ADVERTISEMENTS. 
335 
i 
NEW TOUK CA'B'TLE IdABKETr-March 23. 
At Market, 1000 Beef Cattle (800 Southern), 100 Cows and 
Calves, and 900 Sheep and Lambs. 
Prices. —Beef Cattle—Prices have fully recovered what little 
they had lost last week. We quote as in quality, $5a$7£ as the 
extremes of the market. Unsold, 100. 
Cows and Calves.— Prices remain firm at last week’s rates. 
All sold at from $15 to $35. 
Sheep and Lambs.— Holders were backward last week, and 
the offerings smaller than for some months past. All taken at 
prices ranging, according to quality, from $2 25a$5 to $6 50. 
Hat.— The stock on hand at present is very small—fully ade¬ 
quate, however, to the demand. The North River being now 
open, fresh supplies, in the course of the Week, are expected. 
Sales of Long Island at $1 per cwt. 
MOUNT HOPE BOTANIC G ARDEN & NURSERIES, 
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, 
South St. Paul Street , nearly opposite the Cemetery. 
The Proprietors of this establishment offer for sale an unusually 
large and fine collection of Emit and Ornamental Trees, Flower¬ 
ing Shrubs, Roses, Herbaceous Plants, Double Dahlias, Bulbous 
Roots, Grape Vines, Raspberries, Strawberries, Gooseberries, Aspa 
raaus Roots, Rhubarb, Hedge Plants, Green-house Plants, &c. &c. 
The collection of Fruit Trees comprises the most popular va¬ 
rieties cultivated, and has been grown with the greatest possible 
care, to ensure accuracy. The proprietors are practical , experi¬ 
enced nurserymen , and devote their entire attention to the busi¬ 
ness. All the important operations are performed either by them¬ 
selves or under their immediate inspection. Experience has fully 
proved that trees grown at this point, in addition to being free 
from diseases, are better adapted to cold climates than those of 
any other portion of the United states. 
The collection of Apples includes several thousands of the fa¬ 
mous new American apple, the Northern Spy. Of Pears, a large 
assortment of the’choicest kinds are propagated on quince stocks, 
for garden culture, as dwarfs or pyramids , and will bear the first 
or second year after planting. A lot of extra size for immediate 
bearing are now offered. 
The collection of Ornamental Trees is large, and includes a few 
hundred of the splendid Pavlownta Impcrialis. The catalogue of 
Roses embraces the most beautiful of the new varieties of the 
several classes; hardy and tender. A choice variety are propa¬ 
gated as standards or tree roses, 4 to 6 feet high, with fine heads. 
Of Double Dahlias , the assortment is unsurpassed, including the 
finest show flowers introduced to this country, and many that 
were imported last season at 5 guineas each. A separate cata¬ 
logue will be published in April. The stock of Green-house 
plants is very extensive, and includes the most beautiful new 
Pelargonium (Geranium), Fuchsia, Camellia, Calceolaria, Ver¬ 
bena, Roses, Cactus, &c. All are finely grown, and are offered 
at greatly reduced prices. 
Trees and plants packed in the best manner, and shipped to 
any part of the country agreeable to order. Priced catalogues 
sent gratis, to all post-paid applications. Orders from unknown 
correspondents must be accompanied with a remittance or a 
reference. ELLWANGER & BARRY. 
April, 1846. 
COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM. 
For Sale. —A Farm and beautiful Country Seat, at Flushing, 
L.I., one mile from the steamboat landing—containing about sixty 
acres of land, under the best state of cultivation, having a fine 
view of the bay and surrounding country. On the premises are 
h two story dwelling-house (handsome interior), marble mantels 
and folding doors, containing ten rooms, large garret and cellar, 
with kitchen, washroom, and milkroom—attached, two large 
barns, carriage house, stable, and other outbuildings—also gar¬ 
dener’s and farmer’s cottages. The gardens are tastefully laid 
out with fruit and flowers, upwards of 100 peach trees, and over 
250 specimens of fruit trees of various kinds, large green-house, 
liot-hoxtse, pots, &c., &c., and one of the most splendid vineries 
of its kind, in this country or in Europe, 186 feet long, and 22 feet 
wine, with, span roof, containing 102 superior foreign GrapeVines, 
of 21 varieties, and 40 Peach, Nectarine, Apricot, and Greengage 
irees, on arched trellises in the centre, bearing large fruit. The 
vines commence bearing this summer. Further description is 
unnecessary, as persons disposed to purchase, will view the pre¬ 
mises. The facilities of communication between Flushing and 
the city, both by steamboat and stages, are too familiar to need 
description. 
For terms of sale, which will be reasonable and accommodat¬ 
ing, apply (if by letter post-paid) to W. H. Franklin & Son, Broad 
Street, New York, or to the subscriber at Flushing. 
JACOB R. VALK. 
GUANO. 
The Subscribers offer for sale, on very accommodating terms, 
the balance of the ship Shakspeare’s cargo, the only direct im¬ 
portation into this port from Ichaboe. Much guano from other 
parts of Africa has been sold as Ichaboe, which on trial has pro¬ 
duced unfavorable results. To prevent the loss ofammonia, this 
cargo has heen put in air-tight casks. Apply to 
Feb. 6,1846. E. K, COLLINS 6c CO - 56 South St. 
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE. 
Orange County Scientific and Practical Agricultural Institute. 
The design of this Institute is to afford the most efficient means 
for the acquisition of a combined scientific and practical know¬ 
ledge of Agriculture. 
A number of farmers residing in the same neighborhood, in the 
town of Montgomery, from 7 to 9 miles west, of Newburgh, 
having united, under a written contract, one with the other, to 
become instructors to such pupils as may be commitred to their 
care, through the undersigned, their officers, present the Institu¬ 
tion to the attention of the public. 
Each pupil will be under the practical instruction of the mem¬ 
ber of the association with whom he may reside. 
The scientific instruction will be under the care of Mr. James 
Darrach, a graduate of Yale College, a gentleman of scientific at* 
tainments, and, in common with his associates, the holder of his 
own plow. 
This part of the Institution will embrace most of the Academic 
Studies, Natural History, and principles of Agricultural Economy 
The peculiarity of this Institute which recommends it to pa¬ 
rents is, that the practical instruction will be given by practical 
farmers, whose duty and interest compel them to attend to the 
economy as well as the general management of a farm. 
It presents also the following features : Family Discipline and 
Care ; constant companionship with the instructors; varied hus¬ 
bandry and soil, which the pupils will be constantly directed to 
observe and compare. In the neighborhood are places of worship 
within convenient distance for all to attend, Episcopalian, Pres¬ 
byterian, Reformed Dutch, Scotch Presbyterian, and Methodist. 
Terms—$125 per annum, for tuition and board, payable semi- 
aunually in advance. 
Mail and other stages that pass over the Newburgh and Co- 
checton turnpike, connect our places daily with Newburgh. 
The Institute will open for the reception of pupils on the 1st 
of April. 
Inquiries and applications may be addressed to either of the 
undersigned at Cohlenham, Or&nge County, N.Y. 
L1NDLEY MURRAY FERRIS, President, 
Samuel Wait, Jr., Secretary. 
References—Frederick J. Betts, Esq., President of the Orange 
County Agricultural Society ; John Caldwell, Esq., Salisbury, 
Orange County; A. B. Allen, Esq., Editor of the American 
Agriculturist; Win. Partridge, merchant, New York ; Peter H. 
Schenck, Esq., New York ; Hon. Morris Franklin, New York ; 
and the officers of the American Institute. 
JACKS AND JENNETS. 
The Subscriber has two very large fine Spanish jacks, and 
some superior jennets for sale. Inquire, post-paid, of 
New Brunswick, N.J. JOHN A. POOLE. 
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. 
The Subscriber has been so often requested to add Garden 
Seeds to his assortment of Field Seeds, that he has at length com 
sented to do so, and now offers for sale a great variety, grown by 
responsible persons, and put up expressly for him. They are 
fresh, and he confidently thinks may be relied upon. 
A. B. ALLEN, No. 187 Water Street, N. Y . 
PRINCESS MANUAL OF ROSES. 
PRICE 50 CENTS. 
The new and improved edition of this work will be issued tno 
present week. It comprises the most complete history of “ TH E 
ROSE,” and of all the branches of this most interesting family 
that has ever appeared in Europe or America. Every variety 
that is comprised in any English, French, or American work on 
the subject, is described in this, together with an immense num¬ 
ber of the splendid new varieties, that have not been noticed in 
any previous publication. The most ampie information is also 
given as to the culture and propagation of all classes of “ The 
Rose.” Published by the author, Wm. R. Prince, Clark & Aus¬ 
tin, Saxton & Miles, Wiley & Putnam, and Swords, Stanford S& 
Co., New York. 
New York, March 1st, 1846. 
IMPERIAL OATS. 
A few barrels of these superior oats can be had the sts 
scriber. Price $4 per barrel, or 1.50 per bushel. 
A. B. ALLEN, 187 Water Street, N. 
DURHAM BULL FOR SALE. 
Not having sufficient use for him, the subscriber offers for 
his thorough bred imported bull. Prince Albert. His sire w 
ocelebrated bull, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his pedigree can be 
in the British Herd book, Vol. 4, page 382. He is five year 
a red roan, of medium size, and of quiet temper. If notprev 
disposed of, he will be offered for sale at the next show , 
New York State Agricultural Society. 
Letters on the subject can be addressed to the subscriber a 
Hook, Dutchess County, New York, where the bull may bes 
ROBERT DONALDSON 
