TIIE GENESEE FAEMER. 



259 



LONDON MAIIKET.-Jul7 2. 



FLOUR— American sour, $CoO@$T ; swppt, f T.e5@.$7 75. 



GRAIN— Wheat— American white. $1.59@,$1.T4 : dn red. $1.50 

 @$1.77. Indian corn— white, .fl.0s@$1.14; yellow, $1.05@*1.11, 

 per 6(1 Ills. 



WOOL— Domestic fleece, 32c@40c; sorts, 80c@48c per lb. 



ADVERTISEMENTS. 



A FEW short advertisements of interest to farmers — and only 

 such — will be inserted in the Genesee Farmer tor twenty-flre cents 

 a lino, or $2.5H per square, each insertion, payable in adTance. To 

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

 month. The Furmer has larg:e lists of subscribers in every St»te 

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

 5O0O subscribers in Canada West alone.) There is no better or 

 cheaper medium for advertising everything of general Interest to 

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



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

 our columns, at flity cents a line. 



THE AIR-PRESSURE CHURN. 



PATENTED FEBRUARY 8th, 1859. 



THE AIR-PRESSURE CHURN has been proved, by some 

 of the best dairymen in the country, to be the only perfect 

 churn in existence. It has no dashers, but works by the aid of 

 condensed air; it is simple, durable, and quick-working, and is 



Warranted to make More Butter than any other Churn ! 



INVARIABLY OF THE BEST QUALITY! 



No Butter-Maker can Afford to be Without it ! ! 



FROM THE N. T. TKIBUNB. 



"A new churn has appeared, which, we believe, will give great- 

 er satisfaction than any of its almost innumerable predecessors. 

 Heretofore we have found no substitute for the old hard-working, 

 but eflective dasher churn ; but one has, we think, at last been 

 invented. This new churn will make more and better butter, 

 from a given quantity of cream, than any other we have ever 

 seen, and in 1i reasonable tim'." 



Reference is made to the following gentlemen among many 

 others who have used the Air-Pressure Churn the past season, 

 and who give it their unqualified approbation: 



Wm. CuUen Bryant, E>q., Roslyn, L. I. 



Solon Robinson, Esq., Hunt's Bridge, Westchester Co., N.T. 



Andrew B. Hanioiond, Chestnut Ridge, Dutchess Co., N.T. 



Henry C. Hoag, Quaker Street, Schenectady Co., N.Y. 



D. A. McKarlaiul, Salem, Washington Co., N.Y. 



Chas. Alden, Newhuruh, Orange Co., N.Y. 



R. T. Hume, Esq., Hobart, Delaware Co., N.Y. 



J. Handley, \iilton, Ulster Co.. N.Y. 



Luther Fowler, Mt. Kisco, Westchester Co., N T 



Lewis Sherrill, Greeneville, Greene Co., N.Y. 



tS~ Send for a circular. Liberal discount to Agents. 



Address all orders to the 



AIR-PRESSURE CHURN CO., 



Aug.— It Nos. 1^2 and 184 Greenwich St., New York. 



GREAT AUSTIN SHAKER SEEDLING STRAWBERRY. 



THE LARGEST STRAWBERRY IN THE WORLD! Am- 

 ateurs consider this seedling the greatest acquisition to our 

 small fruits ever introduced. A monster in size, wonderfully pro- 

 lific, and of the finest flavor. We are now prepared to take or- 

 ders to commence <lelivering plants in August in rotatiqn as or- 

 dered. Address either 



CHAUNCEY MILLER, Albany, N.Y., Shaker Trustee, 

 Or WM. S. CARPENTER, 468 Pearl St., N.Y. 

 We offer the Following Certificate : 

 We, the undersigned, having ordered largely of the Austin 

 Seedling in May last, with the assurance that our money would 

 be refunded if not satisfied, after seeing the fruit, beg leave to 

 report, That we have visited Watervloit, the Shaker settlement, 

 where the Anftin. is now fruiting We found it growing in the 

 most common way, in masses, and not in hills, without any par- 

 ticular care, and much injured by the drouth ; yet the great pro- 

 ductiveness and uniform large size and fine flavor, induces us to 

 consider the j-lMv^'w as one of the best varieties in cultivation, 

 and a great acquisition to (.ur small fruits. We found ihe Austin 

 averaging larger than the Wilsnn''s Albany, ani\ about as pro- 

 ductive; and from appearances will continue to fruit till the mid- 

 dle of July. 



JOHN C. THOMPSON, TompkinviUe, Staten Is., N.Y., 



JAMES L. LOCKWdOD, Stamford, Ct., 



EDWARD BISHOP. Stamford, Ct. Aug.— It* 



Ki\(\ AAA APPLE GRAFTS— Put up in the best manner 

 »J\'U«\JV/1' an.l nady for deliverv bv 15th of March next. 

 I'KIOE, .$6 to $S per iOOi. ", " Aug.— It* 



BARNALY, TEAS & SHEPHERD, Raysvillo, Ind. i 



COOK'S 



PORTABLE 



SUG-AR EVAPORATOR, 



For Making Sorghum Sugar. 



TWO YEARS' TEST has proven this Machine not only to be 

 an entire success, but to be 



The Only Evaporator which can Make Sorghum Sugar 



Successfully, 

 It is very simple and beautiful in its operation. It IS A PER- 

 FECT SeLF-DEFECATOB, and dispenses with Lime, and 

 chemicals fi>r clarifying. It is 



Tlie Most Rapid Evaporator in tlie ■World I 

 Is portable ; economizes fuel ; needs no brick arch, and nbteb 



FAILS TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. 



PRICES, &c., OF EVAPORATOR. 



No. 2, Pan 45 by 72 in., galv. iron, $45; same size, copper, $65. 



" 8, " 45 by 90 " 55 ; " •' 75. 



" 4, " 45 by 108 « 65 ; « " 85. 



Weight, wiMiout Brick. Capacity for hoiling good Cane Juice. 

 No. 2 245 lbs. No. 2. about 2 bbls. per hour. 



'• 3 280 " " 8, " 3 " " 



" 4 3.30 " " 4, " 4 " « 



TESTIMONIALS. 



" Operates admirably." — American Agricidturist. 



" Entire success." — Cleveland Flaindealer. 



" Very valuable invention." — Scientific American. 



'• Makes actual, veritable sugar." — N. Y. Tribune. 



"The most successful." — Ohio Cultivator, 



" Working wonders." — Milwaiikie Democrat. 



The following are the names of a few of the many who have 

 made Sorghum Sugar equal in ai>pearance and flavor to the best 

 New Orleans : 



O. N. Brainard, Marion, 0. ; Enoch Payne, Springfield, 111. ; 

 Isaac Karsner, Florida, O. ; J. Q. Beattie, Defiance,"0. ; John 

 Richards, Tecumseh, Mich. ; John Reed, Mansfield, i .; H. Mans- 

 field, Lexington, O. ; W. Carothers, Lexington, 0. ; E. S. Raker, 

 Locust Corner, 0., &c. &c. 



BLYMYUS. BATES & DAY, 



Mansfield, Ohio. 

 IW Send for a Circular. Aug.— It 



sm:^ll fj^uits. 



WE have an immense stock of SMALL FRTJITS, for sale 

 during the Autumn of 18G0 and Spring of 1861. 



In addition to the more common sorts of Native Grapes, we 

 have over 25,000 plants of such desirable sorts rs Delaware, Con- 

 cord, Diana, Rebecca, Hartford Prolific, Early Northern Mus- 

 cadine, Logan, and 20 other sorts — strong vires, for out-door 

 culture. Of Foreign Grapes, we have 35 sorts, one to two 

 years old, for Hot or Cold Vineries, or for fruiting in pots. 



An extensive stock of each of the common sorts of Currants, 

 one or two years old. and fine one year old plants of White Grape, 

 Victoria, Cherry, &e. 



Fine and well grown Gooseberry plants, of the American 

 and IIoughto7i Seedling, which never mildew, as well as the best 

 English sorts most suitable for this climate. 



A great stock of Raspberries, such as Red Antwerp (Hud- 

 son River), Yellow Antwerp, Orange, Franconia, KnevetVs Gi- 

 ant, &c , including several thousand of the Autumn-bearing 

 kinds. Belle de Fontenay, Marvel of i Seasons, and others. 



Strawberries — The most extensive stock of saleable plants 

 and varieties — comprising over fiO sorts — in the Union. 



Fine Blackberries — New Rochelle and Dorchester, in largo 

 quantities. 



Also, FisfS, Filberts and Mulberries. 



Orders from Nurserymen, Dealers, and others who may wish 

 to buy in large quantities, as well as those who may favor us with 

 the smallest orders, will be executed with care and di.«patch, 



Cataloguf.8 containing description, with prices at retail, and 

 No. 4 Catalogue, ofl^ering plants in large quantities sent on appli- 

 cation containing a postage stamp for each 



FROST & CO.. 

 Proprietors of the Genesee Valley Nurseries, 



August, 1S:>9.— 3t Rochester, N. Y. 



