THE GENESEE FAEMER. 



227 



PROVISIONS— Mess Pork, $17@$20 per bbl. Hams-smoked, 

 Oc Shoulders do, 6c@7c. Lard, 10c@llc. Butter, 10c@13c. 

 iheese, 8o@10c per lb. Kggs, lie per dozen. Chickens, lUo per 

 b. Turkiec, l'2e per lb. Potatoes, unsaleable at auy price. 



}[AY— .$S@$13 per ton. 



WOOL— Is Belling slewly at 28c@36c per lb. 



NEW YORK MARKET. -June. 16. 



FLOUR AND MEAL— The demand for Western and Statfl 

 our is more active lor export. Superfine State and Western, $5.00 

 Itvi.lO; $o.l5@.t5.22 for extra do.; $5.25@t5.35 for choice do. ; 

 ir shipping brands of Ohio round hoop extra, $5.35@$5.60. Can- 

 iian Flour. •fo.2o@$5 40 for spring. Southern Flour is dull and 



■u\ V. Baltimore superfine, $5.50® $5.90 ; and $6@$7.50 for fair 

 M-lii.ioe exfra. Kye Flour steady at $3.4U@$4.16. Corn meal 

 uict at $3 40@t3.oO for Jersey. 



GltAIN— Wheat market irregular, Chicago spring, $1.19@ 

 f.!»J< : Racine spring, $1.22@.$1.22X ; Milwaukee club, $1.23@ 

 1.25; good to prime white Indiana, $1.38@.*1.40 ; red Ohio, 

 l.'.'s. liye in fair demand at 85c@86c for Northern. Oats firm 

 : : .s'4C@38i^cfor Canadian ; 4d)4@i2 for Western. Corn, 61^ 

 iCt'ic lor Eastern mixed; 62)^@,64 for sound mixed Western; 

 I@,r,7)^c for round yellow, and (i9@70 for Southern yellow. 



PKOVISIONS— Pork market active at $18.12@,$18.25 for new 

 [fss; $17.37>^@$17.40 for old do; $13.62i^@$13.75 for new- 

 rime. Beef steady at $4.75@$6.00 for country mess, and $11@ 

 12 fur extra mess. Hams and Bacon quiet. Lard, ll>e@ll/4C. 



PHILADELPHIA MARKET. -June 16. 



FLOUR ANIJ MEAL— Market dull and prices unsettled. Su- 

 erliiie at $5.25; common and extra brands, .|5.25@,$5.62 ; fancy, 

 (j.25@.^6.75. Kye Flour dull at *3.87i^. Corn Meal, $3 37>^. 

 'GKaIN— Wheat— Fair and prime Red at $1.30; good Penn- 

 dvania at $1.35; prime Southern at $1.20; fair quality, $1.20, 

 nd $1.30@^1.5(l for common and prime Southern White. Rye 

 eclined 3e. Corn — Prime at 67>^c®6Sc; inferior at 60c@63c. 

 tiUs dull at 43c for Pennsylvania, and 40c for Delaware. 



SEEDS— Little doing. Clover, in good quality, $4.50@$4.62>^ 

 er til lbs. 



PRO VISIONS— Market quiet. Mess Pork in lots at $18.75@$19 

 er bbl. ; Prime, $15. City packed Mess Beef, from $13 to $15. 

 iard steady, at 12c in bbls. and tierces, and 12Xc@12%c in hegs. 

 lutter from 8^c@llc for common, and 13c@15c for good roll. 



BUFFALO MARKET -June 16. 



I FLOUR— Market dull and heavy. Superfine, $5@.f5.25 ; extra 

 late from spriiii; wheat, .$5.37>^@$5.62^ ; extra Michigan, Iowa. 

 ndiaiia ;iud tliiio. $()(5i$«;50. 



; GRAIN— Wheat dull and heavy. Wliite Canadian, $1.37)^; 

 anada spring, $1.10. No sales in oats. Barley nominal at 60@ 

 fc. Rve dull at 78@8nc. Peas steady at 6' @61c. 

 iPROVISlONS-Market steady. H^avy mess pork held at 

 17.50; light do, $16.50; prime, $13.50. Bref quiet at $7.50. 

 aeon quiet at 7>^@8c for shoulders ; 9^c for plain hams, and 

 03u((7i.llc for sugar cured. 



CHIOAGO MARKET.— June 14. 



FLOUR — Market heavy, and no sales. 



GRAIN— Wheat declined >^c@lc. No. 1 sprinsr. $1.(M®$1.05 ; 

 0. 2 do., $].02@$1.02}i ; rejected, &7@88c ; Wisconsin club, 

 t.07. Oats steady, but rather quiet. Barley heavy — No. 1, 65@ 

 !c; No. 2, 50@53c. Rye duU and merely nominal at 70c. 

 PROVISIONS — Generally quiet Butter in good demand.'if 

 ell packed. Common Firkin, 8>6 @9c ; best Western, 10@llc ; 

 hio and Michigan, 12®13c per lb. F;egs dull at 9c per doz, 

 CATTLE— Beef Cattle, common, $2.50@$2.75; extra and 

 loice, $3.75®$4. Fat Hogs $4.76@$5 per cwt. gross. Sheep, 

 3@$3 5 1. 



! HIDES — Steady. Green, prime, 6^ @ 7c ; green salted, 7>^@. 

 ;; dry flint, 15@15Xc. Sheepskin-", 10c@15c. Lambskins, 29 

 |40c. Tidlow. scarce at 9>^c per lb. 



' WOOL— In good request. Fleece — common, 25@28c; X, 28(^ 

 »o ; >^, 31@35c; X, 35@37c ; fancy, 8S(g>40c. 



TORONTO MARKET. -June 16. 



1 FLOUR— No sales within the last few days of sufficient iiiipor- 

 uce on which to base operations. The following are about tie 

 verage rales : Superfine, $5@;5.08 ; extra, $5.75@$6 ; double 

 i-tra, i'6,25@,7. 



GRAIN — Wheat freely offered and transactions large. Best 

 rades realize $1.3.'5 — ihe average price being $1.30 per bushel, 

 pring wheat, .'S1.06®$1.07. Barley and Rye— The offerings are 

 mited. The former is steady at 5Cc@.'j5c, and the latter is nom- 

 ialat65c@7(ic. Oats at 32®34c. Peas active at 60@65c per bush. 



PROVISIONS— Pork, no quotations. Fresh Butter, 12c ; tub 

 ull at 8®9c for No. 1, and 8c for No. 2, per lb. Eggs, 8}^@, 

 y^c per dozen. Potatoes 18c@2iic per bushel. 



WOOL — An active trade is being done in wool. The best sarn- 

 ies find ready sale at 26®27>^c per lb; ordinary price, 26^c. 

 heepsUins, undipped and of recent slaughter, $1.50 each. 



CATTLE— First class cattle are worth $6 5ii@$7; 2d do., $6® 

 6.50 per 100 lbs. Calves, $4@t5. Beef hides, $6.50 per 100 lbs. 

 heep, .?3.50@{4.50. Lambs, $1.75@i2 each . 



HAY— Very dull at $9@$12 per ton. Grass is selling freely at 

 c per bundle, retail 



LIVERPOOL MARKET -May 25. 



FLOUR AND MEAL— Western canal Flour. $5.7C® $G.0O for 

 old, and $6.24®$6.72 for new ; Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Ohio, 

 $6.24®$7.20; Canadian, $6.24®$6.72; extra qualities, §6.96® 

 $7.20 ; sour, $5.52@$6. Corn Meal. $4 80@$5 04. 



GRAIN— American white wheat, $1.66@$1.73; red do. $1.51® 

 $1.58; Canadian white, $1.44@.$1.58; do. red, $1.51@$1.58. In- 

 dian com— white, $1.0S@$1.14; yellow, $1.03^@S1.05 ; mixed, 

 «1.02@tl.03j^. All per bush, of 60 lbs. 



SEEDS— Clorer— American red, 8>i@8Kc per lb. 



WOOL— Domestic fleece, llc@40c. Colonial, 16c@82c for the 

 range of qualities. 



LONDON MARKET. -Mar 28. 



FLOUR— American sour, $6.24@$6.48 ; sweet. $6.72@$7.20. 



GRAIN— Wheat— American white. $1..50@$1.59: do red, $1.44 

 ®$1.62. Indian com— white, $1.0s@$1.17 ; yellow, $1.0S@$1.14, 

 per 60 lbs. 



SEEDS— Clover-Red, 8@,10c ; white, 17>4'@19cper lb. 



WOOL— Domestic fleece, 34c®40c; sorts, 30c®48c per lb. 



BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. - June 14. 



At market, 800 Beeves, 100 Stores, 1700 Sheep and Lambs, lOCO 

 Swine. 



PRICES— Market Beef— Extra. $7.50@$0.00: First quality, 

 $7.25: Second. $0.00@6.50; Third, $0®$0.00. W^orking Oxen— 

 $85@$l(i0. Milch Cows— $39®$41; Common, $1S@$19. Veal 

 Calves— $3.00@$5.00. Yearlings— None. Two Yeais old— $18 

 @$24. Three Years old— $24@$28. Hides— 6>^c®7c per lb. 

 Calfskins — lie® 12c per lb. Tallow — 6® 6i<Jc. Sheep and 

 Lambs— $1.5u®$2.00 ; extra, $2.75®$4.00 Pelts— $0.:i0^$1.75. 

 Swine — F^at Hogs, none. Stores, wholesale, 6@7Mc ; retail, 7c@ 

 8>^c. Spring Pigs, 10c. 



Remarks.- The market is a little better than last week for a 

 like quality. 



Beeves are sold here by the head, at prices per lb. equal to the 

 estimated weight of beef in the quarter, together with the fifth 

 quarter, or the hide and tallow, at the same price, at a shrinkage 

 from live weight agreed on by the parties — from 23 to 34 per cent. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



A TEW short advertisements of interest to farmers — and on)y 

 such — will be inserted in the Genesee Farmer ior twenty-flve cents 

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

 secure insertion, they should be sent in by the 15th of the previous 

 month. The Farmer has large lists of subscribers in every State 

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

 5000 subscribers in Canada West alone.) There is no better or 

 cheaper medium for advertising everything of general interest to 

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



We will also insert a few " Special Notices," if appropriate to 

 our columns, at flfty cents a line. 



FEMALE AGENTS WANTED. 



dU Q A DAY.— Agents Wanted to travel for the MAMMOTH 

 5dO "FAMILY PICTORIAL." Only 75 cts. a year. En- 

 close 6 cts., for a specimen copy, to MARIE LOUISE HANKIN8 

 & Co., Publishers, New York City. July— tf 



GEORGE MILLER— Importer and Breeder of Short-horn 

 and Galloway tiattle, Leicester and Coiswold Sheep, Mark- 

 ham P. O., Co. York, Canada West N. B. A few choice Dorking 

 Fowls, bred from imported stock, can be had in autumn. Pric« 

 $5 per pair. July— ly 



C. M. SAXTON, BARKER & CO., 



NO. 35 Pakk-row, New York, have recently published: 

 THE YAL£ AGRICULTURAL LECTURES. 12mo. 

 Cloth. Price flOe. 



THE COMPREHENSIVE FARM RECORD. Arranged 

 for 26 years $3 



THE ORCHARD HOUSE ; Or, How to Cultivate Fruits 

 UNDER Glass 40e. 



THE YOUNG FARMER'S MANUEL; Embracing Thb 

 Young Farmer's Workshop. By S. Edward Todd. 200 

 illustrations. Price $1 36 



HUNT'S PATIENTS' AND PHYSICIANS' AID. A Man- 

 ual for every family $1 



COUSm MAUDE AND ROSAMOND. A new volume by 

 Mrs. Holmes. tl 



CATALOGUES, describing a full assortment of Ageicultubai 

 Books, sent free to any address. July— It 



