The firs! exhibition for 1853, took place at the N. T. Slate Agricultural Society Rooms on the 22d June; the floral display, both in beauty and variety, eclipsed that of any former exhibition: and taking into consideration the unusual drouth, the display of fruits and vegetables ex-ceeded all anticipations.

The Society met at 12M., Dr. Herman Wendell, in President, in the chair, when the following gentelmen were chosen delegates to represent it in the American Po-mological Congress, which is to convene in Philadelphia on the 13th of September next, vix: V. P. Douw, Herman Wendell, ML D., James Wilson, B. B. Kirtlond, D T. Vail. B. P. Johnson, Luther Tucker, and E. Dorr.

The following gentlemen to represent it at the Autumal Exhibition of the Massucbusetts Horticultural Society: viz - Joel Rathbone, S. E. Warren, C. P. Williams, Jefferson Mayell, Wm. Newcomb, Wm. A. Wharton, and Amos Briggas.

And the following to represent it at the Antutnnal Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, viz: E. P. Preutice, E. Coming, Jr., Wm. Janes. J. 8. Goold, L. Menand, Dr. John Wilson, and W A. McCuttorh.

There was a very fine exhibition of Strawberries, Mr. Rathbone. of Kenwood, exhibiting- seven, James Wilson four, B. B. Kirtlnud ten. C. P. Williams six. and J. 8. Goold sixteen varieties. The premium for the finest flavored variety was awarded to Burr's New Pine.

Of Greenhouse plains, flowers, and bonnets, there was a very fine exhibition.

On the vegetable table were well grown ppecimene of cauliflowers, cucumbers, letiuce, peas, rheubarb, be.

The second exhibition for 1852,took place it the Hall of the Agricultural Society, on Tuesday, the 6th July. The display of fruit, us will be seen by the report of the committee, was unexpectedly large and varied, as was also the show of plants and flowers, as well as vegetables. The Society met at 12, M. Dr. Herman Wendell, its President, in the Chair. A communication was read from the New York Horticultural .Society, inviting co-operation with them in promoting Horticultural progress, which was ordered on file, and the following gentlemen chosen delegates to represent the Albany and Rensselaer Horticultural Society at the Annual Exhibition of said Society, which is to take place in September uexl, viz: Joel Ruth-bone, V. P. Douw, Hennuu Wendell, .D T. Vail, E. P. Prentice. B. B. Kirtland, S. E. Warren, B. P. Johnson, L. Tucker, James Wilson, E. Corning, Jr., Jefferson Mayell, L. Mennnd, E Dorr, and C. P. Williams.

The show of Fruits was very fine, and premiums were awarded as follows:

Cherries

For the best and most extensive collection, B. B. Kirtland, 83. For the second be«t and second most extensive collection, Jesfferaon Mayell, 82 For the best three varieties, to E. E. Plait, for Graffion or Yellow Spanish, Black Tartarian and Mayduke, 81. For the best one variety, to B. B. Kirtland, for Elton, tl.

Currents

For the best aim most extensive collection, to James Wilson, 93. For the best and finest flavored variety, to Col Rath bone, for Knight's Sweet Red, 92. For the second best, and second finest flavored variety, to Jefferson Mayell. for very fine specimens of While Dutch, 81.

Gooseberries

For the best and most extensive collection, to Joel Ruthboue, Esq., 83. For the second best and second most extensive collection, to V. P. Douw, 82. An the gooseberries were unripe, the premiums for best flavored and best variety, could not lie awarded.

Raspberries

For the best and most extensive collection, to Col. Rathbone, for five varieties, S3. For the best and fine«t flavored variety, to Jefferson Mayell, for Fran-eouias, 02. For the second best, and second finest flavored variety, to V. P. Douw. for Red Antwerp, 91.

The display of greenhouse plants, flowers, etc , attracted much attention, and was considered fully equal to any previous exhibition.

Of vegetables there was a handsome exhibition, con. sisting of cucumbers, beets, onions, carrots, string beuns, squashes, etc.