THE GENESEE FAKMER. 



69 



SEEDS— Clover, $5.25®$5.50, with but little prime offering" 

 Timothv ami Flax steadv and without change. 



PKO\"Isir)N^— Mess "Pork, $17.50. Mess Beef, $14@$15 per 

 bbl. Bacon inactive. Hams, ll>jc@12>;fc. Sides 10c; Shoulders, 

 8e; Green Hams, 10c@10)^c ; Sides, 9c ; Shoulders, 7c. Lard, 

 inv;c@ilc for libls., and 1Uj:;c@12c for kecs. Butter dull at 14c 

 @.l"7c for roll, and 10c@,12c for packed. Cheese steady at 10c@, 

 lie pi-r Up. Kji^s dull at 20c per doz. 



J-'KUri' — Market quiet with no change to notice. 



WOOL— Market very inactive. The stock is light, and holders 

 are firm ; but manufacturers are well supplied. 



BUFFALO MAEKET.-Jan. 19. 



FLOUIi— Market dull with but few transactions, except for 

 rcta 1. Slate extra, $4.0o@,.'f5; Wisconsin extra, .$5.25 ; Ohio 

 extra, $5.75; Indiana and Ohio double extra, $C@$6.25. 



GIJAIN — Wheat market verv quiet; scarcely any sales. Can- 

 ada Club, $1.05. Corn 6Sc@,70c. Rye, 75c®80c. Barley, 65c@ 

 68c. Oats, 37c@3Sc. Peas, 64c, but inactive. 



SEEDS— Clover active at $4.S7>i<@$5. Timothy, $2.62@|2.T5. 

 Flax. $1.35. 



1M:0VIS!0NS— Prime Mess Pork. $16. Dressed Hoes, $5.S7X 

 @$6.20 per 100 lbs Lard, 1ti}^c®W)4c. Hams, 10c for plain, an<l 

 lie far sugar cured. Shoulders, l^^c. Beef hams, 9>^c. Butter, 

 16c@,17c per lb. 



CHICAGO MARKET. -Jan. 18. 



FLOUR — Market inactive at advanced rates. White winter 

 extra, l.^.-'ii (a $0 : spring extra, $4.S4(§i$5 for favorite brands. 

 Rye Flour, $ ;.75@$4.2.5. 



GRAIN — Wheat firm, ata slight advance. We quote red win- 

 ter, $1.10: No. 2 spring. <jec@.$'l ; No. 1 do., $1.01@$1.02; Iowa 

 club. $1.03@.$i.i'5. Corn, 44c@.51c, according to quality. Barley 

 60<-(<7ul2c. Rve scarce at 78c@80c. Oats firm at 3tic@37c. 



SEED.-^— Timothy, $2@,$2.1i>. Clover, inquired for at $4.50@ 

 $4.i'..S. Hunsiirian crass, 72c@."5c. 



I'liOVlsiONS— Mess Pork quiet at $15.25® $15.50. Bulk 

 meats active at GJoC for green sides; 5JeC@5;^c for cured shoul- 

 ders; 7Mc'®"?s'^ per lb. for green hams. Dressed Hogs $4.6o@ 

 $(i 00. Lard, 9;!.(c Butter plenty ,itl4c®15c for fresh, and 10c tor 

 firkin. Cheese unchanged. Eggs 15c@ 1 6c per dozen. Potatoes 

 45i'f??.fi0c per bushel for Neshannocks and Pinkeyes. 



I'KUIT — Oreen Apples. $2.5i'@$3.i0 per barrel. Cranberries. 

 $4.riO per bushel. Dried Peaches, ll^c®12c for unpared, and 

 17( (5',18c for pared, Dried Apples 1)4^ per lb. 



CATTLE— Beef Cattle, $2.25@$3.0u. Live Hogs, $4.35@$4.70 

 per cwt. gross. 



HIDES— Green, 6 Jic; green salted, 7c; dry salted, llc@13c ; 

 drv flint, 13>'i_'@14c. 1 ells, 'J0c@$1.20. ThIIow. 10c per lb. 



11 \Y— I'rairie, $S®-$9 loose; Timothy baled, $12 per ton. 



WOOL— ISlolhing doing." 



CINCINNATI MARKET. -Jaa 18. 



FLOUR— Heavv; superfine, $,'').30@,$5,40 ; extra. $.5.40((?i,$.5.60. 



GRAIN— White Wheat $1.25@$1.28; red, $U0@$1.'22. Corn 



dull, but rather hiplier, closing at 54c@55c. Rye in gnod demand 



at $1. Barlev unchanged at 63 @68o for spring, and 73c@75c for 



fall. Oats firm, but lower, at 4?c-@,49c. 



PROVISIONS— Mess Pork firm. Holders ask $16.75@$17— 

 $lt)..'iO is offered for first class brands. Bulk meats held at 6,Hc@ 

 S^-.ic— some sales at 6c@Sc. Green hams, 7J4C@8c. Bacon 7 He 

 @'.h\ Lard rather lower, and held generally at lOe. Butter dull 

 and lower. Central Ohio, 13c@15c "; Western Reserve, 16c@l7c. 

 Cheese active'and a shade higher, at 93^c for Western Reserve, 

 and lie for imitation English dairy. Eggs in good demand at 

 ISc per dozen. Green Apples in moderate demand at $2.25® 

 13.25 from store. Potatoes dull at $1.75. for prime, per barrel. 



FRUIT— Dried Apples rather higher, at 6Xc@7c. Dried 

 IPeaches, 10®12>fc per lb. Cranberries $12.00@$14.0ii per barrel. 

 CATTLE AND HOGS— Beef Cattle in fair demand, prices va- 

 Irying from $2 to $.3.50 per 100;ibs. gross. Sheep, $2.00@$5.00 per 

 Ihend. The supply of Hogs has fallen off, as the season is about 

 Iclosins. and the prices are almost nopiimil. They are quoted at 

 $G.i"'(5).$6.50 per 100 lbs. neL 



HIDES— Active. Flint, 12Xc@13c; drv salted, ll»<fc@12c ; 

 green salted , 6 i<<c®7c per lb. Sheep pelts, 75c@$1.00each. Tal- 

 low, 10c@lo>4''c per lb. 



H AY — Active, and prices firm at advanced r^tes. Prime press- 

 Timethy, $24.C0 per ton. 



TORONTO MARKET. -Jaa 18. 



FLOUR— Quiet, at $4.60 for Superfine ; $4.90 for fancy, and 

 $5.'25@$5.50 for extra. • 



GRAIN— Wheat buoyant at $1.18@$1.25 for fall; $1.00@$1.05 

 lor spring. Barley active at 60c@65o. Rye at quiet 70c®75c. 

 Oats scarce at 27)^c@40c. Peas in request at 5Gc@6ic per 

 bushel. 



PROVISIONS— Pork lower, but in demand at $.'5.50®$6.25 per 

 105 lbs. Fresh Butter, 18c®20c ; tub brisk at 15c@i6c per lb. 

 Cheese, 10c®12c per lb for American. Eggs,15c@16c per dozen. 

 Potatoes plenty at 30c@35c per bushel. 



POULTRY— 8maU demand. Turkies, 50c@75c. Chickens, 

 25c®30c each. 



HAY— Large supplies by importation have lowered the mar- 

 ket, and the range is from $16 to $23 per ton. Straw, $9@$10 

 per ton. 



LIVERPOOL MARKET -Dec. 30. 



FLOUR AND MEAI>— Western canal Flour. $.5.04® $5.28 for 

 old, and $5.76®$6.24fornew ; Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Ohio, 

 .$5.76@$6.48 ; Can.<idian, $6.iiO®$6.4S; extra qualities, $6.24® 

 $6.72; sour, $4.8n®$5.28. Corn Meal. $4..5i;®$4.80. 



GRAIN— American white wheat, $1.51@$1.6t!; red do. $1.37® 

 $1.48; Canadian white, $1.44@$1.5S; do. red. $1.33@$1.44. In- 

 dian corn — white, $1.0-@$1.14; yellow, 93c@9C(!; mixed, 93c@ 

 94>rfc. All per bush, of 60 lbs. 



WOOL— Domestic fl ece, 12c®3Sc. Colonial, 14c@72c ; Ger- 

 man, Saxon, and Prussian, 40e®$1.08 per lb. 



LONDON MARKET. -Jan, 2. 



FLOUR— American sour, $,i.5'3<77!,|6.4S ; swe<-t, — . 



GRAIN— Wheat— American white, $1.2i)@.$1.47; do red, $1.26 

 @$1.41. Indian corn— white, 93c®$l.ii2 ; yeHow, 90c@96e, per 

 60 lbs. 



WOOL— Domestic fleece, 82c® 39c ; sorts, 30e@48c per lb. 



BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. -Jan. 19. 



At market, 1200 Beeves, 103 Stores, 2000 Sheep and Lambs, 150 

 Swine. 



PRICES— Market Beef — Extra. $«.00®$0.00: First quality, 

 $7.00@7.50; Second. $6.75; Third. $5@.|5..')0. Working Oxen— 

 $S5@$lli0. Milch Cow.s—$39®.|40; Lommon, $17®$18. Veol 

 Calves— $3.00®$6.00. Y'eariings— None. Two Yeais old— $17 

 @$23. Three Years old— $24@,$27. Hides— 6e@6>4c per lb. 

 Calf Skins — 10c ©lie per lb. Tallow — 7 @7Xe. Sheep iind 

 Lambs— $2.00@$2.75 ; extra, $3.0(;@$7.no Pells— $l..'')0@$1.7o. 

 Swine — YaX, Hogs, none. Pigs, 5c ; retail. 5c@6)^c. 



Remarks. — Prices of Beef remain the same as last week. 

 Sheep and Swine, not as many at market, but no variation in 

 prices. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



A FBW short advertisements of interest to farmers — and only 

 such — will be inserted in the Genesee F<trmt;rior twenty-five cents 

 a line, or $2.50 per square, each insertion, payable in advance. To 

 secure insertion, they should be sent in by the loth of the previous 

 month. The Farmer has large lists of subscribers in e^iery State 

 and Territory, and in all the British Provinces. (It has nearly 

 3000 subscribers in Canada West alone.) There is no beMer or 

 cheaper medium for advertising everything of general interest to 

 rural residents in all parts of the United States and Canada. 



AND 



HORTICULTURAL DIRECTORY, 



DPOTi 1860- 



THE FIFTH VOLUME of Thk Rukal Annual and Horti- 

 cultural Directory is now published. It contains One 

 Hundred and Seven J/lii-^trdiiatia. It is unquestionably the 

 handsomest work of the kind yet )iublislied in this countrj. It 

 contains One HuNDREn and Twenty Pages, abounding ki useful 

 and interesting inlbrmation. 



NO FARMER OR FRUIT GROWER SHOULD BE 

 WITHOUT A COPY. 



Among the Contents will be found .Articles 



ON PLANTING AND MANAGEMENT OF FRUIT TREES. 



ON INSECTS INJURIOUS AND BENEFICIAL TO THE 



FARMER AND FRUIT GV.O\yyAi — ~b niustrations. 



ON DWARF PEARS, APPLES, PLUMS, AND CHERRIES 



— Six Illustrations. 

 ON THE CULTIVATION OF THE AMERICAN BLACK 



RASPBERRY- 0)!« niwtration. 

 ON THE MANAGEMENT AND VARIETIES OF PIGEONS 



— Fourteen llluxtriitions 

 ON PLANTING EVERGREENS— TVio Illustrations. 

 ON ORNAMENTAL DECIDUOUS TT^V.V.?—Sevfm Jlhis. ■ 

 ON THE DISEASES OF ANIMALS-REMEDIES, ETC. 



The Illustrations have been obtained at srreat expense, and are 

 superior to anvthing of Ihe kind yet publishe.l in this country. 



Let every one interested in the Culture of the Soil, or in the 

 improvement of Rural Taste, sen<l for a c(.py. 



ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS J 



Sent pre-paid, by mail, to any address, on the receipt of the 

 money in three cent postage stamps. 



Address JOSEPH HARRIS. Rochrster, N. Y. 



'*"blisher of the Geniesee Farmer. 



^^ The bound volumes for 1856, 1857, 1853, and 1359, cau bo 

 had at 35 cents each, postage paid. 



