JUNE 26. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
jM'rifjtt fntdliiptt. 
Arrival of the Europa, Arago and Vanderbilt. 
' The steamers Europa and Arago arrived at New 
York on the 15th, and the Vanderbilt at St. Johns, 
N. F. ( on the 17th inst. 
Great Britain —The Commons passed on the 
3d, the Atlantic Telegraph and Property Qualifica¬ 
tion bilia 
M. Disraeli, in reply to a question, said there had 
been no rupture in the negotiations which had been 
opened with the Emperor of China. 
Mr. Fitzgerald said that the Government had no 
official information of the arrest of Capt. Judkins, 
at New York. With regard to the other question 
put, the American Government had made grave 
charges against certain British officers, but no otli 
cial account had been received from those officers. 
He could only say that if occurrences such as those 
complained of had occurred, they would be view¬ 
ed with the deepest regard by the Government, and 
immediate explanation given. The fullest inform¬ 
ation would be laid before Parliament as early as 
possible. Meanwhile he had only to add, that or¬ 
ders had been sent out to the officers in command 
of the squadron on the Cuban waters, to make 
every inquiry into the subject, and that the great¬ 
est, caution and forbearance should be exercised 
toward vessels bearing the American Dig. The 
papers maintain a generally conciliatory tone.— 
The Times of Saturday has a leader in favor of 
putting an end to the anti slave trade crusade, as 
it will inevitably soon lead toaserious collision be¬ 
tween England and the United States. 
Rioting, on a large scale, was of almost nightly 
occurrence at Belfast. The military and police 
were engaged in quelling the factious fights. 
The Atlantic Telegraph fleet, had returned to Ply¬ 
mouth from their experimental trip. The experi¬ 
ments of paying out and hauling in the cable in 
water nearly three miles deep, was entirely success¬ 
ful. The operation of splicing was perfected four 
times, and the cable was paid out at the rate of 
seven or eight knots per hour. The Expedition 
started from Plymouth on the 9th or loth inst. 
Twenty-five thousand troops were to be sent to 
India without a moment's delay. Twenty addi¬ 
tional ships had been chartered. 
France.— The Toulon squadron had sailed with 
sealed orders. 
Proudhon had been sentenced to three years im¬ 
prisonment, and 4,000f. fine, for the publication of 
his recent work. 
The Governments of Costa Rica and Nicaragua 
have conceded the right of construction of an in¬ 
ter-oceanic canal to France. It is to be completed 
in six years, and the channel is to admit two of the 
largest ships abreast. The duration of the conces¬ 
sion, which is exclusive, is ninety-nine years. 
A flairs between France and Spain look compli¬ 
cated. The French ambassador had returned to 
Paris. The reason is not stated. 
The insurrection in the Island of Candia was in¬ 
creasing in strength. Five other districts of the 
Island have risen against the authorities. 
Italy. —There has been an extraordinary and 
fearful eruption of ML Vesuvius, causing the loss 
of many lives, and a large amount of property. 
China. —Later advices had been received by tel¬ 
egraph from Malta. They embrace, however, noth¬ 
ing of a startling nature. A dispatch from Pekin 
directs the Plenipotentiaries of the Western Pow¬ 
ers to return to Canton, a3 the new Imperial Com¬ 
missioner is gathering his forces to re-capture the 
city, and was expected to succeed. 
India.— Sir Hugh Ross had met the rebels, and 
defeated them, with great slaughter; no less than 
4,000 having been left dead on the field. 
The rebels weie collecting rapidly at Calpore, 
where they were making another stand against the 
British forces. Nena Sahib seems to have become 
somewhat alarmed for his own safety, and attempt¬ 
ed to escape to Central India. His retreat was, 
however, cut off. 
♦ A detachment of Europeans and Goorkhas had 
been repulsed by the rebels in the mountains. 
Commercial Intelligence. 
Brf.adstufps.—R ichardson, Spence A Co., quote flour 
very dull, declined 6d per bbl.; quotations nominally as 
follows:—Western Canal 2Osfid@21s0d—Philadelphia and 
Baltimore 21s6d—Ohio 21s@23s. Wheat dull but steady — 
Red 5s@10d—white 7 h@7h3i 1. Corn little inquired for— 
mixed and yellow 34s@34s‘Jd—white 32s@33s0d. 
Gold of California and Australia. — There 
has been some question as to the relative produc¬ 
tiveness of the gold mines of California and Aus¬ 
tralia; but the following statement of the amounts 
produced during the last seven years, in each 
country, which is made np from Melbourne and 
San Francisco papers, indicates that California is 
rather the richer of the two countries: 
gold product of seven years. 
California. Victoria. 
1851,...$42,582,605 $ 2,083,060 
7852,. 46,680,134 41,734,380 
1853 . 57,301,031 42,792,260 
1854 . 51,315,653 36,628,680 
7855,. 43,080,211 43 898,820 
I860,. 48,887.543 62,886,740 
7867,. 48,976,207 49,673,820 
Total,.$338,772,467 $269,697,760 
This leaves a balance in favor of California of 
$69,073,707. The Australian gold is estimated at 
a far higher rate of fineness than that of our own 
country, viz : at $20 the ounce. This is probably 
a higher value than it will justly bear, and, there¬ 
fore, whatever may be the amount of the over¬ 
estimate, it increases the balance in favor of Cali¬ 
fornia. 
These statements show that within seven years 
about $000,000,000 in gold has been added to the 
world’s wealth, and it is estimated that the amount 
never reported would increase this to $800,000,000. 
From Mexico. —The mail from the South is to 
hand as late as due. The New Orleans papers 
bring details of the Tennessee’s news. President 
/.uloagahas granted an exequater to Mr. McMicken, 
U. S. Consul at Acapulco. The idea of a United 
States Protectorate, says the Extraordinary, is ridi¬ 
culed in Mexico. Anarchy reigns in Sonora.— 
Guymas was unsuccessfully besieged for one week 
by 2,000 Indians. Whole villages have been burned 
and the population murdered. Santa Cruz de 
Mayo had been entered by Indians, and every man 
killed. The women and children were confined in 
a church and burned with the rest of the town. A 
battle had been fought on the plains of El Santillo, 
between Pesquiera and Gandaza, in which the 
latter was defeated and killed. The former had 
pronounced in favor of Juarez. 
Nobs Coming. —The London Daily News states 
that Lord Edward Cavendish, son of the Duke of 
Devonshire, and Lord Richard Grosvenor, son of 
the Marquis of Westminster, take their departure 
in the course of the present month for America, 
with the intention of making a six months’ tour 
through the United States and Canada. 
The Utah Expedition. 
A dispatch from Sh Joseph the 15tb, per U. 8. 
Express to Boonville, says the Salt Lake mail ar¬ 
rived last night. The mail was 17J days on the 
way, and brings Camp Scott dates to May 29th. 
At the last accounts Capt. Marcy was on the 
Cherokee trail, two hundred miles from Fort 
Bridger. Col. Hoffman had reached Big Sandy 
Creek, 78 miles from Fort Bridger. 
The Mormons were all leaving the Yalley and 
going to a place named Proverot, 40 miles from 
the city, where, it is said, they intend fortifying 
themselves against further molestation. 
Gen. Johnson would leave for Salt Lake as soon 
as provisions reached him independent of the 
arrival of Capt. Marcy. The mail party met out¬ 
going trains at Three Forks of the Sweetwater, at 
Bitter Cottonwood, at Ash Hollow, and at Walnut 
Creek. The latter encountered a snow storm in 
the South Pass 110 miles from Camp Soott. The 
Peace Commissioners were about 10 miles from 
Camp Scott 
Additional details by Salt Lake mail say that 
seventy Mormon families had arrived at Camp 
Scott asking protection, which was given. Capt. 
Harris, and 250 head of beef cattle was met at 
Paris Fork, fifteen miles this side of Camp Scott 
For two weeks, the troops had been living on eight 
ounces of flonr and half a pound of beef per day. 
Lieut Smith was met on Green river, traveling 48 
miles per day. The mail party averaged G5 miles 
per day for the whole trip. 
Col. Thos. L. Kane, from Camp Scott May lGtb, 
passed Beonville on the 15th inst He reports 
Gov. Cumming having returned to Salt Lake City 
after making an ineffectual attempt to stop the 
Mormon hegira to the south. Salt Lake City and 
the northern settlements were nearly deserted, a 
few persons only remaining to guard the buildings. 
Forty thousand persons are said to be in motion.— 
Their trains extended for miles down the valley, 
and the advance trains were already 200 miles 
distant To evade answering where they are 
bound, they say they are going south; but then- 
supposed destination is Cedar City, or some part of 
Sonora. 
The Indians were annoying the Mormons, calling 
them squaws, and say they won’t fight. Brigham 
Young had delivered the great seal, lecords, Ac., 
which it was supposed had been destroyed, to Gov. 
Cumming. 
The recent heavy rains extended far to the west, 
and all the streams are f ilL 
$pwial ptrtifcs 
SPURIOUS BLACK HAWK. 
Ens. Rural Nkw-Yorkkr:—1 have in my possession 
inconletliblc evidences of an imposition that has been 
and is still being practiced in this community, which, if 
not exposed, may be productive of much damage, certain¬ 
ly of great disappointment to the farmers and stock 
breeders in this vicinity, and at the earnest solicitation 
of many of this class, (who claim that it is my duty, be¬ 
ing in possession of these facts, to make them public thro 
the columns of their organ, i. e., Moork'h Rural Nkw- 
Yokkkr.) I address you this communication. Some two 
years since, Mr. Skth Bknson, of the town of Orwell, Ad¬ 
dison Co., Yermont, brought to this county, a black stock 
horse, which he sold to Mr. Richard I’. Huhrabd, of 
Chili, in this county. Mr. Huiiiiakd has since that time 
kept said horse for the propagation of stock, ami adver¬ 
tised him under the name of “ Black Hawk Morgan,” and 
in said advertisement claims that he was sired by the 
original Vermont “ Black Hawk,” formerly owned by Mr. 
David Hill, of Bridport, Addison Co., Vt., and has ap¬ 
pended to said advertisement and pedigree the certificate 
of one A. G. Fomtkr, who says he raised him, and of D. 
Hill, who says, “the certificate of A. G. Foster is con¬ 
clusive”—together with the certificate of Mr. C. P. Austin 
and others, leading the public te believe that in patron¬ 
ising this “ Black Hawk Morgan” they were breeding from 
a genuine son of the justly celebrated original Vermont 
“Black Hawk,” when the truth is, he has not probably a 
a drop of Black Hawk blood coursing in his veins, as will 
be shown by the following affidavits of David Hill, and 
his son D. Eduar Hill, which speak for themselves: 
“ I, David Hill, of Bridport, Vt., being duly sworn, de¬ 
pose and say tbat the Black Horse (called “ Black Hawk 
Morgan” on It. P. JlumiAHD 3 bill, Chili, Monroe county, 
N. Y.,) formerly owned by Mr. C. P. Austin, formerly of 
Orwell, Vt., and taken to Western New York some two 
years since by Mr. Sktii Benson, of said Orwell, was not 
sired by the original Black Hawk owned by me, and kept 
in Bridport, Vt.; and I confidently think he has no Black 
Hawk blood in his veins. That Mr. A. G. Foster who 
certifies on said R. P. Hubbard's bill that he raised him, 
never brought a mare to Black Hawk while I owned him, 
and that the name of A. G. Foster is not to be found on 
my books; that t never certified, nor did I ever intend to 
certify, that “ the certificate of Mr. Foster is conclusive,” 
as stated on said R P. Huhbard’m bill; and I can further¬ 
more say that Iknow no man by the name of A. G. Fos¬ 
ter. (Signed) David Hill.” 
“ Stath ov Vermont, > Subscribed and sworn to, 
Addison County. ) ' “• this 12th day of June, A. 
D., 1868, before me, E. E. Grovenor, Justice Peace.” 
“1, 1). Edgar Hill, of Bridport, Yermont, being duly 
sworn, depose, testify and say that from the year 1844 to 
1862 1 lived with my father David Hill, and had the en¬ 
tire care of the original Black Hawk, and let him to all 
the mares he covered during the seasons from 1844 to 
1862 inclusive: that he never covered a mare for A. G. 
Foster to my knowledge; can further say I know of no 
man by that name. Deponent further says that he is well 
acquainted with C. P. Austin; that some three or four 
years since, said Austin was the owner of a black stud 
horse, and that on one occasion in conversation with Mr. 
Austin, he claimed his horse was ‘ Black Hawk.’ I told 
him he was not ‘ Black Hawk ’ and had no 1 Black Hawk ’ 
blood about him; he replied— 1 No matter, he’s black, and 
by calling him such he will sell the better.’ That some 
two years since Mr. Austin sold said horse to Mr. Sktii 
Benson of Orwell, Yt., and was informed by Mr. Benson 
himself that he had taken him to Western N. Y. 
(Signed) D. Edgar Hill." 
“Addison County, ss.—Subscribed and sworn to this 
12th day of June, A. D., 1858, before me, 
E. E. Grovenor, Justice Peace.” 
“ Stats op Vermont, ) ga> I, Dugald Stewart, Clerk 
Addison County. ) of the County Court for 
the County of Addison, in the State of 
Vermont, hereby certify that E. E Grovk- 
nor, whose signature is attached to the 
certificates annexed to the affidavits to 
(l. b.] which this is appended, was, at the date of 
said certificate, a Justice of the Peace with¬ 
in and for said County, duly commissioned 
and qualified, and that 1 verily believe said 
signature to be genuine. 
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and 
affixed the seal of Baid Court, at Middlebury, in said Coun¬ 
ty this 12th day of June, A. D., 1858. 
(Signed) Dugald Stewart, 
Clerk of Addison County Court.” 
Trusting the above evidence will be sufficient to satisfy 
the public, and that this communication will not be the 
means of wrongfully injuring any one, I subscribe myself 
Very Respectfully, your most obedient servant, 
Rochester, N. Y., June 21, 1858. Levi. S. Fulton. 
NO PATENT MEDICINE. 
Dr. Sanborn’s Liquid Catarrh Remedy, a positive 
cure for Catarrh—price $2 00 per bottle—sent by express 
to any part of the country. If no benefit is received, the 
money will be returned. Send for a Circular, inclosing 
one penny stamp. Address 
GUILFORD D. SANBORN, M. D., Rochester, N. Y. 
PiU'ltcte, €ommerrr, &c. 
Rural New-Yorker Omen, t 
Rochester, June 22.1868. \ 
Flour—N o change to note in rates—but little more is doing than 
to supply the local demand. 
Grain—W o hoar of a sale of very choice whito Canadian, 7,600 
bushels at $1.10 per bu. Tills is an extreme figure, ss the hulk of 
that sold is at prices corresponaing v ith table of quotations—9iJc@ 
$100. Barley is not selling now. the malting season being over. We 
quote 37@4Uc, but it would be difficult to dispose of a largo quantity 
at these rates. 
Farm Produce—No variation except in Potatoes—these are down 
to 3 t@63c. 
Wool—T he sales of the week will not foot up more than 2,000(n) 
3,(XX) lb*.—at prices w ithin range of quotations. Tbat coming in is in 
small parcels generally, but coarse, the best and largo lots being hold 
back, because not sheared, or for better rates. 
KOCIIUBTKlt WllBUiSALS lMUCER. 
Flour and Grain Eggs, down.lOfflillc 
Flour, winter wheat..$4,60@6,HO Honey, box. (XJoulSc 
Do. spring do. ..$3,88 v (t>4,'M Candles, box.12>£(nl3c 
Do. Buckwheat, cwt...$1,25 Fruits and Roots. 
Wheat, Gen.0Oc(a)$l,OO Apples, bushel.75c@$lc 
Best white Canada .. 9Uc0)fl.OI> Do. dried.$l,0(j(ajl,1244 
Dorn . . 62>£c Potatoes.M(q)63c 
Ryo,60 Its. ^3 bush..60c Hides and Skins. 
Oats.38c Slaughter.6kffi6c 
Barloy. 37@4<>c Calf. K) c 
Buckwheat.3l@34c Sheep pelts.50c?u$l,25 
Beans.63(y76c Lamb do. .18fit)88c 
Meats. Seeds. 
Fork. Mess.$I7,0C(318,<X) Clover, bush.$9,000)4,00 
D*. cwt.$6,(Xfo<i,75 Timothy.$2,250)2,50 
Beef, <p cwt.$6,60@6,50 Sundries. 
Spring Lambs each..$1,5002,26 Wood, hard.$t,0)@(5,(;0 
Mutton, (carcass).4@6c Do. soft.$.3,9000,DO 
Hams, smoked.9c Coal, Lehigh.$7,1100)7,60 
Shoulders. 7(it,7%c Do. Scranton.$6,00(n0,60 
Chickens.Wail I c Do. Blossburg.$5,Oti0i5,6O 
THt’koyB.ll(«lI2c Do. Shamokln.$6,25(n(L76 
Ooeae.380)44c Do. Char.lOcqWko 
Dairy, Ac SalLbbl.$t,<o 
Beef, <3 cwt.$6,60(«i6,50 Sundries. 
Spring Lambs each..$1,50(512,26 Wood, hard.$t,0. l @fi,(:0 
Mutton, (carcass).405c Do. soft..$3,0000,00 
Hams, smoked.9c Coal. Lehigh.000)7,60 
Shoulders. 7(it,7%c Do. Scranton.$0,00(n0,60 
Chickens.While Do. Blossburg.$5,OO0i5,6O 
Turkeys.ll(a)12c Do. Shamokln .....$6,25(5)6,76 
Ooeae.380)44c Do. Char.W(hl2^o 
Dairy. Ac. Salt, bbl. $1,<0 
Butter, roll.12)^@13o Hay, tun.$5,0.9,«) 
Da firkin.1'Uo Wool,«3th. 20(a)30c 
Oheoso.7rS9c White fish, bbl.$8,25(58,75 
Lard, tried.lO^c Codfish quintal....$4,1X1014,25 
T»Uow. 9(o)9Xe Trent, bbl.$3,OO0&5O 
PRODUCE AND IMtOVISION MARKETS. 
NKW YORK. June 21—Flour—The market for flour continues 
heavy, and 6@lHc per hoi lower Sales at $3,80(0)3,86 for common 
to choice sopor State; $3,96(41,05 for extra Ntat ■; $3.80(a)A90 for so- 
p«*r Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin. Michigan ana Iown; 
4,i0 for common to gcod medium and extra do $l,A6(al4,66 for bkip- 
ping brands extra round lump (lido—* losing dull and tendency down¬ 
ward. Canadian heavy and lower; sales at $4,10(q)5,2U for common 
to choice extra 
Grain—T he Wheat market Is heavy, and 1(d)2c lower Sales at 
™ @81c for Inferier Chicago spring; 8 k @9lc for Milwaukee club; 
l(Xl(<fli01c red winter Western; lt)5(«)10- w c for white do. 107o white 
Canadian. Rye firm; sales 7(>®72o. Harley dull; «.,I.-s 66d,;60c.- 
(.ore dull and a trille lower; Hales at 70(«}70%c tor mixed Western; 
73c handsome white do; 77(t>79o lor yellow Sou hern. Oats are dull 
and rather easier; sales at 44(a) t6c for state and Western. 
Provisions—P ork market dull and drooning: sales at$16,7.Val 
16,75 for mess. $13,70(5) 13,80 for prune; $l5,76(a)l6 for prime nn-ss; 
and $18 for clmir. The Lord market is heavy; sales at lOJifulilc — 
Butter is Belling at l'.(q)12o for Ohio; 12(u2Uc for State. Cheese 
3(«8c. 
BUFFALO, June 21—Flour—The market quiet; demand limited 
.ales at $V'6, ai A , 12 far extra Illinois; $',12 ul 4,25 for do Wisconsin; 
$4,l2(q)',37 for extra Ohio and Indiana: $4 for choice super 
tilt UN—The Wheat market is utiset’led, with 1 ttle demand for Chic 
spring. Prices f n the whole lower, sales Milwaukee club at 78e; and 
extra at 80(n)8tk)c free on board. Corn in rather butter supply; 
moderate inquiry, and unchanged; sales good Indiana at 01>4c. Oats 
unchanged; sales at 39c. 
THE CATTLE MARKETS. 
NEW YORK, June 10.—The current prices for the week at all the 
markets as follows:—Beeves— First quality, $10,600)11,00; Ordinary, 
$10,00(g)10.60; Common, $9,50(3)10,1)0; Inferior, 9,00. 
Cows and Calves—F irst quality, $66(o)6U; Ordinary’, $45(460; 
Common, $300)41); Inferior, $20(«)i!6. 
Veai. Calves—E xtra quality, 11 tb. 5(((3fk’.; Other qualities, 
ip th., 30)6o. 
Sheer and Lambs—F irst quality, $7,000)9,00; Other qualities, 
$3, 40)5 
Swine—F irst quality, 4>£0)4% ; Other qualities, 
CAMBRIDGE, June 16.—At market 392Cattle, about 21X1 Bocvos 
and 92 Stores, consisting of Working Oxon, Cows, uud one two and 
throe yeurs old 
Pricks—M arket Beef-Extra, $7.50(28,00; First quality, $6,75(a) 
7,25: Second quality, $6,20(4.6,60; Third quality, $0,000*75; Ordi¬ 
nary, $4,76. 
Working Oxen—$80,1000)175. 
Cows and Calves—$30,40,600,60. 
Veal Calves—$4,600)7. 
Stores—Y earlings, $00000; Two Years Old, $22(<n24; Three 
Voars Old, $28038. 
Sheer and Lambs— 1050 at market Prices—Extra and Selec¬ 
tions, $3,00. 4,00(3)8,00; In lota, $2,00,3,IX). 
Swinb— 000 at market Shouts, wtiolesale, 6)4(q)7c. 
Hides— 7c Calfskins—17(ul.3c. 3H lb. 
Pelts—$ 1.25(0)2.00 Tallow-6X0)7c. p IK 
BRIGHTON, Juno 17.--At -.r.rk-.t SCO -Reeve*, 90 Store*, 1000 
Sheep and Lambs, and 1600 Swine. 
Prices—B eef Cattle-Extra, $il.lXK a )8,(X); First quality, $7,750) 
8,00; Second quality, $6,1X1(0,6,60; Third quality, $5,000)6,75; Ordi¬ 
nary $1,50. 
Working Oxkn—$1200)175. 
Stores — Yearlings, $00000; Two Years Old, $22((24; Three 
Years Old, $37(o)38 
Milch Cows—$.39(o)< 0 Common, 21@23c. 
Veal Calves—$ 3,75, ,(K)@5,uu. 
Sheer and Lambs—I n lots. $2,75(<i3,00; Extra, $.3,76(5)4,60. 
Swine — Wholesale, 6(q;5>ic. p IK; Retail, 7 (l8c.; Spring pigs, 
7(o)8c; retail 8(a)9c. 
Hides— 6>^(a)7c Calf Skins—12(a)13c. P IK 
Pelts—$ lJX)(si2,00 enoh Tallow 6t4(a)7c. P th 
Till! WOOL MAKKKTS. 
NKW YORK, June 16—The business doing in tills department of 
trade at present is quite insignificant, as all Interest is centered in the 
Wool-growing districts of the lulenor now. The stock or desirable 
Fleece and Pulled Woo’s here are light, and prices are firmly sus¬ 
tained; small sales of full blood Merino command <2)^(a)45u. and a 
really choice article would command, wo think. 60c. but this is lor old 
Wool, adap'ablo to work Into tine Doeskins immediately. None of 
the new Fleece, we think, will bring over 40e. and we presume the 
greater poriiun will have to be sold at 20(a,.35e,, cash, and inferior 
Wools wM not command over 25c probably Strong efforts, no doubt, 
will las made to purchase up the clip at much lower prices, owing 10 
the groat scarcity of money in the far West 1 his, hownvar. Is unjust 
The farmers should receive a fair remuneration lor their property, and 
dealers should not take advantage of file bad times. If dealers lost 
hy last yeariH dip, that was not the fault of wool-growers. By all 
means,then, give the wool-growers a fair remuneration that will sriiim- 
late them to raise it In ineresed quantity for coming years. Famieis 
on the other hand, ought to itottder that manufacturers and dealers 
have had to pa-s through the hardest times ever known, and they 
ought to bo willing to accept a decline of about 5c p lb on the cur¬ 
rent rates last year at the opet ing of tile season. In Pulled we note 
sina'l sales Ht full prices, Including a parcel of 2 3!HI the extra coun¬ 
try a* 27 (Jc, first-class city endorsed no'e. In California, sale of some 
40,0110 Its common to medium fine at 10(5)17c. Foreign is plenty, 
and is dull and somewhat depressed; sales of 60,IXXI ths Valparaiso at 
10(u;lie, and 50 bales Cordova at aboiu 19c, six months. 
| N. Y. 'Iritnene. 
BOSTON, .June 16.—Domestic Wool continues quite active, with 
sales amounting to 200,009 lbs at full prices for Fler ee anti Pulled — 
New Fleece will soon be atrivlng. In Foreign Wool the transactions 
of the week have been limited: 
Sax. A Mer.fleece.40(5)45 Western mixed.22(3)27 
Fnll blood. 86(3)40 Smyrna, washed.... ... 17(u24 
Half and % blood.80@36 Do. unwashed....... 9(a) 17 
Com. % blood.250)30 Syrian. 10(5)22 
Pulled, extra. 35(5)40 Cape. 180)48 
l)o. superfine. 270)35 Crimea. 9(517 
Do. No. 1. 200)30 Buenos Ayres. 80)37 
Do. No. 2. 160)20 | Peruvian, washed.26(429 
ALBANY, June 16— According to all advices, buyers of the new 
clln are generally very careful, and fully agreed upon not paying 
within 6(u)IOc of last season The inquiry hero the oa-t week i.us 
been fair, and we note sales 5,(HX) lbs No. I Pulled »t 25>£e; .3,000 sil¬ 
lier do at 34c: 8,!XH> lbs medium to Hno Fleece ut 33>»c time; 8,000 
Ifcs extra Fletce at 36>4c cash. 
CHICAGO, June 15.—The market for Wool is Just beginning to 
open Transactions are, however, vety limited as yet, and but little 
Is arriving, which is mostly stored The nmount, however, is small, 
as but little shearing has vet been done, the cold and wet weather 
combining to retard this branch of husbandry And even for a cou¬ 
ple of weeks to come, should we be so fortunate as to have an im¬ 
provement in file weather, fanners will be too busv with getting in 
their eiops, to pay any Immediate attention to this staple. There 
seems to be a pro-peet of the prices of wool ruling low this spring.— 
The demand for manufacturing pnritoses will he lets than last year, 
owing to the number of suspensions of manufacturing firms, dining 
the financial crisis of last fall, while at the same lime, we are inclined 
to think that the supply this season will fully equal that of last year, 
a great deal of which is yet on hand.— Democrat. 
Two Years Old, $22(024; Three 
AGENTS WANTED. 
I VERSONS out at Km loyu.ont who aro 'Vuinma of to a 
pmflfaole «nd pcniittjuout basinets, vsiil pleuso HcltirebH lor terms 
unrl full prtrticulars 
_I. li. DAGGETT Ss CO., Borr ow, Mass. 
Ol'LKNDlII I AIMING LAM>* IN MM’llUJAN.— 
k) l artiiimr Lancia, tint **xc« lled in fertility located in a diatrictof 
Country in1<’c] for health »in<l beauty, cun he procured with I .and 
W arrant*, or with money, at $1 25 jht aero. Kor par'icuhir-* relative 
to soil, timber, water, climate, sotrtoments, markets, an I expenr-o to 
seniors in reaching tlieso Linus, address 
*42 _ <;]•:«>. VV TH WEK, Doin'lit, Mich. 
THE ATLANTIC M O N TIIL T 
f o n j u I, Y, 
3MOW READY. 
A BRILLIANT NUMBER. 
Price 25 rents a number ; per year. Kent, post-paid, on rocUpt 
of price. Kor salo bv all dealers in periodicals. 
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON A CO., Publisher*, Boston- 
RARE CHANCE FOR HOOK MYERS. 
CATALOGUES SENT FREE. 
A COMPLETE CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BOOKS, 
in every department of Literature, c emitting the Greatest In¬ 
ducements to Purchasers, can be obtained, by rending jour ad¬ 
dress to «. I). KV ANN, Du bits her, 
_442-12t 439 chestnut : licet, Philadelphia. 
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE t 
T H A T 
KNICKERBOCKER Sc CO., 
117 Main fit., Itochustur, N. Y., 
A RE SELLING GROCERIES LOT er than any other 
H ouse in Town. They established their 
CH^AP CASH STORE 
On the First da' of April. 1868, and since that lime have sold im¬ 
mense quantities of Goods, which hare given pur.ect satisfaction to 
tli. consumers. 
Ail Goods warranted to bo as r presented, or money refunded. 
Give them a call. KNICKERBOCKER A CO. 
Judson Kmckkuhockku. <; Smith Brnjamin. 
THE BE8T APPLE PARFR IN THE WORLD. 
VVII1TTKMO it E IiltOTlIF.KS’ PATENT. 
A PPLES prepared for mo by fuernolutionn of the crank. 7'uv/w? 
. to Fijlten AppUi per minute I’ared, Cored and Sli e<L Kimplo in 
its coufltruction and Ifks linhln w-t out of ardor than any other ma¬ 
chine in use and unpaid • of performing Jour times »w muon lalnir. 
It in tiie perfection of Yankee Ii Kenuity, and can in* operated by a 
child ten yearn of a^e and no family can afford to be without one 
Tiny can be obtained of the prin ipe mrrchar.ts throughout the 
country, and ot the Proprietors a» d Manu 'a< tunre at Worcester, 
JMnHH,, who will nive all order* < artjul and prompt attnticn. Large 
Inducements offered t > Atjentt and [Maters. 
Price betou/ competition and within rea» h of all. 
412_WllUTK.YlOltK imoTIlWnH, WorccHtor, Mwn, 
E M EllY’S 
JOURNAL OP AGRICULTURE. 
rpiIR NK(/<>ND VOLUME of thin new hi/ popular WKXTKItN 
JL .JOURNAL will c mraence duly lut. U58. it in the aim ot the 
publluhera of this journal to make it a ft nr. full and retiake expo¬ 
nent of Western barm late' tots— a channel for the disaen ioa'ion of 
Htieh infornmt'ow ai 1 m bent adapted to the wants of the North WeHten 
farmer, emboicing the experiences and experiments of our oldest 
and newest farmers. The Eastern man wno intends c^mintf Wea*, 
w ill fled it vahinblo: those who have Western interests and Western 
friends, will find P just what th°y w’ant. 
The year will be divided into two volumosofsix months each, witli a 
full i* d* x at file end of each. 
TERMS—$2 per j oar, or $1 p'*r volume, in advance. Clubs at re- 
dnc»*d rates. 
t'i? m Send for a single volume at onre, and see for yourselves. 
Sample numbers sent gratis on application. 
KI1KKV Ar CO., 
442 21 _ 204 Lake street Chieaco, Ill. 
G YV J i; O O TXT 7 3 
PATENT RROAUCAST 8EKl> HIMVEIt, 
FOR SOWING 
Wheat, Oats, Barley, Grass-Seed, See , Sec. 
rpiIK HORSE POWER MACHINE, al the walking gait rf n 
1 horse, sows from tkn to s xtkkn aches per hour. Price $35— 
half f'ash and half in m:\tii months, addin# interest. 
THE HAND MAUHINK, at the walking «aitof a man, sows from 
rouu to KtGiiT ACKhS per hour Price $1 >— (Jaah 
These Machines are substanthdly built, nrd do the w’ork in a very 
superior mam er, as numerous certificates from Farmers who have 
u«< d them, fully prove. 
A Kents whoever O'tublishrd will exhibit the Machines in operation 
to Farmers who may desire to purchase, and will show purchasers 
how to uso them. J. E. CHENEY, A Kent, 
21) iState ml, Rochester, N. Y. 
CIIA\S W. OAIIOON, Corresponding Aevnt. 
I) II FUKRIftU, Proprietor. 
Oflice, York street, opposite Portland Supsr House, Portland, Met 
“Thiik superiority is Justly accorded ."—Itural S'ew Yorker. 
WHEELER & WILSON’S 
SEWING MA.CHINTE8, 
‘.l ill Broadway, New York, 
R ECEIVED THE HIOIIKHT PREMIUMS awarded In 1857, by 
the American Institute, New York, Maryland Institute, Haiti- 
more, and at tho Maine, Connecticut, Illinois, and Michigan State 
Fairs. 
Send for a Circular containing Editorial and SclentIMc Opinions, 
Testimonials from persons of the hiuheHt, social position, etc. 
441 a W. 1)11113LE, Agent, Rochester, N. Y. 
KETCIUWP.S ONE-HORSE iHOWKK, 
W ARRANTED TO CUT FROM FOUR TO SIX ACRES 
per nay, with one horse. They have all the late Itnprovcmvnts 
made on the two-horse mowers. Weight 550 lbs. Friee. $8<J—in 
Buffalo. [44t tfj R L. HOWARD. 
ASTOR HOUSE, 
Broadway, JNTow York. 
A LL THE MILK used here comes from a Farufcarried on for 
the express and sole purpose of furnishing Milk. Vegetables, 
Poultry, Eggs and Pork to tills House Tho Cows feed in Winter on 
the boot of Hay and Meal, uud in Summer on rich PuatureN and Meal 
only. [4m| C. A. STETSON. 
Nim^EttY FOR SALE. 
nnilE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to discontinue the Nursery business, 
JL off rs his Nursery for sale with a Lease of the ground. Tho stock 
is in good order and will he sold for 1* ss than it costs to grow it To a 
person desiring to engage in tho business, a fuvoraoie opportunity te 
do so is here offered. 
Wanted, also, to employ several persons as Tn*e Salesmen. 
CH AS. MOULSON, North Union street 
Rochester, N. Y., June 4, 1858. 440-5t 
IRON STABLE FURNITURE. 
HAY RACKS, MANGERS AND I’ARTllTONS. 
Puniiigcs. 
In Henrietta, on the 17tb inst., by Rfv S. V. Marsh, Mr. WESLEY 
131 jY and Miss MINERVA LAKE, all of Henrietta. 
gitlwtismrtttis. 
fPHOSE loving Good Honey, will address, with two postage stamps 
A_G. G. BERRY, North Strafford, N. ti. 
QOM RTH1N H N KW.—A new rule for calculating Interest for 
K7 any given time; 12 cents p» r Cot>v, or 12 Copies $1 
442 Address BOX 57 Strattenviile, Clarion Co., Pa. 
i of• bared babbits and fan-tail pi- 
1 J (Teona.—A few pair fancy I .op-Eared Rabbi's from Imported 
Stock ALo, Fan-Tuil Pigeons, while and colored. Address 
I* R. VVRIGHT, Caniateo, Steuben Co., N. V. 
r I 1 HP' LETTER BOX.—An Original Monthly Health Journal, 
JL ai$l a year With tho finest climate and the mo*t glorious 
country upon which 'he sun shines, why are we a ration of invalids ? 
To answer thL, and point out the remedy, will be the leading ol*J c of 
he Lbtikk Box. That all interested mav Judge of its merits, it will 
the sen' six months, on trial cornmenci g with the March nnmlx-r.for 
six letter stamps. Pic use address SIMMONS <fc MKKKKL, 
442-2t Scott, Cortland Co., N. Y. 
ADVERTISEMENT. 
I N ANSWER to the many letters of inquiry on the subject we 
desire to way through the columns of tho M Rural," that our 
Woookn Watkii Pipe is not designed to be used tor the purpose of 
draining law 1 , but, to carry water pure and swot, from tho fountain 
head to the Kitchen, Lawn. Yard or Garden, aud for this purpose it 
cannot he excelled, Ireing cheap, ana durable. Tho order below is a 
ample of many that are being received: 
“ Darien, May 20,1858 
Mes?fb. I. S. IIonaiK A Co., Rochester: 
Gents :—Please send me two thousand feet of the Water Pipe ad 
vertised in the Rural, of the common size. My Uad Pijie does not 
ansv er, and I must fill its place wiih something that will car y more 
water. Yours, T. C. PETERS.** 
We cau fill all orders immediately. 
Address I. S. IIOBBIE A CO., 
440 44 Arcade, Rochester, N. T. 
KIRBY’S AMERICAN HARVESTER, 
A Combined Mowing and Reaping Machine. 
f|MIK MANUFACTURERS take pleasure in presenting this tria- 
L chine to the attention of farmers, and others interested, for the 
Harvest of 1858. Though but partially introduced, it bus 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 farmers 
and thoroughly tested Such was tho measure of their success, its to 
induce the Buffalo Agricultural Machine Works te engage 
largely in their manufacture, under the immediate supervision of the 
inventor. 
In 1857 two hundred were made and sold to practical men, every¬ 
where giving unqualified satisfaction, demonstrating them te is*, tlie 
“ fust combined 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 has proved itself te 
be the most simple, durable, and efficient machine before the public. 
For lightness of draft it has no equal, and such is the perfect adjusts 
ment of the seats, of both driver and raker, that the pole does not boar 
on the neck of the team, and the machine has no side drafL 
PRICE OF KIUBY'd AMERICAN HARVESTER. 
Mower,.$100 (K) 
Slower, with Heel,. 110 (X) 
Mower and Reaper combined. 120 00 
Descriptive Pamphlets, and all farther information may be had by 
addressing 44 Buffalo Agricultural Machink Works,” Buffalo, 
N. Y., or OsbornB A Holbrook, Auburn, N. Y. 
Fanners in Monroe and the lulJoiningt’oimtieHeanseo the machine, 
either at tire Furnace of Wiiitk.sidk, Barnet A (!o., Brockport.or at 
tlie Agricultural Warehouse of J. Rafaijek, 65 Buffalo St, Rochester. 
Descriptive Pamphlets, Circulars, and information may lx*, had, and 
Machines purchased of JAMES A. KIRBY, Brockport, 
4-10 or II. C. WHITE, Rochester. 
RARKY’S ART OF TAMINLr HORSB8I 
TUST PUBLISHED -Illustrated Instructions in the al>ove modem 
ft art Price $2 Warranted the genuine method as low practiced 
by Mr. It ark v, in Europe Adilrmi 
HUBBARD & NORTHItOP, 
GENERAL DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 
DHY GOODS, 
GJ) nnd 7 I Main Street, IlocliCMtcr, N. Y. 
W E respectfully solicit ru examination of the largo and varied 
assortment of 
SEASONABLE DEY GOODS, 
which can at all time* ho found at Oils Establishment, In every diri- 
ruble variety of slyle and fabric. 
Wo are also prepared to exhibit tho 
IiAHGEST AND CHBAPE8T 
stock of * 
DRESS SILKS, 
EMBROIDERIES, 
SI!A YVI.S, 
DOMESTICS, <*<:., \r., 
to bo (bund tn this section of the Btuto. Our Store is Large ami Com¬ 
modious, and the fncil ties wo haie 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 will ptovo satisfactory to customers who wish 
GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOODS! 
Every aitirlo of goods sold by ns wo mean shall provo as repre¬ 
sented ; should ft prove otherwise the money will be refunded, il de¬ 
sired. IM I'.Ii AKl* A NORTH IMP, 
**0 «9 and 71 Mutn 8L, Rochester, N. Y. 
VT" ANTED I 
I D/YD AGENTS. — For tho best Inducements ever offered. 
Inclose stamp for return postage,aud 
Address MAYNaKD & OASWEI-L. 
440 Lawrence, Moss. 
CAIIOON’M PATENT 1IKOADCAST SOWER. 
CAUTION! 
A LI. PERSONS are hereby cautioned agalmt using, making, or 
1 V vending, any machines in violation of GUAM. W. OAHOijN’S 
FATBAT/or Sowing Sird and drain broadcast. The original Patent 
was issued on the first, day of September, 1857, and the Patent as re¬ 
issued on the I ■ tli day of May bust, secures to the patentee and hi* 
assigns, the right to any machine, by which the seed Is thrown, by 
centrifugal force, horn ihe circumference of a discharger revolving in 
a horizontal position. Sil ts have already been commenced against 
A. Leach, 'hoassivneeof Aaron Ring, for using and selling machines, 
under the King patent; anil also against ilie manufaciurer of ths 
King's Machines; and any poison who snail hereafter bo found using 
or vending any of die Ring's Machines, or in any way violating suid 
Gaboon's patent, will be prosecuted Immediately. 
June 1,1868. I>. II. FLUltlMII, Profkiktok. 
Boston, May 21, 1868. 
D. H Furbish, Esq :— 
Dear Sir:—l have examined with care the model of a broadcast 
sower, deposited In tho Patent < '(lice by Aaron King, and am clearly 
of opinion, that machines made according to that model, would bo 
Infringements of the ls-tt. rs Patent re-issued to file assignees of 
Charles W. Galloon, on tho 11th Mav Instant. 
Yours, respectfully, GEO. T. CURTIR 
0. 11 Funnisir, Esq 
Dear Sir.'—Having seen the machine of Anron King In operation, 
I entertain no doubt of Its being an infringement of the patent issued 
to G. W. Gaboon's assignees. 
Yours, truly, EDWARD FOX. 
N. B.—Tito validity of tho Gaboon Patent will bo guaranteed 
against all tntVingementg. D. H. FURBISH. 
For sale by J. E. GIIENF.Y. Agent, 
4l0tf 29 Stato St, Rochcs'er, N. T. 
ffTHK ATTENTION of those about to fit up Stables is called to the 
JL use of Iron In place of Wood. H 
The Hay Bucks aud .Mangers are Indestructible, nnd the open Iron 
Partitions, placed upon wood work of four feet, form secure revisions $', 
teven feet high without obstructing venl'latlon. c« 
Also, Iron Drains for Stable Hours and Feed Troughs for Swine and 
Poultry. JANES, BEEBE A GO., 
440-3t 360 Broadway, New York. 41 
MANNY’S (!l))lH1N15U REAPER AND MOWER, 
WITH WOOD’S IMPllOVEMENT, 
ROCHESTER .A.GKE ISTC^ST. 
fIMIK SUBSCRIBER has a Large AsuortiHont of theRe Fkkmiub* 
1 M AOHINKH nil h'uid, and will bo h applied through tli« wmaou.— 
AIho, extraH for repairing 1*. D. WRIGHT, Agent. 
4.3.1 li. Not 23 and 25 Mumford Sl, KoeheMtor, N. Y. 
KBTCHUM’S 
COMBINED HARVESTER FOR 1858. 
WITH A. REEL 1 
fpiIK IMPROVEMENTS ON THIS CELEBRATED MAGIIINK 
i for 1858 will render it the moHt desirable machine ever offered to 
tho public. Among tliene improvementa are the following: 
IhL—Aji expanding Reel, very dimple, and ingeniouHly arranged 
ho oh te be readily attached, and 1h propelled by the main Hhafl 
2d.—A new, Htrong and well-braced guard, which w ill not clog. 
13d.—An adjustable Roller with a lever, by which the driver while 
in bin Heat ciui elevate the finger-bar and hold It in any dohlrod pohL 
lion, for tranH|M)rtation, to panH over obHtructioiiH, and to aid in buck¬ 
ing or turning comerw. 
4th.—A Roller In the outer ahoe, on which tho finger-bar roHta, 
which obvdateH all wide draft and very much leHHcrm the direct draft 
The aiMPLK mowkrh have wroughtriron IrameH, with all of the 
other improvementN except a Reel. With theae improvement* the 
draft of tiie Kktciium Machine 1 h hh light an any machine known, 
and by the tent with the Dynamometer at SyrociiHe, by the IJ. 8. Ag. 
Society IhhI July, the draft of the Reaper wkh more than one-quarter 
leas than any other of the 13 KeanerH on trial. Thin renult 1 h ootniuod 
by enlarging the main wheel for Reaping, which leHHoiiH the motion of 
the kniv«>H and the actual draft of the machine fully one-quarter. 
Tho very best material 1h UHod throughout, and no oain» or 
money are Hpurod to make the Ketoiium Machine what the 
funner needa 
Sample machines can be «oen at all the principal nlacoa, and per¬ 
form are Invited to examine them before buying any other—remember* 
Ing that the best ih always the ciikai*k 8T. 
Butfaix), N. Y., (near N. Y. Central ) 
Depot, on Chicago St,) April, 1858. \ IL L. HOWARP. 
VIRGINIA LAND FOR SALE. 
1 /MW) ACRKH PRIMK VIRGINIA LAND FOR *H f OOO! 
I m II " LIoh in Stafford Co, Va, on Potomac Creek, wh**re it 
Ih navigable, and within one mile of Rotomac river. Alxmt 100 
acrcH cleared, the rent In wood, for which there Ih a ready Milo on the 
farm. Inoxhaimtible beds of niiell marL Meadow of al>out 20 acrM% 
from which from $ >00 te $700 worth of hay Ih annually Hold. The 
meadow land can be enlarged te three tlmcH itn prcHent Hize. AJJ 
coinniunicatioiiH promptly aimwcred 
AddrcHH DR JNO. MI^OR 
43!Mt Caro of A. P. Rowe. Frederlckaburg, Vo. 
TO NURSERY Al HN AND FLORISTS. 
|)AUL BOsHANGK, Agent for I*ouis Leroy, of the Grand 
I Jakoin, Angern, France, bega to announce that ho ir» now telly 
prepared to execute all orderH for Fruit, Fokkut and Ornamental 
Treks, Shrubs, Flowers, Ac., Ac. 
Catalogues of the price* current, embracing Shipping and Insu¬ 
rance ciiargOH, may l>o hod (grail-) on application te 
439 PAUL BOSSANUE,20 Bookman St, Now York. 
/ llllCI LAKH, with Cuts illiiHtrating improvod Steam-Engine# 
I J ami Machinery for making Lumber, Shingles, Stavon, (/’hairs, 
Bedsteads Brooms. Cleaning VVlieat and Offul, and 13uming Suwdust 
and Tan, sent free by applying to 
437-8t L. A. SPALDING, I*ockport, N. Y. 
t'J/" Trade supplied 
P1RCK,* BLISS A CO., Boston. Mass. 
43iMt 
11 (XRSE FA l R AT A‘IE'ia.... 
W ANTED IMMEDIATELY-LOCAL AND TRAVEL- 
ino AtJKNTS, ill a buniiio-H which 1. mtro to pay from $20 to 
$28 p«r week. I'articnlam IVoo to all who undone a Btamp or three 
cent piece for return pontage, and atlrlrcHH 
437-12t __H. M. MYKfOK A GO. Lvnn. Mae*. 
BLACK HAWK ilOltHB “LIVE YANKEE.’' 
riUHH HORSE IH SEVEN YEARS OLD; Color, raven black; 
1 1«K han<!» bhrli; weighs 1,250 the.; anti can trot in 2.66. hired 
by ‘Old Hhutk Hawk,"owned by David IIili., of Bridport, Vt , dura 
sired by F.dwahd Lotto’s " Kcllpso." Will stand tho season of 1858, 
on Fkidav and Hatukdav of each week at the North American Ho¬ 
tel, Htato Ht.. Kochester, and the remainder of the time at Maids 
Baiucy’s. 2 l ( miles north of W , est Henrietm Htock Breeden of 
Monreo, call and see him. |436| SMITH A SPALDING. 
I I VI E. I* AGE’S l’Elil'im.'AI, Kll.N Patented July, 
/ 18o7. Superior to any In use for wood or coal. 2% colds of wood, 
or 1 Y, tuns or coal to '00 bbls.—coal not mixed with stone. 
434tf Address O. D. PAGE, Rochester, N. Y. 
FOR BALE. 
A FARM OF ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES 
delightfully Attained one and a half miles from Seneca Luke, 
commanding a view ti the saint! equal to anything on the North river. 
First quality of soil and well improved, with thirty acres ef timber. 
This farm Is twelve miles from Gonovu and four IVoin Penn Yan with 
dally communication with both place* For convenience of location, 
beauty of situation and every advantage to be desired In a country 
residence, It cannot be surpassed. The subscriber being altout to 
change bis resilience, will still seventy, one hundred, or one hundred 
and seventy acres, Isiing the entire farm, to suit the purehaser For 
further particular*, Inquire of D. D. T. Moor*, Esq., of the Rural 
New-Yorker ; K. H. Htmn, Esq, Genova, or of the subscriber on the 
premises. [4!9| JOHN O NlGTtni.AR 
lt(>(:U KSTI<:It STICRKOTYl'K I'OtINDIf Y. 
H AVING taken charge of the old Rochester Stereotype Foundry 
and put it In good order, I am prepared to execute all kinds oi 
book. Job and fancy Stereotyping in tile very best manner, guarantee¬ 
ing satisfaction. Kooks, Pamphlets, Catalogue* and Circulars put in 
type, stereotyped and nnblished. I am also prepared to execute in 
the very best style, alt kinds of Wood Engraving, of animals ma¬ 
chinery, buildings, fruit, plants, Ac. Those at a distance can send a 
good daguerri-otype or drawing and rely upon having everything done 
In the most satisfactory manner, as I shall devote my personal atten¬ 
tion to tho business and employ the best workman 
Rochester. Jtut. 12,1868 |4I9| IL O. WHITS. 
LY OUST ”3 
COPPER LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR. 
P a t s a t it i) Jolt 1 1, 1862. 
r PHE SUBSCRIBERS, successors to Brittain A Edmunds, are 
1 Proprietors of this Patent for the ten Western counties of New 
York, tiie States of Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ken¬ 
tucky, Tennessee, and Minnesota Territory 
They are manufacturer* of these celebrated Oondnctors, and are 
prepared to furnish them with the appropriate apparatus, to all parties 
holding the right to territory, in any quantity, and on short notice. 
The roils are pm up In cases convenient for transportation, with the 
full complement of fixtures iuckised Each case contains twenty-flve 
Oondnctors , eaeh Conductor comprises forty feet of copper, one 
electro-plated or gilded branch point, seven insulators, and rastenlnga 
They are fiimlshed to agents by the case ; with the exclusive rigid 
to dispose of them to be used In certain doscrllted territory, on very 
advantageous terms. 
Applications for Agency, orders for stock or modelH, and ail commu¬ 
nications relating to fills business will receive immediate attention. If 
address**] to BRITTAIN A UAR8H, 
4 04tf Lockport, Niagara Go, N. Y. 
•ar* Circulars sent on application. 
