REVIEW OF THE MARKET. —ADVERTISEMENTS. 
13 
NEW YORK A'J'TLE M Alt KET—March 24. 
At Market, 1250 Beef Cattle (750 from the South), 800 Sheep 
and Lambs, and 80 Cows and Calves. 
Pricks. —Beef Cattle, in consequence of the increased supply, 
are a little cheaper, and we quote $5.00 to $5.50, with a few extra 
at $7.00—left 350. 
Cows and Calves: —All sold at last week’s rates. 
Sheep— We continue !o quote at $1.75 to $4.50. 
Hay is very plenty and duil at5Tr36 coats ibr loose, by the load. 
Remarks. — Ashes quite dull. Cotton has advanced from \ to £ 
a ce.it per lb. since the arrival of the Cimbria, and a heavy 
business has been done in it the past week. Export from the 
United States since 1st September last, 980,434 bales ; same time 
last year, 520,050; same time year before, 1,143,619. Iron, Mo¬ 
lasses , Sugar, and Pork have advanced. Beef, Cheese, Lard, 
Butter, liiee, and Tobacco, quite firm. Other articles continue 
with mt change. 
Money is plenty at 6 to 7 per cent. 
Stocks have fallen a little wilder the agitation of the annexa¬ 
tion of Texas. 
The Weather has been mild the past month, with the exception 
of a week or ten days. It is now quite warm again, and every 
appearance of an early season. We understand that the crops 
south of us look very promising. 
Business Generally has opened quite brisk. 
Answers to Correspondents. —S., Z. B. Wakeman, W. D., 
John P. Norton, G. L. Cockrill, John Lewis, A. Beatty, J. E. 
Teschemacher, B. C. 1)., Edmund Ruffin, and One of the 
Boys, are received and shall have place in our next. We have 
the Prize List for the next Annual Show of the N. Y. State Ag. 
Society in type, but it is unavoidably crowded out to make room 
for other matter. It shall appear in our next. 
SEWARD’S SEED SOWER. 
This machine is a new and superior invention, and answers to 
sow most kinds of seeds with great accuracy and despatch. Price 
$10. For sale by A. B. ALLEN, 205 Broadway. 
PitEMIUJI EAGLE, SUI5SDJE, AND OTHER 
PLOWS. 
The subscriber having been appointed sole agent in this city for 
the sale of the celebrated Premium Plows, made by Ruggles, 
Nourse & Mason, of Worcester, Massachusetts, now offers them 
at the manufacturers’ home prices. They are calculated alike 
for the Northern Farmer and Southern Planter, and embrace all 
varieties. Price from $3 50 to $11 50. 
The great number of premiums which these plows have ob¬ 
tained at the most important plowing-inatches, and the universal 
satisfiction they have given wherever introduced, render it unne¬ 
cessary to particularise their merits. They are made of the best 
materials, are highly finished, and combine light weight and easy 
draught, with great strength and durability. Though the first 
price is higher than the common kinds, they do their work in so 
superior a manner, and with a draught so much easier for the 
team, that they are universally preferred where known. It has 
been proved, that a single pair of oxen, horses, or good mules 
attached to the Eagle plow, No. 1, in any reasonably friable soil, 
will easily turn a furrow of 6 inches deep by 12 inches wide. 
In addition to the above good qualities, being made of the best 
materials and highly finished, these plows last much longer than 
the common kind : they are consequently much the cheapest in 
the end. 
SUPERIOR HAND AND HORSE CULTIVATORS. 
These are made at the same manufactory. Price $3 to $6 50. 
NEW AND IMPROVED DRILLING MACHINE. 
This is calculated for sowing all kinds of seeds. Price $10. 
A. B. ALLEN, 205 Broadway, N. Y. 
HOYEY’S SEEDLHVG STIt A WfltEltlt Y. 
Of which the largest berries are from five to six inches in cir¬ 
cumference, and their quality not surpassed. See Magazine of 
Horticulture, and Agricultural papers generally. 
For sale by Philetus Phillips, Middletown Point, N. J. Agents : 
John Moore, No. 31 Fulton street, New York; Henry A. Dreer, 
97 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Payne and Gregory, Lynch- 
burgh, Va.; T. M. Hunt, Auburn, N. Y.; S. O. Loomis, Windsor, 
Conn.; Thomas T. Bleyler, Bordentown, N. J.; D. C. Goodale, 
Chim ,ey Point, Vt.; J. B. Ackerman, Goshen, N. Y.: Jesse O. 
Dissoway, Richmond, N. Y. ; H. J. Sickles, Albion, N. Y.; Jose¬ 
phus Shann, Rahway, N. J.; B. P. Winant, Rossville, N. Y. ; 
Jacob W. Dillon, Kingston, N. Y.; Wightman and Turner, New 
London, Conn.; Charles Raymond, New Canaan, Conn.; M. A. 
Santon, Norfolk, Va. 
The plants ordered by agents will be forwarded with the utmost 
punctuality at such times as to reach their destination on the 1st, 
15th, and 30th April. Purchasers, therefore, by giving the agents 
their orders seasonably, with reference to the above dates, can be 
ready to receive their plants immediately on their arrival, while 
fresh and in good order. 
A sheet containing particular directions for the cultivation of 
this and other varieties of the Strawberry (chiefly extracts from 
the Magazine of Horticulture, published at Boston), is furnished 
gratuitously with the plants sold. Price of Plants, $1.50 per 100. 
February, 1845. al 2t 
PERUVIAN GCJAxMO. 
The subscriber will keep constantly on hand for sale in large or 
small quantities, the best quality genuine Peruvian Guano. 
Price in single bags, containing from 125 to 175 lbs., 21 cts. per lb. 
“ over half a ton to one ton,. yl “ “ 
“ over one ton to five tons. “ “ 
The Peruvian Guano is worth nearly double the African, as will 
be seen by the different chemical analysis; and this is more par¬ 
ticularly proved by actual experiments by fanners on different 
crops. 
Guano is the cleanest and most convenient manure known, and 
especially recommends itself for the garden and conservatory, 
being free from weeds, always ready at hand, and very easy to 
be applied. A. B. ALLEN, 205 Broadway. 
IMPORTED ENGLISH GRASS SEEDS, &c. 
J. M. THORBURN & CO., 15 John street, New York, have 
received by late arrivals from England, a variety of the most im¬ 
proved Grass Seeds, cultivated by the farmers of Yorkshire, Nor¬ 
thumberland, and Devonshire, which will be found worthy a 
trial. Among several sorts are the following : 
Cynosurus cristatus (Crested Dog’s Tail Grass), excellent for 
sheep, producing upwards of 6,000 lbs. to the acre. 50 cents per 
quart. 
Festuca pratensis (Meadow Fescue), for horses, cattle, and 
sheep—produces very early in the Spring. 25 cents per quart. 
Festuca loliacca (Darnel-like Fescue Grass), possessing all the 
valuable properties of Rye Grass and few of its defects ; its pro 
duce is larger ; it springs earlier and improves by age—well adapt¬ 
ed for meadows which are periodically overflowed. 25 cents per 
quart. 
Festuca ovina (Sheep’s Fescue.) Linnasus affirms that sheep 
have no relish for hills and heaths that are destitute of this grass. 
37£ cents per quart. 
Poa nemoralis (Wood Meadow Grass.) Its early growth in the 
Spring, and its remarkably fine succulent and nutritive herbage, 
recommend it strongly for admission into the company of the su¬ 
perior permanent grasses. 37£ cents per quart. 
Poa trivialis (Roughish Meadow Grass), mostvaluable fonrioist 
rich soils and sheltered situations. Oxen, horses, and sheep have 
a marked partiality for it. 25 cents per quart. 
Poa pratensis (Smooth Stalked Meadow Grass), not less valua¬ 
ble than P. trivialis, earlier in leaf, and will thrive with less 
moisture. 25 cents per quart. 
Also, 200 lbs. Madder Seed, crop 1844, $1 per lb. The tract of 
Gasparin, on the treatment of Madder, gratis. 
Multicole Rye, a native of Poland, will grow in the usual soil 
suited to Rye; its produce is wonderful on light soils. 12* cents 
per lb. 
Spurry, well adapted for poor sandy soils, and very rapid 
growth. 25 cents per lb. See Report of Commissioner of Pa¬ 
tents. 
White French Field Carrot, superior to all others. Mr. Hamil¬ 
ton, of Vermont, raised last season 1,200 bushels on a half acre, 
and found them superior to all other carrots for stock. Price $1 
per lb.; 2 lbs. to an acre. 
Essex Spring Wheat, $3.50 per bushel. 
Early Prince Albert Peas —ready in eight weeks—50 cents per 
quart; with every variety of Garden Seeds that can be procured. 
SAJLE OF FUEL StEDODED NGIOIAN 
MOUSES. 
The subscriber having relinquished farming, will offer at pub¬ 
lic vendue, at his farm in Moorestown, Burlington county. New 
Jersey, nine miles from Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 20th of 
May next, his entire stock of Norman Horses, consisting of two 
imported Stallions, “ Diligence ” and “Buonapart'e two import¬ 
ed mares—three full-blooded stud colts, one, two and four years 
old—two full-blooded Fillies, three and four years old—two Fil¬ 
lies by “ Diligence,” from a half-blood Canadian Mare, three and 
four years old, and one Filly four years old, by Diligence,” from a 
well bred English Mare, broke and kind to harness. 
The undersigned deems it unnecessary to speak at large of the 
qualities of these horses, so much having been said of this par¬ 
ticular importation (which is believed to be the only one ever 
made to the United States), in all the principal Agricultural pa¬ 
pers. In a few words, they are the Canada Horse, on a larger 
scale, combining the form, activity and hardihood of that well 
known race, with greater size and strength. “ Diligence ” has 
been a remarkably successful Stallion; he has been exhibited at 
the Fairs of the Pennsylvania and New York Agricultural Socie¬ 
ties, where he was not entitled to compete for the premiums, but 
received the highest encomiums from the Committees. At the 
Fair of the American Institute, in New York City, in October last, 
he received the Silver Medal of the Institute. 
It is expected that a large number of the Colts of “ Diligence ” 
will be on the ground on the day of sale, some of which, no 
doubt, may be purchased. EDWARD HARRIS. 
Moorestown, Burlington Co., N. J. ) 
__March 15th, 1845. S _ al 2t 
DEER FOR SALE. 
Two young Deer, a huck and doe, for sale, perfectly tame. 
Price $75, delivered caged, on board a steamboat at Albany. 
Address, A. L. LINN, Schenectady, 
al It or A. B. ALLEN, New York. 
