156 
THE CULTIVATOR 
April, 
moderately active, we quote Oats 37|a38c., Com 66a67c-., Rye 71a 
72c., Barley 68a72c>, Small Peas 75c., Marrowfats $2a2.25. 
SEEDS.—During the last week have had a dull but firm mar¬ 
ket in Clover, owing to the favorable advices from Europe and 
the large shipments from New-York and Philadelphia} we quote me¬ 
dium at 9fal0c.; large 104c. Timothy $2a3. Flax $1.25. 
PROVISIONS.—We notice an advance in all descriptions, with a 
good market, especially for the retailers. The continued favorable 
advices from New-York and New-Orleans can not fail to be without 
its influence on our market. We quote prime pork $14.50ai5, mess 
do. $17. Beef, $10 for mess. Smoked beef 9£c. Lard 10c. Smoked 
hams lOallc., shoulders 8c. Butter 20a24c. for State and firm. Cheese 
scarce at 7£a8. The sales during the last week include 350 pkgs 
Canadian butter, to a New-York operator, at about 18c.; 34 bis. 
clear pork, early in the week, at $17} 108 bis. Michigan mess beef 
at $9, and 75 do. Western prime pork at $13, and now held for ad¬ 
vance. At New Orleans mess Pork on 13th was firm at $17. At 
New-York the stock had fallen off - to 5,000 bis. of which 1,000 do. was 
old. 
HOPS are in light retail demand at 27c. 
WOOL.—The sales in this market, since our last, embrace 19,000 
lbs. Delaine at 40a41c., and 20,000 lbs. fine fleece at p.t. 
The N. Y. Dry Goods Reporter, of Saturday, says of the Domestic 
Market: The operations of the week have been to considerable ex¬ 
tent, but prices are so carefully guarded that it is impossible to arrive 
at any other conclusion than a material decline. The sales that have 
come to our knowledge are25,000 lbs. decidedly fine on private terms; 
18,000 lbs. medium at 38 c.; 10,000 lbs. at 43c.; and 4,000 lbs. country 
pulled at 37JjC. We think every thing tends to the depression of prices 
for wool. Manufacturers appear to be well supplied, while the low 
rates for fabrics will cause many to stop a portion of their machinery. 
In reference to the market for foreign wools the Reporter says: 
We notice an increased activity in this mardet, with sales aggrega¬ 
ting 12al500 bales, 1200 of which (all the stock held by one heavy 
importer) were sold to a large eastern consumer on private terms. 
We are unable to learn the particulars of the above heavy sale, but 
know enough to say it includes Mogadore, African, Smyrna, and 
some unwashed Spanish. We also quote sales of 70a80 bales un¬ 
washed Smyrna at 14c., and 50a60 bales washed Cordova at 21c. 
At Boston the market has been very quiet for both fleece and pulled 
wool, and the tendency of prices is in favor of buyers; sales mode¬ 
rate in the «ange of quoted rates. In foreign there have been sales of 
70 bales of Cape of Good Hope on private terms; and one of our 
large manufacturers has been purchasing some 1800 bales African 
and other foreign wool in New-York on terms we did not learn. 
At Philadelphia the demand has been limited, but prices are steadily 
maintained. Sales of 40,000 lbs. within the range of 34a56c. for com¬ 
mon and fine Washington co. 
Farm for Sale. 
I TtOR sale, a farm consisting of 154 acres, situated eight miles south 
_ of Michigan city, and the same distance west of Laporte. The 
farm is well timbered, and has two never failing streams of water. 
About 50 acres of the farm are under tillage, and an orchard of Apple, 
Peach and Pear trees, is flourishing finely. There is on the place, a 
two-story frame house and barn, with sheds and other out buildings. 
There are two plank roads within two miles of the farm, affording 
easy access to a good and constant market. Railroads are now being 
built, which will make the location more desirable. 
Being desirous of removing to Oregon, the above premises will be 
sold at $8.00 per acre. 
Also for sale, forty acres of land lying on the Southern Plank Road, 
partly in timber, and partly in meadow land—either with or without 
the farm. GEORGE SMITH. 
Cool Spring, Laporte Co., Ind., April 1—It.* 
FOR SALE, 
C HE THOROUGH BRED STALLION HORNBLOWER. I 
desire to sell this valuable horse for the low price of $300. 
His pedigree may be found in the American Turf Register. 
Batavia N. Y., April 1, 1852—21* EDGAR C. DIBBLE. 
Imported Consternation. 
T HIS celebrated thoroughbred horse will stand, this season, as 
heretofore, at the farm of the subscriber near Syracuse. Terms 
$10, payable in advance, for which a receipt will be given, promising 
to refund the money, if the mare is proved not to have got in foal, 
and provided also she is left with the subscriber, or regularly returned 
to the horse during the season, or until the groom is satisfied site is in 
foal. Pasturage of the best character furnished at 3s. per week. No 
mares taken except at the risk of the owners, in all respects. 
Syracuse, April 1,1852—3t. J B. BURNET. 
Bloodgood Nursery, 
Flushing, Long-Island , near N. Y. 
T HE Proprietors of this well established Nursery, offer for sale the 
largest and finest stock of Trees, &c., ever offered by them, con¬ 
sisting of every variety of 
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, 
Evergreens, Grapevines, Flowering Shrubs, Hedge Plants, 
Easpberries, Strawberries, Gooseberries, &c. &c. 
Orders sent to them at 244 Pearl street, New-York, (where Cata¬ 
logues may be obtained gratis,) Will receive immediate attention, 
and the Trees packed with great care for transportation. 
New-York, April 1—It. KING & RIPLEY. 
Old Rochester Nursery. 
OA AAA Osage Orange plants, at $10 per thousand, proves per- 
fectly hardy here, and makes excellent orchard fence. 
30, (J00 Northern Spy apple trees. 
5,000 Giant Rhubarb, \ery low by the thousand. 
3,000 fine dwarf pear of large size, together with a large general 
assortment of hardy Orchard and Garden Fruits and Ornamental 
Trees, Shrubs, Dahlias, and general collection of bulbs, box edging, 
Ac. Ac. 
The assortment is very complete, comprising the leading hardy 
items requisite for elegance or utility. Orders carefully filled, packed, 
Ac. for any distance. 
Nursery, corner of Clinton and Norton streets, Office 36 Front 
treet, Rochester, N. Y. Catalogues gratis. 
April 1—It. SAMUEL MOULSON. 
Evergreen and Deciduous Forest Trees, 
F URNISHED to order, at short notice, by \VM. MANN, Bangor, 
Maine—among which are, 
Amenean Arborvita?. 
Double and single Spruce. 
Double and Silver Fir. 
White Drooping Hemlock. 
Hackmetache or Larch. 
White and Norway Pine. 
High Cranberry. 
Moosewood. 
White and Yellow Birch, 
Sugar and White Maple. 
Black Walnut. 
Red Ash. 
American Mountain Ash. 
While and Red Beech. 
American White Elm. 
Balm of Gilead, Ac. Ac. 
The subscriber having been for many years engaged in raising Fruit 
and Ornamental Trees, and especially in executing orders for the 
above named Forest Trees—is prepared to furnish superior trees of 
all sizes, from seedlings, to as large as can be safely taken up and 
transported. 
Nurserymen who intend to replenish, and others about to ornament 
cemetery lots, lawns, avenues, Ac., enhance their interests by buying 
of il first hands.” The amount of business that I do, and the facili¬ 
ties that I have, enables me to carry out my motto, “ as good as the 
best, and cheapest.” Prices for specified kinds, quantities and sizes, 
furnished per mail, postage pre-paid. WM. MANN. 
Bangor, Maine, April 1, 1S52—2t. 
Pulverised Charcoal, 
P REPARED for Agricultural purposes, put up in barrels, at $1 
per barrel, including the package. In bulk $18.75 by the 100 
bushels. For sale at the State Agricultural Warehouse. 
LONGETT A GRIFFING, 
April 1—2t. No. 25 Cliff street, New-York. 
StowelPs Evergreen Com. 
W E have a small quantity of this valuable corn, raised by Prof. 
J. J. Mapes,—price $1.50 per quart. 
LONGETT A GRIFFING, 
April 1—2t. No. 25 Cliff street, New-York. 
Fancy Fowls. 
^inHE subscriber has for sale several pair of Cochin Chinas, Shan- 
X ghacs, Dorkings, Golden Pheasants, Silver Pheasants, and Friz¬ 
zled Fowls. 
Any of the above breeds, cooped and delivered in Albany or New- 
York city'-, free of charge. 
All orders promplly executed. W. H. SOUTHWICK. 
New-Ballimore, Greene Co., N. Y., April 1—It.* 
A Productive Farm for Sale. 
T HE subscriber, unable to give his active attention to the farm he 
has cultivated for many years, offers the same for sale; either 
the whole or a part. 
Two hundred and eighty-five acres are cultivated—either cropped 
with grain, in meadow, pasture, or in preparation for spring crops. 
Sixty-five acres are in thrifty wood. 
This farm obtained the state premium, and a full description may 
be seen in the State Society’s Transactions for 1847. 
Being in a system of rotation, cropped and seeded, a purchaser will 
find all necessary work prepared for the season, admitting of possess¬ 
ion whenever desirable. 
The dwellings and buildings are comfortable, sufficient, and in good 
order. 
A reasonable portion of the purchase money may remain on good 
security. 
For other information and terms, apply to Messrs. Hv. A Wm. De- 
lafielo, Front-st., New-York; to B. B. Johnson, Esq., Agricultu¬ 
ral Rooms, Albany, or to the subscriber on the premises, at Caklands, 
near Geneva. J. DELAFIELD. 
April 1, 1852—It. 
