THE GENESEE FARMER. 



357 



re Yiiuk. October 27. — White "Wheat. $1.45@1.65 ; Ke'l 

 ;t@.1.45 Mixed Western Corn 02@69e. ; White 7o@,Soc Rye 

 ,S8c.. Barley j|l.'l0@i.25. Oats 56©60c. Beans, choke 

 rows, $2.40©2.60 ; choice medium, $2. 10@2.80; mixed lots, 

 l>@1.75. 



Haloes — Mercers, $1.75@2.00; Peach Blows, $1.50@,1.76; 

 ke\e> and l'riiice Alberts, $1.40©1 of) per brl. 

 pples— Fall Pippins and Spiizenbergs, $1.50@1.75; Green- 

 . >l.25@1.50; common, $1.00 per brl. 



iars— OQtnm'onj $1.50©2.00; Seckels, Virgalicus, &c, $8.00 

 LOO per brl. 



urns— $2.00@2 50 per bush. ; Grapes, 5@6c per lb. 

 iinces-^$2.50@3.do per brl. 

 ickory Nuts. $1.50@1.50 per bush. 



jultrv— Turkevs, 12@14c, Fi.wls 10©V2c, Chickens 12@15c 

 lb; Dueks 75(j|,$l-00 per pair; Geese $1.25@$1.75 each; Par- 

 tes 75c(?z). - 1 .00 per pair. 

 Ig-i— 1 8©19c pi-r dozen. 



liter — ( 'h-'ice State Kirklns 28@24c ; Pennsylvania and West- 

 Reserve I6@18c: Grease Butter 10@Hc per lb. 

 ve.se — smte, 1' ©lie ; Western, 8©9c. 



csr York Cattle Market.— At the last Cattle Market, there 

 a no Cattle from Kentucky, (the Stale having been swept by 

 rebels) and none from Canada, (on account of the large dis- 

 lt on nur money.) The average price was 73£c per lb., va- 

 2 from Cc to Sjic, according to quality. 



he Sheep Market was overstocked, nnd pr1«i» <T*e*1*ed 2ftc 

 hea .1. Tho lush price of pel s. ($1.43 each) alone keeps up 

 price. It is said that Mutton by the carcass has been sold as 

 as 2o per lb. 



ogs have advanced, but it is thought the advance will not be 

 ntained. Corn fed 4}£@5Vc per Id., live weight, 

 orses dull of sale, except nuch as are wanted by Govern- 

 it, at $90© 110 each. 



ironto, October 27.— Fall Wheat 85@95c ; Spring, 75@82e. 

 lev, 78©32c Eye, 56©60e. Oats, 40@45c. Peas, common. 

 t^5» ; Blaek-eved Marrowfats and Prussian Blues, 60©65c. 

 noes, 87J<@60e. Apples. 60<o>S0c per brl. Fresh Butter, 

 >19e. K2es,"9@12 per doz. Chickens drawn 85@40c and 

 ks. 40@50o, per pair. Turkeys. 40@60c each. Hay, $20 per 

 Straw, $11 per ton. Wool, 35c. Pelts, 70@S0c each. 



hii.adelphia, October 24.— White wheat, $1.$5@1.65; re(J i 

 2©1.45. Rve, 80@85c. Corn, 70©72c. Oats, 40@45c. 

 rer Seed, $5.75©6.00. Timothy Seed, $1.75@2.00. Flax 

 1, $2.25 per bush. 



ufealo, October 27— White Wheat, $1.2fi@$1.30c ; red, $1. 

 Corn, 46@.50c. Barlev. $1.04@1.06. Peas, 75c for Can- 

 in Beans. $1.50©1.7.\ Timothy Seod, $1.25@2.00. Clover 

 i, $4.50©5.00. Flax Seed, $1.62X- 



rnoAoo. October 27.— Wheat, No.l,94@96c; No. 2, S7@83c 

 n, 3t@,S4c. 



incinnati, Octob-r 27.— White Wheat, $1 20@1.25; red, $1. 

 J.1.10. Corn, 38©40c. Oats, new, 50©52c; Old, 56©5Tc. 

 y, fi0@,62c Barley, Spring, $1.20@1.25; Fall, $1.30@1.85. 

 r, $12@13.00 per ton. 



t. Louis, October 22. — Fall Wheat ranges all the way from 

 to $1.18 per bush. Corn, 50@55c. Oats, 60c. Barley, $1.23 

 .45. Rye, 45@50c. 



Literary Notices. 



THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY— October. Boston: Ticknob & 

 Fikli>s. Price, $3. on per annum. 



This is the best of American monthlies, and it employs the 

 first talent of the country. Is contributors are Agassiz, Holmes, 

 Miss Prescott, and others like them, whose names alone give an 

 interest to any article. In the October number; "Autumnal 

 Tints,'' by Thoreac, is one of those essays which show an ex- 

 quisite appreciation of Nature in all her varid forms, and teach 

 careless people, who stumble over all the wondrous beauties 

 which lie in their paths, how much of pleasure they lose every 

 day of their lives. We hope that in the hands of such excellent 

 publishers as Ticknok & Fields, whose imprimature gives 

 character to all they send out, that the magazine will be as suc- 

 cessful as it is worthy of success. 



HARPERS' WEEKLY. New York: Harper & Bros. Trice, 

 $2.50 per year. 



This pictorial has become a necessity, now that there is so 



much occurring every day that we all want to know something 



about, and localities are becoming famous, the names of which 



had never been heard of out of their own State. The portraits 



of distinguished and of notorious people are generally very good, 



and there is always one comicality that has an idea in it. A 



story called " No Name," by Wilkie Collins, is being published 



in its columns. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 

 S. M. PETTENGILL & CO. 



No. 37 Park Row, New York, Si 6 State St., Boston, 



are our Ageuts for the Genesee Farmer in those cities, and are 

 authorized to take Advertisements and subscriptions for us at our 

 Lowest Rates. 



MOLE PLOWS— By J. DUNHAM, Ithaca, N. Y 



8— tf 



DEY'S LADY'S BOOK— November. Philadelphia: L. A. 

 odet. Price, S3. 00 per annum. 



'his monthly has come again, with the same marvelous va- 

 y in its contents which has characterized the nine other num- 

 s of the past year. It Is invaluable to ladies liv'ng in the 

 ntry. It not only gives the fashions for dresses, Ac, but it 

 plain directions for new stitches in knitting, crochet and 

 ting, all accompanied by engravings which so illustrate the 

 t that it is impossible not to succeed in learning any or all of 

 m. In this number the patterns for braiding, both for ladies' 

 1 children's dresses, are remarkably beautiful; and the direc- 

 ts for making a carriage blanket, after an entirely new de- 

 n, are well worth the price of the book. There is something 

 every member of the family in each number — pictures that 

 Idren can copy on their slates, and new games for the older 

 ?s to try ; receipts for the housekeeper ; directions for cooking 

 e little trifles for invalids; and book notices, containing every 

 v work published, whether grave or gay, light or solid. The 

 icleB are mostly tales, more or less interesting, but never other- 

 5e than strictly moral, and generally there is some talk about 

 wers and how to grow them. This month the first article is 

 I Water Garden," which is well worth reading ; and we hope 

 it its hints will be taken. 



THE KUKAL ANNUAL— For 1856, '57, '58, '59, '60, '61 and 

 '62 will be sent, prepaid to anv address for $1.40. 

 JOSEPH" HARRIS, Rochester, N Y. 



ABEAUTIrUL MICROSCOPE, MAGNIFYING SMALL 

 objects 500 Times, tor 38 CENTS (coin prelerred.) Five 

 of different powers for 81, MAILED FREE. Address 



F. H. BOWEN, Box 220, 

 novtf Boston, Mass. 



WANTED, 



A PRACTICAL FARMER— Who has had experience in the 

 culture of fruit, and can bring good references, as to hon- 

 estv, industry and capacity. M. F. REYNOLDS. 



Rochester, N. Y., November, 1862. 



FOR SALE. 



ONTARIO VINES— WARRANTED TRUE TO NAME— 

 and not the Union Village. Having fruited both varieties 

 this year, I am satisfied they are entirely unlike. Price, $2.00 

 for 2-year old vines ; $12.00 per dozen. 



OTIS F. PRESBREY, Prospect Hill Vineyard, 

 novlt Buffalo, N. Y. 



CIDER MILLS. 



I HAVE NOW ON HAND AND FOR SALE, HICKOK'S 

 celebrated Hand Cider Mills. Parties wishing one of the 

 best Mills in the country, will please call and examine them, at 

 the Genesee Seed Store, 17 South St. Taui St., Rochester, N. Y.. 

 nov-lt J. RAPALJE. 



[CARRIAGE HORSES WANTED. 



DAPPLE GRAY, LONG TAILS, HEADS WELL UP; LONG 

 range in action ; weight, eleven to twelve hundred; age, 

 seven to eight years, 16 hands high. Any person having a sound 

 pair of horses for sale, answering the description, will please ad- 

 dress notf GEO. A. PRINCE, Buffalo, N. Y. 



CHOICE NATIVE AND FOREIGN GRAPE 



YINES.— LENK & CO. OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE 

 stock of Native and Foreign Grape Vines, including all 

 the rarest and most valuable varieties. Send for a Price List. 

 Address LENK & CO., 



novtf Humboldt Nurseries, Toledo, Ohio. 



