THE NEW GENESEE FARMER, 



Vol. 2. 



SUMMER ALL THE YEAR. 



THE Sfi^-sTitrcr linviiig oblaiiie<l tiic oole privilege of 

 muiiufuotiinirg i!ic 



JIACUUO.N HOT Alt: FIBNACB, 

 Ib now prepared to execute p.ll ortier^ Tor warniinsr dwelling 

 houses, acaJeiiiied. r'luiirhe-i an.i*li)cr public tuiililiii^s. 



Tile entire pl:iri lia!< ini'Jcrgone a llierouglj revisiuii : an') 

 no expcripc Ii:is I.cen spare-l, to render tiie wiiole as pcrfcci 

 as poK^iltle^ 



Tlie tc-'itinionials annexe I from gentlemen of the iliglicat 

 rc^pectaliiliiy, leave no room for ilnulit, iliat. 



Health, Comrort, and Economy, 



will be grca:iy promote 1 liy tlie adoiiiion of tlie me hoJ pro- 

 pose I. 



TliC suli3cril»er is pIeH;:cd to furnish the castin-^s, put up 

 In the l>eil s'yie, nta fixe I and nio-lerMe ra'e : having full 

 confi.Ion':c Uiat he will be sustained hy the merits of tlie in- 

 vention, anJ the discernment of tiieeommnnity. 



( oinmuni'Tatlons (poKt paid) requcsciit!! information, or 

 en-^IOFiny orders, promptly altcndcd to, if addrcsse.l to W m. 

 K. ^milb, .Muccdon, \\ aync t ountv, or lo 



DAVID ANTHONY. 



C'niffn Springs, Cayuga Cottntt/. 



Testimonials. 



Soon aner the prcHen;yc;ir L-oiumenced, I had a hot-air 

 furnace erecte I. witlijruins of i\ m. R. :?iuitirs invention 



The niil.liicss::nl purity of the air that flowed into the 

 rooms, >vas all tti.it courd l>c wished : and on mv healili the 

 cftect w.is eminently lie icficial. I had lieen subject to rnlds 

 (catarrhs) every winter for a Ion? series rf years ; but from 

 the time of kiiidlini; the lire in the furn.ice until it was dis- 

 continued late in llie spring, 1 was cnitrcly free from every 

 symptom of the kind 



Toree moms were warmed by this furnace. Front either 

 of them when not occupied, Ihe hot-air was turned into the 

 otners; and on the reverse, if it w.is suddenly wan'c I, Ity 

 opening its ventilator at'd closin* tlie oilier for a few mi- 

 nutes, t'le apartment was matic coiufortalde before a com- 

 mon lire conli] be weil kindled 



In regard lo the saving of fuel. I am not Jirciiarcd to stale 

 any lliiiig d-finitely ; Imt I h.ive ^ecn noihit-g to imiuce me 

 10 question the very favor.-.tdc statements of nthcrs. Tbn 

 exemption from the dirt and noise of carrying in wood, an I 

 the c-vcliision of woo.I-boxes, are items of some actmin'; hut 

 the savins! of lahor in prepariiij the wood, is one of great 

 value which in maJiy eases doubles or trejlcs its original 

 cost. 



In using this furn.ice, we were also free from the constant 

 earc of altcniing lires in cold w.-athcr, because it tidmiis 

 large wood in such quantities tit a time tts to serve for seve- 

 ral hours, if the dampers are well re^'ulated. In this wnv, 

 the house may be kept cnmforta!ile throiigh most of tlie 

 jiiglr. without any attention whatever, and perfectly safe 

 from fire. DAVID THO.M.\S. 



C;rea!jic>d, Cayuga Ctuntii, S mo., 2;5, 18U 



AVe nave Li;ed a hot-air furnace the past winter, and find 

 it more than answer our e:tpec::itions. Since the 1st of 

 I)e •ember l.tst we have used only eight conls of three feet 

 wood, which has warmed four, and p.irt of the time five 

 rooms, night an I day The cast iron drums, as inven.ed 

 liy >Vm. K. Smith. ■Macedon. arc, I think n srcat improve- 

 ment in savin/ the licit free fro.li smoive, and iillowinv it to 

 pass into the rooms ahrivc, 



I think the rooms that we have warmclMieIn t winter 

 wool I have renuired in the ordinary wav at least fil'iy coirls 

 of wood ; lie«i les a grealdcrl of labor in rutting an i split- 

 tinj is saved by this mode of warming a house. Iltiv n" 

 we..k lungs I am sensilile there is great henc/i; to lie ilerive.l 

 fron it, .as I never passed a winter so comforlaLly Icfore 

 tnd I think a person much le^s liaijle to take cold on "-nin" 

 out, notwilhsan ling the fears of some to the contrary- 

 Money would mt tempt us to h.ave it taken out of our house 

 ■mi lie deprived of the Irenefits to be derived from it. I con- 

 sider it a great luxury to sleep in a room of even lempc.a- 

 ture, and as th-re is a strong column of cold air consianlly 

 prc"9ng into ibe nir ch-mber. the warm air is i;onsequen-|y 

 perfectly he;rllhy and agreealde. A. IIOVVLVNU 



Lei'jarl Ct')n<r{t Cju:ttij, Auj. I«4L 



1 have uised the .llacedon Hot-Air Furn.ve during the 

 p»«t year and take pleasure In s.aying, that I consider it in- 

 (lispe.isiblc to our comfort, as iite dsgr.^atlv to prnino'e an 

 e-'iual temperature during the dav iml uiglit. T*e puritv 

 and freshness ofrhoalr, wish the to-»l absence oflhosc cur- 

 rents from w.thoul, which are the fruilf.il cause of colds 

 nnl rhenmatism, can be valued only by those who hare 

 »do:»leI tills plan. 



Theal-senceof all d.inger from fire, •nd fre» lorn from 'he 

 <1e )• an ila'ior alien laut upon the care of the lire-place are 

 It-iis of no small nccrmnt. 



In the p.isl pr.ilonge I eol 1 season, we rised twelv* cords 

 and three r|uarters of woo I. y. VliO.tlAiV-J 



ITthcorlli, Aiisrusl-ailt, IfdI. 



MONROE HOUTIfl'LTrRAL G\RDE.f 



AND PJrR.SEHIRS. 



oursc?:, (xn.\R iiociii;sTi:u.) :mo.\boe co. n. v 



AGilIv\Tl,Y increase.i Stock of Frnil Trees, Orri men- 

 tal Treci and rthrul.s, Herbaceous Klanf^, .Tiid a larj- 

 Bssortmeut of r.arc Urcon House I'lants .and BuLicos r.mts 

 con^lnntly for sale. 



The s-o -k of Peach anil Cherrv Trees on ban I .it the nre- 

 ■ca'l.ineislargr^.of voting and thrifty grmvlh, and were 

 inoa.ly cultivate I from bearing tree, In the nursery or vici- 

 nity. They Will 1,0 ga.aran.ied lo be true to the kind renre- 

 eentei. ' 



Orn.iment.el trees aud shrubs, of many kinds, of Large size 

 can be supplied. s^ r-i^,( , 



Orderswithdue rcferen-ea, or monev enclosed will be 

 enr-filly executed, and trees an,l plants" p.acked in a secure 

 manuer so tha- ihey may be carried to any part of ihe coun- 

 iij wi.n H;it<'iV. 



Trees and plains will lie delivered on tile TMe Canal one 

 m Ic from the nursery, or at Ilochester - •'-- • '■ 

 Lanling, if de*ired 



Ca- I'oj-.ics can be had at the Uo.ihei'- 

 besc.i. :j appliiinn pe,- m.-.il if.-eqnM _ 



= 1. 



u.- ihc steam'. oal 

 Sec] Store or can 



MOTT'S PATENT AfiUICUI.TUnBST*? 

 FUItNACK.— iMdm:la,:tureH Ky M. C.\Ved:I, 

 Xo. 53 iiiaiii-st., Koclicstcr, N. Y. — Tlli^^ article was con. 

 stuclej in ronsecjueiice of a ?:iiir:jf>5iion f'nmi iHe Ameri- 

 ran Iiistiiute — thai a simple. portable, and Inwprired Fur_ 

 iiane was much wanied by tanners, tor boiling orsieain- 

 iiig food. |)i-eparing maple or beel-root sugar, and for ma- 

 ny mecljanirai pnipost^s. 



ii is so fonuetl tliat a spare from one to two inches is left 

 between ilie builer aiiil the ca»iiii^ilial surrounds it. caus- 

 ing thti heat in its passage i« the p'pe, to encir-cle all 

 parts ol'ilic boiler even to its upper eili:e. 



The American Insiitute awarded a siWer medal at 

 their late fair. 



The following is nn extract from the Cultivator extra 

 for December:—" Acuictii/rfKisT's Fl'unace.' [Fig. 

 3ii.] — "'A good, ciieap, aud durable boiler lias long been 

 sought for by the fanner, i'otash kettles. cauUliona and 

 boxes, with sheei-irou bott-uns set in brick, have been 

 used, as well as steain-Ijnilers. of various dcscri)>tions; 

 but they all take up coreiderable room, are clumpy and 

 burJeusume. For the last seven years, I have tried all 

 ilie above-named nrtirles, and have laid them by, and 

 subsiiniicd one of" Mott's patent Agriculturist's FurnLce 

 an^l Cauldion." 



"It wid be readily perceived that it has many advan- 

 lages over those set in brick. It takes up but little room, 

 is light, and may be [)I.iced on the tloor, and requires 

 no ftKiudation to supptiitil. Besides being poitable, it may 

 be re:noved from place to place, as octiasion or conveni- 

 ence require ; two men are sufficient to remove it. It 

 can be made to bull full of vegetable* in 00 minutes, and 

 the .tiecond filling in 20 minutes. In'liiis I was happily 

 disappointed, for I had always supposed thatbrick retain- 

 ed t!:e heat better llian iron, aud alter being once heated, 

 would require less fueliokcfp it boiling. Anotlier very 

 imporfiui, cnisideratian, and will go far to recommend it, 

 is. ihatit requires mticli less wood than one of the same 

 size and form set in brick, or even the box. wiih a sheet 

 iron bottom, so higJdy recommended in some of tlie for- 

 mer volumes ofihe Cultivator. Allhougl) wood may be 

 plenty, ii takes lime and labor to procure it. 



"Steam boilers may answer in very large estnblish- 

 ments, but I have found I'leiii very inconvenient, as t-very 

 larmer is not engineer enougb to manage it, and the con- 

 sequence was an occasional explosion or collapse, and 

 in either case an expense and considerable trouble was 

 incurred. 



'■ .Sui?ie five or six years ago, I tried a copper iler — a 

 cylinder within a cylinder, tlie furnace in the centre, sur- 

 rounded by wafer, very sind-'ar and on the sanie principle 

 as the one figured in tiie J3tli number of the current vol- 

 ume of the New Euglaiitl Farmer, is Doctor Warren's 

 Fatent Cylinder Vegeuble Sieanier,' but I r.mnd it verv 

 expensive to keep it in order, and abandoned it. 



(Signed) 



Three-Hilla Farms. C. N. BEMEIS'T." 



Also, for Bflie aime same place Wedd'a celebrated 

 Hm Air Cooking stove, fur which was awarded a silver 

 medaWor the best cooking si, )ve, at the la^it fair in this 

 city. The pulijir are invited tn call and ?ee it. 



IIEnK8II!KE PISS, 



COL. A.VOS .SAWVr.K, ..f il.is city, has n few very fine 

 y.M^n? Gcf k!.!.ire Figs wliicii lie desires to .(i.^nofie of to 

 tJie f.^rmcr!? in tli h vicinity. Oall .■tnri see them. .Sept l. 



M 



II/I*Er SGUO, uanie.i at the Uochcstcr Scei 



^*torc. 



Xo ADVfc-JtTisiiMKNTs will [jc ins'^rtcl in this paper except 

 such as relate :« Agriculture, Ii.>riicnUarc or rural nmiir;! ; 

 and none wdl lie in^-^rtc I more than three times i;i pueces- 

 sion. Tei-.Tis uf AdrcTlising —roT i'lUncB, oriels, ^I, for 

 Mic first insertion, nnd 50 cents for each suhscimenl inser- 

 tion. 



Meclianics Fair ut KocUester. 



The third onntial Fair of the Meclianice nnd Artt- 

 zfinaof Western New York wdl be held at Rochester 

 cn:n:ncncing on ibe l'2i'a dny of October. We have 

 itot room to insert the Circular thia month, nnd we 

 believe -iv) arguments nxz necessary to induce the 

 ihousandd to nltend who witnessed the p:c\i.>iia exbi- 

 bitioi)3. 



MOLXT HOPE GARDEN & Kl'RSERIES. 



ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. 



I^HK Proprie ors uf tiiis Kslaljiisliincnt ortcr lor sale a ge- 

 neral assortment of Nursery articles, comprising Fruit 

 and Orni:n)cnt:.I Trees, Fmwering :!?brMlis. I!crl .'ucous 

 PlanlH, Tulips, ilv:icinihs, ami other Bulbous Flower Roots, 

 Ooublc Didili,;?, Ac. Ac. 



They have also on hand a large nni fine co'lection of Green 

 and Hni Uoiisu (tlanls. includ.ng Geraniums, Chinese 

 Munildy Hoses, Cauicllia Japonica, Chinese Azaleas, Cr.po 

 J;icmine9, Cactuses, &-c. &c. 



Orders for any of the aliove articles, whether large or 

 sm:dl, will [ e pronipily and fiiithfiil'y execute. I and cl'.rtrcco 

 in all I'iisrti will he very iiKMlcrp.ie. Persons ordering fiom 

 a Jiblain'cniny rely oti havins their artirJes scaurely packed 

 and markcil and shipped as ihcir or(!ers may design;;tc. 



To sui'li persons as ai- almut forming new establishment* 

 or who may wish to ilispnse <.f Tries, Shrubs, Plants, &.c, 

 in their neii^htorhiKid, our terms will he very libetal 



(Jardens and Pleasure grounds wdl he laid out in any 

 pari of the pnunlry ami t^kiifid E;:rdcncrs furnislied on rea- 

 soriahle notirc. end information on any suljeet connected 

 Willi the luisincsn will he cheerfully nnd promptly imparled. 



U is expcclc.l that persons unr.<'quain;e.l with tlie propr".- 

 etors will either accompany their orders v.'iih a rcndttunce 

 or nranc a guarantee in the citv ot'Ko.-l nsier or viciniiv. 

 ELLWANGER &l CARRY. 



Rochester, Pept. t. 1?41. 



1\. R. Our Fruit Tree? comprise the most desirable early 

 and late varieties and the utmost care has been taken in 

 propagating from such trees only rs were in r hearing state 

 and whose ipialities have been siilfi.-ieutly tested. 



NEW YORK MARKET— Al-ci'st 28. 



Fr.ocR. — We notl/ed an adv.in-e in Flour lasi week to 

 3G.-»U, sin'"e ihcn the ncw^ fn.m l-ur<»pc V.i'.9 carried it up to 

 SO 7o, and the market is very firm -, and €\t^n at these prices 

 purchases have hcen made fur c-tport. The niarkel ithioad 

 will sustain present prices. Common br:>nds Wcsiern firm 

 at fi6,7.»; Ohio. f^Q.^* a §6.7.1; Mi.Thigan, ^G.-SO ; Troy 

 56,7o ; no Howard-street here, — Inst sales $a,&7 R\ e 

 Flour, Si. 



Graix. — In the early part nf the week the supplies cfcorn 

 were larse, and the demand froni the Fast swept Ihc market 

 — a'oul aiMKJO l;nshels went out of th". market East. South- 

 ern corn at 7.5 a 70 measure, and IVorthem and Jersey 7S a 

 -0. 'I/ie market is still very firm— of wheat but little has 

 arpeared nt market — sales of cl oi:t SCOu buthels superior 

 Ohio aud .\or:!. C; ro'lrLiar Sl,^.i, which is a rise of 5 cts. 

 ^iuce last week. Nortlieru oats stand .it -JO a .50 c's. R\e 

 has i ecu taken freely at C- a 70 cts. whicli is the saiuc as 

 last week. 



Asnts. — The mrrket is perfeotly uniform. Both sorts icW 

 at $"j,7j. Po's are a little quicker th:iti perrls. 



RATES OF UNCURKKNT iMONEY. 

 Specie, par. I \. iCngland Bank X 



Kastern Drafts, 1 prctprcm | Inliaua, 

 Pcnns) Ivania, a 10 dis. I Illinois, 

 Ohio, a 10 do. | KcntU' ky. 



Michigan, • l'ni;cd rotates, 



M;ir>land, 6 o 7 do. I Xcw Jersey, 



Susp's'n Bridge-I a 7 do. I Canada, 



ROCIlt;STEB PRICKS Cl KltEXT- 



CUKKIX'IF.II For. 

 THE NKW CiliXEr^KF, FAK.Mt;K,SErT[:MBr.R 1, If 1). 



WHEAT per bushel, .^ ],J5 ii ^ 



CORN, " 56 



OATS, " 28 



BARLEY, " 44 



RYE, " 691 



BEANS, While,.. " &H 



POTATOES,.... " 44". 



APPLES, Desert,. " 25 



FLOUR, Superfine, per bbl 6,U0 



" Fine, .... " ,''),0I) 5.25 



SALT, " \,Zt< 1,50 



PORK, Mess, " 10,00 ]0,50 



" Prime, " i>,C0 9,50 



BEEF per inO lbs 3,50 4,bO 



1,28 



31 



56 



7.S 



S8 



50 



6,95 



EGGS per dnzcn, 



BUTTER, Fresh . . per pounl 

 " Firkin,.... "... 



CHEESE, " ... 



LVRD, " ... 



TALLOW, Clear "... 



filDES, Green " ... 



PEARL ASHES, ... 100 lbs. . 



POT, " " .. 



WOOL pound,... 



HAY u,„, ... 



GRASS SEED bushel.... 



FLAX " " ... 



PLASTER, (in bbls) per ton, . 

 bulk (at Vv'lienllnmi). 



10. 



10. 



12i 

 10 



7 



7 



U 



40 



5.... 



5.00.... 



4,.->0.... 



oO. . • • 



12,00 14,00 



],('0 1,50 



t7i 



6.oo; 



:\s>o 



Rkh.irks.— The wlior.t itir.rket lir.3 teen quite Ec:ivo for 

 some thiie past, nn I the price hns iii.ilerlnlly Rdvriiccd.— 

 Ln.st week it rose jis liigh ns S ,3a o ,« ,41 per bushel, l.m 

 ih.-it W.1S owiiiK to a Iitilc teiiipornry strife licLwcen the ii;il- 

 Icrsand forwarders, and it dp.:liiicd to §1.55 a SJ'.VS, which 

 ia ns high as the Hour market will warrant, nnd as hioh :ia 

 farmers can cxpei't, unless rrriv.ils ftem rnglaml sliould 

 i^ingarcountsof an iinfavor.ible harvest in Ilurope. Thii 

 Genesee filler is so low that the norliestcr Mills are grind. 

 i"S but little ; and eonse<5uer.;l.r no! much whcil Is »o\v 

 waiilel for this market. 



