THE GENESEE FARMER. 



CHICAGO MARKET.— Feb'y 16. 



"LOUR— Winter red and white, $5.T5@$5.90 ; extra spring, 



>0 ; superfine do, $3.75. Eye Flour, .$5. 



rR.VIN — Wtifat — receipts heavy, but market buoyant; No. 1 

 winter, $l.'.'5@«;1.27; No. 2 red, $1.14@|1.1.S; Spring, 8Sc@ 

 ac-cordiug to quality. Corn — shelled, 6oc@65c per 60 11)8. 



3, 6Sc. Kye, 90c. Barley, 80c®if 1, for medium to prime. 



CINCINNATI MARKET. - Feb 'y 16. 



LOUR— A speculative feeling manifest. Superfine, $5.50® 



10; extra, *5.i6@*6. 



K.MN— Wheat— white, ?1.25@*1.85 for lair to strictly prime ; 



.|l.lo@.t;l.25; closing firm. Corn in fair demand, with an 

 •ard tendency; fair mixed, 80c; choice white, 82c@85c. Kye 



at 9.Jc@!»7c." Barley dull at 76c®7Sc for prime faH. 

 KUVlblONS— Dull and declining. Mess Pork, $1S@*18.50. 

 '>n— sides, 9>sc; clear, 1 Ic. Shoulders, 7^c. Uams, llcigill^sTc 



TORONTO MARKET. -Feb'y 16. 



LOI'R— Stock low. Superfine, Se@ifG.25; fancy, $6.50; ex- 

 $6.75(^*7. 



KAIN— Wheat steady ; good shipping parcel*, $1.50®$1.60; 

 rior and medium, $1.3.')@$1.45 ; deliveries light; spring wheat 

 ii@f;1.40. Barley active at S.ic@9.'5c. Kye, 70c@75c. Oats 

 at 60c. Peas in good demand at S5c@90c. 

 R0VISION3— Pork— prime hogs, *e.50. Moss Pork, $15© 



Bt-ef— hind quarters. $5 per luo lbs. Butter, 20c. 

 \TTLE— $.^(ai$6 per 100 lbs., deducting one-third for shrink- 



Sheep, $-l.bo@$5 each. Calves, $5. 



LONDON MARKET. -January 24. 



. consequence of increased supplies, the late advance has been 

 English wheat, $1.10 @. $1.45 ; American, $1.25@$1.45. 

 ^rican flour, $4.65®$5.S5 for sour and sweet. Barley, 90c@ 

 5. Oats, 70c®95c. 



lEDS- Ked clover, 12c per lb. ; white do, 15c@18c. Linseed 

 at $1.95 per bush, for sowing and $1.70 for crushing. 

 OOL — Firm, with a prospect of higher rates. Prices range 

 1 30c to 45c per lb. 



LIVERPOOL MARKET. -January 24. 



LOUR— Western canal, $4.S0(2',$.'>.25; Philadelphia and Ohio, 

 '■@$6 ; sour, $4.80(gi$4.80. Corn meal, $3.65®$.S.90. 

 KAIN— White wheat. $l.(w@,$1.90 ; red do, $1.40@$1.60 per 

 Yellow com, S6c®S8c; white do, $1@$1.02; mi.xed, &ic 

 per bush, of 60 lbs. 



BEDS- Red clover, 12c@13e per lb. Linseed, $1.50@$1.70. 

 'OOL — Stock light and holders very firm. 86c per lb. 



CHERRY CURRANTS.— The undersigned, whose genuine 

 Cherry Currants have lately attracted so much allenlion, 

 will send to all who will apply for it, a circular giving much in- 

 formation about the cultivation of this excellent fruit, and how to 

 make Currant Wine. Also, prices of plants and seed. 

 It CHARLES F. EKHAKU, Eavenswood, Long Island. 



AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS— A large assortment, at 

 mamifaclurer's prices, consisting of Endless Chain Horse- 

 powers and Threshers, Excelsior Fan Mill. Hay and Straw Cut- 

 ters, Churns, Corn Shellers. Seed Sowers, Harrows, Cultivators, 

 Koad Scrapers, Iron and Wood Beam I'iows, &c., i;c. 

 Send for a catalogue. A. LONGETT, 



March, 1859.— .31 S4 Cliff street. New York. 



March, lSo9.— It* 



10.000 SOLD— THE PRACTICAL HORSE 

 FAKRIKK. Price .'^O cents. Revised Edi- 

 tion, containing the treatment and cure of 

 Diseases, the vihole of KA KEY'S ART, -nith 

 illustrated instructions, 100 valuable receipts, 

 &c., &c., sent free, wllh 20 seeds of the HUB- 

 BARD SQUASH, on receipt of eighteen 

 postage stamps. E. NASIi, Publisher, 



Auburn, N. Y. 



WHOLESALE CATALOGUE FOR SPRING OF 1859. 



A FROST & CO , Rochester, N. Y... Proprietors of ihe Genesee 

 • Valley Nurseries, have just published their Wholesale List 

 No. 4r, for the spring of 1S.".9. 



The attention of Nurserymen who wish to obtain young Nursery 

 Stock for planting, is specially solicited. Also, of those who desire 

 to make extensive purchases of Trees and Plants for immediate 

 ornament or fruits, for orchards and gardens. 



This Catalogue is sent to all applicants when a cent postage 

 stamp is enclosed. 



For more full and complete information, the Proprietors refer to 

 the following additional Catalogues, which are sent, gratis, by 

 mail, to those who enclose a one cent postage stamp for each : 



No. 1. Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits. 



No. 2. Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, 

 Koses, &c., &c. 



No. 3. Descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Verbenas, Oreen- 

 House Plants, &c. March, 1859.- It. 



EGIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. -Feb'y 17. 



t market, 1200 Beeves, 200 Stores, 2000 Sheep and Lambs, 120 



l^c@8cperlb. Calf Skins— l.Sc®14c per lb. Tallow— 7^0® 

 Sheep and Lambs— $1.75@$2.00 ; extra, $3.00®$6.00 Pelts 

 l.50@$1.75. Swine— Pigs, 6>fc; retail, 6>2C@7^'c. 



FARMERS! READ! READ! READ! 

 Tliis Glorious Ne-ws ! 



ME. G. PIERPONT, of Rockford, Illinois, purchased one of 

 Share's Coulter Harrow Pulverizer and Grain Coverers, 

 with which he covered 90 acres of wheat on his farm, by merely 

 going over the field once after it was sown. He also covered or 

 harrowed in 15 acres with the common or Scotch Harrow, (and 

 worked over two or three times,) on the same farm, to eijnvinee 

 himself of the difference between the two machines. Tlie yield, 

 after harvesting the grain, was, on an average, three bushels more 

 1'.^".-,^^ -.r , . T, r T^ . »onA^*oor T^- . ,-. pcr acrc trom the land on which he used Share's Harrow than 

 RICES -Mark_et Beef-- Extra $8.00®$S25; First quality, | [-fj^^ ^^ ^.j^i^^ j^^ ^.^^^^^ j^^ common Harrow, thereby saving 

 o; Second. $6.<5; Third, $.-..00. Mik-li C-ows— $30 @ $40; ,^ pulverizing with our Harrow instead of scratching Ihe top of 

 mion, $19@$20 \eal Calves-$3@$5. Yearlingts-nono. j^^ ,^^j ^^^ packing it with the Scotch machine) sav 270 bushels 

 1 Years old-$20®$24. Three Years old-$24®$3l. Hides ^j. .^^j^^j^j^ .^^.^'i^^^ ^^%^ p^eg^^l p^i^p^ ^^^ 40 j,,.r bushel,) is $378, 



or the cost of 25 machines. Will not this fact induce farmers to 

 purchase this new and improved implement, which will make 

 their labor e<isy and cheap f They are manufactured onlj/ by the 

 subscribers, to whom if orders are sent they will be promptly at- 

 tended to ; and the sooner the better, as the demand for them is 

 constantly increasing. 



Address for a catalogue. The weight of the machine is 200 lbs. 

 Price $15 and freight. PEASE & EGGLESTON. 



March, 1859.— It Albany, N. T. 



ADVEETISEMENTS, 



secure insertion in the Farmer, must bo received as early 

 .he 10th of the previous month, and be of such a character 

 o be of interest to farmers. Terms — Two Dollars for every 

 idred words, each insertion, payable w advascb. 



PPLE-PIE MELONS— 39 cents per dozen seeds. 

 March— It W. H. GARDNER, Sublette, Lee Co., HI. 



AKER APPLE GRAFTS— Bv mail, post-paid, 36 cents per 

 dozen. Send stamps. F. A. ROCKWELL, Kidgefield, Ct. * 



NOVELTY— THE MEXICAN COSHAW.— This new mam- 

 moth vegetable is perlectly .idapted to the Northern States. 

 8 unequalled for its edible qualities, and makes delicious pies. 

 ze oX seeds. 25 cents per package, sent to any address postpaid. 

 Iross VOLNET LEONARD, Springfield, Bradford Co., Pa. It* 



ALUABLE-FARMING LANDS FOR SALE.-A portion 

 of the splendid farming lands formerly belonging to the Hop. 

 B. Dickinson, situated in the town of Hornby, Steuben Co., N. 

 comprising 2O00 acres, is now offered for sale. 

 arties desiring any part of this highly cultivated land, may 

 e it in such quantitiaa as thev mav desire, by applying to 

 larch.— 2t AL-EXANDEK OLCOTT, C<)rning,N. Y. 



|RAIN AND ROOF TILE MACHDIES.-The Subscriber 

 ' is Patentee and Manufacturer of the best Machines extant 

 making Drain and Roof Tile, Hollow and Solid Brick, &c. 

 5 Machine grinds the clay, moulds it into tile, brick, iScc, and 

 ivers them iipon the drjjng boards, at the game operation, by 

 se or other power. For fcrther particwlars, address, 

 larch, 1859.— It T. M. MATTICE, Buffalo, K. Y. 



SEEDS! SEEDS!! 



FIELD, GARDEN, AND FLOWER SEEDS! 



WE are now fully supplied with one of the largest and most 

 complete stocks of Garden, Flower, and Field Seeds, ever 

 offered to the Wcslera public. Our stock has been made up with 

 much care from the best seed gardens of America and Europe. A 

 large share are home-grown seeds, being grown under our own 

 inspection, and which wo can recommend as true to name and of 

 the best quality. 

 Among our assortment of Seeds may be found over 

 150 VARIETIES OF FLOWER SEF.DS, 

 800 do GARDEN SEEDS, 



HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED. 

 CHINESE SUGAR CANE AND IMPHEE SEED, &c., Ac. 

 From a long acquaintance with the trade, we feel confident no 

 one can offer better inducements to those desiring .seeds. 



Those who design to emigrate to Kansas and Pike's Peak, 

 would do well to take with them a box of fresh Garden Seeds. 

 We also keep constantly on hand a full assortment of 

 Implements and Mncliincs 

 Suited to <he Field, (Jarden, Orch.ird. and Household. 



"We arc fully- prepared to supply the trade on the most liberal 

 terms. 



Bull Gaialognes furnished gratis on application; if by mail, in- 

 close a stamp. Address H. D. EMERY' & CO., 

 March, 1859.— 2t 204 Lake street, Chicago, IH. 



