3,”the‘ertila-:an)mof.inn’sthebyeg-C.ior-mi-Re-aln,hisale.s la the one n tithe lose Mc-:alls•nit,DDI,from all over the Northwest.Hurl bill’s Fateut Slave MacUine.Among the list of patents Issued from the United States Patent Office for the weekending July 3d, I860, we notice the following patent granted to W. W. Hurlbnt of Muscatine, Iowa, and J. U. Hurlbut of Chicago: They claimed, first, the arrangement of the saws and manner of adjusting them to any required angle, to cut a plane faced stare for barrels of larger or sm*tl er diameter. Second,the stave cut stra:ght from each outer edge to the centre, forming any required angle, in the manner as above described or its equiralent.We saw the machine in full operation yesterday, at N. S. Bouton’s Machine Shop, South Clark street. It is very simple and cheap in construction, and is adapted to the manufacture of staves for sugar and molasses hogsheads, rice and tobacco casks, nail kegs, Ac., Ac, but its great forte is, the manufacture of staves and heading for tight work, for which purpose it undoubtedly excels all other machinery. The machine is changed for sawing different length staves in a very few minutes, and is as quickly ohanged from staves to heading.The machine is complete in every respect, and works beautifully. All persons who are looking for anything in their lioe will do well to call upon Messrs. Hurlbut at the above named place, when they will exhibit the machine at 4 P. M. each day until further notice. Se advertisement.