movement, she slipped on the wet rocks — a 
shriek — ami Marian was struggling in the 
waves beneath. What was to be done?—there 
were no ropes there to throw to the drowning 
girl, and it seemed the essence of folly to jump 
after her. A coat -a vest.—was thrown hastily 
upon the cliil*. and ere warning could be given. 
Edw urn Allen had thrown himself, as it 
appeared to hunrau ken, into a watery grave. 
1 1 seemed an eternity to the group above, but at 
length he had reached the drowning girl, and 
with a mighty mastery, that seemed almost 
superhuman, he fought the waves and reached 
the opposite side, where he gained ft fooling on 
some rocks, from the water. “Go for some 
ropes, 1 " he cried. 
The village of P-was a long half mile 
away, and some time elapsed before the needed 
assistance came. Two of the stoutest students 
(for the whole company had now reached the 
cliff) clambered around to the other side, the 
rope w as dropped, fastened around the waist of 
the half-resuscitated girl, aud she was safely 
drawn up. From the cliff where we wore 
standing, we could plainly see Allen iu his 
unceasing exertions to restore Marian, by 
chafing her hands and face,—l)is deathly pale¬ 
ness and his evident loss of strength after he 
had adjusted the rope around her waist, for 
when it dropped for him, it was with great dif¬ 
ficulty he could securely fasten it around him¬ 
self. He reached the top in safety, however, 
but wandered away as if to avoid the praises of 
heroism that were given him. This act of self- 
sacrifice and daring courage, while it kindled a 
spirit of admiration in the hearts of many, only 
added new fuel for ridicule in others.—[Con¬ 
cluded next week.) 
it fit, Marian; and why didn’t you keep it? 
Here I’ve been half dying for ono of those four 
dollar ones, but no one sends it! Why they 
all say Ed. Allen has been sending you 
sheep's eye glances this last half term, and now 
It's come to sending hats, the end must be near 
at. hand, I think,’’ and cheery Ki r Merritt 
went off in a paroxysm of laughter. 
That evening recess, as Marian was taking 
her accustomed stroll, she passed, as usual, 
groups of students at the street corners. 
“Good evening, Miss West.” said Harry 
Watson, "have you got out your Greek for 
to-morrow ? Do you know what hat is in the 
classical language of the Hellenes ?” 
“I don't believe the Grecian dames had such 
nice Leghorn hats as you may see at Hurd's,” 
laughed Marian. 
“Really, Marian, I must congratulate you 
upon the liberality of your friends!” said grave 
Professor Steele. 
“ I'm glad you’ve such a sympathetic nature, 
Professor Steele,” said Marian, gaily, as she 
passed on. 
In her heart she pitied Edward Allen, 
whom she well knew could in no wise defend 
himself from the unmerciful attacks of the stu¬ 
dents. (They are like all other people in this 
respect.) A few evenings later she was sum¬ 
moned to the parlor, and making her way 
through a bevy of girls, congregated in the 
ball, she well knew who the caller was, by the 
girls besieging her with “ some more hats, Ma¬ 
rian !’’ 
It requires one kind of courage to brave 
death, and another to walk in the right way, 
when a thousand allurements beset us on all 
sides. A man may move fearlessly when grape 
and cannon balls are playing with human lives, 
but who stand tremblingly at a woman’s tribu¬ 
nal. It would have been much easier for Ma¬ 
rian to have joined the girls in their ridiculing 
Edward Allen, than to pass them quietly 
and show him evident respect by seeing him. 
She had always said one ought to do right under 
all circumstances, and now she would add 
example to precept, 
Allen arose at her entrance, begging pardon 
for his intrusion, saying “he had called to apol¬ 
ogize for what he had sent her; he never once 
thought how it would look, and regretted that 
she had suffered unpleasantly from it.” 
People are often called cold and hard-hearted, 
simply because they are judged by the exterior 
—one sometimes finds green grass under a snow 
bank. No one who did not know Marian 
thoroughly, would have dreamed that site, with 
her stately independence and high-mindedness, 
would have been sensitive about injuring the 
feelings of one bo lowly as Edward Allen 
seemed to be. 
“The fact is, Miss "West,” stammered out 
Allen, “ ever since I heard you read that com¬ 
position last elocution day, Pve been thinking 
you were better than most girls, somehow, 
and—and—I Celt as if I’d like to get acquainted 
with you. Would you—you—mind my calling 
to see you occasionally ?•” 
Marian keenly felt the presumptuousness of 
the fellow, and yet, with her clear, guileless 
brown eyes, she saw underneath his uncouth 
exterior the germ of a fine nature, which only 
needed a careful hand to mould into a noble and 
worthy manhood. But, no, she had no time to 
receive calls,—it would be best for him, she 
and so she 
The sudden changes of our climate are sources of 
Pulmonary, Bronchial and astumatic affec¬ 
tions. Experience having proved that simple remedies 
often act speedily when taken In the early stages of the 
disease, recourse should at once he had to “ lirown's 
Bronchial Troches or Lozenges, let the Cold, Congh, or 
Irritation of the throat ho ever so slight, ns by this pre¬ 
caution a worn serious attack may he cll'cctually warded 
off. public Shearers and SntGRtt.s will And them 
effectual for clearing and strengthening the voice. 
Soldiers should have them, as they can he carried in the 
pocket and taken as occasion requires. (740-4t 
BY CHARLES SWAIN 
Her hand’s like a lily— 
Eutjast at the tip 
It hath stolen a tint 
Like the hne of her lip! 
Her breath’s like the morning, 
When Hyacinths blow; 
Her feet leave a blessing 
Wherever they go. 
For each one glut has something 
To comfort or cheer: 
When herpnrse fails her wishes, 
She gives them a tear. 
E’en the sound of her step 
Seems to bring them relief; 
And they bless that sweet face 
Which speaks hope ’mid their grief. 
Her mouth's like a rose bud, 
Just budding half through, 
When it opens at morn 
Amidst fragrance and dew; 
And her heart is a dwelling 
Where angels might rest, 
And forget t heir own heaven 
In that of Uer breast! 
IJBAFNESS, CATARE 
AND DISEASES OP THE 
EYE, EAR, AND THROAT 
Authors of “A Popular Treatise on Deafness,” “Letters 
OU Catarrh,” <%<>, ftc., can be consulted on DEAFNESS, 
CAT A It HIT. DISC11 AltG F.8 PROM THE RAH, NOISES 
IN THE HEAD, anil all the various acute or chronic 
diseases of the EYE, EAR, and THROAT, requiring 
medical or surgical aid, nl lliolr office, No. :V4 St. Marks- 
plaee, New York. To save tisclciifi (lorrcspondencp, per¬ 
sons residing at a distance are hereby Informed that a 
personal examination is necessary in every ease before 
appropriate treatment can he prescribed. 
Operations for Cataract. Artificial I’upll, Cross-Eyes, 
&e., &e., successfully performed. 
“JOY TO Tin: WOULD.” 
the introduction of 
fiffi gjVI nm DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER 
in To t* 1 - suffering humanity of this age 
has relieved more pain and caused more 
ri . a i joy Hum any other one tiling that 
can he named. 
it is a 
“BALM FOR EVERY WOUND.” 
OUR FIRST PHYSICIANS USE AND RECOMMEND ITS USE. 
Tlie Apothecary Hilda It llrst among the medicines 
caUed for, and the Wholesale Druggist considers It a 
leading article of his trade. All the dealers In medicine 
apeak alike In Its favor: and its reputation as a medi¬ 
cine of great merit and virtue Is fully and permanently 
established. 
A few extracts will show the ehuracterofnearlyevery 
letter wc receive. 
A. N. Willi am 8, Parkersburg,Va-, one of the oldest and 
most respectable and reliable Druggists of Western 
Virginia, writes: 
“1 can say of Perry Davis’ Pain Kilter, what 1 could 
not say of many of the medicines of the day. In my 
trade it Is a leading article. 1 6cdl largely of It, and It 
glvrs entire satisfaction.to all. I would on no account 
be without It.” , 
John Parkins, Druggist, at Athens, Ohio, writes: 
“ l sell considerable of Davis’ Pain Killer in thlB 
place, and It is well liked and highly commended by all 
who use It.” 
George Williams, DrnggtBt, at UockLngport, Ohio, 
writes : 
“Perry Davis’Tain KILler 13 quite generally nsed by 
the Inhabitants of our town, aud Is much extolled. I 
think It the best medicine I have for the uses for which 
It Is recommended.” 
GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST. 
Walter Curtis, Esq., an old and very reliable far¬ 
mer, residing on his farm near Chester, Meigs Co. 
Ohio, writes: ’ 
“ Your Pain Killer, for Colic or Bots in Horses, Is an 
infallible cure. And for all Cramp, Pain, Colic, Burns, 
A c., we And It, In our house, a never-failing(Balm.” 
Prices 35cts., 75jcts. and $1,50 per bottle. (t) 
ftf In consideration of numerous and constant appli¬ 
cations for treatment from parties residing at a dis¬ 
tance, who are unable to come to New York, 
DR. C. If. LIGHTHILL 
Will make his 
FOURTH VISIT TO ROCHESTER 
MONDAY, APRIL i*TH, 
And can be consulted at the 
Osburn House, 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
BY MINNIE MINTWOOD. 
There it lay,— a strange-looking package 
from the post-ofliee. Marian turned it over, 
and taking off the wrapper, a fine, black Leg¬ 
horn hat was disclosed to her view. “ Surely, 
it must be a mistake,” she thought. But no,— 
it could not be,—for there was the direction on 
the wrapper. “Marian West, Garfield Semi¬ 
nary.” 
She needed no new hat, she thought, and 
where this came from she could not divine. 
She stood a moment, with a wondering, half- 
mystified expression upon her face, when, cast¬ 
ing her eyes upon the carpet, she saw a small 
envelope lying there, which evidently had 
fallen from the package, and which doubtlessly 
would throw some light upon the subject. 
Opening the envelope, she read, 
“Miss West—I hope you will pardon me, but will 
you be so good us to accept the inclosed hat, as a 
token of respect and esteem from yonr sincere friend, 
“Edward Allen. 
“ P. 8. If the hat does not suit, yon may exchange 
it at Hurd, Chase & Co.’s.” 
Marian’s face flushed crimson, but soon her 
sense of the ludicrous predominated, and she 
laughed long and heartily over Edward Al¬ 
len’s taste, in a gift. Marian West was a 
Echool girl at Garfield Semiuary, and Edward 
Allen was also a student in the same school. 
They were wholly unacquainted, save as stu¬ 
dents usually know the names of each other. 
Marian had noticed Allen more of late, on 
account of the strangeness of his manner—his I 
almost vulgar staring at her when she passed 
him, and the deep flushing of his face when her 
brown eyes turned to his. He was younger 
than Bhe— she being twenty-two and lie scarcely 
twenty, and a still greater disparity existed in 
their intellectual attainments,—she being a su¬ 
perior scholar, and he only just beginning to 
learn the values of x, y and z. But with all 
her natural keenness and attained wisdom, she 
was now at her wit’s end. Why Edward 
Drs. LIGHTHILL'S work, “A Popular Treatise on 
Deafness, its Causes and Prevention,” with the illustra¬ 
tions, may be obtained of Carlton, Publisher, No. 113 
Broadway, New York, or through any respectable Book¬ 
seller. Price $1. 
TESTIMONIALS. 
From F. L. Cagwin, Esq., 
PRESIDENT CITY RANK, JOLIET, ILL. 
Du. Ligiitiiill— Dear Sir; It affords me tin: greatest 
satisfaction to be able to Inform you Uiat I am still Im¬ 
proving, and have the highest hope's Unit my car will be 
entirely well by the tlmo you at first mentioned it, would 
take to effect a cure. I can say that 1 atn truly thankful 
to the kind Providence which directed me to you. Since 
the llrst few days’ use of your prescription, my ear has 
Improved, and almost at once 1 was relieved from a very 
depressed slate Of feeling and an almost Intolerable case 
to an elastic and hopeful stale of mind. What Dr. John 
Nott replied to me as lilo experience has been mine so 
far. My catarrhal trouble seems very much better also, 
and, indeed, altogether, my health never was ho good. I 
am weighing some five pounds more than Is usual for 
me, (aud more than I ever weighed before.) 
I can but hope tout it nmy he the good fortune of many, 
with like troubles, to foil in the way of the benefit or 
you: skill, and knowing how great the fear of Imposition 
Is with those who iu time past, may, like myself, have 
suffered by it, and feeling a wish, sincerely at this time, 
to aid and commend you Iu establishing a high and de¬ 
served position among us in your profession, I beg, 
therefore, that you will not hesitate to refer to me, ns it 
may he of use. I also ineiosc herewith. Professor Nott’s 
reply to my letter of Inquiries, which I deem highly 
creditable to you, and of great importance to others, as 
It lias boon tome. I will visit you again soon. In the 
meantime, believe me. Yours, very sluccrclv, 
Joliet, III., July 17, ISOS, F. L. CAGWIN. 
LITTLE JOKERS, 
Jones writes to a friend and closes by saying. 
“ I am glad to be able to say that my wife is 
recovering slowly.” 
Generally, as soon as a man is supposed to 
have a little money, his wife gets too lame to 
walk, aud must have a carriage. 
A garrulous barber being required to shave 
a celebrated wit, asked him, “now shall I shave 
you, sir?” “In silence,” was the reply. 
A hypocritical scoundrel in Athens in¬ 
scribed over his door, “let no evil enter here.” 
« r 
Diogenes wrote under it, “ How does the owner 
get in ?” 
Dr. Franklin says that every little fragment 
of the day should be saved. Oh, yes, the mo¬ 
ment the day breaks set yourself to work to save 
the pieces. 
A man being asked by a youug lady what 
phonography was, took out his pencil and wrote 
the following, telling her that was phonography: 
“ U. R. A. B. TJ. T. L. N.!” (You are a beauty, 
Ellen.) 
g C U BiNTECTiYIDY 
AGRICULTURAL WORKS. 
Patent Endless Chain and Lever Horse-Powers, 
Combined Threshers and Cleaners, 'threshers 
and Separakns, Clover-Huilers and Cleaners, 
[Hasp UulLers.) Circular and Cross-Cut 
Woodrtiamng Machines, efcc., 
MANUFACTURED BY 
G. WESTUVGHOUSE A CO., 
Schunecl ady, IV. Y. 
Circulars containing full Description, Cuts, Friers, 
Ac., or the above Machines will be mailed, free, to all 
applicants. 
The following letter refers to one of our new Riddle 
Threshers aud Cleaners sent from out Factory, Sept. A): 
New Baltimore, N. Y.,Nov, l, 1863. 
MESSRS. G. NV u-STinguouse A Co.s-The new Cleaner 
came duly to hand, and we hav,- run It ever since. It 
works very nicely and to our salts!action. We Uiink It 
heats any there are here. Wc have already earned 
nearly enough lo pay for u. 
Yours, Ac. HENRY 8. MILLER. 
We have made arrangements for attaching Baldwin’s 
Paunt for moving the log forward by [lower to our 
Cross-Cut Sawing M.vhitxjS. It fo Considered almost 
Indispensable by all who have used it. 
Address *». WKSTIXGilOl SK a OO , 
731-Oteow - —- — 
From the Rev. John Nott, D. D„ 
Professor in Union College, Uchenedady, New York. 
Fonda, n. Y., April 29,1863. 
F. I.. Cagwin, Esq.— Dear Sir; I received your letter 
of April 23, fo-dav. 1 have had from Infancy one very 
deaf ear, aud always discharging more or less offensive 
matter. This year both ears became diseased, running 
very much, very offensive, producing the greatest debil¬ 
ity of body and depression of spirits, and my hearing 
Impaired in foe highest degree. Iu such a coudition I 
placed myself under the care of Dr. Lighfolll. He has 
fully restored me. I hear well; tint dizziness and the dis¬ 
charge have beeu removed, and have not returned. The 
stopping or the running lias given me the highest elas- 
Ucltyand vigor of body and a flow of spirits, while my 
fears were, that stopping the discharge would prove det¬ 
rimental or dangerous. 
I esteem, or rather have learned lo esteem. Dr. Light- 
lilll (for lie was a stranger to mo until I was ills patient,) 
as a gentleman and a man of science, in whom Ute high¬ 
est confidence may be placed. 
Yours, very truly, JOHN NOTT. 
Pctivtici ituly, N. Y 
USEFUL and VALUABLE 
DISCOVKUY. 
HILTON’S 
INSOLUBLE CEMENT! 
Is of more ceneral practical utility 
than ar" 1 ...—*■—*— ■*— 
public, 
Great Discovery 
Applicable to the 
useful Arts. 
For the Rural New-Yorker, 
HISTORICAL ENIGMA. 
'• It has beeu thoroughly 
ested during the last two year:, by 
irantlcut men, aud pronounced by 
thought, for herself she little cared, 
truthful Iy told him. 
“ Might he call at the close of the term ?” 
She consented. 
The “hat affair” did not subside after the 
nine days of wonderment, usually considered 
sufficient for gossipers to disgorge their stock of 
scandal. The school girls styled Marian a 
“fool” for even looking at Edward Allen, 
without the addition of returning his quiet good 
morning. They were sure they would have 
more pride and independence than to notice 
that simple-minded fellow. And many were 
the advices given to Marian by her school 
friends on the subject. But to all their perse¬ 
cutions she rarely gave much answer, save 
once, when Sarah Dean said “no fellow half¬ 
witted would ever have sent such a present,” to 
which Marian replied, “it seemed quite as 
sensible,” she thought, “ as a couple of bottles 
of perfumery and one of hair oil.” 
The term was drawing to a close, and it was 
arranged that as many students as desired could 
accompany the botanical anti geological classes 
upon an excursion to P-, a place noted for 
its almost unsurpassed scenery of hills and 
waterfalls, gorges, rocks, and also fine structures 
of art. The day dawned cloudy and foreboded • 
rain, which did not fall, however, until noon. 
But the geologists were neither sugar nor salt, 
and bo, by dint of climbing and slipping, the 
lower falls were reached, where the sweep of 
water was grand, tumbling and foaming in a 
rage of fury. A few had goue on further, 
where, from a cliff, a better view could be had. 
Edward Allen sauntered in the rear, quite 
removed fiom the others. Marian’s hut had 
fullen back upon her shoulders, her black hair 
glistehing with rain drops, am! her dark eyes 
filled with unqualified wonder at the scene be¬ 
fore her. The noise of the water was grand 
music for her, but a shuddering came over her 
as she looked at the water beneath, and thought 
of the promising student who only a few days 
before had perished there. He had gone in to 
bathe, but was seized with cramping, and una- 
all to be 
BUPKRIOK TO ANY 
Adhesive Preparation known, 
lltltonV luxnhible IVwrnt Is a new 
thing, and the result of years of 
study; Its combination Is on 
scientific principles 
land under no circumstances or 
change of temperature, will It be¬ 
come corrupt or emit any offensive 
I am composed of 51 letters. 
My 1. 4,17, 27, 43, 30, 23.12 was a famous Indian war¬ 
rior. 
Mv 49, 5,!), 22,11 is a ft noons American General. 
My 32, 28, 3, 42, 41, 48, 4), 10, 23 is the scene of a battle 
in the Crimean war 
My 5, 4S, 2, 7, 33, 8,0-1 was an unfortunate King of Eng¬ 
land. 
My 31,19, 33, 34, 30, 39, 38 was a celebrated Scottish 
Chief. 
My 40,0, 52, 53,21, 20,3J, 37 was an English General of 
the Indian rmiliny. 
M v 5. 88, 3.1.23. 15 ,41,3t. 28,13 was a Russian Empress. 
My 48 , 40, 7, 83, 13. 19, 1 11, 9, 32, 20, 53, 1, -15, 13 was 
an UI treated Oueen of France. 
My 17, 2(1. 10 , 30, It, 19, '0, 22, 32, 20,10 was a good Ro¬ 
man Emperor. 
My 10,41. :jfi, 28, 37, 51,32,10 was a celebrated Ameri¬ 
can Statesman 
My 35, 27,21, 13, 41 is a line of English Kings. 
My 44, 7. 24. 29, 47, 11, .'12, 39, 3 wa- a King of Prussia. 
My 25, 43,14. SO was a celebrated English Poet. 
51 y 89, 87, 20, 54, 43. 2,10 is a Scottish Saint. 
My w hole io an Kngli-h maxim. 
CobOnrg, C. W.. 1801. Canadian Contributor. 
£3 r Answer in two weeks. 
A new thing. 
Its Combination, 
Boot and Shoe 
Manufacturers. 
Manufacturers, uring Machines, 
will ted It the heat article known 
for Cementing the Channels, as it 
works without delay. Is not afl'eoled 
by any change of temperature. 
JEWELERS 
Will find It MillielenUy Adhesive for 
their use, as Lias been proved. 
IT 18 ESPECIALLY ADAPTED 
TO LEATHER, 
And we claim as an especial merit. 
From the Rev. P. R. Russell, Lynn, Mass. 
I have been much troubled with catarrh of the worst 
type for some 20 years. It gradually grew worse, pro¬ 
ducing cough aud hoarseness, destroying the sense ot 
smell, and breaking down my general health lo such a 
degree a- to compel me to resign my pastorate and sus¬ 
pend public speaking. 
X made diligent use of the usual remedies, such as 
-units of different kinds, nitrate of silver, tar water, 
olive tar,and HihxIaUnn*, tout without any very salutary 
effects. Last Summer I heard of Dr. Lighthill’s success¬ 
ful mode of treating catarrh, visited him, and put my¬ 
self under his treatment, I began Immediately to im¬ 
prove. and Uii.i Improvement ha* gone ou to Ute present 
time. My catarrh has gradually melted away, my cough 
lias disappeared, my voice has become natural, and I 
am once more aide to preach the blessed Gospel. Let 
me advise all troubled with catarrhal difficulties to ap¬ 
ply to Dr. LighUtlll. 1*. K. RUSSELL. 
Lynu, Mass., Feb. 1,1862. 
Jewelers. 
Families. 
that it sticks Patches and Lining! 
to Bool- aud Shoes sufficient!) 
strong wifoout stitching. 
It is Hie only Liquid Cement Fit,ml 
that Is a sure: Uilng for mending 
Furniture, Crutkerr, Top, Hone, r Irory, 
It s a Liquid, 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
RIDDLE. 
Tnu name of an Admiral gallant and bold, 
The name of a country’ once famous for gold, 
The name of the place where St. Paul left Hits Cloak, 
And a city destroyed by lire and by smoke; 
The name ot n giant whom a stripling did Kill, 
The name of the man who foe first ship did build, 
The name of a country by * idles ranch oppressed, 
And tin* head of the church by whom they’re redress’d. 
Reverse the initials, the name it will give, 
Of a town in a country where I used to live. 
Bloomington, Minn , 1864- L. Harrison. 
Answer in two weeks. 
Remember. 
Finis. 
70l-26teo] 
From James Cruikshank, LL, D„ 
EDITOR NEW YORK TEACHER, ALBANY, N. Y. 
Ttils muy certify that having been afflicted during the 
year 1846, with severe and almost total deafness, and 
having tried the Ordinary medical and surgical aid, un¬ 
der foe care of those esteemed as eminent practitioners, 
I was induced at last to put myself under the rare of Dr. 
E. R. LighUtlll. Ills treatment was brief aud successful. 
1 was completely restored, aud the cure Is apparently 
permanent. I have all confidence in Dr. te's skill aud 
integrity In Ute diseases he makes specialties. 
Albany, OeL 1,1M2. JAMES CRUIKSHANK. 
MOOSE’S BUBAL HEW-Y0EKEE, 
tub lakgkst-circulating 
Agricultural, Literary and Family Newspaper, 
IS PUBLISHED KVKRY SATURDAY BY 
D. D. T, MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Union Militia, Opposite the Court House, Bulfalo 8k 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
ANAGRAMS OF STATES 
Bask near, 
When pears him, 
Teach us maatss, 
Soldier hand, 
Nail horn cart o, 
I fail acorn. 
A Subscriber. 
Own sin cis, 
Chain mig, 
Lord many, 
Law readc, 
Evil anypnnns, 
Not as mine, 
Ogden, Mich., 18&4. 
pf Answer in two weeks. 
TKU.TIH, IJV JII I'JJYCJl ; 
Two Dollar* a Year — To tiutig and Agr-uta as fol¬ 
lows;—Three Ooplea one year, for $5; Six, and one free 
to club agent, tor $10; Ten, aud one free, for $14; and 
any greater number at same rale — only $1.40 per copy. 
Club papers directed to Individuals ami sent to as many 
different Post-Offices as desired. At we prepay Ameri¬ 
can postage an copies sent abroad. $1.71) la Ute lowest 
Club rate for Canada, and $2.40 lo Europe,— but during 
Ute present rate of exchange, Canada Agents or Sub¬ 
scribers remitting for foe RURAL In bills of their own 
si>eclo-payiiiK banks will not be charged postage. The 
best way to remit Is by Draft on New York, (less cost of 
exchange,)- -and all draft* made payable to foe order ol 
the Publisher, may be mailed at his risk. 
The Postage, on the Rural Nkw-Yorkkh Is ouly 6 
cents per quarter to any part of this State, (except Mon¬ 
roe county, where It goes free.) and the saute to any 
other Loyal State, If paid quarterly In advance where 
received. 
Direct to Hoche*tcr, N. Y.—All persons having occa¬ 
sion to address foe Rural New-Yorker, will please 
direct to Hovhrstcr, N. V., and not, as many do, to New 
York, Albany, Buffalo, Ac. Money Letters Intended for 
us are frequently directed aud mulled to Ute above places. 
uklavan House, Albany, V. Y., March 7,1862. 
To G B. Liuhlhilt ; 
Dear Sib:—I take pleasure iu certifying that you 
have effected a great deal of Improvement In the hearing 
of my sou, Marcus C. Roessle, who had, previous to your 
taklug Uie case In hand, been quite deaf from the effects 
of Scurlutina. As I know of many other cases which 
you have cured and benefited, I have no hesitancy to 
recommend you lo foe public, 
I remain yours, very truly, 
THKOPHKLUS ROE8BLK, 
Proprietor Delavau House, Albany, N. Y. 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM. 
Find the least parabola that will circumscribe a cir 
ele the radius of which is 10 feet. 
Verona, N. Y., 180-1. 8. Q. Cagwin. 
t3T Answer In two weeks. 
ANSWERS TO ENIGMAS, Ac., IN No. 742 
New York, Sept. 2, 1863. 
This Is to certify that I have been afflicted with Ca¬ 
tarrh for some years, which produced Die usual disagree¬ 
able effects. I consulted Dr. LlghfoUl about nine or ten 
months Bince, and at once placed myself under ld» care. 
/ am now entirely free f rem Catarrh, my tliroat Is per¬ 
fectly healthy, and my health is very much Improved. 
P. E. NOLAN, 
Office Erie Railroad, foot of Duane St. 
Answer to Miscellaneous Enigma: Love one another. 
Answer to Mathematical Problem:—31*, ty, 13‘, and 
Answer to Puzzle:—Name of the State—New York. 
Name of tlie Counties—Niagara, Erie, Wayne, Yates, 
Orleans, Rockland, Kings. 
Answer to Anagrams of Rivers:— Roanoke, Otter, 
Potomac, Delaware, Wabash, Savannah. 
