NEW ENGLAND FARMER BOSTON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1857. feral Jnttlfijjtntt. farmer near Newburg, N. found in one of hb fields. Wednesday morning, the dead DOdf Of a woman, name unknown, nearly na- ked.
and exhibiting marks nf violence which indi- I Mcbest Luthah's Florida Watib The Diana, (Rio throughout South America. Less expensive than the "real Farina." it is more refreshing. The mow aromatic flowers BEDDING PLANT8 FOR FLOWER GARDENS- Verbenas, Petunia, Geramuma, Salvias, Heliotropes, Fevrferns, at $1,50 per dozen in pots. Carnations, Phloxes, Lantan, fcc, 92 to 5 per dozen. For sale by PARKER, WHITE GANNETT.
47, 69 and 63 ORIGINAL LAKE'S NURSERY. TOPSFJELD; MASS. THE subscriber, having purchased the above Nurse-ry. (laid out, and formerly owned by ttw late fK4( Wm. G.
Lake,) hereby offers for salr the Trees now re- 1 I maininc in said Nurserv; consisting of some 40.000 Apple Central America. Advices from San Salvador state that the partition of Nicaragua among the Allies has been finally settled. The native Xicaraguans are represented at consenting par dor is almost imperiAa- ble. Sold by 0. T.
Unman 4i boleale druggists, 69 ater street, Mew i on, and ty an druggists, at LUe per botue. Sift Jamis Clabei's Female PilU the great English remedy. Everybody know the use of them. See advertisem*nt, in Boston Daily Ledger. Feb.
28, 1857. MIUIATU2.E ALMANAC. FARM FOR SALE IN FRAMINGHAM, AHL Cor wsting of from smy to seventy acre 01 highly Tr productive land, recently owned and occupied by lt Josiah Abbott. It is situated in tb easterly part of Framingham, 1 miles from tbe centre village, 2 miles fr.jm South Framingham, and lok trom the hazonville depot School. The house Is two-story, new, convenient, and delightfully situated outbuildings connected with ft, and also new barn good.
The land Is In one compact body, with road running through tbe centre, and Is nearly equally proportioned into mowing, pasturage, and Ullage, with seven acres of woodland adjacnt to tbe house all well fenced with stone wall also, a Urge orchard with choice variety of apple trees. There are several fine wells of water on the premises. For particulars inquire of widow R. E. premises, or of Col.
WILLIAM HASTINGS, Framingham. Feb. 28. tf. FARM FOR SALE In DOVER, pleas-antly situated on Charles River, within a con 1 venlent distance of churches, school and store- A rail- read is already graded through one portion of the farm.
The buildings consist of a two-story dwelling house in good repair a large barn, nearly new, with a cellar under it, and a car' riage hone. Tbe said farm contains SO acres of good land divided into mowing tillage and pasture, and about 16 acres covered with very large wood. There is a large orchard on the farm with abundance of fruit, such as apples, pears, peaches, plums, 4c. Price $6000. Terms eay.
For further particulars inquire of JAKES GRAY, West Needham, and No. 4 Scollay's Building. Tremont Bow, Boston, MAY BOH RISKS. 8TJMSIT8. HOOH RIB IB.
LENGTH H. M. H- M. H. H.
OW DATS. 10. Sunday, 4 44 7 8 9 21 14 24 11. Monday, 4 45 7 9 10 25 14 26 12. Tuesday, 4 42 7 10 11 19 14 S8 13.
Wednesday, 4 41 7 11 morn. 14 SO 14. Thursday, 4 40 7 12 0 8 14 82 15. Friday, 4 39 7 13 0 40 14 84 16. Saturday, 4 33 7 14 1 12 14 86 BiacKBione mreei, nowon.
zw nay v. 'A good Sewing Machine lightens the labor and promotes tbe neaiLD. ana aappiaew of won at Dome." FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. rpHE particular attention of Ladies is called to the Family sewing aiacnine, manuiacturea oy ine GROVEB BAKE SEWING MACHINE COM PANT, which possesses tbe following decided and unmistakable advantages 1. It is contained and operated in a handsome Rosewood Box, which can be closed and locked when not in use, thereby affording the satisfaction of knowing that it is not used or tampered with in her absence, and which is an effectual safeguard agaisnt dust and dampness.
2. It occupies lesB than a square foot in space, is light and portable, and can be transported or earned trom one room to another with the greatest facility. 3. Cotton is nBed on these machines as it Is purchased on spoois tcuauui rewinaing saving a great deal 01 time, trou ble and wacte. 4.
The trouble and perplexity of filling and attending to ft shuttle (as in other machines) is, in this, avoided no ihuttle empluyed the under thread being used from a large spool. b. It can be used by hand or foot at pleasure conveniences i.r Luc taiier power iway accompany uie ntftcnine, wiinoux extra cost. 8. It is very simple, yet strong, In construction easily learned and kept in order can be run at great speed and does not require to be tasen apart to be oiled.
7. The stitch is always distinct, even and regular and for general tne vtry be 8 1 Hand 8. This machine embroidert beautifully. 9. The price for our smallest size is only $75.
Family Machines also arranged in Tuhlca kr 4c, with drawers, and every convenience for work and speed. at prices varying from Eighty-five to One Hundred and Thirty Dollars. Machines for manufacturing purposes from Ninety iuiimo upwuruH. ine extensive patronage and popularity enjoyed by these machines is the best evidence of their superiority. Their novel style ornamental, vet hiiihlv UBeful their almost nofleM operation; the simplicity of their construction and beauty of mcir ur tugeioer wim me advantages enumerated above render this, without any qualification whatever, the best, cheapest and most reliable Sewinir Machine cwr hi-nncht tw.
for the public. Ladies, and all others interested in the saving vt iur, aie mviiea 10 call at anv or our Xalnn Knnma anrl amine for themselves. These machines are freely shown, and samples of the work given, at all times and twenty distinct poiierm, an our mane, Kuitea to ine aitterent vanues or man- uiuumnng, always on view. SALES ROOMS, IB Summer Street, Mercantile Building,) Boston. 49! Broadway, New York.
161 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. March 21, 7. 1,1 FOR SALE, From 800 to 1000 feet Indestructible Clay Pine, made in the best form of anv ewr laid for Ij raining jueaiiow L.anu me ciear waier win enter rreeiv at everv feet length; the base 14 and 4 inches. By JOriEPH PUTNAM, at the Fire Brick Works, North Salem. April 11, 1Ho7.
ttw- GRASS SEEDS. IT1HE subscribers offer for sale at lowest cash nrlces. the A largest and beBt selected stock of GrasB Seeds in the coun try, at wholesale and retail. lute Dutch Clover seed, imported direct from Holland. Large Red Dutch, do Penn and Ohio, do.
Large Sapling, Vermont, do. Lucerne or French Clover, do. Herds Grass, do. Red Top, Southern and Northern. Fowl Meadow, do.
Blue Grass, do. R. I. Fine Top, do. Orchard Grass, do.
English and Italian Rye Grass, do. Meadow Fescue, do. Sweet Vernal, do. Fine Mixed Lawn, do. NOl'RSE, MASON ft Quincv Hall Agricultural Ware.
house, (over the Market.) Boston, Apni 11, l'-Ui. tf MANNY'S IMPROVED MOWER, AND MOWER AND REAPER. 18,000 SOLD AND IN USE. THIS Celebrated MACHINE having, during the past season, been greatly increased in eniciency by iinvtrtant im- proreintnts, surpassing those introduced in any previous year, is now reauy 10 ue ueuverta tor use during the cominn liar- vest. In the course of the last four tears the Iknnv Mnvor nrt Reaper has been full tested bv over eighteen tfumsand nracti- cal farmers who have unanimously declared it to be in every respect uuperior 10 any oiner.
Aimougn SUDjected to the severest teat in public and private trials, ithas fully sustained na iiign ana extensive reputation, anu is pronounced by competent judges to be the only machine which actually and aat-isfactorilj acomplishestlie work it professes to perform. Among the culiar and distinguishing features of Manny's Mower and Reaper, which place it far in advance of all others, are its hi-htness of draft, its freedom from side draft, lhe extreme ease with which it can be managed by both team and driver, whether horse or oxen be used its peculiar adjustable femture by means of which the driver, without quitting his seat, ana using one nana only to operate on a lever, can raise the cutters so as to pass Over obstructions, and adapt them to all inequalities of the ground. Without this absolutely indispen sable arrangement no Machine of the kind can be perfect. Its Reel, which enables the mower easily to mow grass, with the wind or down hill. Its perfect cutting arrangement, which prevents clogging of the knives the facility with which (it being mounted on two wheels) it can be moved any distance from farm to farm its strength, non-liability to get out of order and durability.
All Mowers are so constructed, the Reaper attachment can be put on at any time hereafter. With the disposition to buiid the best, we have spared no pains or expense to construct a machine perfect in all its parts, built of the best materials and in the most thorough manner, and particularly adapted to New England. Upwards of 150 First Premiums have been awarded this Ma chine both by the principal agricultural associations in this country, and at the great Expositions in Europe among the latter it obtained the Grand First-Class Silver Medal at the World's Fair in Pans in I800 for the best Mowerand Reauer. and the Gold Medal in Paris for the best Mower, in 18r6. Farmers are particularly invited to call and examine Ma chines at the Manufactory, Worcester, or at our Agents.
Circulars with testimonials from New England farmers for warded free 011 application. Order early to secure ft Machine. Price S110 for Mower, extra for Reaner attachment 15. de livered on board cars at Worcester. Manufactured and for Bale by JOHN P.
ADIUANCE Cor. Exchange and union oireets, Worcester, Mass, NOL'RSE Agents, Nos.9 and 13 Commercial Street, Boston. 8w2 April 26, 1867. FERTILIZERS. De Burg's No.
1 Superphosphate of Lime, best Peruvian and Mexican Guano. Ground Bone. Ground Plaster, Tafeu, (Lodl Manuf. Poudrette, (Lodi Manuf. Muriate of Lime, (Gould's,) Pulverized Charcoal, Sulphate of Ammonia, Also for sale.
Grass Seeds of reliable quality. GEORGE DAVENPORT, April is. tr No. 14 Commercial, comer of Chatham St. SOUTH DOWN SHEEP.
For sale by Newport, R. L. Oct. 25. tf THUS.
B. BUFFUM. ONLY ONE BOTTLE OF DR. SANFORD'S IN VIQ RAT OR OR LIVER REMEDY, Is required to cure any one troubled with Liver complaints. unless the most desperate of cases, when the tectmd bottle will, witn scarce a single lauure, restore tne paiient to neaitn and vigor.
We wish to call the attention of all to these facts, has used it in his practice for the past twenty years, with a eucueaa hjuiubi. lutrcuiuie, auu umi it entirely vegetable, being composed wholly of gums. Some idea of the strength of these gums may be formed when it is known one bottle of the Invigorator contains as much strength as one hundred doses of calomel, without any of its deleterious effects. ODe bottle is the surest thing known to carry away the bad effects of mineral poison of any kind. Only one bottle is needed to throw out of tbe system the effects of medicine after a long sickness.
One bottle taken for Jaun- removes all yellowness or unnatural color from the rn Bkin. One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the stom-ach and prevent the food from rising and souring. Only one dose taken before retiring prevents nightmare. One dose taken at night loosens the bowels gently, and cures costive ness. One dose taken after each meal will cure dyspepsia.
One. dose of two tea-spoons-H rul always relieve sick headache. One bottle taken for femals obstruction removes the cause of the disease, and makes a perfect cure. Only one dose immediately rH relieves chollc, while One dose, often repeated, is a sure cure for cholera morbus, and a sure preven- live of cholera. One dose taken, often will prevent the recurrence of bilious attacks while it relieves all painful feelings.
One or two doses taken oc- casiooally is one of the best remedies for a cold ever -1 known. Thousands of cases of in-H flammation and weakness of the lungs have been cured by the Invigorator. One dose, taken a short time before eating, gives vigor to the appetite, and makes Jj food digest well. One dose, often repeated, cures chronic diarrhoea in Its worst forms, while summer and bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses cures at- tacks caused by worms, while for worms in children there fs fn no surer, safer, and speedier remedy in the world, as it nver fails.
There is no exaggeration in these statements. They are plain and sober facts, that we can give evidence to prove, while all who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. We wish all who are sick 7. and debilitated to try this remedy, and test it thorough- ly, and any who are not ben- have yet to hear from the first person who has used a bottle of Invigorator without CC receiving bene fit, for there are such astonishing medicinal virtues in it, that all, no matter how long they have been affected, if their complaint arises irom a aerangea iiver, win oe uenentea, 11 not entirety cured. SANFORD PROPRIETORS, 84o Broadway, New York.
Wholesale Agents in Boston, BURR, FOSTER A No. 1 Cornhill. Retail Au-ent, J. R. SPALDING.
27 Tremont opposite "Boston Museum." Sold by Druggists throughout me unitea states anu Dntisn rrovinces. Feb. 28, 1857. eowly FARMING TOOLS. rpHE subscribers are now receiving their spring supply of i- arming 1001s, among wmcn are tne louowing, via.
4-iu doi. Ames' Shovels and Spades. Railroad Strike and Riot. The strike among the conductors of the freight train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was effectually put down Saturday by the authorities of the State. The strike Tesulted in a very serious riot on Thursday afternoon.
All the trains were stopped by the rioters near Ellicott's Mills, and three were obliged to re turn to Baltimore. One train only got through. A strong military force was sent out, on Saturday, in a special tram, which joined and took under escort the freight train. The whole length of the connected trains was upwards of half a mile, and was composed of 80 cars, freighted with goods and merchandise valued at a million of dollars. No opposition was met with until the train reached Jackson's bridge, where were assembled several hundred desperate men.
A stone was thrown at the first engine, which appeared to be a signal for the discharge of guns at the train, but no damage was done, while such fire was returned by the guard on the engine as to entirely disperse the rioters. About a mile further on, some five hundred men, armed with weapons and a brass swivel, posted so as to rake the train, made a determined onset, but they were repelled, and it is belived that several were shot down by the vigorous discharges of the military. The train arrived at Ellicott's Mills without damage at about 9 o'clock. Here the tunnage cars were left and the military escort attached to a freight and stock train, which started for Baltimore, Near the St. Clare the train was thrown from the track by a rail which was spiked across the track.
The engine and five cars were crushed to atoms, and two or three of the military badly in jured. On Sunday the Baltimore Greys escorted several trains to and from the city, but no disturb ance was made. It is supposed that the difficulties are over. The difficulty originated in the attempted adop tion of a system of sealing the cars, in order to guard against pilfering along the line of the road, from which the company had suffered. The con ductors consider it as an imputation of dishonesty on their part and forcibly resist.
The Crops, Weather, The reports of the crops, from various sections, are generally more favorable. The weather South has become much more genial. The Charleston Mercury of Thursday says: "Everything indicates that, if the season is favorable hereafter, it is not yet too late to restore the hopes which seemed so nearly blighted by the untimely visitation of April frosts." The Thibodaux (La.) Union says that the recent frosts and freezes, instead of destroying the young cane as was feared, are now supposed to have nearly doubled the prospect for the coming crop, by nipping down the premature growth of the tops, and thus throwing new strength into the roots, whence a much larger stand is slowly showing itself. Cereals have been much injured. The Hartford Times says that on Friday, the first day of May, the snow was five feet deep in the northwest part of Norfolk, and travel was still much impeded, while in New Marlboro, near the Massa-j chusetts line, the snow is six feet deep.
The recent heavy rains have caused most destructive freshets in the Delaware and Lehigh rivers. On Sunday evening the Delaware at Easton had risen twenty-three feet and a half, and was then slowly rising. Tnis freshet is the highest of the season, and has carried off a great amount of property. As the banks of the Delaware division of the Pennsylvania canal were submerged, fears are entertained that much damage has been done to the canal. There is also a heavy freshet in Schuylkill.
A dispatch dated Richmond, says "There is a great freshet in James River. The lower wharves, streets and houses are submerged, and all the lower grounds are overflowed. Much damage is apprehended to crops on the river. At Linohin-burgh the water has risen 17 feet, but is now falling. Percival's Island is overflowed.
The tressel work of the south side of the railroad bridge there was swept away, impeding the passage of trains." A dispatch from New Orleans, dated the 5th, says there was a severe storm April 20th, doing treat damage to crops, etc The weather has been ad throughout the South. Captain Mack ay, of the barkantine Lamplighter, at New York, reports the Bermuda potato crop as rapidly maturing, and promising an abundant yield. The Indian Troubles in Minnesota. The advices by mail confirm the telegraphic reports, that the Indian outrages in Minnesota have been greatly exaggerated. We learn from St.
Paul that Capt. Dodd's command, sent in pursuit of the supposed offenders, returned from Mankato, on the 18th, and reported everything quiet, and that they encountered no Indians while they were out. The only murderB ttat have occurred, were those committed at Spirit Lake, in Iowa, and at Springfield, Minnesota, a settlement of some six or seven houses, about five miles from the Iowa line, in March and the early part of April. But seven persons were killed at the latter place. These murders were committed by a strolling and outlawed band of the Sioux nation.
The Chicago Tribune has an extract from a letter written at Mankato, April 21, which announces that all apprehension of future trouble is at an end, and that business in all that region has returned to its wonted channels. Fires. Fires have ben reported as follows, during the week The cotton mill of Jones Alexander, at North Amherst, was totally destroyed hvfire on Thursday. Loss $12,000. Insured for $7000.
The molding factory of Collins Pell, and the steam packing box factory of Mr. New York, were burnt on Thursday night. Loss about $20,000. The extensive buildings of the Sandusky Machine Company, with their contents, were burned Thursday morning, together with several dwelling-houses adjoining. Loss $100,000 insured for a very small amount.
A fire at Apalachicola, Thursday, destroyed the Union Warehouse, containing 2000 bales of cotton, the Post Office, and many stores and dwellings. Losb $200,000. The Loder House at Dunkirk, N. was burnt on Friday morning. Loss $30,000.
Insured for $12,000. A fire broke out in Oswego, N. Monday eve ning, destroying the dwelling and livery stable of Cnas. Beers; also the stables ot the Ahwaga Mouse, containing nine horses and some seven or eight small and comparatively valueless buildings. Loss about $6000 insurance small.
A fire broke out in Mobile on the 28th ult, which destroyed two warehouses and four thousand bales of hay, together with other merchaudise. The loss is estimated at $30,000 insured for $20,000. One man was killed. The large brick building in Brooklyn occupied in part by Bedan's mechanical bakery, was entirely destroyed by fire early Wednesday morning. Loss $80,000.
The house, barn and out-buildings, with three cows, one heifer and a calf, and about $400 in money, belonging to widow Bean, at Alfred (Gore,) were burned on Tuesday night last. The fire caught from soma ashes deposited in the shed. The Garotte in Boston a Citizen Robbed OP $1100. About nine o'clock Monday evening, as Mr. Cyrus 8mith, a trader of Piermont, N.
was passing near the corner of Brookline and Tremont Streets, he was attacked by three men, one of whom clasped him around the body, while another covered his mouth and throttled him. Mr. Smith was thrown down, when a scuffle ensued, in which Mr. Smith was robbed of a memorandum book, containing $1100 in bills of the Bradford Bank, of Bradford, Vt. Mr.
Smith arrived in town Monday afternoon, visiting the city for the pur pose of purchasing goods, and was with his wife stopping at the house of a friend, a short distance from the scene of the robbery. Indian Troubles. The Kansas City EnltrprUet of the 2d learns that the Cheyennes were concentrating at the head waters of the Republican Fork, with the determination to resist any attack by troops. They made overtures to the Sioux for assistance, but the latter declined. The Cheney-ennes had a large supply of arms and ammunition, A terrible battle had been fought at Fremont's Peak between the Snakes and Blackfeet Indians, in which 27 of the latter were killed.
cated that she had been murdered and thrown ry Samuel Dillon, of Ohio, a man sixty yean old, has been arrested for murdering his son. Id years old, ten years since; the father killed the boy by a severe fioeeine, and then reported that he had run away, but the murder was discovered by hading the lad's body buried in the cellar. EyThe production of maple sugar, this year, will reach full seventy million pounds, worth nearly twelve million dollars; the season has been peculiarly favorable for the production, and Vermont expects to make enough to supply her whole demand for this year. ryihe brie Ellen, Capt. Van Vechten, for Lo- ando, YY est Uoast of Africa, wasseized at JNew York Wednesday afternoon, by Capt.
Faunce, of the U. S. revenue cutter Washington, while on her way to sea, on suspicion of being about to engage in the slave trade. rp" As Edmund Pixley, of Great Barrington, was ploughing, his plough struck a large Btone, throw ing the handles from his grasp, and striking him a severe blow in the abdomen. He was rendered in sensible at the time, and has lain in great agony ever since.
CP On Friday a son of Mr. Wm. Reardon, two and a halt years of age, was run over and almost instantly killed by a car on the Middlesex Horse Rail road, as it was passing the residence of Mb parents in Charlestown Street, i his is the third child kill ed in a similar manner in that locality, since the cars commenced running. The grand jury of Norfolk county failed to return a bill against tiosea 15. Unggs, ot otoughton, for the murder of his wife, who died a few weeks since from the effects of poison supposed to have been administered to her by her husband.
Unggs was then discharged. tyThe hog cholera begins to prevail in this State. A farmer in Concord has lost three within a few days. The Worcester Spy says that in the southeast part of that town, it prevails to a greater or less extent upon nearly every farm. The disease is traced to the Western hogs, that have been sold by drovers.
EST The Manchester, N. American says that widow Rebecca Carlton recently died in Bartlett, N. at the advanced age of one hundred and three years. She was born in 1753, and was 22 years of age when the revolutionary war began. Her eight children are all living, the youngest be ing over sixty.
In this city, on Monday morning, a Portu guese sailor named Manuel Gaetono, de Fartoy, committed suicide with a razor. The same morning, a Norwegian, named Ole Thorson, about 27 years of age, committed suicide by hanging himself in an out-house attached to his residence in Orleans Street, East Boston. Br" On Friday afternoon, the 3 1-2 o'clock train of cars from Boston to Waltham, over the Fitch- burg railroad, run over and instantly killed a little girl named Mary McCafe, who was laying across the track of the Watertown branch, at a place called JSew Dublin, near the Concord lurnpike station in Old Cambridge. CP" The bill granting to the New York, New-! foundland and London Atlantic Telegraph Company the exclusive right, for fifty years, to land upon the shores of Nova Scotia submarine telegraph ca bles, passed the upper House by a large majority on Ihureday, and has since received the signature ol the Governor. CF Michael Corcoran had a quarrel with his wife Mary, in Maiden, on Friday, which resulted in the death of the latter.
The injuries upon her person were not deemed sufficient to have caused her death, and she may have fallen in a fat pruduc- 1 ed by the excitement. Rum was at the bottom of the difficulty. VW The director of the Mint, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, has arranged with the Adams Express Company for the transportation of the new cent coin, at the cost of the mint, to all points of the Atlantic States accessible by railroad and steamboat, and all other places which can be reached by means of conveyance not incurring unreasonable expense. tW The Boston Sub-marine and Wrecking Com pany's brig Monagas, on April 20, was working on the wreck of the British frigate Severn, on Silver Key Bank. They had been very successful in blasting, and were in hopes, should the weather continue fair, in the course of a fortnight to leave for Turks Island, with a great portion of the $500,000 said to have been sunk in her.
CF Intelligence has been received of an attack upon one of the French settlements in New Caledonia, by the natives. The township of Marori was the scene of the attack. Eleven Frenchmen, and a number of Sandwich Islander, were there for the purpose of obtaining sandal wood. About the 20th of January the natives made an attack upon the settlement, and murdered every one of the inhabitants. CF Dr.
C. T. Jackson, the well-known chemist of this city, says, I am perfectly convinced that the disorder at the National Hotel arose wholly from gaseous emanations from the drains connected with the common sewers. Ino chemical, or reliable medical evidence, has yet been adduced, to prove that any one of the persons, who were sick with this disease, had taken any poison of any kind Into their Btomachs." tThe new machine to work the Hoosac Tun nel, costing $25,000, is on the ground and being put together. It is expected to cut through 25 feet of solid rock in a day.
At the eastern end of the tunnel 491 feet is complete; at the western end the whole length of roadway is 1200 feet, lhe hrst machine, which cost $30,000, is still on the ground; it weighed seventy tons and cut through about Bix teet. Another Instance of Tjjk Worm Cured by the use of DR. 'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, PREPAEED BY FLEMING BROS. Niw York, Octobkr 15, 1852. JfcyThls Is to certify that wan troubled with a tape worm for more than six months.
I tried all the known remedies for this dreadful affliction, but without being able to deft my it. got one of Dr. M'Lane's Almanacs, which contained notices of several wonderful cures that had been performed by his celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros. I re solved to try it and immediately purchased a bottle, which I took according to directions; and the result was, I discharged one large tape worm, measuring more than a yard, besides a number of small ones. MRS.
M. SCOTT, No. 70 Cannon Street. $0T Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING Pittbburq, Pa.
All other Vermifuges in compari son are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. Hone genuine without the tignature of FLEMING BROS. BURR, FOSTER Boston, Wholesale Agents.
"HOPE NEVER DIES." JO-Read the following tribute to WISTAR'S BALSAM, from the Kinderhook (N. Sentmel, dated July 31 A remarkable cure of Consumption has recently been ef fected by this medicine, In the town of Chatham, in this county, and which was related to us by Dr. Herrlck, an eminent physician of that town, to whom we have permission to refer. A young lady who had long laborrd under an affection of the lungs, was considered by her friends as beyond the reach of medicine, and the was informed by her medical attendant that she must die. She was Induced to send for a bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, as a last resort.
The young lady experienced great relief, and two more botlles were successively procured and administered. She le now happy In the restoration of health." None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. IT IB AN ESTABLISHED PACT That Dr. Sakford'b Ihtiooeatob will cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice, and General Debility.
Many people, personally known to us, whose word cannot be doubted, have given their certificates to prove this, and with Buch a mass of evidence who can doubt-It is truly the Invalid's friend, and will give relief when all other remedies fail, and In some Instances that have come under our observation it seemed the means of snatching its victim from the grave we wish all our readers who need medicine would try one bottle, for It will surely give relief. Jr- 8e Advertisem*nt. VALUABLE MEDICINE. We presume no medical preparation ever offered to the public has been more thoroughly tested than PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. Thousands of persons, were they called upon to do so, would cheerfully testify that they have used it for various ills, with the most satisfactory success.
It fs within our own knowledge, that an immense amount of suffering has been relieved by it. Its proprietors save no pains or expense in order to satisfy the public. Being strictly honorable men, they observe the utmost uniformity in the manufacture of their celebrated Fain Killer. The materials of which it Is composed are carefully selected none but the best being used. By these means the hlifh reputation which tire Pain Killer has long since acquired, it at all times sustained.
In view of these facts, we are by no means surprised to learn that Messrs. Davis Son's sales are constantly and rapidly increasing. Providence General Advertiser. For sale by most of the medicine dealers throughout the world. Houowat's Pills and Oiimum bavi bur Codntir-fiitid There Is a sure test, however, whereby to tell the genuine, the water -mirk, 11 Hollo way, New York and London," that exists in every leaf of the book of directions.
The words are semi-transparent in the paper, and visible by looking through the leaf to the light. Sold at the manufactory No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all druggists, at 26c, Me, and 91 per box or pot. I ties to the division. Later dispatches hate been received at the State Department from our Minister at New Granada, Mr.
Bowlin, and also from our consul at Panama, Mr. Corwine. Mr. Bowlin's letter was dated on the 30th of March, the day the old administration retired. The new administration, he writes, is liberal and just, and he expresses the opinion that an amicable adjustment of the pending difficulties may perhaps soon be brought about.
Mr. Corwin reports everything quiet at Panama and AspinwalL The administration is considering whether our government shall interpose for the relief of filibusters in Nicaragua, by bringing them away. It is conceded that Walker's career is ended, and all that can now be done is to aid them in regaining their homes in the United States. The Murder of a Brother and Sister. A man named Wilson and his sister were recently murdered at Keespont, and a niece named Charlotte Jones has been arrested on suspicion of committing the murder.
The Jones woman has since made a confession implicating her husband or paramour, a young man named Henry Fife, and Monroe Stewart, in the murder, the only motive for which was the money, several hundred dollars, which the murdered ones had gathered up. The Jones woman also implicates her brother, and a man named James Williams, in the murder of Mr. Samuel H. White, of Washington County, some time since, said to have one of the most horrible murders ever perpetrated in that part of Pennsylvania. Her statement tallies with Mrs.
White's in some respects. The alleged object of her brother, William Jones, in killing Mr. White, was, to obtain money to clear him from the charge of poisoning a young man some lime since. The Burdell Murder Trial. The trial of Mrs.
Emma Augusta Cunningham, indicted as a principal in the murder of Dr. was commenced in New York on Monday, before Judge Dalies. The entire day and evening, until 9 o'clock P. M. was consumed in obtaining a jury.
Many of the five hundred who wereimpanneled were absent, and many of those present had formed an opinion. There was a large number of spectators present, and much interest was manifested in the proceedings. Mrs. Cunningham was present, dressed in deep mourning, and accompanied by her two daughters. Eckel was in court during the day.
lltktlfowiras ifrms. fW An unknown man was run over and fatally injured by the Saxonville train, near the crossing of the Providence and Worcester Railroads, on Friday. The Boston Post contradicts the report that ex-President Pierce had bought a farm in New mmpsmre, where he intended to erect a house. CP3 There is no foundation for the reports con tained in the Missouri Democrat of Indian troubles at Fort Dodge, Iowa. TW The entire amount of public lands thus far sold and located in Wisconsin, is ten.
millions of acres. ESP" A canal-boat was carried over the dam at Fairmount, near Philadelphia, on Monday, and three men drowned. CThe Amherst Cabinet says Mr. Bovlston. the aged printer, has had repeated strokes of paralysis.
and there 16 no hopes ot his recovery, though he is still conscious. rF The Washington correspondent of the Courier and Enquirer writes that the illness of the President has excited some solicitude, but he says himself that he is getting well. He looks pale and worn out. CF Twenty-six persons left New Bedford on Monday, for the West, for the purpose of making a permanent residence. Eighteen of the emigrants weie from the town of Rochester.
tST The Savannah Republican gives credence to a report that there are, at the present time, one hundred and Jifty sail engaged in the African slave trade. EP A dispatch from Adrian, reports that a train on the Michigan Southern Railroad was thrown off the track near that place Tuesday, and four men were killed. CF" Frank Connolly, 9 years old, left his home in North Russell Street, in this city, Wednesday noon, and about 5 P. M. his body was found floating in the water off Hoppin's Wharf.
A severe bruise was discovered upon his forehead. 15?" The last injunction against the new Police Commissioners of New York was dissolved Tuesday, and the Commissioners proceeded to business. Ex-Judge Jas. B. Whiting is appointed Superintendent of Police.
CF" Patrick Lannergan, tailor, of Northboro, committed suicide on Friday night last, by leaping from an attic window of TwiteheU's hotel to the ground, while laboring under an attack of delirium tremens. ty Rev. John Howard, a Presbyterian clergyman of Richmond, was made insane by the excessive use of tobacco, and after being a short time at the lunatic asylum committed suicide. Ijf The Bee reports that a letter was received in this city Friday, from Gen. Winfield Scott, accepting an invitation to be present at the inauguration of the Warren Statue, on Bunker Hill, June 17.
CF" A Mrs. Hitchco*ck, residing at 83 Purchase Street, in this city, was seriously injured Saturday evening, by the explosion of a lamp tilled with cam-phene or burning fluid, which burned her face, shoulders and other parts of her person very severely. EF" Luther Cobum, of Needhara, the defendant in a suit for trespass, before the Court of Common Pleas, at Dedham, after telling his mother on Monday that he had rather die than go into a court house again, went off and shot himself. The Journal reports, on what iB deemed good authority, that President Buchanan and several members of his Cabinet will come to Boston on the (nirnni)iiiiii RPVPntppn th nf Jnnp. tn nflrtirMnqto in "fr" I 1 the inauguration of the statute of General Warren on Bunker Hill.
tjrThe St. Louis Republican records a shocking accident which occurred on the line of the Pacitic Railroad. Mr. Thomas V. O.
Sullivan attempted to put an iron rod down into a blast, when it exploded, severing his head from his body and killing another man named Thomas Hurley. tW A woman named Couch, 70 years old, and heretofore of good repute in the neighborhood of Bath, N. where she resided, waB detected stealing articles in a store one day last week. She was so deeply mortified by the exposure that she went home and destroyed her life by drinking hellebore. CP The property cf the Salisbury Mills Company, which originally cost $1,225,000, has been sold at auction for $225,000, to Samuel May, of Boston.
Until within a few years past, the corporation has been most successfully managed, paying from ten to thirty per cent, annual dividends. 15 The friends of William A. White, late of Watertown whose mysterious disappearance in Wisconsin, in October last, attracted so much attentionhave received a telegraphic despatch, announcing that his body has been found on the Bluffs at Mil waukee cause of death unknown. As Mr. Ebenezer Bennet, of Alfred (Gore,) was driving his team in Lyman, he fell from his seat on the tongue, behind his cattle, and struck the ground in such a manner as to break his neck, dying a 1 most instantly.
He was near fifty years of age. tF'On Wednesday afternoon, as a mason named Joseph Thomas was at work in a house in process of erection on the corner of Worcester Street and Shawnut Avenue, Boston, he stepped backward and fell down the stairway, a distance of twenty feet, injuring him so that he died in about an hour after the accident. CIThe schooner Alice Rogers, Geo. Wilson, master, sailed from St. John on Saturday night last at 6 o'clock, and was wrecked near Point Lepreaux and all hands lost, Sunday morning except one seaman, Driscoll, of St.
John. The crew consisted ot captain, mate and four Beamen was bound for Magdalen Islands, trading. RT About 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, as Thomas H. Patterson, 25 years of age, of Lewiaton, was walking along North Bennett in this city, he was attacked with severe coughing, and sat down oa a step, soon after which he ruptured a blood vessel. He was conveyed to the house of his mother, (Mrs.
James Dinsmore,) No. Short Street, where he was visiting, and where he died. He leave a wife in Lewiaton. Trees, 8 to 8 yean from tbe bud, of choice varieties. Also, fine lot of Cherry Trees.
Also ornamental Trees, such as Arbor Vitje, Balsam Fir, Hemlock, Spruoe Pine, Larch, Sugar aapia, sc. Those intending to purchase, are respectfully Invited to call and examine the above stock, before purchasing, as it is Urge, and doubtless unsurpassed by any in the vicinity. The subscriber, not beine in the Nurserv business, and wanting tbe land for other purposes, Is desirous of closing off ue soove stock, ano believes ne can satisfy purchasers as to prices, if they will give him a caU. All orders promptly attended to. Address, Danvers, Mass.
JOSEPH H. TOMBS. To be found at the Ellas Putnam Farm, on the road from Danvers to Topsfield. March 28. WALNUT GROVE JAMES HYDE SON, NEWTON CENTRE, MASS.
The subscribers have on hand, as nsual. a good aa- mym sortment of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Eos- pKjfe es, Grape Vines, Scions, sc. Apple Trees of fine growth Pears, Standard and Dwarf; fine lot of Sugar Maples, good size American Lime, of large size large lot qf Roses, Prairie, Perpetual, Arbor Vitte, for hedges, from $5 per hundred upwards Shrubs in variety Elms suitable for streets 2000 Elms, from 5 to 7 feet, for sale low, to thin out rows in nursery; Privet Plants for Hedges, fine splendid lot of about 2O0O Peach Trees, of one year's growth, proper size for setting, $20 per hundred Gooseberries, Currants, Rhubarb, sc. Basket Willow cuttings, 01,50 per thousand. All orders for Scions should be sent before the 10th of April.
Orders for Trees, promptly filled, and If desired, securely packed and sent to Boston free of expense. Catalogues sent on application. Also, Hyde's Treatise on the Sugar Cane. Price, postage included, 29 JAMES HYDE. JAMES F.
C. HYDE. March 1857. 12w 200,000 PEAR TREES, STANDARDS AND DWARFS. The finest lot of trees ever raised among them are the Beurre d'Anjou, Rostiezer, Beurre Langelier, Beurre Also, 5000 Plum Trees, all varieties, free from warts.
10,000 Peach Trees. 6000 Cherry Trees. March 28. 7w GEO. W.
WILSON, Maiden, Mass. FOR SALE, In the centre of SHIRLEY, the A homeatuad of the Bon. L. y. Paiker, coneiat- ing of a house, 2 stories high, 30 by 40 feet, with an wood-bouse, barn and carriage -house, and about 2 acres of land, on which is an assortment of fine fruit treeB in bearing Condition Also, a small house 9.
Btnri-a hint with barn and of an acre of land. They will be sold singly or together, as may be desired. For particulars, inquire of Rev. CHANDLER, or Dr. J.
0. PAP.KER, Shirley, or T. E. WHITNEY, No. 62 Commercial Boston.
4w May 2, 1857. CONCENTRATED BLOOD MANURE. THIS invaluable Fertilizer is now, for the first time, offered for sale to the farmers of the United States. In England its value has been known and appreciated for sever al years past. It is largely composed of animal matter, such as the rejected organs, including the blood of animals killed for food, and guano, abounding in the Phosphates and other Fertilizing properties, which go to make up the growth of plants.
The above Manure is prepared nnder the direct supervision of one of the most distinguished chemists in this country, and we are confident, will command the entire satisfaction of farmers. It is put up in bags containing 150 pounds each, and sold at 850 per ton, or in less quantities at $3 per hundred pound. Circulars giving more particular information ard directions for its use, forwarded gratis, on application to NOl'RSE, MASON Quincy Hall, Agricultural Warehouse, over tbe Market, Boston. May 2, 1857. tf USE THE BEST.
TAMES PYLE'S DIETETIC BALER-) ATCS is acknowledged, by all who try it, the purest and best article in use. It Is entirely free from the caustic impurities of common saleratus, so destructive to the digestive organs, while, for making Biscuit. Cake, and ail kinds of Pastry, admirably light, it excels the best baking soda, and requires less shortening to produce lhe desired rich-neas. Parents who regard their children's health should use no other. It is sold at all the groceries, in one pound, half-pound and quarter-pound packages, with the name of Ptlx thereon, without which none is MANT'FACTI'KIS'C DEPOT, No.
313 WASHINGTON STREET, NEW YORK. JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES )YLE'S jpYLE'S pYLE'3 J)YLE'S pYLE'3 pYLE'S pYLE'S pYLE'S pYLE'S JAMES JAMES DIETETIC SALERATUS. frT For sale in Boston bv LEVI BARTLETT it E. D. WI.SSLOW FRENCH, FULLER FOGU, EMMONS.
DANFORTH SCl'DDEK, and Grocers generally. Apru 4, am COMER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Granite Building, comer of Wahinirton and School Streets. Bos ton, Ma sb. Founded A. D.
1840. For practical instruction in Penmanship. Bookkeeping. Nav igation, Engineering, Surveying, the Languages, and common English studies, upon moderate terms. No class system.
No extras. Students aided in procuring suitable employment. Separate department for females. Day and evening sessions. Catalogues and circulars of terms can be had at tbe institution, or upon request will be sent by mail free.
toRUKiia uumck, mncipaia, A. C. DENISON, 5 Aided by OLIVER E. LINTON, Able Assistants. March 14.
ly NEVER BEFORE! NEVER BEFORE was such a work offered to the public, at sucn a price, as Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE could an elegantly illustrate magazine of one nunarea pages De sold tor one dollar, like Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE has so much original and delinhtful read ing been comprised in one work, as in Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE were so many popular writers engaged on any one magazine as on Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE has a magazine gained a circulation of copies in two years, as has Ballou's Dollar Monthly.
NEVER BEFORE was such a work sold at the periodical de pots tor ten cents per number, as Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE did any ma gat ine contain such side-split ting humorous illustrations as Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE have the old publishers cried out l'too cheap! mo cneap us iuey ao 01 Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE has a magazine been published entirely iree trom an sectional aim sectarian matter as is Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE has any one possessed facilities to issue so periect a work at so low a rate as is Ballou's Dollar Monthly.
fr Enclose one pouar in a letter addressed as below, and the Maganine til be sent by return of mail, and for a whole year. M. UALLOl-, BOSTON, Miss. April IS, l.r7. ow CURRANT AND GOOSEBERRY BOSHES.
4Uui Currant Bushes, 2i 00 Uoofeberry Bushes, Houghton's Seedling and other varieties also. Blackberry Bushes. Dor chester Seedline and Lawton. or sale by SAMUEL T1LTON Cellar No. 10.
Fan- eull Halt Market, (south side.) tf April 18, 1857. CARPET HALL, OVER THE B03TON AND MAINE RAILROAD STATION, Haymarket Square Boston. DAVIS, WRIGIIT 8DCC18S0R8 TO WILLIAM P. TENNY WOULD invite the attention of all purchasers AT RETAIL to their LARGE and COMPLETE assortment of CARPETINGS, Comprising Royal Wilton, Medallions, Velvet Tapf stry, Eng- nsn ana American nrusseiB japesiry, ungni-n Brussels and Blgflow Power loom Three Ply and Kidderminster Carpets, Common Ingrain (of all qualities), Brussels, Tapestry and Venitian Stair Do-, (all widths), Floor Oil Cloths, (from 3 to 24 feet wide), Druegets, Crumb Cloths, Cocoa and Cam-ton Mattings, (all widths,) Rugs, Mats, kc, Tn this stock may be found a large variety of coods selected with particular reference to the furnishing of PUBLIC BUILDINGS, CHUKCHKS, HOTELS, kc. W.
CO. are constantly receiving from all the princi pal manufacturers the latest and best styles in the above named variety, and offer the same at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. All in want of Carpets are respectfully invited to visit this LONG ESTABLISHED and WELL KNOWN WAREHOUSE before purchasing. GEO. F.
DAVIS, SAM'LT WRIGHT, WM. H. SMITH. April IS, 1857. 2m GRENOBLE HOSE.
THIS SUPERIOR HOSE, manufactured from the finest of HEMP, is adapted and especially recommended for the use of Fire Engines, Mills, Manufactories, Ships, Steamboats, Raitroads, Hotels, Garden uses, kc. Its advantages over other hose are Its extreme lightness and cheapness. It will stand as much pressure as Leather Hose, and has proved to be as durable and all the care it needs after use 1b to thoroughly dry it in the open air. For sale, and orders received in sizes from 1 to 7 Inches to diameter, in lengths from 100 to 200 feet, by CHARLES LENZMANN, 64 Cedar New York, Sole Agent for the United States. Certificates of its superior qualities from the Washington and Brooklyn U.
S. Navy Yards from Alfred Carson, Chief Engineer of the New Tork Fire Department James Smith, New York, and L. Button, Waterford, Fire Engine builders, and from some of the most prominent mills and manufactories at Lowtl, Ac, can be examined at the office of the advertiser. 6m Feb. 28, 18a7.
BLOOD STOCK. Full blood AYRSHIRE and JERSEY stock. Abo, SOUTH DOWN SHEEP. For sale by ABIEL S. LEWIS, Framingham, or at 53 Commercial Wharf, Boston.
3mtf April 4. GREEN BAND MARL OP NEW JERSEY. THE NEW JERSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY is now prepared to receive orders for this important Manure. For all land upon which ashes are beneficial, the MARL is more than a substitute. Professor Cook, in his Annual Report to the Legislature of New Jersey, says: "The value of these MARLS Is best seen In the rich and highly cultivated district which has been Improved (almost matte) by their use.
But it may be Interesting to examine the causes of their great value in agriculture, and to compare them with other fertilisers. For example i The Potash atone may be taken at an average, as five per cent, of tbe whole weight of the MARL a bushel, when dry, weighs eighty pounds and in the proportion mentioned, would contain four pounds of potash. This is nearly as much as there is in a bushel of unleached ifwi ashes." And again: "It Is probable that tbe great value of the MARL Is to be found In the fact that it contains nearly all the substances necessary to make up the ash of our common cultivated plants." Price, delivered on board vessels at the wharves of the Company at Portland Heights, Raritan Bay, New Jersey, Sbvm Cists pib. Bdsukl. N.
B. Those wishing Marl for spring use, should order 11 Immediately, to secure Its early shipment. Orders will be filled in rotation. For further particulars, see Circular, sent free of nottaste Orders for other fertilisers will receive prompt attention. Address either of the undersigned, CHAS.
SEARS, nice vi ne rosi umce, n. Gio. W. AtvooD, Sec 10 Cedar N. Y.
Tappa TowRsitrp, nassua 1. November 23, ly FOR BALE, A JERSEY BULL, of purs blood, two years old, raised by the owner from stock of his own im porUtion. Price $76. Address G. H.
LODGE, Jan. 17, 1867. tf Boston, Mass. SInrhgu anb 80. MARRIED, In this city, April SO, by Rev.
William Howe, Mr. Dugald Benton to Miss Catharine Logan- 2, by Rev. Mr. Smithett, Mr. Charles J.
Thompson to Miss Mary King. May 3, by Rev. Mr. Chapin, Mr. Hiram M.
Marshall to Miss Hannah M. Prier. May 4, by Rev. Mr. Miner, Mr.
Samuel L. Montague, of Brighton, to Miss Mary E. Burchpted. May 6, by Rev. Mr.
King, Mr. Owen W. Abbott, of Brook-field, to Miss Rebecca C. Lyon, nf New York. In Somerville, 3d Mr.
James R. Mann to Miss Charlotte G. Stuart, both of Boston. In Brookline, 6th by Rev. Mr.
Perkins, Mr. Henry Koyes, of Springfield, to Mitt Lucy A.Plimpton, of Wards-boro'. VL In Sanborn ton, N. 5th Mr. George H.
Lane, of Boston, to Miss Sarah W. Weeks. In Swanzey, 4(h by Rev. Mr. Summerbell, Mr.
James C. Peck to Miss Mary Ann Kingsley. DIED, In this city, April 80, Sarah May Smith, 46. May 2, Mr. George Tucker, 25.
May 2, Lucia wife of Orpn H. Peck, 24. May 2, Mrs. Mary, wire of William B. Austin, 53.
May 2, Mrs. Mary Tilden. 79 yr. 6 mos. May 2, Suan, youngest child of Sylvester bevine, yrt.
May Clara eldest daughter of Artemat Stone. 31. May 3, Kate youngest daughter of Wm. 1 Brigham. May 3, Marietta, wife of Marlboro Williams, 36.
May 3, Elizabeth Lowell Moriarty, widow of the late Dr. Joseph M. Moriarty, 43. May 4, Aaron Coffin 69. May 5, Mrs.
Lucy Moore, 4ft. In Roxbury, 4th inst Mr. John Cushinfr, 79 yrs. 7 mos. In Ctiarlestowo, 4th Capt.
Arnold ilayward, 77. In Bridge water, 4th William A. Hyde, of Boston- In Salem, 21 Capt. James W. Cheever, 67 Mr.
Eben Pulsifer, 62. In Salisbury, 2d Mrs. Julia wife of John R. Chea-well, 25. In Reading, 4tb Edmund Francis, youngest bod of Mr.
Tristram Littleneld. In Wohurn, 4ih Mrs. Sarah Westcott. in Jamaica Plain, Mrs. Irene wife of George H.
Bichir.lH, 42. In Brighton, ath Jane, wife of Samuel Brooks, 7ft. In Hartford, fth Leonora, daughter of Darius Crosby, of Centreville, 19. Bffo li)i)frfisetitents. try- Advertisem*nts will be inserted in the Farmer at the following rates: First insertion fl cents per line.
Each continuance 4 cents per line. BOARD IN THE COTJMTRY, WANTED, for a man with bis wife, two children and servant one single man. Location to be elevated distant from Boston 2U to miles, and not very near the seashore. Address Mr. GEORGE, at the office of this paper.
May iw EL PEBCADERO To exchange for property in the Astern skates, this very valuable Wood ftHjf Ranch? of 4426 acres, pleasantly situated, with a pood port. Th- location is healthful, the climate excellent, the title perfect. It offers an unusual opportunity fjr anyone to invest to great advantage. Address toe suoyrriner at Monterey, California, JOHN' C. GORE.
May9, 1857. 20w SOUTHBORO' FARMS. THE subscriber offers for sale several farms and parcels of land, in the beautiful town of Southtoro'. The land h-re offered is remarkable for in fertility and great strength- Oemlemen who desire country residence, or thrifty farmers who are seeking for land which will repay them for capital and labor, will find this a rare opportunity for investment. LOT NO.
1. Forty acres of the most desirable farming land in the State, consisting of Mowing, Tillage, Orchards and Pasture the Orchard contain every variety oi cnoice iruu trees in mil bearing. This location is unsurpassed for the beauty of its scenery It borders upon a beautiful stream of water and is one of the most desirable sites for building upon, in New England. LOT NO. 2.
Sixty acres of cultivated land, adjoining the homestead of Mr. Joseph Burnett, including Orchards, Pastures, a large and convenient Mansion House, containing fourteen rooms, with all modern improvements, a large barn with good cellar. This lot may be divided if desired; the house and barn ill be sold witn iu or 10 acres or ricn iawo tana, upon wnico is several large Elms, and a variety of choice Fruit Trees. The view from this site is aengntiui, em mating a one sneet of water, several natural groves of Forest TreeB, LOT NO. 3.
Sixtv acres of Mowfne, Pasture, Woodland, and a very val uable Meadow of 10 or 12 acres, upon which Cranberries may be easily cultivated. L'pon this lot is a large and well arranged barn, and a proper site for a dwelling-hmse. LOT NO. 4. Twenty acres of hichly cultivated land, including five acres of thorough drained Garden and Nursery land, upon which are about 20,000 thrifty young Fruit and ForeBt trees, many of them ready for transplanting.
20bedsof the bestvarietieB of Strawberries, a large lot of cultivated Blackberry, Currants, Aspar- a gus, KC. This lot embraces the most perfect set of farm buildings in the State, (considering their cost,) consitting of a Cottage Farm House of IU rooms, a uatry Uellar, Low Shed, Stable, Barn. Carriage House, Piggery and other out-buildings, all conveniently connected the whole with most perfect order, and having peculiar advantages for carrying on a profitable Nursery, Vegetaoie ana Dairy Business. These lots are divided and intersected ty three good town and county roads, are easy of accees, three trains each way daily, from Boston and Worcester sufficiently near to Schools, Churches, Post Office and Railroad, ki. The town of Southboro', 2a miles from Boston, is a farming town it iB celebrated for its healthy location, the richness of its soil, its good neighborhood.
The iots offered above, are the most desirable in that town. For further particulars applv to ALDEN CROUCH, Southboro', or JOSEPH BURNETT, 39 Tremont Street, Boston. Sw May 9, 1867. A VALUABLE FARM JOB SALE The subscriber offers for sale his farm, containing 150 acres of good land, Buitably divided into tillage. mowing, pasture and woodland, in a pleasant and healthy location on the main road from Warwick centre to Wendal Depot.
Buildings consist of a good one -story dwelling-house, two good barns, cow shed, corn-crib, shoo, wood-house and wash-room, an excellent well of water at lhe door; also an abundant supply of water on the premisei, 2 orchard with a variety of excellent fruit trees, situated in the south part of Warwick within 2 miles of the centre, or 3 of Wendal Depot. Said farm wil be sold at a great bargain, as I am under the necessity of breakiup up house-keeping. Price gl7uu, a part can remain on mortgage, if dciired. For further particulars, come and see, or address L. N.
DAVIS. Wendal Depot, Mass. April 25, 1857. Sw ARABIAN STALLION, OMAR PASHA. THE Thorough Bred Arabian Stallion, OMAR PaSHA, will stand for this, his first season, at Cheney's Stable, Canton Street, Boftn.
TERMS $50 THE SEASON. This breed of Horses is not allowed by the French government to be exported from the North Coast of Africa. Omar Pasha forms the only exception, having been furnished from their stables by express permission to his present owner for the improvement of the stock in the United States. He was imported last autumn, and is now seven years old. Attention is called to the following extracts from ''Youatt on the Horse." "The Arabian Horse would not be acknowledged by every judge to poesegs a perfect form His head, however, is Inim itable, lne DroaineBS ana squareness oi me roreneau, me shortness and fineness of the nozzle, the prominence and brilliancy of the eye, the smallness of the ears, and lhe beautiful course of the veins, will always characterize the head of the Arabian Horse.
Hi? body may le considered as too light, and his chest as too narrow but t.ebind the arms the barrel generally swells out, and leaves sullicient room for the play of the lungB. In the formation of the shoulder, next to that of the bead, the Arab is superior (o any other breed, the withers are high and the Bhoulder blade inclined backward, and so nicely adjusted, that in descending a hill, the point or edge of the ham never rufiles the skin. He may not be thought sufficiently high he never etauds more than fourteen iiai.de two inches. The fineness of his lege and the oblique position of his pasterns may be supposed to lessen his apparent strength hut the leg. although small, is liat and wiry anatomists know that the bone hits no common density, and the startling muscles of the forearm and the thigh Indicate that he Is fully capable of accomplishing many of the feats which are recorded or him.
He presents the true combination of speed anfl bottom strength enough to carry more than a light weight, and cour age that would cause him to die rather than give up. The Arab horse Is as celebrated for his docility and good temper, as for his speed and courage. To the Arabian principally, England Is indebted for herim proved and now unrivalled breed of horses, for the turf, the field and the road." Extracti from "I'ouatt on the Horse." A comparison of the points of Omar Pasha with tbe above description is Invited. The fullest guarantee Is given, that he is of pure Arabian blood, without any croit. Accustomed to the mountains and variable climate of Northern Africa, the horses from they fully equal in apeed and beauty those of Zanzibar, excel not only them, but all other races in endurance.
French and Spanish mares are sent over to Algeria to these stallions, and the crosses thus obtained are the best horns in Southern Europe. The right of rejecting inferior mares is reserved, tf Boston, May 9, BILLINGS' IMPROVED CORN PLANTER AND KE UTILIZER The attention of farmers is again called to this Machine, which has passvd through the ordeal of another year's trial, and has attained a celebrity unexampled, and which its siierior qualities justly merit. We claim its superiority for the following reasons: 1st. Its simplicity being no arranged that any person of ordinary genius oan C( niprehend It at once. 2nd.
Its cheapnens costing less than any machine in the mai ket, that drops the fertilizer with the teed. 3d. It will work well on ttony or sward land, even better than hand labor, or other machine, as it was an object sought and successfully attained by the inventor. 4th. It will leave the corn in hills, in tbe true sense of the term, or in drills, as may be desired.
The extensive sales of this Planter for three years past is a sufficient guarantee of its superiority over all other Horsepower Corn Planters, and the saving in time and labor, in the busy season of planting, Is ft good reason why every farmer should use one. For sale by N0UR8E, MASON Boston, (over the market.) 4w MAI 157. MlPIPfli QTT-mrTJTTTnHTTJ A m-Ci STTFEB PHOSPHATE of Lime, Improved, Nitrogen-Izflri and Nil. 1. ami fan red hv Prnffaa Ua sale in lots to suit, by STEPHEN BARTLETT, May am India Wharf.
TP ARM FOR SALT? TW FOY RnROTTfT-TT. A. MASS. The subscriber is desirouB to Bell his Farm, situated in tbe eaaterlv nart r.t rnThnmnvh nrf partly in Sharon adjoining, 21 miles from Boston, 2 miles from Foxborougb centre, where are 8 churches, 4 Btores, Post Ofiice, 4c. mites from Foxborough Station, on the Boston and Providence R.
R. and the Post Office at East Foxborough, where are two stores and a bakery. Said Farm bas a never failing Btream of water through it, across which is a dam which with some repairing, will raise a waterpower of considerable value. Said farm contains about 160 acres, about one-half of which is well divided into meadow, tillage and pasturintr. in cluding a valuable cranberry-meadow, the other half is timber.
wood, and sproutland. It is estimated that 1200 cords of timber and other wood can be cut upon the premises, a portion of which should be cut the ensuing winter. The buildings consist of a very convenient story house, in good repair, containing 12 rooms, a wood-bouse, corn house, Ac, with a well of excellent water; also a very convenient barn in good repair, 08 by 42, including carriage-house, with a good cellar and well of water near to. A better market and more prompt pay cannot be found in the State for the farmer's product, than at Foxborongh Centre. Said farm will be sold whole, or in oarts.
the buildinars. the cleared land and as much woodland as may be wanted with mem, ana tne remainder 01 tbe wood and iproutland may be divided into lots as may best suit purchasers. Terms of payment probably can be made satisfactory to the purchaser. Possession of the bai dings cannot be given before the 1st of April next, when ntuob ana tool will ilu for oalc. Those in want of a farm will do well to examine the above before purchasing elsewhere.
For further particulars inquire of ALFRED FALKS, Foxborongh Centre. Oct. 25, 1856. tf ETHERIDGE CLARK. FARMS FOR SALE IN NEEDHAM.
The first containing 21 acres, with convenient The house has six rooms on the firt floor. and three above. The barn is 45 by 35 feet. Fruit of various Hums, sucn as Apples, rears, reaches aod Plums. The farm is within ten minutes' walk of tbe station, on the Boston and Worcester Railroad.
Price $2300. The other contains ten acres, with good buildings, and is one mile from West Need-ham Station. Price $1'k0. Inquire of JAMES GRAY, West Needham, and No. 4 Scollay's Building, Tremont Row Boston.
March 7. tf VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE IN WObTKN, 10 miles from Boston, aud li miles from Lexington Depot, containing acres land 30 acres in tillage, 'iO in pasturage, 10 in wood. The buildings are a brick two years old, stories high, 11 rooms with an I. part 2" by 30 feet, containing vink room, store room and wood-shfd, a barn 60 by 45 feet with cellars under, and corn barn IS by 25 feet. The farm is well walled in and fas about 60 rods faced and cemented wall about the buildings.
100 barrels is the usual crop 01 apples Peaches, last year. gl'O worth, with Pears, Plums and other fruit. $300 north of standing grass whs sold last year, besides 15 tons put in barn. The land is very fertile and in a hiuli plate of cultivation, pleas antly sitUHt'-d and supplied with pltuty of pood water. Pri" Terms eay.
JAMES GRAY. 4 Scollay's Building, Tremont Kow, Boiton. April 4, 1857. tf A DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE The subscriber, on account of pressure of other business, willies to dispose of his farm now occupied by himxelf and hi brother. Said Farm is pleasantly situated ti west part 01 A' land, about two miles from the centre of the town, within 00 rods of District School and less than two miles of High School, Churches, Post Office, arid Railroad Depot on lhe Boston and Worcester Road, one hour's rid- from Botou in cars.
Said farm contains about 9i) acrt-3, well divided intotillage. mowing, pasture and woodland; a laree and convenient dwelling houFe in good repair and well painted alio, two barns, and other out-houses, two never failing wells of water, t'pnn the north side cf said Farm runs Con. cord River and on the south Indian Brok, (so called.) both never failing streams of water. Said Farm has a variety of fruit, and is in every way a productive farm, and tlioe in want of a farm will do well to examine it before purchasing. Said 111 win De sold low and on reasonable conditions.
A part of the money can lay on mortgage, if desired can have possesion in three weeks from time of purclase. Alo, one Farm of o2 acres, srood buiM km and nleasantlv located; one farm of 14 acres and buildings: both farms within a mile 01 the centre of AsMano also, one two-story dwelling house and about 60 rods of land in the village of Ashland, on Front Street, two minutes' walk of Oepot. ror lurther particulars, inouire of J. A. HI rifc.
1 near Depot, residence on Cherry Street. Asniano, aprn 10. im vtii.LMSi lli.is. FARMS FOR SALE, One tmall farm, con- J-A Gaining from 20 to iO acres of land, with two-story house, barn 40 by 60, carriage-hoiife, corn and hog- house, all in good repair and well painted, with a great variety of fruit trees, fit for grafting. Term? easy.
Aio, one small (arm containing lo acres of land, with a two- story houe, two small barns and other out-buildings, about miles Irom the centre of said farm. If not sold before the 17th day of June next, the same will be sold at public auction at 2 o'clock P. on that day. Also, a small larin with a story and half house, barn with ham-cellar and other out-buildings, nearly new. A (rood portion of the money can lay on mortgage on each of said farms.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber, Near MMdl-sex Hotel. N. B. S. Staples will attend to the sale of real or personal estates, at auction, or at private sale.
Concord, March 14, 3m FARM FOR SALE, IN LEXINGTON. The farm formerly owned and occupied by NATHAN SIMONDS, situated in Lexington, about 1 a mile from 1 the centre of the village, on the road leading from Lexington to Burlington, is offered fur sale. Said farm contains 2o acres of first-rate land, including two acres of excellent orcharding, with a variety of apple, pear and peach trees on the same, in a bearing condition. The premises are thoroughly fenced with first-rate stone wall. The buildings consist of a small house, a superior barn, nearly new, with good cellar under the same, partitioned ofl' by brick walls for the purpose of storing all kinds of root crops, kc, with other conveniences.
lhe above farm, located in one of the most pleasant towns in tbe State, about 10 miles from Boston, with railroad communication to the city, makes it desirable property either for occupancy or investment. Terms of payment easy. ior lurtner iniormation. apply to ti. shkkm A.N, on the premises: JONATHAN 8.
PARKER, Lexington Centre; or to K0. HKYWOOH, Concord. Lexington, March 14, 1837. tf FARM FOR SALE IN WARWICK, Four miles from Orance. and three miles from Wendell Depot, containing 160 acres, suitably divided into mowing, nasturaee and tillaae land, and contains from 50 to 60 acres of timber and woodland.
It has also a good bu- gar orcnarn, and a targe number ot iruu trees, many ot them ng. grafted and just coming into bearing. The buildings are in good condition the barn and sheds connected therewith being nearly new. An unfailing spring of water runs to the house and barn. Said farm is one of the best in the town or vicinity.
Also, an out-lot, one mile froic the above, containing 52 acres, pasture and woodland. Terms of payment made easy. or runner parncniars inquire or A. u. rbLlUN, 01 Marlboro', or the subscriber on the premises.
Warwick, Fth. 14, 18r.7. tf B. R. FELTON.
TTIARM FOR SALE In NEEDHAM, containing 43 acres of land, suitably divided into pasture, tillage and mowing, with about ten acrs of good wood-land. There Is a good water privilege on the farm. The buildings consist of a houee and barn. It is miles from West Needham Station, and half a mile from meeting houEe and school. Price $1500 $800 of which can remain on mortgage for a term of years.
for particulars inquire or JAitbh drtAY, nest IS'eedbam. and No. 4 Scollay's Building Tremont Row, Boston. Atarcn 7. tr FARM FOR SALE, Situated in the easter-ly part of Concord, near the road from Con- cord to Bedford, containing about fcO acres.
The farm Is two miles from Concord, the same distance from Bedford, and about four miles from Lexington. About 40 acres are meadow, 18 acres of ivbich are reclaimed, and the remainder partially so. Ten or twelve acres are woodland, and are quite rar the house. The remainder cf the farm is divided into mowing, tillage and pasture. The farm is well fenced ith stone wall, and is also well watered, ire buildings are convenient, the house having been repaind within a year.
There is a large number of well-grown apple trees on the ulace. About it) acres more, adjoining tne larm, can oe naa if desired. For further particulars inquire at this office, or of JAMES WAMSLEY, on the premises. uoncord, April 11, isoi. 11 UiOR SALE, A farm pleasantly situated, about A- one and a half miles east of the centre of Warwick, containing 114 acrts of land, dividtd into til- laKe, mowinz.
pasture and woodland, and is one of ihe most desirable in town is a productive farm, producing large crops ot hay, gram, sc. Un tne same are a large two-story bouse, barn and all necessary out-buildings, in good repair. Also a supply of good fruit, a good sugar orchard containing 80 Rock Maples, and plenty of wood and timber. Is mostly fenced with stone wall, there being 800 rods on the same. Price $1600.
Any one wishing to purchase, and get the worth of their money, will do well to view the same, before purchasing elsewhere as I desire to sell. tor more particulars inquire or air- jusm'u 01 Warwick, or the subscriber. AUGl'STA M. WARD. Warwick, April 11, 1857.
tf TTALITABLE FARM FOR SALE In Vt est JVeednam, mile trom Boston, on orces-ter Railroad. This farm contains about 90 acres good land, suitably divided into mowing, tillage and patturinz. with about 17 acres heavy Umber mud wood. The orchard produces from 76 to 100 barrels Apples yeavly about laO dwarf and standard Pear trees in bearing condition, 200 Peach trees and a great variety of other fruits, QuiDCes, Grapes, Raspberries, Strawberries, Currants, kc. alio, a large Cranberry meadow.
The buildings are a large two story house, 11 rooms, and large barn with cellar, carriage -house, corn-barn, ice house, sbeds, Ac, all in good repair a well of good water in house conveyed to barn in pipes. The above is pleasantly situated. 1 mile from the Depot, on a good road. Price $6500. $1000 cash, balance on mortgage.
JAMba viKii 4 sconays Building, May 1857. Tremont Row, Boston. THE CONCORD originator of this new Grape offers for sale a fine stock raited from tbe ori ginal vine. It has fully sustained its reputation as the best Grape for out-door culture, having survived the last two severe winters unharmed, where tbe Catawba, IsabeHa and other Grapes were killed to the ground. ror sue, beauty, earnness, and abundant bearing, it Is un surpassed, and Is excellent for market, table and wine.
It is perfectly hardy, and has never been affected bvrot or mildew, while It ripens three to four weeks before the Isabella, and two weeks before the Diana, in the garden of the proprietor. iiuu urn jrCr oiu. 9 per aoseo. Fine two year old plants, $'l each. Fine three year old plants, $3 each.
9fr A liberal discount made to cluha. and tn thnw who nnr- chase to sell again. Address, E. W. BULL, amron 1001.
uoncorci, ass. T3 HUB ARB AND ASPARAGUS ROOTS 300 Victoria Rhubarb, Asparagus roots, Strawberry plants and a large variety ol Garden plants and Flowering Shrubs. For sale by SAUTRL TILTON Cellar No. 10, Faneull Hall Market, (south side.) tf April 18, lSo7. CURE THAT COUGH I plARMERS are more exposed than any other class of men in this, our variable climate, to Counha nd Cnhu the premonitory symptoms of Consumption, that scourge of the earth.
Every one should have a bottle In their house, of MITCHELL'S NEW ENGLAND COUGH SYRCP I A sure cure for all diseases anectinv th Thmat n4 T.nnrm All respectable apothecaries have IU Depot at Brattle Street. TVM MITCHELL, Sole Proprietor, Boston, Mass, April 25, 1857. tf NORTH DEVON STOCK. YOUNG Cows and Heifer Calvw of pure North Teron Breed, for sale al morlrrat nrimt. Inouire at office.
brain scoops. Cast Steel Concave Hoes. Steel Garden Rakes. Partridge 'b 4 and 8 tine Manure Forks. Manure Forks, various makers.
Fork handles, assorted. Cast Steel Transplanting Trowels, Weeding and Strawberry Forks. Steel Grafting Saws, ftanlen Shears, assorted. Curry and Cattle Cards. 6i Dash Churns.
1000 Cylinder Churns. 200 Thermometer do. Which will be sold at the lowest prices for cash. NOURSK 9 and 13 Commercial Street, Boston. April 4, 1857.
6w TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. A SKILFUL practical printer, with some editorial talent, and good business habits, withes to purchase the whole or a part of some well established newspaper and job office, in a thriving section of the Free States, (or he would START a new office, where ample support might be guaranteed.) An Agricultural or Repuhlican newspaper preferred. Addressstating price, subscription list, and full particulars Box 120, Chariest own, Mais. May 2. POTATO HOT PREVENTED 1 Money refunded unless the disease is prevented 1 Packages for the sure prevention of that dire calamity, the Potato Hot, can be had of NOl'KSB Co Nob.
0 and 18 Commercial Street, in anv quantity, or at WM. MITCHELL'S, No. 8 Brattle Street, General Agent for United States. Boston, April ao, t0Y. tr DEDERICK'S PARALLEL LEVER HAY-PRESS.
This machine Is just what farmers have been looking for, a convenient, strong, compact, durable, and PERFECTLY OPERATING PRESS, for baling hay for foreign or home markets. In the number 2 or medium sited Press, two men and a bor oan bale 0 or 7 tons or bay per day, without killing themselves with hard, tugging labor. Six sites of this machine, making bales from 150 to 600 pounds ach, are now offered for sale, at the Qufnoy Hall Agricultural Warehouse, by the Manufacturers' New England Agents. mui'KSB, masuh st w. October 96, 1860.
tf 25 6D0 2i0 100 80a 25 50 y) 150 100 60 60 100 200 April 18, 1857. 3m.
