JUNE 12 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
195 
Jtrragu gntcUtgence. 
Arrival of the America. 
The Royal Mail steamship America, from Liver¬ 
pool on the 22d ult, arrived at New York on the 
2d inst. 
Great Britain.— The political news by this arri¬ 
val is of much interest. In the British House of 
Commons Mr. Cardwell had withdrawn his motion 
censuring the government for the publication of 
the dispatch to the Governor General of India.— 
The Derby Ministry have thus achieved a virtual 
triumph. The reason of the withdrawal of the mo¬ 
tion to censure the government was caused by the 
reception of a dispatch from Sir James Outram, 
concerning the severity of the Proclamation, and 
Lord Canning's reasons for issuing it 
The Telegraph fleet had assembled at Plymouth; 
and would sail on the experimental trip in a few 
days. .It consists of the Niagara, Agamemnon, 
Valorous, Gordon and Porcupine. 
The London Times argues that the Clayton- 
Bulwer treaty is permanent, and that there is no 
power on either side, to abrogate it. 
Strong gales on the north west of Ireland had 
caused the loss of many fishing vessels and, it was 
feared, fifty lives. 
A detachment of the Telegraph corps of the 
Atlantic Company, came in the America, en route 
for New Foundland; to make preparations for 
landing the cable at Trinity Bay. 
Turkey. —The Turkish Government is said to 
have consented to a settlement with Montenegro, 
in consequence of a dispatch from the city embas¬ 
sador in Paris, stating that if the Porte did not ar¬ 
range it, France would formerly recognize the in- 
dependance of Montenegro. The Turks are said 
to have had 2,000 killed in the battle with the 
Montenegrins. 
Italy. —It is stated that the King of Naples has 
applied to the Czar for a passport He said he was 
fearful of France, and could no longer be sure that 
England would continue her policy of conciliation. 
Another important item of intelligence is that 
the King of Naples had in effect rejected the de¬ 
mands of England for indemnity for the impris¬ 
oned engineers of the Cagliari. Naples was ac¬ 
tively proceeding with her military defences. 
Letters from Italy say that various governments 
are making preparations against an apprehended 
Mazzinian rising. Conspiracies are said to have 
been discovered in several towns in Spain. 
Ttaly.— Despatches from Bombay received at 
Malta state that A stingur was relieved 15th of 
April by Gen. Lugard with a trifling loss. Briga¬ 
dier Seaton defeated the rebels near Futtingpoor, 
capturing the guns and ammunition, and killing 
300. A body of rebels in the Maltpoora had also 
been defeated. A large body of Bheels had also 
been defeated on the Sauphore Hill, and 500 cap¬ 
tured. British loss seven, including five officers.— 
Gen. Rose had delayed his advance upon Calpose 
in consequence of threatened demonstrations of 
rebels upon Gharsi. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Brkadstuffs. —Richardson, Spence & Co., quote flour 
very dull, and almost unsalable; quotations nominally as 
follows:—Western Canal 21s@21s9d—Philadelphia and 
Baltimore 22—Ohio 22s6d@25s. Wheat dull but steady — 
Red 6s@6sld—white 34s@34s6d. Corn in fair demand— 
mixed and yellow 34s6d@35.s9d—white 34s@34s6d. The 
Brokers’ Circular says that corn had advanced l@2s on the 
week. 
Provisions. —Pork firm at 80s. Bacon firm and prices 
advanced. Lard at 57s6d@58s. Beef quiet and quotations 
barely maintained. 
Affairs in Arizona.— Letters from Arizona to 
Lieut. Mowry, delegate from that Territory, state 
that is probable that I’eschiera, Governor of Sonora, 
will declare that state independent in the event of 
the success of the Zuloaga Government, or Santa 
Anna’s return to Mexico. The news confirms pre¬ 
vious statements regarding the correspondence be¬ 
tween Peschiera and parties in the United States. 
Arizona continues much disturbed by Indian dep¬ 
redations, murders and robberies, and there being 
no courts of law, the violence remains unchecked. 
The intelligence from the silver mines is highly 
encouraging, fresh discoveries having been made. 
Tueson was nearly deserted by the people going to 
the new place for gold diggings at Canada, Delora, 
40 miles distant Emigration from California was 
on the increase, and a press was about being brought 
from San Francisco, for the establishment of a 
paper at Tueson. The people were anxiously wait¬ 
ing and expecting a Territorial government The 
Secretary of War has indicated his intention of 
sending troops to Arizona, as soon as he has any 
at his disposal. 
From Havana. —The Cahawba, from Havana, 
May 30tb, arrived at New York on the 4th inst.— 
The English officer who boarded the American 
vessels at Sagua la Grand, has been arrested and 
sent to Jamaica. One account says it was for ex¬ 
ceeding his instructions; another, for allowing 
himself and marines to be driven from the deck 
of the ship Grotto. The bark Reliance was board¬ 
ed off Cuba, by a boat from a British steamer. The 
brig George II. Chase was hailed, but refused to 
stop, and was not molested. 
Advices at Havana from Vera Cruz state that the 
prisoners taken at Tampico by Gen. Mejia had all 
been shot. 
Desperate Indian Fight in Texas. — Intelli¬ 
gence received at New Orleans from Texas, 
states that a battle was fought in the norther# part 
of the State, between the Rangers, under Captain 
Ford, and a large body of Camanche Indians. 
The fight was a running one of six miles, and re¬ 
sulted in the defeat of the Indians, seventy-six of 
whom were killed, several wounded, and seventeen 
taken prisoners. Three hundred horses were also 
captured by the whites. Captain Ford’s loss w r as 
only two killed and two wounded. 
Death of a Missionary. —Intelligence was re¬ 
ceived in New York city, on the 3d inst, of the 
death of the Rev. J. H. Vinton, of Rangoon, Bur- 
mah. Mr. Vinton was for many years a missionary 
of the American Baptist Missionary Union, and at 
the time of his death was connected with the Free 
Mission Society. 
On the 8th inst. by Rev. Dr. Hall, at the residence of the bride’s 
father, Mr. JOSEPH W. ARMSTRONG, of Pittsford, and Miss 
ELIZABETH A, youngest daughter of Dr. W. J. Wood, of this city 
In Darien, Genesee Co. N. Y„ on the 30th of May. Mrs. PIIILURY 
HARTSHORN, wife of David Hartshorn, aged 58 years. 
special ilotiffS. 
WHICH IS THE BEST MACHINE FOR CUTTING 
GRASS AND GRAINT-NO, II. 
In the Rural of the 28th ult., in answering the impor¬ 
tant question “ Which is the Best Practical Machine for 
Cutting Grass and Grain?" I frankly gave my own convic¬ 
tions and experience that the Kktchum Machine, made 
by R. L. Howard, at Buffalo, was the best adapted to the 
wants of the farmer. The solution of this question de¬ 
pends upon a variety of circumstances, and farmers, being 
dependent upon unskillful laborers, should have a machine 
that will perform good work, at all times, under all circum¬ 
stances, whether managed by boys or men not used to 
machinery. They should have a machine that will cut 
standing or lodged clover and do it well, will not clog, 
will cut close and lay the grain even for curing, and will 
not pile the cut grain up in heaps; that can be used on 
rough as well as smooth land, and will save all the grain 
on land full of dead furrows; that with some degree of 
safety can be used on stony land and will not require con¬ 
stant repairs, to the great delay, annoyance and expense 
of the farmer. I know of one farmer who has cut eight 
hundred acres of grain with one of Ketchum’s Mowers 
and has not expended a dollar for repairs. 
There is a very great difference in machines in respect 
to the amount of grass obtained from the same meadow. 
Some cut very uneven, and do not accommodate them¬ 
selves to the inequalities of the surface and cannot be 
made to cut close enough. A slight difference in this re¬ 
spect is of great importance to the fanner, as the fine, 
sweet grass at the bottom, is often the best part of the 
crop. With a Ketchum Mower this valuable part of the 
meadow can always be secured. 
Many farmers will buy a poor machine, and think it 
performs good work, and do not appreciate the real value 
of a good machine. The good repute of a machine ought 
always to have its weight with the farmer in his purchase, 
and the Kktchum machine has always had this good repu¬ 
tation, and it is well deserved. It has simplicity, durabil¬ 
ity, power, strength, no side draft, light direct draft, a 
simple reel, easily taken off and put on, a level and roller 
for the cutter bar, is easily managed, and in every respect 
suited to the varied wants of a farmer. He can cut his 
Clover, lodged or standing—his Timothy, wet or dry; he 
can cut his wheat, rye, oats, barley, flax, and deliver at 
the rear or side in handsome gavils; he can drive and 
rake himself, and thus save one hand, and when he is 
through his harvest, it is so compact as to occupy but lit¬ 
tle room in his barn. 
There are serious objections to many other machines: 
some have too much timber, become rickety, and some 
knock to pieces and wear out; some have heavy draft, 
very great side draft, and not well balanced, require two 
or three persons to manage them, and are liable to break 
in every swath:—others are new, untried, very complex, 
and are entirely wanting in that fitness, finish, good and 
tried work and materials, correct principles, and careful 
combinations, which go to make so complete, simple, per¬ 
fect and durable a machine as the Kktchum Combined 
Harvester. 
In my humble opinion, for all work, in all places, and 
under all circumstances, its superior cannot be found. 
June, 1858. WAYNE. 
CATARRH PERMANENTLY CURED. 
Persons suffering with this common and unpleasant 
disease, can have sent them a Circular giving the symp¬ 
toms and danger of allowing it to progress, and how it can 
be safely and quickly cured. Address, inclosing one pen¬ 
ny stamp, GUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. D., 
Rochester, N. Y. 
California Gold.— It appears that from the 1st 
of January to the 30th April the amount of specie 
shipped from San Francisco was$15,171,423, which 
is $091,309 more than for the corresponding period 
of last year. 
Pattote, (ftmurocm, &t. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, > 
Rochester, J une 8,1868. s 
Flour— Best qualities have declined 2oc. per barrel No change 
to note in inferior. 
Grain— There Is go little wheat offering in our market at present 
as to almost render our table of quotations useless—Canadian being 
the only kind on sale, and but little of that Everything else as last 
quoted 
Farm Produce— Buttor is down to 12k@13o, though occasional 
buyers pay a slight advance. Cheese is drooping, 7®9c. being the 
rates for old. Potatoes can ke quoted 12kc. better for the best— 
Blue Mercers—and there are but few offering. 
Hay—T he market is well supplied and piices have declined $1 per 
tun as a consequence. 
KOCIIF.8TEU WHOLESALE 1’KICJES. 
Flour and Grain. 
Flonr, winter wheat.. $4,60@5,00 
Da spring do. ..$3,88554,00 
Do. Buckwheat, cwt...$1,25 
Wheut, Gen.90c@$l,00 
Best white Canada .. 90e@$l,00 
Com.62kc 
Rye, 60 lbs. bush..60c 
Oats 
Barley 
Buckwheat.31@34c 
Beans.63®75c 
Meats. 
Pork, Mess.$17,00® 18,00 
Do. cwt.$6,00®6.75 
Beef $ cwt.$5,50®6,50 
Spring Lambs each..$1,60®2,25 
Mutton, (carcass).4@5c 
Hams, smoked.^9c 
Shoulders.7(2)7Xc 
Chickens.10®llc 
Turkeys.ll®12c 
Geese.38®44c 
Dairy, Ac. 
Butter, roll.I2'8@13s 
Da firkin.(POc 
Cheese.7@9o 
Lard, tried. 11c 
Tallow.9>£@10c 
Eggs, dozen.9@10c 
Honey, box.00®16c 
Candles, box.12k®13kc 
Fruits and Roots. 
Apples, bushel.75c®$lc 
Do. dried.$l,00@l,l2k 
Potatoes.38®75c 
Hides and Skins. 
38c Slaughter.5®5kc 
45c I Calf...;.10c 
Sheep pelts.50c®$l,25 
Lamb do.18@38c 
Seeds. 
Clover, bush.$0,00@4,00 
Timothy.$2,25®2,60 
Sundries. 
Wood, hard.$4,60@5,60 
Do. soft.$'J,00@4,00 
Coal, Lehigh.$7,00(3)7,50 
Do. Scranton.$6,(X)®6,50 
Do. Blossburg.$5,00(5)5,50 
Do. Shamokin.$6,25® 6,76 
Do. Char.10®l'2kc 
Salt, bbl.7. $1,40 
Hay, tnn.$6®9,00 
Wool, f| lb. 30@4Oo 
White fish, bbl.$8,50(0,9,00 
Codfish quintal.... $4,00®4,25 
Trout, bbl.$8,00&&60 
PRODUCE AND PROVISION MARKETS. 
NKW YORK, Jane 7.—Flour—Market 6c better, with fair demand 
for home trade and moderate inquiry for speculation and export— 
Sales at $3,911(5:3,95 for common to choice super State; $4,10(04,20 
for extra State: $3,90®4 for super Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, 
Michigan and Iowa; $4,10(a),4,50 for common to good medium and 
extra do: $t,50@4,00 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio— 
closing steady. Canadian Hour steady; sales at $4,10(<u5,20 for com¬ 
mon to choice extra. 
Grain —Wheat market firm and quiet Shippers are waiting for 
a better supply to come forward. Market for Rye steady; sales at 
6S@6oc- Barley is dull; sales at 53®6l’c. Com is dull and drooping; 
sales at S8®73c for inferior to prime mixed Western; 77@79c for 
yellow of all kinds; 72®80c for white Southern. Oats are firmer; 
sales at 43®45c for State; 45@47c for Western. 
i™?*i VISI0NS— Pork market dull and unsettled. Sales at $17.30® 
y', for “ess; $14(3)14.20 for piime; $16 for prime mess; and $18,60 
tor clear. The Lard market is heavy; sales at llk®llkc. Butter 
is selling at 12@18c for Ohio; 15@20c for State. Cheese 6@8c. 
BUFFALO, Jnne 7—Flour—Market firm, but demand not so ac- 
ftve. hales at $( for extra Wisconsin; $(,12® 1,31k for do Onio and 
Indiana; $l,5t®4,62 for double extra do and Michigan. 
Grain— Wheat continues in good demand, and market a shade 
, rn ? er Sales Chicago spring at 95c afloat; do to arrive; Milwaukee 
club at 78c. and white Wisconsin at 89c afloat. Com still scarce and 
a shade firmer; sales Ohio at 61c. Oats advancing; sales lower lake 
at 38®39c afloat. Rye; no sales transpired. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, J une 2.—The current prices for the week at all the 
markets as follows: — Beeves—First quality, $9,76® 10,(JO; Ordinary, 
$9,00®9.50; Common, $8,60®9,00; Inferior, $7.50(5.8.00. 
Cows and Calves— First quality, $55®60; Ordinary, $15®50; 
Common, $30@40; Inferior, $20@25. ’ ’ 
Veal ( ; ALVES - J£xtrii IP IK, 5k@6c.; Other qualities, 
£4 la, O@D0. 
Sheep and LAMBS-First quality, $5,00@6,00; Other qualities, 
$3, 4@5. 
Swine— First quality, 5k@5J4; Other qualities, 5@5k. 
CAMBRIDGE, June 2.—At market 785 Cattle, about 600 Beeves 
and 185 Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one two and 
three years old 
Pricks—M arket Beef— Extra $7,50®7,75: First quality, $6,75® 
7,25: Second quality, $6,00®8,25; Third quality, $0,00®5,60; Ordi¬ 
nary, $4,50. 
Working Oxen—$80,100® 175. 
Cows and Calves— $30,40, 50®60. 
Veal Calves— $4®5,50. 
Stores —Yearlings,' $00@00; Two Years Old, $22@24; Three 
Years Old, $30®t0. 
Sheep and Lambs —1750 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $3,50, 4,5@5,60; in lots, $2,50 2,75@3,00. 
Swine— 250 at market Shoats. wholesale, 6k®7c. 
Hides —6k®7c. Calf Skins-1 2® 13c. M IK 
Pelts— $1,50@2,00. TaIlow-6>i®7c. $ lb. 
T1IE WOOL MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 2—Thero is little or no change noticeable in 
the features of the market; the business doing ts quite limited, as 
usual at this person,and prices are without important change. Manu¬ 
facturers and dealers recently have been buying up several small 
parcels in a quiet way, which, in the aggregate, amount to considera¬ 
ble, and has helped to reduce the stock of Native Fleece and Pulled 
Wools in the principal markets on the seaboard considerably, but the 
principal operations have been in Boston selection, prices there 
being more in accordance with the views of purchasers. The produ¬ 
ct rs are now supplied with stock sufficient probably fur a two 
months' consumption, with little additions, so that it becomes un- 
necessaty to enter the market at the clipping season, as in former 
yearn. It is likely, at all events, that they will not go into the interior 
to purchase the Wool on the sheep's backs this st aeon, as mast of the 
Wool in Western Pennsylvania is already shorn, and all would have 
beeu probably, ere this, were it not for the inclemeut weather recent¬ 
ly prevalent The elip is large; compared with the short crop last 
year, that in Ohio will be 25 per cent larger, Pennsylvania 20 per 
cent, and less notable States 10®15 per cent Fine fleeces in this 
market at this time last year were worth 67k@62kc. and extra 
Country Pulled 45®48c; the former can now be bad at 37k®42kc, 
and the latter at 33®3fc, but there is very little choice offering, that 
on tile market being of very poor classification. We would urge on 
our wool-growers once more the great importance of washing the 
sheep clean, and shearing them immediately when dry, previous to 
letting them into fallows, and in pntting up the wool free of burry or 
dung-lock substances, and not to use bad twine in tieing the wool.— 
The wool which gent rally comes to this market is done up in very 
poor condition, but In times of activity and scarcity finds a ready 
sale, but now these peculiarities aro foreign io the market, and any ¬ 
thing coming forward in poor order will have to run the chances of 
slow sale at unprofitable prices. The transactions in Fleeces do not 
exceed 50,000 ihs good to fine at 33@40c, and 25,000 lbs Pulled at 
2flc for No. 1, 33c for super and 36c for extra country net Tiie stock 
of Pulled is not one-fourth that of former years. Foreign is plenty, 
and die low grades are neglected and depressed; sales of 160 bales 
washed Greek. 200 do East India, and 40 do Buenos Ayres, on pri¬ 
vate terms.— N. Y. Iriibunc. 
BOSTON, June 2—There continues to bo a good demand for 
Fleece and Pulled Wool, and prices are steady and firm, the sales of 
the week comprising 1.50,000 ths at full previous prices. The transac¬ 
tions in Foreign comprise 250 bates Mediterranean and South Ameri¬ 
ca, and 72 ballots Peruvian at full price 
Sax. A Mer. fleece.40®45 
Full blood.86® 40 
Half and % blood.30®36 
Com. blood.26®30 
Pnlled, extra.35®40 
Do. superfine.2701135 
Do. No.l.20®30 
Do. No. 2. 15(5)20 
Westom mixed.22®27 
Smyrna washed.17®24 
Do. unwashed. 9® 17 
Syrian. 10®22 
Cape. 18® 48 
Crimea. 9® 17 
Buenos Ayres. 8® 37 
Peruvian, washed.26®29 
ALBANY, June 2.—A small lot of the new clip was sold yesterday 
afternoon: extra fleece Site. Wo quote —Common. 21®21c; quarter 
blood, 24®27c: half blood, 27®30c; three-quarter blood, 30(oj32c; 
full blood, 32@34c. 
A PRINTED RECIPE to make a Chemical Hurtling fluid 
1 V and Unexplosive Light —cheap ns candles at 3 ets. #1 tb,—will bo 
sent for 10 cts. Address EDDY A WHITE, Hornby, N Y. 
Ijy YraVtUng Agents are now selling this Recipe at $1. 
SUPERIOR WHITING INK —A Recipe for making Supe- 
L7 rior Black Writing Ink, by die single gallon for 3 cts. and by the 
quantity for 2 eta. warranted not to corrode steel pens; also one for 
Copying Ink; will be sent for 25 cts Address 
440 S. O. MASTERS, Homby, Steuben Co, N. Y. 
WANTED I 
] 1 W UI AGF.NTS, — For the best inducements ever offered. 
5 vIvA_f Inclose stamp for return postage, and[ 
Address 
440 
MAYNARD A CASWELL. 
Lawrence, Mass. 
KETCHUM’S ONE-HOUSE MOWER, 
W ARRANTED TO CUT FROM FOUR TO SIX ACRES 
per day, with one horse. They have all the late improvements 
made on the two-horse mowers. Weight 360 Ihs. Price. $80— in 
Buffalo. [441 tf ] R. L. HOWARD. 
ASTOR HOUSE, 
Broadway, JNTow York. 
V LL THE MILK used here comes from a Farm carried on for 
the express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk, Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to this House. The Cows feed in Winter on 
the best of Hay and Meal, and in Summer on rich Pastures and Meal 
only. [440] C. A. STETSON. 
NURSERY FOR SALK. 
f|5HE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to discontinue the Nursery business, 
L off rs his Nursery for sale with a Lease of the ground. Thestock 
Is in good order and will be sold for less than it costs to grow it. To a 
person desiring to engage In the business, a favorable opportunity to 
do so is here offered. 
Wanted, also, to employ several persons as Tree Salesmen. 
CI1AH. MOULSON, North Union street 
Rochester, N. Y., June 4,1858. 440-3t 
1 )11 RE WINE, MADE FROM NATIVE GRAPE!?, 
for Medicinal and Communion purposes. Some of our best 
Physicians have tested it and are now using it in their practice, and 
pronounce it the best article of the kind ever offered to the public; 
and a number of our Churches are using it for Communion purposes 
It is put up In small, neat kegs, holding one gallon and upwards, and 
sent by Express to any part of the country. The price is $2 60 per gal¬ 
lon, including the keg. If the article sent does not give entire satis¬ 
faction it can be returned and the money refunded. 
440eow3t K. FE RGUSON, 12 Frank St, Rochester, N. Y. 
IRON STABLE FURNITURE. 
HAY RACKS, MANGERS AND PARTITIONS. 
rpiIE ATTENTION of tho«c about to Gt up Stables is called to the 
I use of Iron in place of Wood. 
The Hay Hacks and Mangers are indestructible, and the open Iron 
Partitions, placed upon wood work of four feet, form secure divisions 
teven feet high without obstructing ventilation. 
Also, Iron l)rains for Stable lloors and Feed Troughs for Swinoand 
Poultry. JANES, BEEBE k CO., 
440»St 866 Broadway, New York. 
GROVE FARM FOR SALE. 
rpiIE ABOVE FARM, SITUATED ABOUT ONE MILE 
1 from the center of Canandaigua, containing 168 acres choice 
land, with extensive and superior out-buildings and conveniences.— 
I Touse, brick, first class, of the English cottage style, situated in a 
beautiful Grove of Forest Trees of about 4 acres, and is considered 
one of the best farms in Ontario county, one mile from Err•, and Cer- 
tral K. R. Depot Inquire of the subscriber on the premises,*or as to 
the superior location and advantages of the farm, of the Editor of the 
Rural New-Yorker. J. II. RODGERS. 
Canandaigua, N. Y., June, 1858. 440 
PROFITA RLE EMPLO Y MENT. 
P LEASE TO READ THIS!—Agents wanted!—Extra induce¬ 
ments for 18581 A)1 persons IN WANT OF EMPLOYMENT 
will at once receive our Catalogue of Books, pre paid, by forwarding 
ns their address Particular attention is requested to the liberal offers 
we make to all persons enoragine in the sale of our Lnrge Type 
Quarto PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, with about One Thousand 
Engravings. On receipt of the established price, Six Dollars, the 
Pictorial Family Bible, with a well bound Subscription Book, will be 
carefully boxed, and forwarded by Express, at our risk and expense, 
to any central town or village in the United Stales, excepting those of 
California, Oregon, and Texas. Our books are sold only by can¬ 
vassers, and are well known to bo the most saleable. 
A ddress, post-paid, HOBE RT SE A RS, Publisher, 
440 No. 181 William St, New York. 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
I N ANSWER to the many letters of inquiry on the subject we 
. desire to say through the columns of the “ Rural," that our 
Wooden Water Pipe is not designed to be used for the purpose of 
draining Ian *, but to carry water pure and suwt, from the fountain 
head to the Kitchen, Lawn, Yard or Garden, and for this purpose it 
cannot be excelled, being cheap, and durable. The order below is a 
sample of many that are being received: 
14 Darien, May 20,1858 
Messrs. I. S. IIoiujib k Co., Rochester 
Gents :—Please send me two thousand feet of the Water Pipe ad* 
vertised in the Rural, of the common size. My lAad Pipe does not 
answer, and I must fill its place with something that will cany more 
water. Yours, T. C. PETERS." 
We can fill all orders immediately. 
Address 1 S. HOBBIB k CO., 
440 44 Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. 
HUBBARD & NORTHROP, 
GENERAL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 
3DH1T GOODS, 
69 and 71 Main Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
W E respectfully solicit an examination of the large and varied 
assortment of 
SEASONABLE DHY GOODS, 
which can at all times be found at this Establishment, in ever; dosi- 
rable variety of style and fabric. 
We are also prepared to exhibit the 
LARGEST AND CHEAPEST 
stock of 
DRESS SILKS, 
EMBROIDERIES, 
SIIA WLS, 
DOMESTICS, Sfc., ^c., 
to be {blind in this section of the State. Our Storo is Large ami Com¬ 
modious, and tile facilities we have for purchasing goods, enables 
us to 
PRESENT BARGAINS, 
which the most economical purchaser of Dry Goods will appreciate. 
It gives us pleasure to exhibit our goods, and we are certain an ex¬ 
amination wifi prove satisfactory to customers who wish 
GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS! 
Every aiticie of goods sold by us we mean shall prove as repre¬ 
sented ; should it prove otherwise the money will be refunded, if de¬ 
sired. UUBHAKD «fc NORTH KOI*, 
440 69 ond 71 Muln 8t., Rocheater, N. Y. 
CAHOON’S PATENT BROADCAST SOWER. 
CAUTION! 
A LL PERSONS are hereby cautioned against using, making, nr 
vending, any machines in violation of OHAS. W. GABOON'S 
PATENT for Sowing Seed and Grain broadcast. The original Patent 
was issued on the first day of September, 1857, ami the Patent as re¬ 
issued on the II th day of May last, secures to the patentee and his 
assigns, the right to any machine, by which the seed is thrown, by 
centrifugal force, from the circumference of a discharger revolving in 
a horizontal position. Suits have already been commenced against 
A. Leach, (in“ assignee of Aaron Ring, for using and selling machines, 
under the Ring patent; and also against tile manufacturer of the 
King’s Machines; and any person who Hhall hereafter be found using 
or vending any of (he King’s Machines, or in any way violating said 
Oahoon’s patent, will be prosecuted immediately. 
June 1,1858. D. II. FURBISH, Proprietor. 
Boston, May 21, 1858. 
D. H. Furbish. Esq :— 
Lear Sir. —I have examined with care the model of a broadcast 
sower, deposited in the Patent Oflice by Aaron Ring, and am clearly 
of opinion, that machines made according to that model, would be 
infringements of the letters Patent re-issued to the assignees of 
Charles W. Cahoon, on the 11th Mav instant 
Yours, respect!'uUy, GEO. T. CURTIS. 
D. H. Furbish, Esq.:— 
Lear Sir:—Having seen the machine of Aaron Ring in eperation, 
I entertain no doubt of its being an infringement of tho patent issued 
to C. W. Cahoon's assignees. 
Yours, truly, EDWARD FOX 
N. B.—Tlte validity of the Cahoon Patent will be guaranteed 
against all infringements. D. II. FURBISH. 
tZs/” For sale by J. E. CHENEY. Agent 
440tf 29 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
KIRBY’S AMERICAN HARVESTER, 
A Combined Mowing and Reaping Machine. 
rrtllK MANUFACTURERS take pleasure in presenting this ma- 
X cltine to the attention of fanners, and others interested, tor tho 
Harvest of 1858. Though but partially introduced, it has met with a 
success beyond their expectation. 
. It was patented in 1856, and only seven machines made in that 
year, which were put in the hands of experienced, practical fanners 
and thoroughly tested. Such was the measure of their success, as to 
induce the Buffalo Agricultural Machine Works to engage 
largely in their manufacture, under the immediate supervision of file 
inventor. 
In 1857 two hundred were made and sold to practical men, every¬ 
where giving unqualified satisfaction, demonstrating them to lie file 
“ best com)lined machine in use ,”— answering equally well as a Mower 
or Reaper, and working satisfactorily in rough or smooth, in wet or dry 
fields, as in standing or lodged grass or grain. It lias proved itself to 
be file most simple, durable, and efficient machine before the public. 
For lightness of draft it has no equal, and such is file perfect adjust¬ 
ment of file seats, of both driver and raker, that file pole does not boar 
on tiie neck of the team, and file machine has no side draft 
PRICE OF KIRBY’S AMERICAN HARVESTER. 
Mower,.$100 00 
Mower, with Reel. 110 00 
Mower and Reaper combined. 120 00 
Descriptive Pamphlets, and all further information may tic hail by 
addressing “ Buffalo Agricultural Machine Works," Buffalo, 
N. Y., or Osborne <fc Holbrook, Auburn, N. Y. 
Farmers in Monroe and the adjoining < Vanities can see the machine, 
either at the Furnace of Whiteside, Barnet A (,'o., lirockport.or at 
tiie Agricultural Warehouse of J. Rapauee, 65 Buffalo St., Rochester. 
Descriptive Pamphlets, Circulars, and information may lie had, and 
[ Machines purchased of JAMES A. KIRBY, Brockyiort, 
440 or II. C. WHITE, Rochester. 
THE “OLD DOMINION” 
COFFEE POT! 
riMIOUSANDS OF THIS NF,W COFFEE POT HAVE already 
1 been sold, and the demand from ail parts of tho United States is 
rapidly on tho inoreaso. Wherever introduced, it has given the most 
complete satisfaction. 
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT 
Makes better coffee than It is posxiblo to obtain in any other way 
because, by mi ingenious but simple arrangement, the housekeeper 
may boil her coffee for any length of time without loss of aroma, thus 
securing all the elements of tho coffee in their natural and propor¬ 
tional combinations. 
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT 
Gives a healthy lieverage Nervous, dyspeptic, and bilious persons 
who had not dared to use coffee for years, have been able to drink 
their favorite beverage again when made in this new boi’er, and with¬ 
out an occurrence of any of the old unpleasant consequences. It is 
healthy, because by file use of a condenser, evaporation is prevented, 
and the coffee can be boiled long enough to release ail tiie natural 
elements of the berry, and get them in just proportion in the beverage. 
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT 
is tho most economical, for nothing being lost tiy evaporation in 
boiling, one-fourth less coffee is required : wliilo the beverage is stron¬ 
ger, more fragrant, and more delicious. 
THE OLD DOMINION OOFFEE POT 
Nevor fails to do its work right Cook cannot spoil your clip of 
coffee by neglect or forgetfulness, after she has placed tiie boiler on 
the stove or range. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
THOMAS 
ANDREWS 
A CO. 
FIM1E best “ EXCELSIOR," Snperlor Donble Re- 
-L fined. Family and Soda SALvEKATUS, made at 
onr Chemical Works, Jersey City. Warranted tiie best 
and most reliable in the market In packages of 
every description. 
PERFECTLY PURE CREAM TARTAR-the 
only selected and chemically pure, for family or medi¬ 
cal use. 
BI CARBONATE SODA.—1 to 3,000 kegs here 
and to arrive—also In boxes and papers of any size. 
Our excellent “ EXCELSIOR" Yeast Powder is 
rapidly gaining in public estimation, it is unexcelled. 
NEWCASTLE HAL SODA—Also Soda Ash of 
different tests and brands: 100 to 500 tuns in store, and 
to arrive, of each atticle. 
Also, SOAP POWDER, and PREPARED POT¬ 
ASH. 
Onr Chemical Works are the most extensive and 
perfect in file United States. We manufacture and 
prepare onr articles under our own supervision. Buy¬ 
ers take notice—we are first-hands / I )o not buy of 
packers and mixers. Our goods are for sale In tho most 
desirable shape, liir Grocers and Druggists. Oflico and 
Depot, 136 ami 138 Cedar St, New York. 439 
1I( )IISE FAXR 
D EAFNKH8 CUJIKH— MOWKVKIt CAUBKIK 
Address Da BOA ROMAN, 
437-it 12 Suffolk Place, Boston. 
K ING pmup CORN.—lOO Bnshols Pure King Philip 
Corn for Seed. For sale at the Seed Store of 
437 J. KAPALJ K, Rochester, N. Y. 
( '1IRCULARS, with Cuts illustrating improved Steam-Engines 
J and Machinery for making Lmnlier, Shingles, Stavos. Chairs, 
Bedsteads. Brooms, Cleaning Wheut and Offal, and Burning Sawdust 
and Tan, sent flee by applying to 
437-8t I,. A. SPALDING, Lockport, N. Y. 
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY —LOCAL AND TRAVEL¬ 
ING Agents, in a business witich is sure to pay from $20 to 
$28 per week. Particulars flee to all wtio enclose a stump or three 
cent piece for return postage, and address 
437-12t _8. M . MYRICK A CO , Lynn, Mass. 
GREAT HOOK S A L IS! 
Now open at 150 Washington street, Boston. 
A LBERT COLBY A CO., originators of file Gift Book Business, 
continue to give to each purchaser of books a gift worth from $1 
to $40. We will send to any address, free of postage, catalogues 
allowing up those humbugs in New York and Philadelphia who false¬ 
ly pretend to have originated tho gift business, and who pretend to 
give uway $100 wutches, but never do it 
437-4t ALBERT COLBY A CO., 
150 Washington street, Boston, Mass. 
THE OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT 
Is manufactured under the patent for the United States by 
ARTHUR, KIIRNIIaM A GILROY, 
117 A 119 Horitli Tenth St., I’hlliulefphln. 
I'JF" Also, manufacturers for the United States of ARTHUR'S 
CELEBRATED PATENT AIR-TIGHT SELF-SEALING CANS 
AND JARS. 
For sale by Dealers in Housekeeping articles, and Storekeepers 
generally. 44tf 
BLACK HAWK, Jr., 1st., 
M AY UK" FOUND at the Stable of file Subscriber, two miles 
east of Lockport, the coming season for tho Improvement of 
horses. Sire, Black Hawk; g. sire, Sherman; g. g., Justin Morgan — 
Dam, by young Hamiltonian, by Bishop Hamiltonian, by Imported 
Messenger. Dam of Young Hamiltonian by Leonidas; g. dam by 
Bollfoiinder. Black Hawk, Jr. 1st. is jet black, 15 hands high, 
weight 1,U()0 ths., closely resembling bis sire in style and action. He 
possesses an excellent temper, is a pleasant driver and goes in good 
stylo. Ho received the first premium at the Niagara Co. Fair in 1853 
when six years old—time, 2m. 55s. Also the first premium at the N 
Y. State Fair in 1857, beating Billy McCracken of Oshkosh, Wis.— 
His Btock are good size, weighing from 1,000 to 1(200 lbs. In speed, 
style and docility they excel. 
I have a number of young horses, stallions, mares and geldings of 
hiH sire, for sale on reasonable terms. Persons in pursuit of choice 
stock are invited to call and examine them, or address me by letter. 
420wctf N. FARNUM, Lockport, Niagara Co., N. Y. 
BLACK HAWK HORSES. - CHALLENGE. 
liUfFAi.0, N. Y., April 14,1858. 
Mr. N. Farnham, Lockport: 
My Lear Sir:— I see by the Kurai. New-Yorker, and Vermont 
Stock Journal, that you tiave blown your horn about long enough. 
You say your Stallion, “Black Hawk Jr., 1st" bent “Billy 
M’Cracken" at file New York State Fair in 1857, Ac. Now, every 
man ttiat knows an; thing about trotting horses, knows that your horse 
did not beat Billy M’Cracken ; neither did the judges pretend thut 
your itorse beat Billy trotting. Billy M’Cracken is a trotting horse, 
and your horse beating him, would bo similar to a Propeller running 
by the Western Metropolis when her steam wtes down. Getting first 
Premiums is one thing—and beating a horse trotting is another. 
Now, if you think you can beat Billy M’Oracken, I will trot him 
againstymirhor.se “Black Hawk, Jr., 1st." on Mr. Horter’s track, 
near Buffalo, N. Y, mile heals ; or mile heats best three in five ; or 
two mile heats, to harness or wagons ; or to saddle, or against time ; 
and I will give jour Itorse ten rods in eaeli heat. And I will trot any 
time in September next, when the track is good, for $500. 
I wifi a'so trot three three-year-old Stallions, for $100 each, on same 
track, two of them mile heats, or mile heats best ttiree in five, to har¬ 
ness. One of them two mile heats, drawing two bUDdrcd pound 
wagon. 
These Colts and '■ Billy* were ell sired by my horse “ Morgan 
Black Hawk,” of Buffalo. If you wish to trot these races, put $200 
in the hands of ChaS. M ACK, Lockport, or Z. Konnkv. Buffalo, Buf¬ 
falo, as forfeit, and I will do fits same. J. G. M’CRAOKEN. 
RAREY’S ART OF TAMING HOUSES I 
J UST PUBLISHED—Illustrated Instructions in the above modem 
art Price $2. Warranted the genuine method as now practiced 
by Mr. Rarey, in Europe Address 
PIRCE, BLISS A CO., Boston. Mass. 
I(J/“ Trade supplied. 439-4t 
MANNY’S COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER, 
WITH WOOD’S IMPROVEMENT. 
ROCHESTER AGENCY. 
npHK SUBSCRIBER has a Large Assortment of these Premium 
1 MACHINES on hand, and will be supplied through the season.— 
Also, extras for repairing. P. D. WRIGHT, Agent. 
439-it 
Nos. 23 and 25 Mumford St, Rochester, N. Y. 
TO NUUSERYMKN AM) FLORISTS. 
1 )AUL BOSSANGK, Agent for Louis Lf.roy, of the Grand 
Jaiidin, Angers, France, begs to announce that ho is now fully 
prepared to execute all orders for Fruit, Forest and Ornamental 
Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, Ac., Ac. 
Catalogues of the prices current, embracing Shipping and Insu¬ 
rance charges, may be had (gratis) on application to 
439 PAUL BOSSANGE, 20 Beckman St, New York. 
WHEELER & WILSON’S 
SEWING MACHINES, 
343 Broadway, New York, 
DECEIVED THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS awarded in 1857, by 
I V the American Institute, New York, Maryland Institute, Balti¬ 
more, and at the Maino, Connecticut, Illinois, and Michigan State 
Fairs. 
Send for a Circular containing Editorial and Scientific Opinions, 
Testimonials from persons of the highest social position, etc. 439 
VIRGINIA LAND FOR SALE. 
1 HAH ACRES PRIME VIRGINIA LAND FOR $8,<)fl0t 
JL.IJUU Lies in Stafford Co., Va, on Potomac Creek, where it 
is navigable, and within one mile of Potomac river. About 100 
acres cleared, the rest in wood, for which there is a ready sale on tfce 
farm. Inexhaustible beds of shell marl Meadow of about 20 acres, 
from which from $500 to $700 wortli of hay is annually sold. The 
meadow land can be enlarged to three times its present size. All 
communications promptly answered 
Address DR. JNO MINOR, 
439-4t Care of A P. Rowe, Fredericksburg, Va 
REVOLUTION IN SEED SOWING. 
RING’S PATENT BROADCAST SEED - SOWER. 
Manufactured and Sold at Hallock’s Ac’l Ware¬ 
house and Seed Store, Rochester, N. YT 
rpiIIS iH tho simplest and best machine ever invented for sowing 
1. seed broadcast. It docs its work as well, if not better than the 
most experienced can do it by hand, and one man with this sower 
will do os much work as three men by hand, or with three drillH 
which require teams to operate them. It sows a space/rom 30 to GO 
feet wide, according to the weight of grain, and iw fast as a person 
can walk comfortably. Every one who sties it work is delighted with 
it. It will sow all kinds of grain, from peas to clover and timothy.— 
It is very simple in construction, not liable to get out of order and 
easily repaired by any common tin-smith. It Is warranted to operate 
as represented, to the satisfaction of the purchaser, or returnable and 
the money refunded. The price is only $7 at tho Store, or [lacked and 
delivered at any Express or Railroad Office in Rochester, from which 
it can l>e safely forwarded to anv part of the country. 
Rights of territory in Western New York, by Towns or Coun¬ 
ties, also for sale. For further particulars, address 
E. 1). HALLOCK, Au’t, Rocliester, N. Y. 
Rochester, May 15,1858. _ 437 
JEW YOKIv WIRE RAILING GO. 
N 
COMPOSITE IRON RAILING 
(.secured by letters patent) 
Is the strongest 
IRON FENCE 
Made of wrought iron. Its durability Is equivalent to its strength ; its 
beauty shows for itself; and as to price, it is CHEAPER TUAN 
ANY IRON RAILING MANUFACTURED. 
We are prepared to furnish all styles of 
WIRE AND CAST-IRON RAILINGS, Ac, 
IRON GRATES, 
VERANDAHS, 
FARM FENCES, 
IRON BEDSTEADS. 
iKON FURNITURE, 
IKON FOUNDRY WORK. 
The public is respectfully informed that wo are tho only persona 
legally authorized to sell 
WICK F.RSn AM’S 
FOLDING IKON BEDSTEADS. 
Catalogues, contuiuing several hundred designs of Iron Work, fur¬ 
nished on application. HUTCHINSON A WICKEKSHAM, 
437 No 312 Broadway, New York. 
KETCHUM’S 
COMBINED HARVESTER FOR 1858, 
"WITH -A. REEL! 
rtMIE IMPROVEMENTS ON THIS CELEBRATED MACHINE 
for 1858 will render it the most desirable machine ever offered to 
the public. Among these improvements are file following: 
1st—An expanding Keel, very simple, and ingeniously arranged 
so as to ire readily attached, and is propelled by tho main shaft. 
2d.—A new, strong and well-braced guard, which will not clog. 
3d.—An adjustable Roller with a lever, by which the driver while 
In his seat can elevate the finger-bar and hold it in nny desired posi¬ 
tion, for transportation, to pass over obstructions, and to aid in buck¬ 
ing or turning comers. 
4th.—A Roller in the outer shoe, on which the finger-bar rests, 
which obviates all side draft anil vary much lessens the direct draft 
The simple mowers have wrouglit-lron frames, with all of tho 
other improvements except a Keel. With these improvements the 
draft of the Ketchum Machine is as light as any machine known, 
and by the test with the Dynamometer at Syracuse, by the U. 8. Ag. 
Society last July, tlte draft of tho Iteupor was more than one-quarter 
less than any other of the 13 Reapers on trial This result is obtained 
by enlarging file main wtieel for Reaping, which lessens the motion of 
the knives and the actual draft of the machine Hilly one-quarter. 
The very best MATERIAL is used throughout, and no pains ot 
money are spared to make the Ketchum Machine wnat the 
farmer needs. 
Sample machines can be seen at all the principal places, and per¬ 
sons are invited toexaminethem botore buyinganj-other—remember¬ 
ing that the best is always tiie cheapest. 
Buffalo, N. Y., (near N. Y. Central) 
Depot, on Chicago St.) April, 1858. ( H. U. HOWARD. 
A VALUABLE FARM! 
F OR HALE—A Farm near file beautiful village of Victor, In On¬ 
tario Co., containing about 110 acres. It is the Seymour farm, 
and is one of tlte finest in Western, N. Y, for locution, health, riclmess 
of soil, Ac. It is well stocked witli choice lluit, and lias good build¬ 
ings, and is well fenced To any one who wants a desirable farm, 
near good markets, and the Railroad, here is a rare chance. 
Terms easy; and for further particulars, apply immediately to 
428eowtf K. 8CRANTOM, 25 Buffalo St. 
BLACK HAWK HORSE “LIVE YANKEE.” 
rplIIH HORSE IS SEVEN YEARS OLD; Color, raven black: 
1. 16k bands high; weighs 1,250 lbs.; and can trot In 2.65. Sired 
by ‘ Old Black Hawk,” owned by David Hill, of Bridport, Vt; dam 
sired by Edward Long's “ Eclipse.” Will stand the season of 1858, 
on Friday and Saturday of each week ut tho North American Ho¬ 
tel, State St, Rochester, and tho remainder of the time at Meigs 
Bailey's, 2k miles north of West Henrietta. Stock Breeders of 
Monree. call and see him. (436| SMITH A SPALDING. 
L IME. —l'AOE’8 PERPETUAL KILN—Patented July, 
1857. Superior to any in use for wood or coal 2% cords of wood, 
or lk tuns of cold to tOO bbls.—coal not mixed with stone. 
434tf Address C. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
IKON GARDEN ORNAMENTS. 
O VER THIRTY DIFFERENT STYLES AND SIZES OF 
Vases from $2 to $24. Placed npon tho Lawn and planted with 
Verbena Petunia, Fuschia Ac, they famish living bouquets for the 
whole summer, adding more to the beauty of file place than double 
the amount expended in any other way. A great variety of Foun¬ 
tains suitable for Conservatories, Private Grounds and Public Parks, 
Settees, Arbors, Statuary and Trainers for Vines. Engravings sent 
by mail 
439 JANES, BEEBE A CO, 356 Broadway, New 7 ork. 
HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, 
A T CLAVEKACK, Columbia Co, N. Y„ Male and Female. 
. The very best and cheapest Boarding School in the land—$40 
pays board, washing and Tuition in common English branches per 
term. Special advantages in French, Painting, and Piano Mnsic.— 
Ladies who complete the Course are furnished situations to teach at 
salaries from $200 to 500 a year. Experienced gentlemen Instructors 
at the head of each of the nine departments. Summer Term, April 
16th. Write for a Catalogue. Address 
421tf Rev ALONZO FLACK, A M, Principal 
KEDZIE’S WATER FILTER. 
rilHE SUBSCRIBERS give notico that they have made arronge- 
JL meets witl) Mr. K edzik, the patentee of this celebrated Filter, to 
manufacture, under his own supervision, and sell at former retail pri¬ 
ces, and discount to dealers as when made by J. E. Cheney A Co. 
Address only JAMES TERRY A CO, 
69 and 61 State St, Rochester, N. Y. 
431 the okl stand of J. K. Cheney A Oa. 
IFOiFt S-A-HE- 
A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 
delightfully situated one and a half miles Horn Seneca f-ake, 
commanding a view of tho same equal to anything on file North river. 
First quality of soil and well improved, with thirty acres of timber. 
This farm is twelve miles from Genova and four from Penn Van with 
daily communication with both places. For convenience of location, 
beauty of situation mid every advantage to bo desired hi a country 
residence, it cannot be snrpassed. Tiie subscriber being about to 
change tils residence, will sell seventy, one hundred, or one hundred 
and seventy acres, being the entire farm, to suit file purchaser. For 
further particulars, inquire of I). I). T. Moore, Esq, of the Rural 
New-Yorker; K. H. Hurd, Esq, Geneva, or of the subaertber on tba 
premises. [419) JOHN C. NICHOLAS. 
ROCHESTER STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. 
H AVING taken charge of the old Rochester Stereotype Foundry 
and put it In good order, I am prepared to execute ail kinds ot 
book. Job and fancy Stereotyping in the very best manner, guarantee¬ 
ing satisfaction. Books, Pamphlets, Catalogues and Circulars put in 
type, stereotyped and published. I am also prepared to execute in 
the very best style, all kinds of Wood Engraving, of animals, ma- 
chinety, buildings, fruit, plants, Ac. Those at a distance can send a 
good daguerreotype or drawing and rely upon having everything done 
in the most satisfactory manner, as I shall devote my personal atten¬ 
tion to the business and employ the best workman. 
Rochester, Jan. 12,1858. |419] H. 0. WHITE. 
LY O KT 7 S 
COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. 
Patented July 11, 1852 
T HE SUBSCRIBERS, successors to Brittain A Edmund;, are 
Proprietors of tills Patent for the ten Western counties of New 
York, the States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa Eon- 
tucky, Tennessee, and Minnesota Territory. 
They are manufacturers of those celebrated Conductors, and are 
prepared to furnish them with the appropriate apparatus, to all partial 
holding the right to territory, in any quantity, and oil short notice. 
The rods are put up in cases convenient for transportation, with the 
full complement of fixtures inclosed Each case contains twenty-fiva 
Conductors; each Conductor comprises forty feet of copper, ona 
electro-plated or gilded branch point, seven insulators, and fastenings. 
They are furnished to agents by the case; with the exclusive right 
to dispose of them to be used In certain described territory, on very 
advantageous terms. 
Applications for Agency, orders for stock or models, and ail commu¬ 
nications relating to this business wifi receive Immediate attention, if 
addressed to BRITTAIN A MARSH. 
404 tf Lockport, Niagara Co, N. Y. 
tar Circulars sent on application. 
