2b 
AMERICAN AGlUCULTUftlSt. 
„ „ ^ -ESTABLISHED FOR THE SALE OF ACIDS, 
Fertilizers, and Seeds of reliable quality. 
PREPARED SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME, by the Union 
Chemical Works. L. I.—HOYT & CO., Agents, No 234 Water 
street, and 122 West street, corner of Dey street, New-York, 
and at It. L. ALLEN’S Agricultural Warehouse, 189 and 191 
Water street, New-York. 
A fertilizer of the most approved quality, producing all the 
immediate effect of the best Peruvian Guano, with the advan¬ 
tage of being much more lasting in the soil, thoroughly tested, 
and found to more than realize the expectations of all those 
who have already tried it. The best evidence of this is the 
largely increased demand this season over the past year. Put 
up in bags of 190 lbs.—barrels of 250 lbs. each. Buyers will 
S lease be particular to observe our brand upon each bag or 
arrel. Also for sale, American and Foreign Field and Gar¬ 
den Seeds, English Ray Grass. Foul Meadow Grass, fine 
mixed Lawn Grass, White Clover, Osage Orange, &c. 1-2 
ONE-DUST MANURE AND SUPERPHOSPHATE OF 
Jr® Lime.—rne Eagle Chemical Co., having recently made 
extensive additions to their works on Staten Island, are now 
prepared to meet the increased demand for the above-named 
invaluable manures, and are ready to supply the agricul¬ 
turists with any quantity that may be required. 
The bone-dust manure will be of the same quality, and will 
be delivered at the same price as that heretofore furnished 
to the farmers of Staten Island, New-Jersey, and other parts 
of the United States. It will be ground into a fine powder, 
and warranted pure; and being perfectly dry and well packed, 
in clean barrels, can be transported at a small cost either by 
steamboat or railroad. 
The advantages of ground bones for manure are too well 
known by the experience of the past twenty years to make 
any further recommendation necessary. 
The Superphosphate of Lime or Sulphated Bones may not 
perhaps be so well known in some parts of the United States 
as the former, as it is a comparatively recent mode of apply¬ 
ing the same ingredients; but from the great results already 
obtained by the agriculturists in England and the United 
States, it is likely to be preferred to all other manures in use. 
The proprietors of the Eagle Chemical Works have, for seve¬ 
ral years past, been extensively engaged in the manufacture 
of this article in England, where they have had the assist¬ 
ance of the most eminent agricultural chemists in Europe. 
The Superphosphate now prepared by them has been tested 
on every variety of soil and crop in Europe, the United stotoo. 
ond w—t T-a:——irrraTiaBTe success. The 
manufacturers do not hesitate to guarantee it to be the most 
perfect manure that can be made. No ingredients will be 
used until they have been carefully examined, and then- 
purity tested; and the mode of preparing such ingredients, 
and the proportions used, will be such as the manufacturers 
have ascertained, by long and patient application of chemical 
science, to be the most perfect, and which they have proved 
to be so, by the practical tests of agriculturists on almost 
every description of soil, and in every variety of climate. 
It will always be kept at the highest standard of purity and 
excellence, and every lot made will be carefully analyzed and 
tested before delivery. It is warranted to prove a more valu¬ 
able manure than the best Peruvian Guano, being both more 
inmediate in its effects upon the plant, and of more perma¬ 
nent benefit to the soil, besides being less dangerous in its ap¬ 
plication. 
It will be composed entirely of Superphosphate of Lime, 
combined with such proportions of Ammonia and other ingre¬ 
dients as are necessary to restore that which has been taken 
from the soil by previous crops. 
Raw bones, in addition to fat or gelatine, are composed 
of phosphoric acid and lime combined, called Phosphate of 
Lime. It is the Phosphoric Acid that is of great value as 
manure to the agriculturists; and the object of applying sul¬ 
phuric acid to dissolve them is, that by its alliance with the 
lime which is in the bones, the phosphoric acid is rendered 
more soluble or easily dissolved by rain; and the difference 
between raw ground bones and dissolved bones may, in a 
plain way, be stated to consist in the fact, that by a careful 
addition of the proper proportions of sulphuric acid, the Phos¬ 
phate of Lime in the raw bones is converted partly into Sul¬ 
phate of Lime, which is a valuable manure; and a considera¬ 
ble portion of soluble phosphoric acid is left free to combine 
at once with the soil, in readiness to act on the plant. 
Thus it is that a small quantity of Superphosphate of Lime 
will force a crop of turnips in greater weight than a larger 
quantity of raw ground bones, bringing them to the hoe at 
least ten days sooner. 
This is one of the most important properties of this Phos¬ 
phate, derived from its peculiar preparation: and it will al¬ 
ways be found, where used, to cause such a speedy develop¬ 
ment of the plant, as to enable it to escape the ravages of the 
fly and wire-worm. 
It is calculated that one bushel of this prepared Superphos¬ 
phate is equal in its effect to six bushels of ground bones in a 
raw state. Thus the concentrated form of this manure, and 
its small bulk, makes it exceedingly convenient, and dimin¬ 
ishes the cost of transportation and handling; 250 pounds to 
350 pounds to the acre is sufficient for any ordinary condition 
of soil, and the whole cost will not probably be greater than 
the extra expense would be in the mere handling and carting 
the necessary quantity of stable manure to produce the same 
effect. 
It may be sown broadcast, and ploughed into the soil; or it 
may be drilled in with the seed. It may also be applied in the 
hills during the cultivation of corn or other crops, when it will 
stimulate the most sluggish growth into immediate action. 
It will be delivered in bags or barrels, in 6uch quantities as 
may be required, at the price of 2>f c. per lb., and each pack¬ 
age will be branded Super-Phosphate of Lime, Eagle Chemical 
Works, 62 Beaver street. 
Orders, with cash or satisfactory reference, to be sent to 
ALFRED F. KEMP, 62 Beaver street, New-York, Office of the 
Eagle Chemical Works. 1-tf 
FARM IMPLEMENTS. 
S MPROVED PORTABLE GARDEN ENGINE, MANUFAC- 
tured by Wm. G. Creamer & Co. The best machine in use 
for watering gardens—washing windows, trees, fences, car- 
ages—putting out fires, or keeping a building wet in case of 
fire adjoining. It is not liable to the objections that are made 
riagainst all garden engines, (getting out of order,) as the 
valveS-axe irrniiml r-hamhar-s, piofcon-rod, cap, Ac., 
brasa and copper. These machines can also be used for spread¬ 
ing liquid manures on trees, shrubbery, Ac. To each machine 
is attached ft. cpi"ir»bJoi", jot, uxxa lxooo. It lo, ovoi-j tt a, j-, CL Xli oL- 
class article, and we recommend it as such. They can be sent 
by express to any part of the Union at trifling expense. 
1-tf _ It, L, ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street. 
£T < RAIN MILLS. STEEL AND CAST IRON MILLS, AT $6 
IDT to $25, and Burr-Stone at $50 to $250, for Horse or Steam 
Power. For sale by It. L. ALLEN, 
1-tf_Nos. 189 and 101 Water street, New-Y'ork. 
B URRALL’S PRIZE REAPERS FOR THE CALIFORNIA 
Market—strong, simple, and reliable. Warranted of the 
best material and workmanship, expressly for that market. 
Made and sold cheap for cash by THOMAS D. BUItRALL, 
Geneva, Ontario Co., and by 
1-tf_R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water St„ N, Y. 
r ATER RAMS. SUCTION, FORCE, AND ENDLESS 
_ _ Chain Pumps; Leather, Gutta Percha, India Rubber 
Hose, Lead Pipe, &c. R. L. ALLEN, 
1-tf 189 and 191 Water street, New-York. 
H AY AND COTTON PRESSES.—BULLOCK’S PROGRESS¬ 
IVE Power Presses, combining improvements which 
snake them by far the best in use. R. L. ALLEN. 
l-U 189 and 191 Water street, New-York. 
HAIR RESTORERS, &c. 
B A R K E R’S CI IE V E U XT 0 NIQU E.—TI IIS IS ,A N ENT IKE- 
ly new article, concocted for the purpose of Preserving, 
Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair, and, unlike most prepa¬ 
rations designed for the same objects, it is free from all grease, 
so that its application cannot soil the most delicate fabric. 
As an eradicator of Dandruff, it is unequalled, while its infal- 
libity in cases of headache, easing the most violent in a few 
moments, cannot fail to commend it to universal appreciation. 
The Cheveuxtonique is for sale by all the respectable drug¬ 
gists and fancy stores throughout the city. The depot for its 
sale, wholesale and retail, is at BARKER’S Ladies’Hair-dress¬ 
ing Establishment, No. 439 Broadway. 2-48 
P ROFESSOR ALEX. C. BARRY’S TRICOPHEROUS, OR 
Medicated Compound for beautifying, curling, preserv¬ 
ing, restoring, and strengthening the hair, relieving diseases 
of the skin, curing rheumatic pain, and healing external 
wounds.—Bounded by no geographical lines, the reputation 
of Barry’s Tricopherous pervades the Union. The sales of the 
article of late years have increased in a ratio that almost 
exceeds belief. Professor Barry, after a careful examination 
of his sales-book, finds that the number of bottles delivered 
to order, in quantities of from half a gross upward, during 
the year 1852, was within a trifle of 950,000. It is unnecessary 
to present at length the evidences of the wonderful properties 
of the Tricopherous when the public have furnished such an 
endorsement as this. The cheapness of the article, and the 
explanations given of its chemical action upon the hair, the 
scalp, and in all cases of superficial irritation, first recom¬ 
mended it to the attention of the people. This was all that 
the inventor desired. Every bottle advertised itself. The 
effects of the fluid exceeded expectation. It acted like a 
charm. The ladies would not be without it. Country dealers 
in every section of the United States found they must have 
it; and thus was built up a. w%-hoicoaic tx‘«Uc uf hu extent 
hitherto unheard of as regards articles of this kind. The 
highest point has not yet been reached, and it is believed that 
the sales this year will be a million and a half of bottles. 
Depot and Manufactory, No. 137 Broadway, New-York. Re¬ 
tail price, 25 cents a large bottle. Liberal discount to pur¬ 
chasers by the quantity. Sold by all the principal merchants 
and druggists throughout the United States and Canada, 
Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain, France, &c., &c. 2-8 
IGS AND TOUPEES.—MEDIIURST & HEARD’S NEW- 
_ _ ly invented Gossamer Wigs, Scalps, and Toupees, are 
far in advance of all others offered to the public. They are 
made of the best natural curled hair, inserted singly, so as to 
defy the closest inspect ion to detect them from a natural head 
of hair. Best assortment of Wigs, Half-Wigs. Toupees, Braids 
of longhair, Ringlets, Frizettes, &c., which, for price and qua¬ 
lity, are unequalled. The trade supplied wholesale. Call and 
judge for yourselves. 27 Maiden Lane. 1-16 
WE PLUS ULTRA.-THE STEADY PERSEVERANCE 
i\9 and practice of a great many years have enabled J. 
LASCALA to discover what all the endeavors of men have hi¬ 
therto found to be useless. J. Lascala’s Vegetable Hair Re¬ 
generator is tlie very specific to cure the diseases of the inte¬ 
gument of tlie head, which cause the deterioration or the 
loss of the ornament of the head, so that it prevents baldness, 
causes tlie hair to grow, makes the dandruff disappear, and 
renders to tlie hair a beautiful gloss. This article will be 
found at Lascala’s Perfumery Store, 584 Broadway, Metropoli¬ 
tan Hotel, where there is the best assortment of French Per¬ 
fumery, Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Canes, and Umbrellas, 
and every kind of fashionable toilet articles. 1-13 
HORTICULTURAL. 
tt 1NN/EN GARDEN AND NURSERIES.—WM. R. PRINCE 
H A & CO., Flushing, near New-Y'orlc, offer their unrivalled 
assortment of the choicest Fruit and Trees, of the most select 
and beautiful Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowering 
Plants. They have a large stock of extra large sized Fruit 
and Ornamental Trees, the Pears and others in a bearing 
state, and large Foreign and Native Grape Vines. Catalogues 
at No. 197 Water street, New-York, or will be sent per mail to 
post-paid applicants who enclose stamps. 
N. B. The collection of Roses is unequalled. 2-8 
rgno NURSERYMEN AND PROPRIETORS OF GREEN- 
_BL Houses.—The subscriber will furnish any quantity of 
Magnolia Trees, one and two years old, for $25 per hundred, 
delivered in Savannah, Ga. Also, Plum Trees for $50 per hun¬ 
dred. The trees will be well packed in moss, so as to be sent 
any distance with safety. All orders will be promptly attend¬ 
ed to. C. T. DEAKE, 
Savannah, Georgia, August, 1853. 
IHIREES AND PLANTS.-PARSONS & CO., FLUSHING, 
Ja. near New-York, offer for sale their usual assortment, 
with the addition of many rare novelties of Fruit Trees, for 
the Orchard and the Garden; Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, aud 
Roses, for the Avenue, Lawn, or Cemetery; Vines for the 
Grapery, and Exotic Plants for Greenhouse culture. Cata¬ 
logues can be obtained at No. 60 Cedar street, or will be sent 
by mail to all post-paying applicants enclosing a postage 
stamp. . 1-6 
K ASPBERRY PLANTS, OF THE PURE RED ANTWERP 
stock, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers. The 
plants are all warranted, and in a thrifty condition, and will 
be delivered in New-York for $50 per thousand. NATHA¬ 
NIEL HALLOCK, Milton, Ulster Co.. N. Y.-P. S. Orders by 
mail will be promptly attended to, and no charge made for 
packing. Orders to R. L. ALLEN, 189 and 191 Water street, 
will receive prompt attention. 1-21* 
1 NOR SALE, AT THE SOUTH-NORWALK NURSERY, THE 
i great " LAWTON NEW-ROCHELLE BLACKBERRY.”— 
Having procured from Mr. Lawton my stock of plants, I am 
enabled to offer them for sale as the true article. Also, plants 
of the white-fruited Blackberry, and the new, pure Red Ant¬ 
werp Raspberry. We warrant all the plants we sell as tlie 
pure and unmixed. GEORGE SEYMOUR & CO. 
1-11 South-Norwalk Nursery, Conn. 
5 NALL EXHIBITION OF THE NEW YORK HORTICUL- 
turai Society.—The Society’s Fall Exhibition will be 
held at Niblo’s Garden, New-York City, on Tuesday, Wednes¬ 
day, and Thursday. September 20th, 21st, and 22d, 1853. Tlie 
wuld ubllAtlaB,!— W t* 1 VJ1 J 11 1 c, 1 1131 U r ,MY il l U S1 
and to afford encouragement to those who live without the 
city, they will pay freight on all articles sent from a distance. 
Tlie Committee will spare no pains to make this exhibition 
worthy of New York, and they look to the public for a liberal 
support—at least as liberal as is almost daily extended to 
raree-shows, which have no legitimate claims upon the public 
regard, since they aim at no public good, and effect none. The 
objects of the Society commend themselves to the considerate 
regard of all good citizens. Not the least among these objects 
is the establishment of a Horticultural Garden for New-York, 
a hill for which, on petition of this Society, was passed at the 
recent session of tlie Legislature ; and for the means of estab¬ 
lishing this Garden, the Society looks, in no small measure, to 
the proceeds of its public exhibitions. This of itself ought to 
be sufficient to secure it the cordial support of tlie entire public, 
and more especially of those who feel any pride in the embel¬ 
lishment of the city, and desire a pleasant place of public re¬ 
sort. 
PETER B. MEAD. 
WM. W. LIVERMORE, 
CHARLES OAKLEY, 
THOMAS HOGG, Jr., 
DANIEL BOLL, 
CHARLES MORE, 
DAVID CLARKE, 
Committee of Arrangements. 
1-tf 
P EACH TREES.—THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE 
from Ills Nursery at Kumsom Neck, Shrewsbury, New- 
Jersey, Peach Trees of the choicest varieties. Orders for the 
same, by mail, to be directed to him at Red Bank, Monmouth 
Co., N. J. ASHER HANCE. 
HOTELS. 
CRAIG’S HOTEL, 
CORNER OF TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND THIRD AVENUE, 
Opposite the Rose-Hill Stables. 
J. C. KRAMER, Proprietor. 
Drovers can meet with the best accommodation, and on the 
most reasonable terms, at this establishment. 
F ARMERS’ HOTEL, 245 AND 247 WASHINGTON STREET, 
between Robinson and Murray, New-York. Farmers, 
and the public generally, will find it to their advantage and 
convenience to patronize this house, it being in the immediate 
vicinity of the New-York and Erie Railroad, Hudson River 
Railroad, Harlem Railroad, Albany, Newark, New-Brunswick, 
and the California steamboats and steamship landings. 
Boarding $1 per day. 
1-25 WM. S. CHAMBERLIN & CO., Proprietors. 
S UDSON RIVER HOUSE, 77 AND 79 ROBINSON STREET, 
New-York. Meals at all hours of the day and night. 
Oysters in every style. Also, lodging, with single rooms. 
Also, the Hudson River Bull’s Head Cattle and Sheep Yard, 
70 and 72 Robinson street. Livery and Sale Stable. Horses 
and Carriages to Let. Horses,kept by the day, week, or 
month on rouaoiuiVic terms. 68 Robinsou street. 
1-7 ELIJAH & JOHN P. CHAMBERLIN 
■PATTEN’S HOTEL, CORNER GREENWICH AND WAR- 
N ren streets, New-York, a short distance from the Hud¬ 
son River and Erie Railroad Depots. 1-14 
U NITED STATES HOTEL, CORNERS OF PEARL. FUL- 
tou, and Water streets, New-York. H. JOHNSON, 
Proprietor. 1-2 
II OUSE-FUKNISHINGr. 
TSTBERGER & WALTER, NO. 92 JOHN STREET. (UP STAIRS) 
JLB Manufacturers aud Importers of Glass, Flint Glass, and 
Watch Crystals, wine, beer, aud lemonade Tumblers, Beer 
Mugs, Pitchers, and Decanters, at wholesale and retail. Ho¬ 
tel and porter-house keepers will find it to their advantage to 
give us a call before purchasing elsewhere._2-3 
C ABINET FURNITURE.-HENRY W. KINGMAN, FOR- 
mer partner of PHELPS & KINGMAN, having sold out his 
interest in that firm, lias taken the store No. 434 Pearl street, 
where he will keep a large and extensive assortment of all 
kinds of Cabinet Furniture, Chairs, Feather Beds,"Mattresses, 
&c., &c., at wholesale or retail; and by his long experience in 
manulacturing and dealing in Cabinet Furniture, lie can offer 
to the public a greater variety on as reasonable terms as any 
other establishment in New-York or elsewhere. H. W. K. lias 
also the right to manufacture aud sell in New-York, Blair’s 
Patent Sofa Bedstead, tlie best article in use, which received 
the highest premium at tlie late Fair of the American Insti¬ 
tute. lie would invite his old friends and the public general¬ 
ly to call and examine his assortment. Particular attention 
paid to packing and shipping goods. _ 2-11 
rT&EMEURE, MAURITZ & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF 
iiJrP.itent Spring Mattresses and Iron Bedsteads, Nos. 63 and 
vi Centre street, and olu Broadway, New-York. 
There is scarcely an article in tlie household of greater im¬ 
portance than the Bed or Mattress. Those who knowhow much 
health and comfort depend on having beds that will carry off 
the heat and unhealthy effluvia of the body, need not be in¬ 
formed of their great superiority over those that confine it 
during the hours of repose iu a debilitating and unhealthy 
atmosphere. __ . 
Public attention is particularly called to these Mattresses, as 
they remain perfectly free from insects, and are especially 
recommended for convenience, durability, and the prolonga¬ 
tion of health and life. , „ . 
The Iron Bedsteads, designed with best taste, of all sizes, 
and offered on the most reasonable terms. 2-11 
f ENAMELLED AND COTTAGE FURNITURE.-THE SUB- 
Zi scribers invite attention to their stock of Ornamental 
f urniture, which, for durability and cheapness, is unsurpassed. 
Suites from $25 upward finished in any style to suit purenasers. 
Dealers, shippers aud tlie trade supplied ou liberal terms. 
Factory and sales-room No. 62 White street, three doors west 
of Broadway. [2-7] WARWICK & TURNER. 
F irst premium ranges.—jVjiin t. budd, manu- 
facturer aud proprietor of Lockwood’s celebrated cooking 
aud laundry ranges. Also J.T.BUDD’S newly invented ranges, 
which, for beauty, durability, and economy, cannot be sur¬ 
passed. All ranges warranted. N. B—Prices from $20 upward. 
No. 616 Broadway, (formerly No. 624,) opposite St. Thomas’s 
Church. ,_ 3-3 
-f t REAT BARGAINS IN FEATHERS, BEDS. MATTRESSES, 
vLw &c., at CRAWBUCK’S, 358 Grand street, second door east 
of Essex street. Cheap upholstery and feather store. Tlie 
attention of families about purchasing is respectfully invited 
to tlie large and beautiful assortment of beds, mattresses, 
paillasses, bedsteads, cots, &c„ &c., all of which have been 
purchased at low cash prices, and will be sold at such prices 
as to make it an inducement for all to call aud examine the 
above stock previous to making their purchases. Goods sent 
to any part of the city, Brooklyn or Williamsburg, free of cart¬ 
age. Old beds and mattrasses renovated and made over. W. 
CllAWBUCK, 358 Grand st„ second door east of Essex st. 2-3 
H otel and housekeepers, read i-the attention 
of those interested is respectfully invited to the extensive 
and valuable assortment of Bedsteads, Beds, Mattresses, and 
Feathers, now offered for approval and sale by M.WILLARD, 
150 Chatham street, corner pf Mulberry.street. The Quality 
uitms stock, it is conndentry asserted, cannot he excelled; 
and, as it is the determination of the advertiser to sell as 
cheap, if not cheaper, thaii any dealer iu the city, he solicits 
the visits of the public. 2-18 
M ouse-furnishing and mechanics’ hardware. 
M. DA COSTA & CO., offer for sale all articles in the above 
line cheap for cash. All articles warranted, exchanged or 
taken back. No. 206 Chatham street, opposite Division street, 
New-York. __ 2-9 
H OWE & BROWN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 
Hardware, Cutlery, Ac.,offer for sale a large and varied as¬ 
sortment of goods in their line, at No. 219 Greenwich street, 
near Vesey. Cutlery, shovels and spades, grain cradles, grass 
and grain scythes, locks, screws, butt hinges, brushes of all 
kinds, looking-glasses, etc., etc., to which the attention of 
country dealers is invited. 2-3 
S RON BEDSTEADS VS. BEDBUGS 1-500 IRON BEDSTEADS. 
which fold to occupy the space of a chair. 500 Iron Settees, 
proof against Yankees’ knives. Iron Chairs, Iron Hat Stands, 
and all kinds of Ornamental Iron Furniture, bronzed in a 
most beautiful manner. All kinds of Iron Fence and Verandah 
Work', made at very low rates. G. MAURER, Manufacturer. 
178 William street, between Beekmaa and Spruce, N. Y. 2-*§ 
