AMERICAN AG-RICULTURIST 
79 
B IGELOW’S ALTERATIVE, A CERTAIN CURE FOR 
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, and all 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. 15 
Laight street.—This establishment having been en¬ 
larged bv fne addition of the double house adjoining, can now 
accommodate about one hundred persons. Special department 
for the mechanical and surgical treatment of female diseases. 
R. D. TRALL, Proprietor. 
2-18 Dr. J. L. HOSFORD, Assistant. 
STAMPEDE MIXTURE, FOR THE CURE OF FEVER AND 
VC7 ague, and Chagres Fever.—This medicine is purely vege¬ 
table, and is prepared by Dr. Edward Bleecker, of this city. 
It lias 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 A Co.’s Celebrated American Canchala- 
gogue, or Health Restorative Compound, lias 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 liver, or impurities of the blood. Many of these cases are 
of long standing, which we will prove by certificates at pur 
office. We will warrant it to any person who will give it a fan- 
trial. Sold in Brooklyn by Mrs. M. Hayes, 175 Fulton street; 
Thomas J. Hayes, 146 Atlantic street: Boswell A Livingston, 
Williamsburgh, corner Grand and Fourth streets; J. W. 
Smith, Hempstead, L. I. 
2-19 SARGENT A CO., Proprietors, 31 Old Slip, N. Y. 
J AS. S. BRADLEY & CO.. GILDERS AND PICTURE FRAME 
Makers. Agents for the sale of Gilt Mouldings, French 
Plate Looking Glasses. Ac., 158 William street, corner of Ann 
street. New-York. N. B.—Merchants’ orders for cards prompt¬ 
ly attended to. 1-21 
T hrough by express i-this is to certify that 
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 the 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 all 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. 
P AINTS, 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, 
Chrome Green, do. do. Old Jacob Townsend’s do. 
Verdigris, do. do, White Wax, in casks, 
Prussian Blue, do. do. Adamantine Candles, 
White Lead, do*, do. Varnish of all,kinds, 
Ultramarine Blue do. do. Fire Proof Paints, 
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 
the 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 
Ef 0 RENZO VENTURA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 
Ed A Dealer in Wines, Liquors, and Segars. No. 143 Fulton 
street, New-York. The bar is well stocked with the choicest 
Wines and Segars. 1-7 
F RISSARD PERE ET FILS CHAMPAGNE.—The under¬ 
signed respectfully requests the attention of dealers and 
the public generally to the superior merits of this Wine, which 
he is now introducing in this market. With a view to establish¬ 
ing a reputation in this country equal to that enjoyed by them 
in Europe, the proprietors, Messrs. FRISSARD PERE ET FILS, 
guarantee that the Wines shall be of uniform quality, and 
equal to the best now in vogue. An invoice is now landing 
from ship John Spear, from Havre. 
WILLIAM W. HINCKEN, 11 Old Slip, 
2-21 Sole Agent for the United States. 
PAINTS. 
WgRIDGEWATER PAINT, MANUFACTURED BY THE 
JlB Bridgewater Paint Manufacturing Company, New-Jer- 
sey.—The Company have now on hand a supply of this Paint, 
which they offer to the public as the best article known for 
roofs, decks and bottoms of steamers and other vessels, also 
oil- brick and wood-work generally ; and from its spark and 
fender-proof qualities, they can safely recommend it as the 
best and most perfect protection for railroad and other bridges, 
cars, depot buildings, Ac. The strongest testimonials of 
the virtues of this article from officers of the army, superin¬ 
tendents of railroads, insurance companies, captains of ves¬ 
sels, painters, Ac., may be seen, together with specimens on 
tin, wood, canvas, &c„ at the depot of the Company. For 
sale, dry, in packages of 200 lbs. and upwards, and in oil, in 
kegs of 25, 50, and 100 lbs., by 
R. BOGERT, General Agent, 
1-22 125 Pearl and 78 Beaver street. 
K EMOVAL.-KIMBALL & BEESLEY IIAYE REMOVED 
their Boot and Shoe Store from 257 to 325 Broadway— 
St. Nicholas Hotel—where they have con.tantly on hand a 
general assortments Ladies’and Children’s Boots and Shoes, 
of every variety. 2-8 
PIANO FORTES. 
/37'OLIAN PIANO FORTES, AT NO. 441 BROADWAY.- 
i J i A large assortment of Pianos from the celebrated house 
of Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston; also the well-known Instru¬ 
ments of A. W. Ladd A Co., with a full supply of new and 
second-hand Pianos, of various makers, for sale at very low 
prices. Pianos to let. 
1-22 LINCOLN A THOMPSON, No 441 Broadway. 
PROVISIONS. 
HOLESALE FISH STORE.-500 BBLS. SALMON, 2000 
_ bbls. Mackerel, first quality, 3000 Small Packages 
Mackerel, 200 bbls. New Shad, 500 lialfs Shad, 1000 bbls. New 
Herring, 300 lialfs New Herring. 1000 quintals New-Dried Cod 
fish, 500 Jars New Anchovies, 500 Kegs New Dutch Herring. 
2000 Boxes New Smoked Herring. 3000 lbs. New Smoked Sal¬ 
mon, 500 Kitts New Soused Salmon, 500 Kegs New Spiced Her¬ 
ring, Sword-Fish, Blue-Fish, Pickled Cod, Haddock, Halibut, 
White-Fish, Sturgeon, Trout, Dun-Fish. &c. 
For sale by NELSON WELLS & CO., 
81 Dey street, between Washington and West, 
May 13th, 1852. New-York. 
NELSON WELLS. 1-52 S. II. WOOD. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
T he largest and most magnificent restaur- 
ant in the world, under Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Cen¬ 
tre and Grand streets. N. Y„ containing twenty-six private 
Supper-rooms for ladies and gentlemen, the entrance to which 
is in Orange street; twenty Tent-rooms, after the Grecian 
order, for gentlemen; a large Supper-room, which can ac¬ 
commodate 150 persons, intended for parties, military or civic 
companies; also the best Billiard Tables in the city, all fitted 
up in a style of unsurpassed splendor. Wines and cigars of 
the choicest brands. Messrs. TALLMAN A MAPES, Proprie- 
tors. 
Free Lunch, week-days, from 10 to 11 o’clock A. M; on Sun¬ 
day, Fish Chowder from 3 to 5 o’clock P. M. 2-16 
A R. M. MIKL’OSY, POLYTECHNIC OFFICE, No. 11 
9 Wall street. Room 13. . ,, 
Sec. 1. Surveyingand Engineering.—Surveying and levelling 
of land, railroad lines, and canals, designs and drawings of 
topographical maps, building of bridges, machinery of every 
kind, and the conduct of the same. 
Sec. 2. Architecture.—Design and drawing of plans for 
buildings of every kind, and in any style; specification and 
superintendence, decorating of churches, &c.; perspective 
views for a,uy building, Av. . 
Sec. 3. Science of Mining.—Science of mining, buivcjius or 
mountains and mines, design and drawing of geognostical 
maps, examining of mines and minerals, and the estimation 
of the same. „ . . , „ . . 
Sec 4. Lithography.—Every kind of surveying, engineering, 
and architectural objects, perspective views of engines and 
steamboats, Ac., will be accepted for lithography. 
US’- Scenery taken from nature. 1-11 
VAN NORDENS, 
DEALERS IN BUTTER, CHEESE, AND LARD, ARE CON- 
stantly receiving large supplies of the above, which will be 
sold at the very lowest market prices. Goshen and Western 
Butter, in tubs and firkins. Cheese in casks and boxes. Lard 
in barrels, tubs and kegs. For sale at 
1-24 VAN NORDENS’, 157 West street, New-York. 
T O MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, DRUGGISTS, AND OTH- 
ers.—Mustard.—WITHINGTON A WILDE'S celebrated 
Premium Mustard. First premiums, American Institute, 1847— 
1852. Put up expressly for the Southern and Western Markets, 
in kegs, cans, tins, and bottles. Ac. This Mustard is manu¬ 
factured from the best English and Trieste seed, and needs 
no other recommendation than the extensive sale it has met 
with for the past number of years, and being used by the 
United States Army, and many of tile Hospitals in the Uni¬ 
ted States. Liberal discount made to cash purchasers. For 
sale by WITHINGTON & WILDE, office of L. I. Mustard and 
Spice Mills, 7 Dutch street, New-York, opposite Wm. Colgate 
& Co.’s Soap Factory. Also for sale. Coffees, Spices of all 
kinds. Cocoa, Saleratus, Indigo, Rice Flour, Ac., pertaining to 
the trade. 1-13 
REAL ESTATE. 
SASHES AND BLINDS. 
D OORsTsASHES, SASH DOORS. AND BLINDS—THE 
subscribers keep constantly on hand a general assort¬ 
ment of tlie best kiln-dried Door Sashes, Sasli Doors, outside and 
inside Blinds, Shutters, Ac., Sec., to be found in the market, and 
would invite the attention of builders and others to the above 
articles, which will be sold wholesale and retail at the lowest 
market prices. Orders received by mail or otherwise filled 
with dispatch. Sashes ready glazed or glazed to order at the 
shortest notice. IRA PORTER A CO., 
1-19 No. 8 Spruce street, a few doors from Nassau, N. Y. 
F. COGSWELL, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 337 AND 339 
vS?© Fulton street, Brooklyn, is prepared to give his per¬ 
sonal attention to sales of Houses and Lauds in the cities of 
New-York, Brooklyn, and Williamsburgh, and vicinity. Pro¬ 
prietors of houses and vacant lots, residing in the Country, 
who are not able to collect their rents except at very great 
inconvenience to themselves, or to dispose of their property, 
will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber, who 
refers to the following gentlemen for testimonials: 
Hon. Francis B. Stryker, ex-Mayor city of Brooklyn, 
Hon. Conklin Brush, Pres. Mechanics’ Bank, Brooklyn. 1-26 
J AMES M. MILLER, AUCTIONEER.—BY JAMES M. MIL- 
ler—Store No 81 Maiden Lane.—James M. Miller will give 
his personal attention to Sales of Real Estate at the Mer¬ 
chants’ Exchange, and to sales of Household Furniture at the 
residence of families; also his personal attention to the sale 
of Cattle. 1-15 
» OORS, SASHES AND BLINDS.—F. W. TUXBURY, NO. 15 
Burling Slip, between Water and Front streets, Wholesale 
and Retail Dealer in the above articles, would invite the at¬ 
tention of builders, shippers, and the trade generally, to his 
large and general assortment of Kiln-dried Doors, Sashes, 
and Blinds, manufactured of good stock, and in the best man¬ 
ner. Glazed Sash Doors, Glazed Saslies, on hand or glazed to 
order, all of which are offered for sale at reasonable prices. 
F. W. T.’s connection with extensive manufacturers enables 
him to fill orders at short notice. 1-18 
F OR CALIFORNIA AND AUSTRALIA.—TENTS, HAM- 
mocks. Awnings, Bags. Ac., manufactured by C. JOHN¬ 
SON No. 116 Maiden Lane, and No. 199 Hester street, New- 
York where every description of tlie above-named articles 
;an be found. All orders promptly executed on the most rea¬ 
sonable terms. 1-2 
OHN H. WOODCOCK, IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF 
Paris fancy goods, combs, brushes, perfumery, &c. Fans, 
silk guards, portmonnaies, wax beads, hair pins, jet pins, gut 
and jet bracelets, breast, scarf, and shawl pins. 38 John street, 
(up stairs.) New-York. i” 17 
REMOVALS. 
Tint EMOVAL.—WATCHES aiyd jr.iv lli. r .-me am- 
Sa. scriber would respectfully inform his friends and former 
patrons that he has removed from his old stand, 74 Fulton 
street, to 395 Broadway, where he has a spacious store, well 
stocked with every thing desirable in the way of watches, 
jewelry, Ac., diamonds, pras, rings, chains, both for ladies and 
gents, of the richest patterns. Notwithstanding I have re¬ 
moved to Broadway, X intend to sell at my former low prices. 
2-14 LEVI SCRIBNER, 395 Broadway. 
UEMOVAL.-A. BININGER A CO. (FORMERLY 141 
JLe. Broadway) have removed to the white marble store, 
circular corner, Nos. 92 and 94 Liberty street, corner of Tem¬ 
ple, third door west of Broadway, where they continue to im¬ 
port G. II. Mumm A Co.’s Champagne Wines, Madeira, Sherry, 
Port, French and German Wines, Cognac Brandies, vintages 
of 1790,1815.1825 to 1852, in U. S. Bonded Warehouses, Hennes- 
see, Otard, Maett, and Pinett’s, Ac. Choicest Havana Segars; 
Cross & Blackwell’s Pickles, Sauces, Ac., &c.; as well as every 
other article in their line of business. 2-15 
STATIONERY. 
ARD FELT, NO. 191 PEARL STREET, (NEAR MAI 
_ _ den Lane,) Manufacturer of Blank Books, and Im 
porter and Dealer in Paper and Stationery of every descrip 
tion. Particular attention paid to orders. 1-16 
K LANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.—FRANCIS & LOU- 
trel. No. 77 Maiden Lane, sell all articles in their line at 
low prices, at retail, or by the quantity. 
Account Books, Copying Presses, 
Writing Papers, Note Papers, 
Envelopes, Bills of Exchange, 
Notes, Drafts, Receipts, Memoranda Books, 
Hotel Registers, Time Books, 
Sets of Books for Societies, Portfolios. 
Writing Desks, Gold and Steel Pens, 
Scrap Books, Superior Writing Ink, 
Shipping Receipt Boxes, Elastic Paper Holders, 
Patent Inkstands, Seal Presses, 
Tin Cash and Deed Books, Pass and Copy Books, 
Manifold Letter Writers, Penknives, 
Bankers’ Note Cases, Backgammon Boards, 
Slates, Pencils, Wax Wafers. 
Chessmen, Tissue Paper, 
Perforated Boards, Diaries for 1854. 
Fancy Stationery in great variety. 
Books ruled and bound to pattern. 
Job Printing executed at low rates. Cards, Circulars, Bill 
Heads, Checks, Receipts, Ac. 
FRANCIS A LOUTREL, 
1—19 Stationers and Booksellers, 77 Maiden Lane. 
(STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, Ac.-PECK A 
Hoodless, Manufacturers of Blank Books, Importers and 
Dealers in Fancy and Staple Stationery of every description, 
No. 139 Pearl street and 90 Beaver street, near Wall street, 
New-York. Country Merchants supplied at low rates. Par¬ 
ticular and prompt attention given to orders. 1-11 
SCHOOLS. 
M EW-YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.-TI1IS 
Institution was chartered by the Legislature of tlie 
State of New-York, for the purpose of presenting to agricul¬ 
turists the means for acquiring a knowledge of the arts and 
sciences appropriate to their vocation; to prepare students 
for practical, active labor, by training the mind in a system 
which shall inculcate an intimate acquaintance with the sci¬ 
ences essential to agricultural success. To insure the deve¬ 
lopment of principles and their application to the soil, the 
Legislature has required the purchase of not less than three 
hundred acres of land. 
The Trustees, having accepted the trust confided to them 
by the Legislature, organized the State Agricultural College 
by the following appointments: 
John Delafield, President of the College. 
Hon. John A. King, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. 
Joel W. Bacon. Secretary. 
N. 11. Kidder, Treasurer. 
At a meeting of the Board, on the 4th of June, a Report was 
presented by B. P. Johnson, from a Special Committee on the 
Location of the College, declaring "that, after an exami¬ 
nation of the Oaklands Farm, in Seneca County, they are 
entirely satisfied that the price asked for it is its fair value 
iu the market for farming purposes; that it is, by previous 
preparation, by position, and variety of soil, in every respect 
adapted to the objects of the Institution; that tlie title is 
perfect; and recommend that the chain of title be entered at 
large on the minutes of the Board,” Ac. This farm is situated 
midwaybetween the market towns of Waterloo and Geneva, 
in full view of Seneca Lake, and overlooking tlie village 
of Geneva. Elevated about one hundred and five feet 
above the lake, it is free from causes disturbing health. Its 
soil varies from a strong clay to a sandy loam, presenting va¬ 
rieties sufficient for testing by experiment every doubtful 
question in relation to soils, and to exhibit the most approved 
system of cultivation. 
The Trustees are prepared to receive, from farmers and 
friends of agriculture, proposals for the Capital Stock of the 
Institution, which will be distributed in shares of fifty dollars 
each, payable 10 per cent, on subscribing, 40 per cent, on 1st 
of July, 50 per cent, on 1st October. 
The Trustees may be addressed (post-paid) at their respective 
residences, as follows: 
Hon. John A. King, Jamaica, Queens County: Henry Wager, 
Westernville, Oneida County; B. P. Johnson, Agricultural 
Rooms, Albany; Wm. Kelly, Rliinebeck. Dutchess County; N. 
B. Kidder, Geneva. Ontario County; Joel W. Bacon, Water¬ 
loo, Seneca County; Tallmadge Delafield, Geneva, Ontario 
County; Wm. Buel, Rochester, Monroe County; John Dela¬ 
field, Oaklands, Seneca County. 
The officers of the College will endeavor to present subscrip¬ 
tion books in each County, that the College, so entirely agri¬ 
cultural and peculiarly the farmer’s institution, may find its 
S’mnni-A widelv diffused thronehout the State. 
The President will, upon application to him, give all need¬ 
ful information in relation to the ordinances, rules, and regu¬ 
lations of the College, and the course of instruction to be pur¬ 
sued. 
By order of the Board of Trustees, 
1-tf JOEL W. BACON, Secretary. 
_____ SAFES. 
(SALAMANDER MARBLE COMPANY.—SILAS C. HER. 
RING. Wareroom, 313 Broadway; Manufactory, Hud¬ 
son street, corner Thirteenth street, New-York. Iron Mantels, 
Table-Tops, Columns, Ac., marbleized under the superin¬ 
tendence of the inventors, R. F. A J. P. WILLIAMS. Finan¬ 
cial and General Business Department, J. RUSTON. Speci¬ 
mens may be seen at the Salamander Safe Depot, 135,137, and 
139 Water street, New-York, and corner of Court and Jorale- 
mon streets, Brooklyn. 1-12 
