THE CULTIVATOR* 
263 
PRICES OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. 
New-York, July 23, 1845. 
COTTON.—Ten to twelve thousand bales were destroyed by the 
great fire in New-York of 19th ult. Prices, 7§a7f. 
BUTTER.—Goshen Orange County, 14al7—Western, 10 a 12. 
CHEESE—new, 5$a6. 
FLOUR—Genesee, $4.37$—Ohio and Michigan, $4a$4.31$. 
GRAIN—Wheat, dull—Rye, 65—Corn 49o50c. 
HEMP—Dew rotted, per ton, $68a$70—water rotted, $90a$110. 
HOPS—per lb. 13al4 cents. 
HAMS—Pickled, per lb. 6a6$—smoked, 8a8$. 
BEEF—City Mess, $9.50a$9.75— 1 Tierce beef, suitable for ship¬ 
ping to England, scarce and wanted. 
LARD—(good) 808 $. 
PORK—Per bbl. mess $12a$ 13—prime, $9.37$a$9.81. 
TOBACCO—Kentucky, per lb. 3 cents—Connecticut seed leaf, 
8al0. 
WOOL—We give Boston prices according to the New-England 
Farmer of July 16. 
Prime or Saxony fleeces, washed per lb. $0.40a0.42 
American full blood fleeces,. 37a0.38 
three-fourths blood fleeces,. 35a0.36 
“ half blood do . 32a0.33 
“ one-fourth blood and common,.... 30a0.31 
FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the farm upon which he now re¬ 
sides, situate in the village of Auburn, in the county of Cayu¬ 
ga, and containing 100$ acres. 
This farm lies upon the south side of the western turnpike, (now 
Genesee-st., Auburn,) and is well known as having been the resi¬ 
dence of Hon. Nathaniel Garrow, deceased, for many years. 
The buildings, fences and other erections thereon, are ample and 
in good repair; the soil will vie with that of any other farm in 
Western New-York, for fertility, variety and earliness of vegeta¬ 
tion. Great attention has been paid as well by the former as also 
by the present owner, to the selection and cultivation of choice 
fruit, and there is now upon tho farm, in full bearing, a great abun¬ 
dance of the best varieties of apples, pears, cherries, peaches, 
grapes, &c. &c. The farm is well watered, durable springs, which 
give a never failing and ample supply. 
The location is believed to be as desirable as that of any other 
farm in the state, as well for farming purposes as also for the resi¬ 
dence of the gentleman or a man of business, being withing a few 
minutes walk from the Rail Road Depot, and within a few rods of 
the Female Seminary. 
A credit will be given, if desired, for a large portion of the pur¬ 
chase money, for a term of years upon payment of interest annual¬ 
ly. Inquiries may be made of the subscriber upon the premises, of 
Luther Tucker, Esq., Editor Cultivator, Albany, or of David 
Wright, Esq , Auburn. JOHN REMER. 
Auburn, N. Y., July 14, 1845.—3t. 
LINNJEAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND NURSERY, 
Late Prince’s, Flushing, L. L, near New-York. 
T HE new proprietors of this ancient and celebrated Nursery, 
late of William Prince deceased, and exclusively designated 
by the above title for nearly fifty years, offer for sale, at reduced 
prices, a more extensive variety of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL 
TREES, Shrubs, Vines, Plants, &c., than can be found in any 
Nursery in the United States, and the genuineness of which may 
be depended upon; and they will unremittingly endeavor to merit 
the Confidence and Patronage of the Public, by Integrity and 
Liberality in dealing, and, Moderaton in charges. 
Descriptive Catalogues, with directions for planting and culture , 
furnished gratis on application to the New Proprietors , by mail, post¬ 
paid, and Orders promptly executed. WINTER & Co., 
Flushing, L. I, August 1, 1845.—2t*Proprietors. 
A LAKE FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE subscriber offers for sale the Farm owned by Hon. Jedediah 
Morgan at the time of his death, situate on the east side of, 
and adjoining, the Cayuga Lake, about two miles south of the village 
of Aurora, in the town of Ledyard, (formerly Scipio,) containing 
about 360 acres, with a good porportion ot Timber Land, on which 
the oak and hickory predominate. The road leading from Auburn 
to Ithaca, via Aurora, passes through the Farm, dividing it into two 
nearly equal parts. 
The land is of an excellent quality, as well for wheat and other 
grain as also for grass. 
The situation and location is believed to be as eligible, and to 
combine as may advantages, as any other farm in the county. The 
first point of land which makes into the Cayuga Lake, above the 
village of Aurora, is a part of the farm. 
A large proportion of the purchase money can remain, secured by 
bond and mortgage, upon annual interest. Any person wishing to 
view the farm, can do so by applying to C. C. WHITE, the ten¬ 
ant upon the premises. The whole will be sold together, or in par¬ 
cels, to suit purchasers. Letters of inquiry addressed to the sub¬ 
scriber, post paid, will be promptly answered. 
DAVID WRIGHT, 
Trustee of the Estate of Jed’h Morgan, dec’d. 
Auburn, July 14, 1845.—August 1—3t. 
FARM FOR SALE. 
T HE Subscribers will offer for sale at Public Auction, on Thurs¬ 
day, the 21st day of Angust next, at 12 oclock M., on the premi¬ 
ses, that valuable farm in the town of Bethlehem, formerly the resi¬ 
dence of John H. Burhans deceased, 3$ miles south from the city 
of Albany, and one mile from the river; containing about 104 acres 
of land, some 30 acres of which is covered with wood; a good 
orchard of about 100 bearing apple trees; the dwelling house, barn 
and other buildings in good order. 
Said farm has a never failing stream running through it, and an 
excellent well affording an abundant supply of water at all times. 
Persons desirous of purchasing, will call on the subscriber, H. H. 
Burhans, on the premises, who will show them the superior qualities 
and location of the place. 
Also, a quantity of household furniture, and farming utensils will 
be sold. Terms made known at the sale. 
H. H. BURHANS, \ . • _ 
P. G. TEN EYCK, ) Ass, £ nees - 
Bethlehem. July 22, 1845.—It* 
TO EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS AND 
GUARDIANS. 
New and Important Law Book Just Published. 
n tHE “ Executor’s, Administrator’s and Guardian’s Guide,” con- 
-L taining a summary of the Laws of New-York, regulating the 
appointment, powers, duties, rights, and obligations of Executors, 
Administrators, and Guardians, with general directions appertaining 
thereto, to which is added an Appendix, containing many of the 
practical forms necessary to be used by them in the transaction of 
the business relating to their several trusts, &c-, by David Wright, 
Esq., Counsellor at Law. 
Published and for sale wholesale and retail, by 
J. C. DERBY & Co., 
Law Booksellers, 107 Gen. St. 
Price SI,50. Auburn, N. Y. 
N. B. Persons at a distance, wishing a copy or more of the above 
new and valuable work, can have them sent by Express, free of 
expense, (upon remitting the amount by the same way) to the differ¬ 
ent Depots on the line of Rail-Road, as we are the Express Agents 
of Livingston & Wells, at Auburn. 
[£?“ Agricultural Books of all kinds kept constantly for sale by 
August 1—It- J. C. DERBY & Co. 
DR. VAN BUREN’S RHEUMATIC EMBROCATION. 
RHEUMATISM ANNIHILATED. 
ri^HE proprietor of the Rheumatic Embrocation, comes before the 
-L public with increased confidence in the healing virtues of his 
remedy; for since he first offered it to the public, it has been tried in 
the worst possible, and most aggravated cases, over which it has 
completely triumphed; in some instances, indeed where the patient 
had been given up by the attending physician as incurable; and in 
many cases where all the remedies placed before the Public for the 
cure of rheumatism, had been faithfully used, without the least ef¬ 
fect ; thus proving its transcendent superiority. It will allay the 
pain and soreness, (sometimes in a few minutes,) and reduce the 
swelling in a much shorter time than can possibly be effected by 
any other means; in fact, will relieve when all others fail; nor can 
injury result from exposure after its application. The patient will 
also be less liable to another attack after being cured by this reme¬ 
dy, than by other appliances; as it cannot effect the constitution in 
the slightest degree, nor impair the parts immediately involved ; but 
on the contrary, will restore them to their original healthy condition 
and usefulness. One of the most important advantages this possesses 
over all other remedies is,that where it is properly applied,no contrac¬ 
tion of the tendons can possibly ensue ; and where contraction does 
exist, will effectually remove it; thus preventing any distortion of the 
extremities, and the patient from becoming a cripple for life, as is 
the case in thousands of instances, where other modes of treatment 
are adopted. The proprietor has received from various parts of the 
United States, and is receiving almost, daily, the most flattering tes¬ 
timony to the curative powers of his Rheumatic Embrocation ; and 
he feels now more justified than ever in asserting, that it is a never 
failing cure, in all the various forms of Rheumatism, Chronic or In¬ 
flammatory, and in all complaints of an analogous character, such as 
contracted tendous, stiff or weak joints and back, sprains, bruises &c.. 
when faithfully and perseveringly employed. He cannot occupy the 
necessary space in an advertisement, or he would place before the 
public, the documentary evidence of the truth of his assertion. But 
though he cannot do this, he is willing at any time, to show them to 
all who may call upon him at his principal office, No. 56 Sand-st., 
Brooklyn, Long-Island, N. Y. 
Agents solicited from all parts of the United States and the Cana¬ 
das, and dealt with on favorable terms. Price $1 per bottle. 
M. VAN BUREN, Sole Proprietor. 
Wholesale Agents, OLCOTT, McKESSON & Co., 127 Maiden 
Lane, New York. _ August 1—It* 
FOR SALE. 
T HE farm of Robert White, Jun., Shrewsbury, N. J., highly 
improved, and in the immediate vicinity of excellent marl. See 
N. Y. Journal of Commerce. 
July 1—2t* 
SEED STORE AND AGRICULTURAL WARE-HOUSE. 
O UR Spring supply of seeds is now ready, and we shall be happy to 
receive orders for Field or Garden Seeds, of every description, 
Black Sea, Italian and Siberian Spring Wheat, Barley, Peas, Clover 
Seed, Timothy Seed, Seed Corn, Shaker and other Garden seeds, &c. 
Also, a full assortment of farming tools selected from the best manu¬ 
facturers in the country. Hoes, Scythes, Forks, &c.. cheap by the do¬ 
zen. E. COMSTOCK. 
Rome, Oneida county, March 1, 1945. 
