be made in season 
to the nearest Station Agent. 
B. P. Johnson, Sec. AVAL KELLA', Pres. 
Aug., 1854. 49-53 
WANTED. 
A FIRST-RATE PRACTICAL FARMER TO SUPERIN- 
tend the cultivation of about 300 acres on Long island, 
some 30 miles from New-York. None need apply, but one who 
thoroughly understands his business in all its branches, who 
can keep accounts and has had some experience. A single 
man preferred, but. the advertiser would take a married man, 
if he suited well in other respects. 
Apply at the office of this paper, 191 Water street. 49-51 
A 
TO NURSERYMEN 
FEW BUSHELS CHERRY PITS FOR SALE. CARE- 
fully packed for transporting any distance. 
Address post-paid WM. DA AT 
Morristown Morris Co. N. J. 
THE UNITED STATES REVIEW. 
A DEMOCRATIC AIONTHLY, PUBLISHED AT 80 Nassau 
street, New-York, by LLOYD & BRAINARD, at *5 per 
annum, payable in 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., cct.-AVashington 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 oi 
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 ‘ A’oung 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.”—Democrat, 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 groat questions of the day with rare ability, 
in a tone dignified and courteous, and in a iorcible and ele¬ 
gant style, exhibiting much information, good sense, and 
judgment.”—New-Hampshire Patriot. 
"The high character of the earlier numbers lias been fully 
sustained by the residue of the series.”—Albany Argus, March 
10th, 1853. 
“The very hook 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 
great. 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. 
“AVe do not like the politics of the work, etc. AVe shall he 
pardoned for wishing it an early suicide.”—New-York Times, 
[Seward AVhig,] 
“ 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 lea rn¬ 
ing, who have never, for a moment, yielded to tire sectional 
outcry against tire 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. 
F lax straw wanthd.-the new-jersey flax 
Wool Company are prepared to purchase-FI as 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 AYM. JEPHSON TAYLOR, 44 AVall-st. 
IMPORTED STOCK. 
g'i REAT SALE OF IMPORTED STOCK AT SPRINGFIELD, 
HIT OHIO. 
THE CLARK COUNTY IMPORTING COMPANY WOULD 
respectfully annoimce to those desirous of purchasing the 
best of Imported Stock, that tjiey 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 bay 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. TAVENTY Do. Do. COWS AND HEIFERS: AND A 
LOT OF SOUTH-DOAYNS, LEICESTER, LINCOLN, AND 
COTSWOLD SHEEP. This Stock was selected by A. AVaddle, 
Esq., of Clark county, and Dr. A. AVatts, 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 tlie most celebrated breeders of England and Ireland, 
among whom may be mentioned the names of Lord Fever- 
sham. AA’ilkipson, Torr, 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 AA'ebb. The Cotswolds 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 each animal may be 
obtained by any who desire the same on addressing Dr. R. 
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 of ice. 48-51 
AGEICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.—THE SUBSCRIBER 
rft. 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’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 ray 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 whollypf 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, fith, Warren’s Iron-Sweep Power, for one or two 
horses. 
g "1 RAIN MILLS, STEEL AND CAST IRON MILLS, AT $6 
to $25, and Burr-Stone at $50 to $250, for Horse or Steam 
Power. 
T HE MACHINES.—FOR MAKING DRAINING TILES GF 
all descriptions and sizes. 
W 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, 
D 1 
C LOADER AND TIMOTHY SEED HARVESTER.—A newly. 
patented machine, will harvest 10 or 12 acres per day 
with one horse. 
H 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. 
S OUTHERN PLOWS-Nos. 1014.1H4,121/2,14,15,18,181/2, 
19,191/2, 20, A 1, A2, 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. 
H 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-IIorse Undershot.$25 
Two-Horse do .$30 to $35 
One-Horse Overshot . $28 
Two-Horse do .$33 to $38 
Separator, which greatly facilitates cleaning 
the grain and preparing it for the fanning 
mill.........$7 to $10- 
All the above-named machines arc guaranteed the best in 
the United States. R. L. ALLEN, 189 A 191 Water st.,Fl 
P ERUVIAN GUANO,—First quality of Fresh Peruvian 
Guano, just received in store 
R, L. ALLEN. 189 and 191 Water st„ N.Y. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
D IRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF GUANO.-A full and 
minute description of the different crops and soils to 
which Peruvian Guano is adapted, with full directions for its 
application, a. pamphlet for 96 pages, and can be sent through 
the mail. Price 25 cents. 
R. L. ALLEN, 187 and 191 Water st, 
