AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST 
43 
Tallow. 
American, Prime.$ lb. — 10%@— 10% 
Tobacco. 
Virginia.$ lb.-<&- 
Kentucky._ 6 %®,— 9% 
Mason County.— 6 %@— 10% 
Maryland. — — @- 
St. Domingo.. 8 ©—16 
Cuba.— 18 @—23 
Yarn.— 30 @—38 
Havana, Fillers and Wrappers.— 25 @ 1 — 
Florida Wrappers.— 15 @_ 60 
Connecticut Seed Leaf.— 5 @—15 
Pennsylvania Seed Leaf.— 5 @—13% 
Wool. 
American, Saxony Fleece.$ lb. — 55 @— 60 
American, Full-blood Merino.— 49 @— 53 
American % and % Merino .— 45 @—48 
American, Native and % Merino.— 40 @— 44 
Extra, Pulled, .— 48 @—52 
Superfine, Pulled.— 44 ©—46 
No. 1, Pulled.— 40 @— 42 
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 
F orty pair of cochin-china fowls.-the ori- 
ginal stock (which has been kept pure) was imported by 
Dr. Gillespie, Vice-President of the Poultry Association of 
Philadelphia, of Mr. Baker, Keeper of Queen Victoria’s poultry 
yard. For sale by STEPHEN O’GUERIN, Morristown, N. J. 
3-5 
r AGON WANTED. - SECOND-HAND, NOT MUCH 
worn. Two seats, and sufficiently light for one horse. 
A good harness would be taken with it. 
3tf S. W. VAN NORDEN, 189 Water street. 
^SPANISH MERINO BUCKS.-TEN SPANISH MERINO 
Uv Bucks, imparted in the bark Charles A. Coe, from Mala¬ 
ga. The New-York growers of wool will find the pure Spanish 
Merino every way better stock to breed from than the over¬ 
grown French sheep. S. W. GOODRIDGE & CO., 
3-5 84 Broad street. 
NEW-YORK BAG MANUFACTORY, 
No. 17 PLATT STREET, NEW-YORK. 
GRAIN BAGS, 
HAM BAGS, 
COFFEE BAGS, 
SALT BAGS, 
BUCKWHEAT MEAL BAGS. 
SHOT BAGS, 
FARMERS’ AND MILLERS’ BAGS, 
GUANO BAGS, 
Also, BAGS FOR HOMMONY, GRAHAM FLOUR. OAT¬ 
MEAL, WHITE WHEAT FLOUR ; in fact, all descriptions of 
Flour and Meal Bags made up, and Printed, if required, with 
great care and dispatch. 
The Proprietor would impress upon all parties in the habit 
of using Bags of any description, that they can be furnished 
at the Patent Sewing Machine’s Depot, better made, at lower 
prices, and with greater expedition than they can be obtained 
i n any other way. 3-15 
I MPORTED SHORT-HORN BULL. WOLDSMAN. — FOR 
sale, my imported short-horn Bull, WOLDSMAN, (11,05(1,) 
bred by Mr. Topham of Spilsby, England. He is in color roan, 
and was calved April 6,1849. Got by Baronet (6753.) dam (Sil¬ 
via) by Eclipse (1949,) Ac. For particulars inquire of Mr. A. B. 
Allen. 189 Water street, New-York, or at my farm, one mile 
from Williams Bridge Station, Harlem Railroad. 
2-6 ____ L, SPENCER. 
GREENWICH POTTERY, 261 WEST EIGHTEENTII- 
street. Steam-pressed Vitrified Drain Pipe, from three 
to eighteen inches in diameter, and in two feet lengths. The 
best and cheapest medium for drainage and sewerage ever 
yet offered to the public. The subscriber is the exclusive man¬ 
ufacturer of steam-pressed Drain Pipe in this country, and he 
offers it to the public on as favorable terms as the ordinary 
drain pipe made or sold in this city. 
2-27 _ WASHINGTON SMITH. 
I BUCHANAN, FLORIST, 9 WEST SEVENTEENTH ST , 
® New-York, near Fifth Avenue. Green Houses, Astoria 
!-■ !•_ 1-3 
A lbany drain tile works, no. eo Lancaster 
street, Albany, west of Medical College. The sub- 
senber, successor to JOHN GOT I', formerly A. S. BABCOCK 
& LO„ is prepared to furnish Draining Tile of both Horse 
Shoe and Sole patterns, at from $12 to $18 per thousand pieces 
The tile are more than a foot in length, and fully equal to any 
of American or foreign manufacture. They are so formed as 
to admit water at every joint, and drain the land perfectly 
from twelve to twenty feet on each side, according to the na¬ 
ture of the soil. 
Also, Large Tile, for drains about dwellings, yards, Ac,, at 
from $4 to $8 per hundred pieces. These are cheaper and 
more durable than brick drains. 
Full directions for preparing ditches, laying tile, Ac., will 
be sent free to those addressing the subscriber post-paid. The 
tiles can be sent safely any distance. Orders are respectfully 
solicited. DAVID CALLANAN. 
I - '3 Albany, N. Y. 
TILE MACHINES.—FOR MAKING DRAINING TILES OF 
. all descriptions and sizes, for sale by R. L. ALLEN, 
189 and 191 Water street. 
R ees a hoyt, premium patent riveted stretch- 
ed Leather Band Manufacturers, 37 Spruce street, New 
Yo ‘lt- 3-29 
AMUSEMENTS. 
F RANCONPS HiPPODROME.-GREAT SUCCESS OF THE 
Uir °t * lowers.”—Every afternoon and evening:, the 
representations will commence with the most magnificent 
pageant ever exhibited, the Car of Flora, the Pleasures of the 
Enchanted Island. La Course Grecque, Le Double Trapaze, 
Trial of the Postillion, Exercise of the Menage, La Perche 
Equipoise, Scene of the Grecian Hippodrome, Rapid Flight of 
Ostuches, the \ olatile Globes, Course des Minges, Grand 
Chariot Race, Mons. Chinnie’s Dancing Horses. The trained 
Elephant Tom Thumb, four months of age, and thirty inches 
in height, will be introduced. 
Prices of admission—Boxes, 50 cents; Pit, 25 cents; Re¬ 
served Seats, $1: Season Tickets, $50. 
Doors open at 7 o’clock, performances commence at 8 . On 
afternoons, doors open at 2 , performances commencing at 2 M. 
Tickets can be secured at the following places: western 
Hotel, Astor House, Lovejoy’s, and Dodworth’s Music Store. 
2-7 
CARRIAGE-MAKERS. 
W B. OLIVER A CO., LIGHT WAGON AND CARRIAGE 
@{S © Manufacturers, corner of Dock and Water streets, 
(near Fulton Ferry.) Brooklyn, Long Island. Light Wagons 
and Carriages, of the latest and most approved patterns, 
made to order at the shortest notice. Terms reasonable. 
Timber and work warranted of the best quality. 
Trimming, Painting, and Repairing of every description, 
done witli neatness and dispatch. 
Persons wishing to purchase are most respectfully invited 
to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. _ 1-9 
5 SAAC MIX, JR., COACH-MAKER AND CARRIAGE-DEAL- 
er, No. 440 Broadway, New-York. A general assortment 
of Carriages and Harness always on hand._ 1-3 
M - IGHT CARRIAGES.—ISAAC FORD, COACH AND LIGHT 
J Carriage-Maker, 116 Elizabeth street. New-York. has 
constantly on hand a great variety of Carriages of all kinds, 
of the most fashionable patterns, built under his personal 
superintendence, in the very best manner, and of the very 
best materials. Carriages from his establishment are now 
running in England, France, Canada, and throughout the 
United States. Carriages will be built to order at very short 
notice, of any pattern, and on the most reasonable terms. 
1-21 ISAAC FORD, 116 Elizabeth street, New-York. 
E xtensive retail clothing establishment.- 
ALFRED MUNROE A CO., No. 441 Broadway, New- 
York, between Howard and Grand streets, invite the atten¬ 
tion of their friends and customers to a very large and choice 
variety of entirely new and most desirable styles of fashion¬ 
able Clothing, suitable for the season, among which may be 
found every article required for a gentleman’s wardrobe. In 
Boys’ and Children’s Clothing, A. M. A Co. offer an assortment 
of infinite variety, comprising styles entirely new, and of ma¬ 
terials of the most approved character. Well-made goods 
exclusively. No deviation can. in any instance, be made from 
the marked price. Should any dissatisfaction exist after the 
purchase of an article, it maybe returned, and the money will 
be cheerfully refunded. N. B.—Every description of Clothing 
made to order in the best manner, and at the shortest notice. 
2-14 
T HE BEST PLACE TO GET MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTH- 
ing, ready-made or made to order, is at No. 81 Fulton 
street. At this establishment you will find a large assortment 
of fashionable ready-made Clothing: also a splendid assort¬ 
ment of Goods, which will be made to order in a style that 
cannot be surpassed. 2-30 
T HE HEAD.—TO BE WITHOUT A NEAT AND ELEGANT 
head-dress is a thing unknown in this our day and 
generation. Hats, therefore, have gone through a severe 
ordeal, and companies are formed to arrive at an alteration. 
The New Hat Company have discovered the philosopher’s 
stone, and by calling at 146 and 148 Nassau street, in the 
Tract House, you will get a hat unsurpassed for elegance of 
style. Price $3. One quality, one price, and no abatement. 
2-7 
I RA PEREGO A SON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL¬ 
ERS IN GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 61 Nas¬ 
sau street, New-York. 2-19 
. DAGUERREOTYPES. 
C FARRAND. DAGUERREAN ARTIST. 307 BROAD- 
G way, New-York. Sky-light first floor. Likenesses taken 
daily, in every style of the Art. 2-15 
DENTISTRY. 
P R. CHARLES S. ROWELL, NO. 11 CHAMBERS STREET, 
New-York, confines his attention to the practice of 
Dentistry, in all Us various branches. The improvements 
which he has introduced have rendered these Teeth perfect for 
speech, mastication, and natural appearance. Premium In¬ 
corruptible Artificial Gum Teeth.—These teeth have won the 
admiration of all who have seen them, and the warm appro¬ 
val and recommendation of all who have used or worn them. 
CHARLES S. ROWELL, 
2-20 No. 11 Chambers street. 
ITfeENTISTRY. — TEETIl FOR ALL-FROM A SINGLE 
BJr tooth to an entire set—inserted by J. BUSKY. Dentist, 
399 Broadway. Also teeth cleaned, filled, and extracted. 
Toothache cured. Charges moderate. Terms cash. 2-15 
P RESERVE YOUR TEETH.-MANY PERSONS NEGLECT 
their teeth from fear of the operations being too painful; 
others, whose means are limited, are often deprived of the 
benefits of the dental art, owing to the enormous charges of 
many dentists, and therefore suffer the entire destruction of 
their teeth. Such persons may have their teeth carefully at¬ 
tended to, avoiding all unnecessary pain, and at a saving of 
DRUGS AND MEDICINES. 
(OREAT DISCOVERY. - DEAFNESS AND BLINDNESS 
’Of cured at 80 Prince street.—Deafness, noise in and dis¬ 
charge from the ear, cured in a short time, without risk or 
pain ; also, partial and total blindness cured, and near, weak, 
and imperfect sight restored. The number and nature of the 
cures effected, in the very worst kinds of deafness and blind¬ 
ness, by Dr. LUTENER’S newly-discovered treatment, is en¬ 
tirely unprecedented. Office, 80 Prince street, second house 
east of Broadway. Hours from 10 till 4. All letters must be 
prepaid, and contain $1 fee, to insure attention. 2-10 
ir&R. s. M. GIDDINGS’ VEGETABLE FAMILY MEDI- 
JSJ> CINES.—Panacea for purifying the blood, a sure and 
effectual remedy for scrofula, erysipelas, debility, jaundice, 
liver complaint, fever and ague, Ac. Cough Syrup, for colds 
and all kinds of cough tending to consumption, cholera, dys¬ 
entery. and diarrhoea—Syrup suited to ail climates—a sure 
and never-failing remedy. Liniments for rheumatism, cuts, 
sprains, burns, bruises, &c. Wholesale Herbalist. Shakers’ 
Preparations, Extracts, Seeds. Broom, Sweet Corn, Ac. 112 
John street, 2-8 
IffeYE-STUFFS, DYE-WOODS. ACIDS, AC.-WILLIAM 
U PARTRIDGE A SON, No. 27 Cliff street, offer for sale 
Lac Dye—oO cases, 40 bbls. fine ground. 
Safflowers—15 bales Argols—200,000 lbs. 
Sugar of Lead—20,000 lbs. brown. 
Sugar of Lead—15.000 lbs. white. 
Copperas—50,000 lbs. Cudbear—prime quality. 
Orchil—French, English, and American. 
Alum—500 bbls., crude and ground. 
Woad—10 tons. Terra Japonica—50 tons. 
Cutuh—18 tons. Fuller’s Earth—50 tons. 
Manganese—20 tons. 
And a full supply of all the abov*. 2-20 
D YSPEPSIA! DYSPEPSIA!-TIIOUSANDS WHO ARE 
suffering with this distressing complaint are not aware 
there is a radical cure : yet it is so, and is to be bad of the Pro¬ 
prietor only. No. 74 Fulton street, at 50 cents a bottle. It is a 
German medicine, entirely vegetable, and perfectly harmless, 
yet certain in its effects on the system. It will also cure diar¬ 
rhoea and dysentery in an incredibly short space of time, 
and any kind of colic in a moment. The following real cer¬ 
tificates, among many gratuitously tendered, can be seen at 
my office, No. 74 Fulton street. 
CHARLES BRAEUTIGAM. 
X take pleasure in certifying to the efficiency of your Health 
Succedaneum in restoring the system to a healthy condition 
after it becomes debilitated, and consider it one of the best 
remedies for the cure of dyspepsia now extant. I have tried 
it in my family with the most satisfactory results, and do 
most cheerfully recommend its use in cases of dyspepsia or 
general debility of the system. V. B. POST, 
April 4,1852. No. 9 West Forty-third street, 
I certify, with much pleasure, that Mr. Charles Braeutigam’s 
Health Succedaneum has relieved my wife from a severe at¬ 
tack of indigestion, from which she had suffered for some time, 
and recommend it in preference to any other remedy with 
which I am acquainted. X’. J. K. MAYER, 
New-York, May 28,1853. No. 138 Pearl street. 
N. B.—To let, several farms at Deal, Ocean Township, Mon¬ 
mouth County, N. J. One of 76 acres, mostly cultivated ; one 
of 146 acres, principally woods. 2-11 
K IGFLOW’S ALTERATIVE, A CERTAIN CURE FOR 
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, and al! summer 
complaints.—GEORGE W. BLEECKER, Proprietor, 98 Broad¬ 
way, New-York. 
New-York, March 22,1852. 
I have used "Bigelow’s Alterative” in my family, and 
have never found it to fail, when all other remedies adminis¬ 
tered by and under direction of physicians have proved inef¬ 
fectual. I think it a perfect corrective for dysenteric and 
bowel complaints. GEO. W. BEEBEE, 47 Wall street. 
Utica, April 15,1852. 
We can add our testimony to that of others of its great effi¬ 
cacy in our own case, when prostrated to an alarming degree 
by bowel disease. It was the only medicine that gave relief, 
and one now always kept in the family. 
2-21 _ Editor N. Y. Baptist Register. 
H ydropathic and hygiene institute, no. is 
Laight street.—Ttiis establishment having been en¬ 
larged by the addition of the double house adjoining, can now 
accommodate about one hundred persons. Special department 
for the mechanical and surgical trea tment of female diseases. 
R. D. TRALL, Proprietor. 
2-18 Dr. J. L. HOSFORD, Assistant. 
STAMPEDE MIXTURE, FOR THE CURE OF FEVER AND 
ague, and Cliagres Fever.—This medicine is purely vege¬ 
table, and is prepared by Dr. Edward Bleecker, of this city. 
It has never been known to fail to perfect a cure, when used 
according to directions which accompany the bottle. Hun¬ 
dreds of satisfactory certificates from persons of the highest 
respectability can be produced, when desired by applicants. 
Depot. No. 98 Broadway, Room No. 2, second floor, and sold by 
druggists generally. _2-21 
T HE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE YET Discov¬ 
ered.—Sargent & Co.’s Celebrated American Cancliala- 
gogue, or Health Restorative Compound, has made effectual 
cures in some of the most severe cases of dyspepsia, fever and 
ague, liver complaints, bilious complaints, loss of appetite, 
indigestion, and in fact all diseases arising from inaction of 
the iiver, or impurities of the blood. Many of these cases are 
of long standing, which we will prove by certificates at our 
office. We will warrant it to any person who will give it a fair 
trial. Sold in Brooklyn by Mi's. M. Ilayes, 175 Fulton street; 
Thomas J. Hayes, 146 Atlantic street: Boswell & Livingston, 
Williamsburgh, corner Grand and Fourth streets; J. W. 
Smith, Hempstead. L. I. 
2-19 SARGENT & CO., Proprietors, 31 Old Slip, N. Y. 
ripiIROUGH BY EXPRESS ! — THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT 
IL THE MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT has been used 
quite extensively in the stables of Adams & Co.’s Great 
Southern, Eastern, and Western Express, for curing galls, 
chafes, scratches, sprains, and bruises, and it has proved very 
effectual. Many of their men have also used it on themselves 
and their families, and they all speak of its healing and 
remedial qualities in the highest terms. One of our hostlers 
got kicked, and badly cut and bruised on his knee : as usual, 
the MUSTANG LINIMENT was resorted to, and tile soreness 
and lameness was soon removed, and it was perfectly well in 
three days. We have no hesitation in recommending it as a 
valuable preparation, to be used externally on man or beast. 
J. DUNNING, 
Foreman of Adams & Co.’s Express Stable. New-York. 
We take great pleasure in commending the MEXICAN 
MUSTANG LINIMENT to ail our friends and customers, as 
the best article we have ever used for sores, sprains, or galls 
in horses. We have used it extensively, and always effectu¬ 
ally. Some of our men have also used it for severe bruises 
and sores, as well as rheumatic pains, and they all say it acts 
like magic. We can only say that we have entirely aban¬ 
doned the use of every other liniment.—J. M. HEWITT. Fore¬ 
man for American Express Co., 10 Wall street: Hamden's 
Express. 74 Broadway ; Pullin, Virgil & Co.’s, 16 Wall street: 
Wells. Fargo & Co.. 16 Wall street.— Principal Offices, 304 
Broadway, New-York, and St. Louis, Mo. 
2-18 _ A. G. BRAGG & CO. Proprietors. 
F ATNTS, DRUGS. AND PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL 
KINDS.—D. SARFATY, Commission Merchant, General 
Importer, and Dealer in Paints. Drugs. &c.. No. 176 Water 
street, (near Burling Slip.) Constantly on hand and for sale 
low: 
Paris green, dry and in oil, Dailey’s Salve, 
Chrome Yellow, do. do. S. P. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, 
Chronie Green, do. do. Old Jacob Townsend’s do. 
Verdigris, do. do. White Wax, in casks, 
Prussian Blue, do. do. Adamantine Candles, 
WhiteLead, do. do. Varnish of all kinds. 
Ultramarine Blue do. do. Fire Proof Points, 
Putty, in bulk and bladders. Indigo, &c., &c. 
The subscriber, having the exclusive agency of several large 
manufacturing establishments of paints, colors, &c.. and for 
tiie sale of many of the most popular medicines manufactured 
in the United States, can offer to buyers greater inducements 
and on more liberal terms than any other house of the kind 
in this or any other city. An examination of his stock is re¬ 
spectfully solicited. 2 20 
DRY GOODS. 
T HE LARGEST SILK, RIBBON, AND TRIMMING HOUSE 
m ,, THOMAS G. STEARNS, Importer and 
Jobber of Silks, Millinery* and Fancy Goods, (at net cash 
prices—time granted by adding interest,) No. 162 Broadway, 
New-York, has now in store, and is daily receiving and offer¬ 
ing, at the lowest prices, a complete assortment of goods in 
his line, comprising all the various styles and designs, con¬ 
sisting of Black and Fancy Silks, Marseillines, Florences, 
Shawls, Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons. Taffeta and Satin Rib¬ 
bons, Dress Trimmings of all kinds. Embroideries, French and 
English Crapes, Crape Lisse, Silk Cravats, Gloves of all kinds. 
Silk Lace Mitts, Bareges, Laces, White Goods, Hosiery, L. C. 
Handkerchiefs. The undersigned would invite merchants 
from the North, South, East and West, when in the city, to 
favor him with a call, and examine his stock before purchas¬ 
ing. THOMAS G-. STEARNS, No. 162 Broadway, 
1-9 Between Liberty street and Maiden Lane. 
