28 © 
CITY DF ROCHESTER 
7 Per Cent. Bonds, 
Issued for Construction of Water Works, under 
Act of Legislature, Passed April 27,1872. 
Rochester poimcneit tbs slen«st« of u prun- 
p»*riiy uni'xtcllcd, il I'linnlli'd, by any other 
city i» tliiM State. It i» the center ol trade 
to :i surrounding population ot about 500.- 
000, to whom tlic mean* ot tranaporlutiou 
are furnished I*v Itnilroiul* rudiatitiit tVoni 
the city in eleven diflerotit direction*. 
Its iiiriobte dne**, excluding thi* loan, is lens 
tbnu 91,850.000, while St bus Public Prop¬ 
erty amounting to nliout $2,350,000, nud 
Private Iteul Kata to vnliied at S70.000.000. 
The Bond* uri Itemed In cither Coupon or Regis¬ 
tered form; the Registered being transferable At the 
office of the Union Trust Company of New York, 
where both principal and Interest is payable. 
The expenditure of moneys derived from their sale 
is directed by the Mayor of the city and the Board of 
Commissioners. 
P1UCE PAR AND INTEREST. CIRCU¬ 
LARS I POX APPLICATION. 
ROBINSON, CHASE&CO 
Bankers, 18 Broad St., New York. 
“The Farmers’ Extra.” 
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE—EXTRA SHEET. 
(No. 13) EICHT PACES. PRICE 10 CENTS. 
The Tribune Extra, No. IX “ The Farmers’ Ex¬ 
tra,” which is now ready, contains a candid and 
faitlifut account of the origin, causes, results, and 
objects of the Orange movement, among the Farmers 
of the West, u review of the railroad and transpor¬ 
tation. problems, a description of the home and social 
life of the Farmers, and a general and discriminating 
analysis of the present, aspects of the industrial and 
political situation In the Western Btates. The series 
of twenty-five letters which make up the Farmers’ 
Extra are from the trusted and trustworthy “spe- 
cial”ol’ Tiiic Tkiih'N’h, written on the ground, and 
among the events which they describe. Among the 
prominent officials and citizens whose views on the 
questions discussed lire reported in THE TRIBUNE 
Extra, arc Govs. Washburn of Wisconsin. Austin 
of Minnesota. Carpenter of Iowa, Ex-Gov, Palmer 
of Illinois; Col. John Cochrane, Master, and James 
Brain era, Secretary, of the Wisconsin Grange; Gen. 
William Duane Wilson, Secretary, J. D. Whitman, 
purchasing agent, and K. K. Hhsnlcland of the Iowa 
Grange; Secretary S. M. Smith of the Illinois Farm¬ 
ers’ Clubs, John H. Bryant of Bureau Co., Illinois; 
Col. 1). A. Robertson of St. Paul, lions. John A. Has¬ 
son of Iowa, and C. K. Davis of Minnesota; Presi¬ 
dent Walker of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 
Railroad, Superintendent Taimago of the Atlantic 
and Pacific, the officers of the Bt. Paul and Pacific, 
and many other- of the most active and Intelligent 
men of the West and North-West. Tint Tribune's 
letters were designed and arc believed to be entirely 
free from partisan or political coloring, und In every 
respect fair, intelligent, and reliable. Price of “ The 
Farmers' Extra,” by mail, 10 cents; 20 copies to any 
Grange or Farmers' club, *1.60. A liberal reduction 
to Granges purchasing in quantities. 
The Tribune Extra, No. 12. containing a full 
und connected history of the recent meeting in New 
York of the World’s Evangelical Alliance, with all 
the Important papers, addresses and discussions In 
full. 'Thirty-two Tribune pages. Price, by mail, 
twenty-five cents; ten copies to any address. $2. 
All The Tumi nk Extras, No», 1 to 11, inclusive, 
containing over one hundred Tribune pages, by 
mall, to any address, for One Dollar. Address 
THE Triiutne, New York. 
WLEKS orb’ TRIAL 
FOR ONLY 30 CENTS! 
X1-1 Id 
American Rural Rome. 
/ / 
GEO. A. PRINCE & CO., 
Organs & Melodeons 
The Oldest, Largest and Most 1 crfect Manufactory 
in the United States. 
.jam 52,000 
Kcm “ - 
THE BRITISH TOURIST. 
Brother (with Guide-Book ).—“Look here ! There are some Ruins of an Old Castle 
about three miles from this JJridgs. We’ve not done that?” 
Sister .—“ Well I’m very tired, but 1 suppose we must go.” 
Eldexi Sister .— “Of course we must! It will never do to g 
Confess we have not ‘done’ every tiling that is to be seen !” 
go home, and have to 
fnouB 
W/J* .vY'- & A- CC/ 0£-a 
BETTER THAN EVER ! 
Insurance Company. -«rr, Rat 
ua nTForu). cokst. t \v 
Live, beautiful anil cheap. Agents wanted, Pest 
cash premiums. Siuclmen.. free Athlrms 
THE RURAL. IIO.UE, Rochester, N. Y. 
GREAT REDUCTION. 
TEAS AND COFFEES 
AT WHOLESALE PRICES. 
Increased Facilities to tlnb Organizers. 
Send for New Price List. 
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 
P. O. Box 5043. 31 & 33 Vesey St., New York, 
Eagan’s Artificial Stone 
IS THE BEST. 
Patented ..IK?‘2. 
This Patent, in the manufacture of Building Fronts. 
8tlls,Lintels.Coping, Stops. Doorund Window Heads, 
Mantels, Hearths. Tiling, Curbing, Sidewalks, Gar¬ 
den and Lawn Walks, Floors for lee Houses, Slaugh¬ 
ter Houses, Carriage Houses, Malt Houses, Brewer¬ 
ies, Cellars, Kitchens. Tanner*’ Vats, Stables, etc., 
etc., offers a good-paying, permanent and legitimate 
bu Incss In every city und town in the United States. 
Agents wanted. For sale of Bights, and all further 
Information, address 
EAGAN A VAN DOREN, 
925 Broadway, New Fork. 
Rich Farming Lands! 
FOR 8.41,K VIvRV CHEAP ! 1 
THK UKST INVESTMENT! 
No Fluctuations! Alwayslmprovlng In Value! The 
Wealth of thk Country is made by the udvanee 
In HlCAI. EgTATK. u the time’ Million*of acres 
of the finest lands on the Continent, in Kastiuin 
N KBHAHKA. now for vde—ttwt a il n.l f ft. m nertr before 
in market—at prices that llJft'Y COMPETITION. 
IHve a art Ten Years' Credit i/u'en, With Interest at Six 
per Cent. The Land Grant Bonds of the Company 
taken at par for lands. They cun now be purcliashc d 
at a large discount. Pull particular* given. New 
Guido with new Maps mailed tree by addressing 
O. F. DAVIS, 
Land Commissioner U. P. R. R.» 
Onialiu, Neb. 
T»fTTf PICTURES A FRAMES, of all kinds of 
K I I Y G. E. PEHINE, (10 Reade St., New Vork. 
AJ X Wholesale prices. Send lor Catalogues. 
The Perkins & House 
SAFETY LAMPS, 
Safety Filling Fans & Lanterns, 
C2UFOR SALE BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 
Manufactured by 
CLEVELAND NON-EXPLOSIVE LAMP CO., 
42 Barclay St.. N, V., nud Cleveland. Ohio. 
Mineral Roofing. 
A Vegetable Manual, Prepared with 
a view to Economy and 1‘rotlt. 
THIS Work upon Kitchen and Market Gardening, 
and the Field Culture of Root Crops, is by p, T. 
Quinn. Practical Horticulturist, (Author of "Pear 
Culture for Profit,”) add should be owned and studied 
by every one interested In Gardening, It Is an able, 
practical, profusely illustrated work ef 2CS 12mo. 
pages. Sent, post-paid, for *1,60. Address 
D. J), T. MOORE, Publisher, 
5 Beckman HI., N York, 
Cheapest and Most Durable! wood, taber & morse, 
It Is made in Sheets containing 100 (net) square 
feet, each, and shipped in rolls readj^to be laid. It 
can he laid by Inexperienced men, Is dot Injuriously 
affected by heat or cold, and may be called Are-proof. 
For particulars, address 
S. B. MANUFACTURIN'!! CO., 
925 Broadway, New York City. 
T1T1 i flTT TREES of the leading market varie- 
U L A I 1 H ties,and the now kindaand other Nurs- 
P. H Mil vy Stock. Seeds. Bulbs. Green-House 
■L UUUll and Bedding Plants. Prices low. D. 
H. BROWN A SONS, Seudsm c u and Dealers in N'urs- 
' ery Stock, 20 Hiram St., New Brunswick, N. J. 
STEAM ENGINES, 
Now in use 
No other Musical Instrument ever obtained the same 
popularity. 
Send for Price-Lists. 
Address BUFFALO, N. Y. 
BUILDING PAPER! 
For Sheathing, Roofing, Deafening, Carpet Lining, and as a substitute for Plastering. Send for Samples 
•n.l Circulars, to B. E. Hat,:; k Co., 5fi As 68 Park Place, N. Y., or Rock River Paper Co., Chicago. 
Safest and best Oil ever made—burns in any lamp 
—for sale at retail bv the trade generally, and at 
wholesale by CHAS. PRATT & CO., [Established 
1770.] 1(18 Fulton St., New York. 
Seeds for Fall Sowing. 
Bulbs for Fall Planting. 
Plants for Winter Flowering. 
Embracing everything NEW and RARE in great 
variety, auu at LOW RATES. Price Lists mailed 
free to all applicants. 
Seedsmen, 35 Cortiandt Street, N« Y. 
Parents should remember 
that Silver Tips not only 
prevent the Shoe wearing 
out at the toe, but the stock¬ 
ings also. 
In this way’ it takes 30 sec¬ 
onds to secure the sole to up¬ 
per of a Hoot or Shoe, in a 
manner equal to hand-sew¬ 
ed, thus reducing the cost. 
ISILVER 
TIPPED 
SHOES 
CABLE 
SCREW 
IIWXRE 
THE CHEAT ILLUSTRATED 
Rural, Literary and Family Weekly.' 
" EXCELSIOR " its glorious Motto, and " PBOGllKSB 
and Improvement ’ it* laudable Objects, Moore s 
K uUAL lias tor a score ot years been the Loading 
and Largest-Circulating Journal of Us Class —the 
Standard authority on Agricultural, tloru- 
cultnrul utul Domestic Allaire, and a choice, 
High-Toned und Popular Literary anti Family 
Paper. No oilier Journal in lt» sphere has »uoli a 
large and able eurps of Editor-, anti Contributor*, and 
none comprise* so many Departments or so great u 
variety or Subjects, Illustrations, Ac. National in 
Character Objects, mul udAtitQd to both lown 
and Country, it lifts ardent admirers In ovary Btate, 
Territory ar»u Province on too Continent, hver ear¬ 
nestly advocating tlu* lUgbtfi and Interests of the 
Industrial Ctonaes. moouk's Uukal New-Yokkeu 
bus 1 on« been the 
FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE, 
and to-day has no peer in its important Sphere of 
Journalism. Relieving in Tact, Talent, and the dis¬ 
cussion ol such Timely Topics as are of paramount 
interest to Producing People, it employs the best aids 
in the land, and its success proves that Conscientious 
Conductorshlp, with the llbtuuluseof Cash and Ca¬ 
pacity, are appreciated and rewarded. 
PROSPECTIVE, 
In the Future, even more than in the Pust, it is pro¬ 
posed to make Muouk's Rural indispensable to the 
Fanner, Horticulturist, Stock Breeder, Dairyman. 
Ac., and a welcome guest at every fireside It may 
visit. The Reading for the Family and Young Peo¬ 
ple, with appropriate Illustrations, will receive in- 
eivused care and attention, while none of the Practi¬ 
cal Departments will ho negleuted—our aim being to 
Excel, in every and all features and to furnish the 
best combined RURAL, LITERARY snd FAMILY 
Newspaper obtainable. 
STY LIS, TER1YIS, Ac. 
Moore's Rural ni.w-Yorkkr contains Sixteen 
Quarto Pages, weekly, finely and prof uidy illustrated 
andneailv Printed. Only <2.50 per year—leas to clubs. 
Great Premiums or Cash Commissions to all forming 
clubs for 1874. The Thirteen Numbers of next Quar¬ 
ter (Oct. to Jau.) sent, On Trial, for Only Fifty Lents. 
Specimens, Premium Lists, Ac., sent free Address 
TOOL CHESTS 
WITH BEST TOOLS ONLY. 
FOR CIRC UL AR ADDRESS 
J.T.PRATT 8, CO 
S3 FULTON ST.N.Y. 
g^QMEST/Q^ 
Agents AA7nntocl. 
BWn> rOR CATALOGUE. 
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., NEW YORK. 
DEPOSIT TO-DAY. 
The Freedman a savings and Trust Company, 
Chartered I'd the l tilted States. 
No. tftj Br.KGL'KER STREET, NEW YORK. 
ASSKTS OV KU it4,OO0,000. 
J. W. ALVOBD. President. 
G. W. STIOKNEY. Actuary. 
A. M. SPERRY, Gcui. Inspector. 
SAM L. HARRIS, Manager. 
Send for Circular. JOHN J. Zf'lfXE, Cashier. 
S732 
MADE IN 
3 I DAYS] 
By one A sent soiling Silvers Patent 
Uroemt. lleowmncnded by the late 
Horace Grot-ley. Am. Agriculturist, 
and 100.000 Families using them. 
One county for each Agent. Suceesr 
sure. V. A. CLEGG & CO., „ 
» (Vrtiandt 8L, N. Y. 
ertlandt 8L. ff. Y. 
GRANDEST SCHEME EVER kNCjWNl 
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT 
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE 
EATON, JfiAI>180IV CO., N. T., 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
Portable, Slutlonary 
mid Agricultural. 
Hundreds In use in Shop*, 
Priming Rooms, Mills, Mines, 
and on Farms and Planta¬ 
tions, for Grain Threshing, 
Food Cooking for Stock, Cot¬ 
ton Ginning, Sawing, Ac. 
tiff* Circular* sent on application. 
12,000 GASH GIFTS, $1,500,000. 
$250,000^Foit 950/ 
The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by 
special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the 
Public Library of Kentucky, will take place in Pub¬ 
lic Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., 
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873. 
Only Sixty Thousand tickets will be sold. The 
tickets are divided Into ten coupons or parts. 
At tliis Concert, which will he the grandest musical 
display ever witnessed in this country, the unprece¬ 
dented. sum of 
$1,300,000, 
divided into 12.000 cusn gifts, will be distributed by 
lot among the ticket-holders. 
LIST OF GIFTS: 
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.$250,000 
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 100,000 
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. .50,0110 
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 25,000 
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. 12.500 
1U CASH GIFTS 00,000 each. 100,000 
30 CASH GIFTS i.CKlO each. 150,000 
60 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each. .. 50,000 
BO CASH GIFTS 60) each. 10,000 
100 CASH GIFTS too each. <10,000 
150 CASH GIFTS BOO each. 15.000 
250 CASH GIFTS 200 each. 50.000 
325 CASH GIFTS 100 each.- . 02,500 
11,000 CASH GIFTS 50 each. 550,000 
TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS. ALL CASH. 
amounting to.. $1,500,000 
The distribution will be positive, whether all the 
tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid In 
proportion to the tickets sold. 
PRICE OF TICKETS : 
Whole tickets, $50; Halves, $25; Tenth 6,or each Cou¬ 
pon, $5; Eleven Whole Tickets JOr l: 22x Ticket* 
for *1,000; 118 Whole Tickets tor *5,000; 227 Whole 
Tickets for *10.000. No discount on less than *500 
worth of Tickets at a time. 
The time for the drawing is near at hand, and per¬ 
sons intending to purchase tickets have no time to 
lose. 
TOOK. II. H R AM LETT K, 
A-ent Publ. T.ibr. Ky., and Manager Gift Concert, 
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. 
Or THOS. H. HAYS & CO., 
609 Broadway, New York. 
