New England Farmer from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

7 NEW ENGLAND FARMER BOSTON, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1857. -1 dnttral Inttlligtntt. "A good Sewing Machine lightens the labor and promotes the health and happio-N nf those at home. I FAMILY BEWING MACHINES. fTIHE particular attention of Ladies called to the Family i Susan J.

Perez, of Attleborough, committed suicide by hanging, on Monday morning last. No cause is known for the deed. ty Nathaniel Cromtie, a shoemaker of Byfield, was found dead in a peat swamp in that town on Wednesday. It is supposed that he per- A MODEL FARM POH 8 ALE. The well A known Mtrrriam Farm, in Auburn, 4 miles from the city of Worcester, is now offered for sale at a very low price.

This Farm one of the best in Worcester County, contains three hundred acres of land, one hundred of which is of young wood, and the remainder suitably divided into mowing, pasturage, tillage and orcharding. There is a good dwelling house and two large barns on the premises. The property is sold to close an estate, and is a desirable purchase, either as a matter of speculation, an aereeable loca- ries are to be employed, one of the objects being to test their endurance and adaptability to the cli-mateT The party consists of about fifty picked men, provided with the necessary implements to break the road through, lucy ft11 rendezvous at New Orleans on the 20th of May. All the parties for the different sections of the road are now organized, with instructions to commence operations at the earliest practicable period. It is thought the work will be finished by next December.

FARM FOR SALE IN FRAMINGHAM. -i Col bis ting of Iron sxty to dewniy acres ul hipbly productive land, recently owned and occupied by late Josiah Abbott. It is situated in the easterly part-if Framingham, 1 mik-s from the centre village, 2 miles frem South Framiugham, and 1 le from Lite Sxomille ut pot anoHiicb Sch-Kil. The bouse is two-story, new, convenient, and delightfully situated outbuildings connected iLb it, and also new barn good. Tle land is in one compact body, with road running through the centre, and Is nearly equally proportioned into mowing, pasturage, and tillage, with seven acres of woodland adjacent to the bouse all well fenced with stune wall alao, a large orchard with choice variety of apple trees.

There are several fine wells of water on the premises. For particulars inquire of widow R. E. ABBOTT, on the premises, or of Col. WILLIAM HASTINGS, Framingham.

Feb. 28. tf. DAVIS FAIN KTT.LEH. This unparalleled preparation is receiving more testimonials of its wonderful efficacy in removing pain than any other medicine ever offered to the public and these testimonials come from persons of every degree of intelligence and every rank of lite.

Physicians of the first respectability, and perfectly conversant with the nature of diseases and remedies, have recommended this as one of the most effectual in their line of preparations for the extinction of pain. The Pain Killer is used internally and externally, according to the nature of the complaint. It has been found to be an excellent remedy for sadden Colds, Coughs, Fever and Ague, Asthma, and Phthisic, Pain in the Head, Kidney Complaints, Piles, Rheumatic Complaints, Bruises and Sores, Severe Burns, Canker, Biles and Ringworms, Weak Stomach and General Debility, Painter's Colic, Broken Breasts, Bowel Complaint and DyBentery, Cholera, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Toothache, kc. For sale by most of the medicine dealers throughout the world. MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SUM EISXS. BOH SITS. HOOK 11SXB. LSIfGTB a. m.

fl. m. e. m. or datb.

4 62 7 1 8 32 14 9 4 50 7 3 2 62 14 12 4 49 7 8 3 11 14 14 4 44 7 4 3 27 14 10 4 47 7 5 45 14 IS 4-46 7 0 46 14 20 4 46 7 7 rises. 14 22 GKQVEH BAKER SEWiSG MACHISE COMPANY, which possesses the following decided and unmistakable ad-vantages 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 is not used or tampered with in her absence, and which is an effectual safeguard agaisnt dust and dampness. 2. It occupies less 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 iB used on these machines as it is purchased on sjkmms wutuiut rewinding saving a great deal 01 time, trouble and waste. 4. The trouble and oernlexitv of tilling and attending to a shuttle fas in other machines') is. in this, avoided no shuttle it emptoyea tne under thread being used from a large spool.

or uie tatter power always accompany tne macmne, wttnout extra cost. 6. It is very Bimnle. vet stronz. in construction eailv learned and kept in order can be run at great speed and does not require to oe aptrt to be 01 leu.

7. The stitch is always distinct, even and regular and for general beauty strength and elasticity excels the ry best band sewinz. 8. Tins machine embroider beautifully. S.

The price for onr smallest site is onlv 75. Family Machines also arranged in Tables. Cabinets. 4c. 4c, wilh drawers, and every convenience for work and Fpetd, at prices varying from Eighty-five to One Hundred and Thirty Dollars.

Machines for manufacturing purposes from Ninety Dollars upwards. ine extensive patronage and popularity enjoyed by these machines is the best evidence of their superiority. Their novel style ornamental, yet highly useful their almoH noiseless operation; the simplicity of their construction and beauty of meir wont togetner with me advantages enumerated above render this, without an Qualification whatever, the best. cheapest and most reliable Sewing Machine ever brought be- for the public. Ladies, and all others interested in the saving 01 moor, ate mviiea 10 can at any or our aaies Kooms and examine for themselves.

These machines are freely shown, and samples of the work given, at all times and twenty distinct patterns, all our make, suited to the different varities of manufacturing, always on view. SALES BOOMS, 18 Summer Street, (Mercantile Building,) Boston. 495 Broadway, New York. 161 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. March 21, 1867.

iBly FOB SALE, From 800 to 1000 feet Tndeatructllrte Clay Pipe, made in the best form of any ever laid for I raining Meadow Land the clear water will enter freely at every 6 feet length; the base and 4J inches. By JOSEPH PUTNAM, at the Fire Brick Works, Nrlh Salem. April ii, iao7. 8wp- THOROUGH DRAINING IS THE FOUNDATION OF ALL IMPROVEMENT IN FARMING I The Cheapest and beat Tile Machine in the world. Dames American Drain Tile Maker Has been awarded fifteen First Premiums, at State and County Fairs.

The TILE MACHINE, invented and natented hv Mr. JftRW DAINES, of Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan, is now being manufactured in the moat thorough manner, and is offered to the farming community as the cheapest, moet labor- saving, and most complete Invention, and enabling farmers to mane tneir own lies, ttiat nas yet been put before the agriculturists of the United States. These Machines are made of iron, are easily worked, any man being able to manufacture a first-rate article after a few hours' iractice. They cost delivered in Detroit, only $110. They have two dies for three and four inch tile and ex ra dies to accompany the Machine cost $3 each.

These Machines will manufacture per day, according to the force employed, from 160 to 250 rods of horseshoe or pipe tile. The Machine weighs but 5u0 pounds, and can be packed and sent to any part of the I'nited States or to foreign Countries as easily as a piano. With this Machine any farmer who has a fair quality oflay on his farm, can manufacture his own tiles at a cheap rate, and easily save the price of the machine by avoiding the cost of transportation. The machine when in operation, takes up no more room than an ordinary sized kitchen table it may be worked by two or three men, as may be found most convenient and eco nomical, or a man and two boys can keep it full operation. For Simplicity, Durability, Economy, Cheapness, and amount of work, this Tile Maker challenges the world At the present time when thorough draining has become a necessity on alluvial lands, it offers the simplest and cheapest means of furnising farmers with a draining material far superior to any other material now used fur that purpose.

for these Machines may be addressed to JOHN DAlNEri, Birmingham, or to R. F. JOHNSTONE, Editor Micniiian tanner Idu Jelleraon Avenue, Detroit. April 25, 1857. 2w GRASS SEEDS.

THE subscribers offer for sale at lowest cash prices, the target and best selected stock of Grass Seeds in the coun try, at h'jfesale and retail. bite Dutch Clover beet, 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. Knglidh and Italian Rye Grass, do. Meadow Fescue, do.

Sweet Vernal, do. Fine Mixed Lawn, do. NOl'RSE, MASON Quincy Hall Aericultural Ware house, (over the Market.) Moston, Apnl li, itbi. tr NOBTHEBM SUGAR CANE SEED. HAVING purchased from Mr.

WRAY his importation of Chinese Imphee or Sorpho grown in France, under his own immediate inspection, (thereby insuring the utmost purity,) and deFcribed editorially by Mr. Greeley, in "The Trifmne," we offer it for sale in quantities, at One Dollar a Pound, and in packets, prepaid by mail, at 25 cents, 50 cents and ftl each. This seed, so stwcrwr ami other in market. can be procured only from J. M.

THORIiI RN 10 John Street, New Xork. April 25, 1857. 2w MANNY'S IMPROVED. MOWER, AND mO WiliK AIM I) -LtJU A.f Hiii. 18,000 SOLD AND IN USE.

THIS Celebrated MACHINE having, during the past season, been Ereatlv increased in efficiencv bv important im- rvremtnts. surpassing those introduced in any previous year. now ready to be deli vend for use during the coming har vest. In the course of the last f.ur years the Manny Mower and Reaper has been fully tested by over eiuhteen thousand practical farmers wbo have unanimously declared it to be in every respect superior to any other. Although subjected to the severest test in public and private trials, Unas fully sustained its high and extensive reputation, and is pronounced by com petent judges to be the only machine which actually and satisfactorily accomplishes the work it professes to perform.

Among the peculiar and distinguishing features of Manny's Mower and Reaper, which place it far in advance of all others, are its lightness if draft, its freedom from side draft, the extreme eaze with which it can be managed by both team and driver, whether horse or oxen be used its peculiar aiijustnbie feature by means of which the driver, without quitting his seat. and 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 ot tne ground, UDout tins absolutely indispensable arrangement no Machine of the kind can be perfect. Its Reel, which enables the mower easily to mow short, fine grass, with the wind or down hill. Its perfect cutting arransctnent. which prevents clogging of the knives the facility with which (it being mounted on two wheel) ft 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 Keaper attachment can be put on at any time hereafter. With the disposition to build 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 must thorough manner, and particularly adapted to New Upwards of 150 First Premium 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 orld's Fair in Fans in laao for the best Mower and Reaper, and the Gold Medal in Paris for the best Mower, in 1856. Farmers are particularly invited to call and examine Ma chines at the Manufactory, Worcester, or at our Agents. Circulars with testimonials from New Enpland farmers for warded free on application. Order early to secure a Machine.

Price SllO for Mower, extra for Reaper attachment 95, de livered on board cars at Worcester. Manufactured and for sale by JOHN P. ADRIANCE Cor. Exchange and union streets, Worcester, aiass. NOURSE Agents, Nos.

9 and 13 Commercial Street. Boston. Sw2 April 25, 1857. TjlERTILIZERS. De Burg's No.

1 Superphosphate of Lime, best feruvian and Mexican liuano, tiround Bone. Ground Plaster, Tafeu, (Lodi Manuf. Poudrette, (Lodi Hanui. Muriate 01 v.ime,(tiouiu'B,; rutventea narcoai, Sulphate of Ammonia, Also for sale, Grass Seeds of reliable quality. GEORGE DAVENPORT, April is.

tr No. 14 Commercial, corner or unatham St. CARPET HALL, OVER THE BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD STATION, Haymarket Square Boston. DAVIS, WRIGHT SUCCESSORS TO WILLIAM P. TENKY rOTTLD invite the Attention or all purchasers AT RE.

TAIL to their LARGE and COMPLETE assortment ot CAItPffiTINQS, Comprising Royal Wilton; Medallions, Velvet Tapestry, Eng- llsn and American urussis lapeBiry, bngmn Brussels and Bigelow Power loom Three Ply and Kidderminster Carpets, Common Ingrain (of all qualities), Brussels, Tapestry and Venitian Stair Do-, (all widths), Floor Oil Cloths, (from to 24 feet wide), Druggets, Crumb Cloths, Cocoa and Can-ton Mattings, (all widths,) Rugs, Mats, In this Steele may be found a large vai iety of goods selected with particular reference to the furnishing of PUBLIC BUILD-INGS, CHURCHES, HOTELS, Ac. 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 thifl LUNU KSTAHl.ISHEU and KNOWN WARE HOUSE before purchasing.

GEO. F. DAVIS, SAM'L T. WRIGHT, WM. H.

SMITH. April 10, isji, zm RHUBARB AND ASPARAGUS ROOTS. 300 Victoria Rhubarb, Asparagus roots, Strawberry plants and a large variety of Garden Plants and Flowering Slirubs. For sale by SAMUEL TILTON A Cellar No. 10, Faneuil Man Market, (soutn siue.j tr April is, iso.

CURE THAT COUGH 1 FARMERS are more exposed than any other class of men in this, our variable climate, to Coughs and Colds, 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 SYRUP A sure cure for all diseases affecting the Throat and Lunga. ah respeciaoie apoinecaries nave 11. uepot at 3j urauie street. n.

i 1 Soto Proprietor, Boston, Masa. April 25, 185T. tf PATENT BORED CHAIN PUMP TUBING. THE subscriber respectfully invites public attention to a new and valuable method of makina "Chain Pump Tub Ing, for which "letters patent" have beep Secured. This "Tubing" is made by twring tnrougn norm joist, which are so matched toire that a uerfecilj straight tube of any length can he easily made, and of great durability.

Farmers should examine this "Tubing," as 11 can iw uvea not oniy ior "tnain Pumps," but "Aqueduct Pipes," being rendered perfectly water-tight, by painting the joints. It is quite as durable aa Iad Pipe, more so than subterranean hg pijte, and can be attorned at a mocn lower price, writers respectiuuv solicited, and promptly filled, by HIRAM RLACKMER, March 28. 6w 34 North Market Boston. PURE "WAX FOR GRAFTING, 6000 POUNDS FOR SALE BY STIMSON, VALENTINE March 14. Twl 66 BROAD STREET.

T3LOOD STOCK. Full-blond AYRSHIRE and JER- SEY stock. Alto, SOUTH DOWN SHEEP. For sale by ABIEL S. LEWIS, Framingham, or at 63 Commercial Wharf, Sunflowers as a Preventive of Fever and Ague.

Lieutenant Maury, in an article communicated to the Rural New- Yorker, maintains that the growing of sunflowers around a dwelling located near a fever and ague region, neutralizes the miasma in which that disease originates. He was led to experiment on the subject in consequence of the dwelling of the Superintendent of the Observatory at Washington having been rendered unhabitable five months in the year by the miasma from the marshes which nearly surround it. The rank grass and weeds which cover these marshes begin to decay early in August, and by them the miasma is evolved. Mr. Maury's theory was that the poisonous matter which was evolved must have been elab- orated during the growth of the weeds, and set free in their decay.

On this supposition, by planting other vegetable matter between the house and the marshes, and bringing it into vigorous growth about the time that of the marshes began to decay, the poisonous matter might be absorbed and again elab orated into vegetable tissue, and so purify the air. He accordingly tried the experiment with complete success. An acre of sunflowers will absorb during their growth many thousand gallons of water more than are supplied by the rains. They are of easy cultivation, and the seeds, which are very valuable, find a ready market at the drug stores. Mr.

Maury suggests that water lilies planted in marshes would produce the same effect as sunflowers. Fires. Fires have been reported as follows dur ing the week The machine shops of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad, at Wheeling, were burnt on Monday week, together with several locomotives, all the machinery, and the out-houses. Loss $150,000. A work shop in the Maryland Penitentiary was burnt Thursday night, together with a quantity of machinery.

Loss 20,000. Ao prisoners escaped, although it was evidently planned by some of them with that view. Douderore's soap and candle works in Market Street, Philadelphia, were burned Tuesday morning. Loss $50,000 insured $30,000. On Saturday, some children playing with matches, set fire to a stable in the lumber yard of Duryea Brothers, in Brooklyn, X.

and the fire spreading, caused damage to the amount of 20,000. In Dunbarton, X. on Sunday, the house of Mrs. Wheeler, widow of the late Robert Wheeler, was destroyed by fire. Loss $2200, insured for $500.

By the fire at Alton, Illinois, on the 17th, over $40,000 worth of property was destroyed in one hour. The Methodist church was burned, and the furniture of Mr. Earp, the minister, much damaged. The heaviest losers were Messrs. Morrison Beale, whose mill was destroyed loss, $15,000.

A block of stores at Oxford, was burnt a few days ago. Messrs. Hendon, Mitchell and Lynch were the heaviest losers. Loss $30,000. P.

Carter's livery stable, Montgomery, was burnt last week, together with 30 horses, mostly belonging to Carter's circus. Loss 30,000. The tannery of Walter Adriance at Manchester, N. was burned on Tuesday afternoon, with much of the stock. Insurance on the stock $4000, in the Company.

The Mansfield (Pa.) Classical Seminary was destroyed by fire on the 22d inst. A portion of the furniture was saved in a damaged state. The building was valued at $25,000, and insured for 1 2,000. The furniture, worth about $5000, was uninsured. The Murrain.

The distemper which has appeared among the cattle of the North of Europe has excited great apprehension among the English people, who have hitherto derived a very large portion of their beef cattle from that region. The exact nature of the murrain has not been ascertained, but all accounts agree that it is of a most malignant type. As has already been announced, the British government, in order to avert the disastrous consequences that would ensue should the epidemic be introduced into the United Kingdom, have issued an order prohibiting the importation of cattle, horns, hoofs or hides from those parts of Russia, Prussia, or Mecklenburg-Schwerin, bordering on the Baltic Sea, between the Gulf of Finland and the free city of Lubec. The Royal Agricultural Societies of England and of Ireland have dispatched an eminent professor to Prussia, in order to ascertain the nature and extent of the disease. Meanwhile the alarm is such that the graziers, especially the Irish, are sending their stocks to market to get them off their hands without delay, and prices have considerably fallen.

The presence of murrain would be a severe blow to Ireland, whose wealth consists largely of live stock. The Weather and Crops. We glean a few items under this head, from various sources The Livingston, N. Republican learns on inquiry of intelligent farmers from most parts of the country, that wheat on the ground looks far better than was feared it would from the unfavorableness of the weather last fall and during the winter. There is, however, a less number of acres to wheat than has before been seen in some years.

The Charleston (S. Mercury says the recent cold weather, frost and ice, has seriously injured the early planted rice in that State. The citizens of Montgomery, Alabama, on Saturday last had new potatoes and cucumbers, grown in the open air. They had green peas some days earlier. The Abingdon (Va.) Democrat says that during the week preceding Tuesday, the 21st, snow fell daily in Washington count).

Vegetation is backward through the southwest part of the State, and many cattle are dying. At Tolland, during the recent storm, snow fell to the depth of three feet, blocking up the roads, in ph ces for 80 or 100 rods, with drifts seven or eight feet in depth. Letters from Texas state that the recent cold weather had done much injury to the crops in the various parts of the State. Orders were received by a commission house in Savannah on the 22d, from Columbus, for ten thousand bushels cottonseed. The order was sent in behalf of planters in that section of the State, and Alabama, whose first plantings have been destroyed by the frost.

The N. O. Creole says that since 1849, there has not been observed in the South, at so late a day in April, such a frost as it seems has been felt in all the Southern States, not even excepting points bordering on the Gulf of Mexico. Complaints continue to be made from all quarters respecting the dam age done by the frost. Cotton and corn have suffered most.

Wheat escaped and is generally very promising. So far as practicable, the damage will be repaired by replanting hut no doubt large losses iiave been experienced. The apprehension wh ich was felt at the North respecting the condition of the fruit buds has been dissipated. At Mt, Holley, in Ludlow, on Monday, a severe snow storm was experienced, the ground being covered with snow to the depth of nearly a foot. Steamer Explosion and Loss of Life.

On Saturday morning at half past two o'clock, the steam propeller Fanny Gardner exploded her boiler, on the Delaware and Raritan canal, instantly killing five persons, and injuring three or four others. The steamer was biown to splinters, and her boiler was carried some two hundred yards over a hill fifty feet high. She was loaded with produce, which was scattered far and wide. The loss of boat and cargo is estimated at about $150,000. The following were killed instantly: Carryall Bird, captain James McMann, Michael Nugent, Patrick Comfort, and John deck hands.

Disastrous Collision of Steamboats. On Sunday, as the steamer Rainbow was ascending the Ohio river, nearly opposite Slim Island, she came in collision with the steamer Julia Dean, bound to the Wabash river. The Julia Dean struck the Itain-bow on the starboard side, breaking a hole in her own hull, and sinking immediately. Five or six persons were drowned, four of them deck hands. The Julia Dean's cargo is total lorn, but was insured.

There was no insurance on the boat. The Rainbow received very little damage. Trie California Wagon Roads. The War Department has completed the arrangements for the Wagon Itoad from Fort Defiance to Mogavi River. Edward F.

Beale ts to be the Superintendent Lieut Cartes E. Thornburn has been detached from the Navy to'accompany the expedition for geological survey. Twenty-five camels and droraeda. ished in the storm of Monday night. He was ot intemperate habits.

EF" Sherman Geer, of Peru, Berkshire county, was pulline down an old barn, when the timbers suddenly gave way, and brought the structure down upon him, crushing him to death before the eyes of his neighbors, wife and children. EP Wm. Maxim, of Hingham, was burned by the ignition of fluid in a lamp which he dropped i while lighting his pipe, so severely that he died the next day. The accident occurred at the house of Mr. Glasur, near White Head, Hull.

EF" The New York Liquor Dealers Association numbers over 5600 persons, and has a cash fund of $300,000, which.it is said, win be expended in testing the constitutionality of the license law recently passed by the legislature. CSThe Gardiner (Me.) Journal states that cer tain mechanics and laboring men who left that city for the West a few weeks ago, report discouraging-ly of their prospects of employment. They say the chances are poorer than at home. EF John H. Higbee, of the firm of Mudgett Hiebee.

Newport, N. committed suicide last Saturday in a stable connected with the bouse. The deed is supposed to have been caused by financial troubles. EiT Ship Arabella, from Apalachicola for Liver pool, was struck by lightning on the 14ih, and to- tally consumed. 1 he captain ana crew were taken off the wreck and carried to St.

Georges, where they arrived on the 19th. EF Frederick Emerson, formerly a teacher in this city, and author of "Emerson's Arithmetic," and also patentee of a system of ventilation which bears his name, died at his residence in this city on Sunday, aged 68 years. Fy The Horticultural Society in Providence, as we learn from the Journal, is about to be abandoned for want of interest in its success on the part of the citizens. Its receipts are said to be almost nothing, and every exhibition runs it in debt. EF" The Franklin County Agricultural Society has refused, after an animated discussion, to buy 54 acres on Petty's Plain, between Deertield and Greenfield, for an exhibition ground, though the whole was offered for $3,695.

The lot is now being fitted up for a race-ground. FF3 There is to bo a grand musical festival in Boston, at the Music Hall, May 21st. 22d and 23d, under the auspices of the Handel and Hayden Society. The choir will consist of 900 voices aided by an orchestra of 100 pieces, and the best available talent in the country for the solo department. FThe boiler in the steam plaining mill of Raymond Hathaway at Toledo, Ohio, exploded Monday morning, seriously injuring five persons, of whom one has already died, and two others are not expected to live.

The building was nearly demolished. tW The Florida, of Boston, owned by William Parsons and Franklin Skinner, and commanded by George R. Nickerson, has arrived at Havana with 341 coolies, having lost 22 on ihe passage 17 by natural death and 5 drowned. Two other American ships are noon expected at Havana with coolies. 1 Northern Michigan papers complain of a great scarcity of provisions in their section of the State.

Instances of great suffering and almost star- vation in particular neighborhoods are Property has been saenhced at ruinous prices, ana farms mortgaged to obtain the means of subsistence, HP3 The X. Y. Herald states that a new fillibus- tering movement is on foot in that city, and a small vessel has been chartered by some friends of Santa Anna, and is about to be spnt on for lampico, or someplace in that vicinity, with 2000 or 3000 mus kets, a lot of cartridges, and a lew men. On Wednesday morning the case pf Robert Sullivan, indicted for committing a rape upon Desmond, was concluded, udge Huntington occupying about in charging the jury, who then retired and after being out about two and a half hours, returned a verdict of guilty. tr An English man-of-war has carried into St.

Anns an American schooner, from Africa for Cuba, with 378 slaves. One hundred and tHirty-seven had died on the passage, and the remainder were in a starving condition. It was rumored another slaver was on the coast, and a British steamer had started in pursuit. EFThe experiment of introducing the wild horse from Sable Island to Cape Cod, with a view of producing a hardy and valuable breed, has proved a failure. A large number were thus colonized a few years ago, but instead of improving from their superior food and winter accommodations, they have deteriorated, and nearly all of them died.

VW In some parts of Western New York the hay is all eaten up there is no grain the grass has not come, and cattle are dying for want of food. The snow still lies upon the ground, and the roads are almost impassable, and, as the hay, straw and grain are exhausted, there is no alternative for the farm ers but to suffer their cattle to die. VW It is conclusively shown that the ho'g dis ease" which has proved so fatal in the West, is caused by the animals eating the grain from which whisky is made, alter it has been used at the distil leries. A chemist who lately analyzed a barrel of Ohio whisky, gave his opinion that there was strychnine enough to kill thirty men in that one barrel. CP Mr.

Whitteman, a wealthy gentleman of New Brighton, S. who had been stopping at the St. Dennis Hotel, New York, was found on Friday in his room dead. There was no evidence by which to judge the cause of his death except a deep gash on Ms forehead, but which would hardly prove fatal. There were also several bruises on the face, the furniture was much deranged, looking glass broken, ANOTHEK LETTER FROM TEXAS.

Travis Texas, Ad a. 15, 1854. Messrs. Fleming Beos. Bear Sirs There were several cases of Chills and Fever in my mother's family at the time we received the M' Lane's Liver Pills ordered in my letter of June 12th, and a few doses administered in each case produced the desired effect, thus demonstrating the efficiency of tese celebrated Pills in that disease.

Mother has not been troubled with the sick head-ache since she has commenced taking these Pills, and as we have but few of them left, yon will please send us another dollar's worth. Direct, as before, to Austin, Texas. Respectfully yours, MEREDITH W. HENRY. JET Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.

'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING Pittsbdeo, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be bad at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signature of FLEMING BROS.

BURR, FOSTER Boston, Wholesale Agents. IT IS AM" ESTABLISHED PACT That Dr. Sanford's Inviooratob 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 such a maBS of evidence who oan doubt. It is truly the Invalid's friend, and will give relief when all other remedies fait, and in some Instances that have come under our observation it seemed the means of snatching its vic tim from the grave we wish all our readers who need medi cine would try one bottle, for It will surely give relief.

See Advertisement. VALUABLE TESTIMONY IN FAVOR OF THE OXYGENATED BITTERS. WAsntHoTOlc, D. Juxi 10. Having made use of the Oxygenated Bitters, prepared by Dr.

George B. Green, of Windsor, and from knowledge obtained of their efficacy in other cares, we cheerfully recom mend them to the public, believing they wilt fully sustain the recommendation of the proprietor. We hope tkat this valuable remedy may be accessible to all the afflicted. SAMUEL S. PHELPS, a aMtnr.

trnm varmnnt WILLIAM UPHAM, Senators from Vermont. JAMES F. SIMMONS, U. S. Senator from Rhode Island.

J. T. MOKEHEAD, U. S. Senator, and formerly Governor of Kentucky.

L. H. ARNOLD, Member of Congress, and formerly Gov ernor of Rhode leland. WM. WOODBRIDGE.U.

3. Senator, and formerly Governor of Michigan. M. L. MARTIN, Delegate in Congress from Wisconsin Ter ritory.

Such testimony as the above Is worthy the confidence of the public. SETH W. FOWLE 138 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. Hollo wat'8 Oittment Is offered to the victim of Inflammatory Rheumatism as a certain means of assuaging the pain, and radically curing the complaint, when all other treatment utterly failed.

The flesh should be fomented with warm water, and then the ointment applied with such a degree of friction as the patient may be able to bear. Sold at the manufactory, No. 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and by all druggists at 25c 63c, and $1 per bottle. Bristol's Sab sapar ills. Litis Its rivals are dying out.

Phvsivians recommend it for Scrofula. Liver Complaint. Jaun dice, Neuralgia, Salt Rheume, Scurvy. Boils, Tumors, Ab scesses, ltyppepsia, wnen an else tans. 11 is eiciusiveiy vegetable.

So also are imp's Worm Pastilles, which are considered by children a treat, not a medicine, and radically and rapidly remove all kinds of intestinal worms. Sold by D. T. I.anman A wholesale druggists, 89 Water Street, New York, and by all druggists. Karsaparilla $1, and Pastilles 2bc per bottle.

Sir Jam is Clarck's Female Pills, the great English remedy. Everybody knows the um of them. See advertisement, In Bottan Daily Ledger. Cmf Feb. 38, 1867.

lion for a Gentleman of leisure, or as a productive property for a practical Farmer. Unless sold soon, the Farm will be leased for the present year. Possesion given immediately roriuruier particulars apply tofttAAUS n. it. ci zio Main Street, Worcester.

March28, 1857. 6w VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE IN WOBL RN, 10 miles from Boston, and miles from Lexington Depot, containine 63 acres land 30 acres in tillage, iO in pasturage, 10 in wood. The buildings are a brick house two years old, 1 stories high, 11 rooms with an part by 30 feet, containing sink room, store room and wood-shed, a barn 00 by 4' feet with cellars under, and corn barn by 2a feet. The farm is well walled in and has about GO rod faced and cemented wall about the buildings. 100 barrels is the usual crop of apples Peaches, last year, $7b worth, with Pears.

Plums and other fruit. $300 north of stand ing grass was sold last year, besides 16 tons put in barn. The land is very fertile and in a high state of cultivation, pleasantly situated and supplied wilh plenty of good water. Price $8,000. Terms easy.

JAMES GRAY, 4 Scollay's Building, Tremont Row, Boston. April 4, 1837. tf ORIGINAL LAKE'S NURSERY. T0P3FIELD, MASS. THE subscriber, having purchased the above Nurse ry, (Hid out, and formerly owned by thj late Wm.

G. Lake,) hereby offers for sale the Trees now re- maining in said Nursery; consisting of some 40,000 Apple Trees, 3 to 8 years from the bud, of choice varieties. Also, a fine lot of Cherry Trees. ornamental Trees, such as Arbor Vitie, Balsam Fir, Hemlock, Spruce Pine, Larch, Sugar Maple, ke. Those intending to purchase, are respect folly invited to call and examine the above stock, before purchasing, as it is large, and doubtless unsurpassed by any in the vicinity.

The subcrtber, not being in the Nursery business, and wanting the land for other purposes, is desirous of closing off the above stock, and believes he can satisiy purchasers as to prices, if they will give him a call. All orders promptly attended to. Addrr ss. Danver-, Mass. JOSEPH H.

TOMBS. To be found at the Elias Putnam Farm, on the road from Dan vers to Topsfield. March 29. WALNUT GROVE NURSERY, JAMES HYDE SON, NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. The subscribers have on hand, as usual, a good as- sort merit of Fruit and Or name ri Lai Trees, Shrubs, Ros- f-W es, Grape Vines, Scions, kc.

-Aa Apple rees or nne growtn fears, atanciara ana iiwari fine lot of Sugar Maples, good size American Lime, of large size lot or noses, rrairie, rerpetuai, flic: Arbor uite. for hedges, from $5 per hundred upwards Shrubs in variety fclms suitable tor streets zuuu turns, trom 0 to teet, lor ste low, to thin out rows in nursery; Privet Plants for Hedges, tine splendid lot of about 20C0 Peach Trees, of one year's growth, proper size for setting, $20 per hundred Gooseberries, Currants, Rhubarb, kc. kc; Basket Willow cuttings, $1,50 per thousand. All orders for Scions should be sent before the 101 of April. Orders for Trees, promptly 11 lied, and if desired, se curely packed and sent to Boston free of expense.

Catalogues sent on application. Also, Hyde's Treatise on the Sugar Cane. Price, nostaire included, 29 JAMES HYDE. JAMES F. C.

HYDE. March 14, 1857. 12w SHREWSBURY NUB SERIES The sub-scribe ra have for sale at their Nurseries in ShrewB- KK bury, a large stock of Fruit Trees of various kinds. rk Their stock of Apple Trees is quite extensive, many of the trees are of large ttze, very handsome arjd thrifty. Also, a good variety of Peach Trees, one and two years growth look rig very and healthy.

Also, Cherry and rear Trees, Quince Bushes, kc. J. C. STONE CO. April 11, 18o7.

4w CONCORD NURSERY- The subscriber will deliver at the depot upon the receipt of cash or- rHx ders, Apple Trees of larger growth at less prices than a-w any previous year. Baldwin trees from 7 feet to 14 feet, from 12 cents to 87. 5000 good Baldwin Tiecfl for 15 cents. Hubbardston None-, such, R-d Juneating, Blue Pearniain, Roxbury Rusaett, Porter, Peach Pleasant, and many other kinds at very low prices. iuu ymnce nusiies at li cents each.

Asparagus Roots, 1 cent each. 15, MO Apple stocks soon fit for budding for SI a hundred. Red Currant Bushes for 00 cents a dozen. Weeping Willows, Aibor Vitte, Balsam Firs, Red Siberian Crab Annie, Damaon Canada) Plum Trees. Orders respect fully solicited.

Also lor sale, a good cow and calr. WM. I), bkow Concord. Factory Village. April 11, 1857.

4w 200,000 PEAR TREES, STANDARDS AND DWARFS. The finest lot of trees ever among them are the Beurre d'Anjou, Kostieeer, Beurre Langelier, Beurre Clairgeau, kc. Alsn, Plum Trees, all varieties, free from warts. Peach Trees. 6000 Cherry Trees.

March 28. 7w GEO. W. WILSON, Maiden, ORNAMENTAL TREES AND HEDGE PLANTS. For sale at the Nursery of W.

Hall at Bradford, Ornamental Trees of various kinds, -t Also, Arbo Buckthorn and Privet! Plants for fltdgcs. WILLIAM M. HALL, April 11, 1857. 4w Bradford, Mass. USE THE BEST.

TAMES PYLE'S DIETETIC 8ALER-t) ATUS is acknowledged, by all who try it, the purest and best article in use. It i entirely free from the caustic impurities of common saleratus, so destructive to the digettive organs, while, fur making Biacuit. Cake, and all kinds of Pastry, admirably light, it excels the best baking soda, and requires less shortening to produce the desired richness. Parents who regard their children's health should use no other. It is sold at all the groceries, in one pound, half pound anl tUtrtvr pound packages, with the name of James Pyle thereon, without which none is DEPOT.

No. 114 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. JAMES pYLE'S )YLE'S jYLE'S jYLE'S pYLE'S pYLE'S pYLE'S pYLE'S pYLE'S JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES DIETETIC SALERATUS. 05" For sale in Boston bv LEVI BARTLKTT E. I.

Wl.SSLOW FRENCH, FULLER FOGG, EMMONS, DANFORTH SCUDDER, and Grocers generally. April 4, 187. 3m COMER'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Granite BuildioK. corner of Washington and School Streets, Bos ton, Mass. Founded A.

D. 1840. For Dractieal instruction in Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Nav igation, Engineering, Surveying, the Languages, and common Entilish studies, upon moderate terms. No class system. No extras.

Students aided in procuring suitable employment. Separate department for temales. Day and evening sessions. Catalogues and circulars of terms can be bad at the institution, or upon request will be sent by mail free. Pi.

uuMc.iv, 1 rnncipais, A. C. DENISON, Aided by OLIVER E. LINTON, Able Assistants. March 14.

ly GARDEN SEEDS. SEED PEAS Daniel O'Rurke, Early Prince Albert, Kent, WathiiiKton, Bishop's Early Dwarf, (Long Poded,) Sugar, (Eatable Pods,) Champion of England, Knight's Fall Honey, Blue Imperial, Russian, Seimetar, tjueen of the Dwarfs, Victoria Marrow, Missouri Marrowfat, Dwarf, Tall and Ulnck-Eyed. BEANS Early and Late. CORN Early Sweet, Late, Old Colony. ASPARAGUS Urocoli, Beet.

CABBAGE Shilling's Karly Queen, Early York, Dutch, Earlv Ox Heart. Sutarloaf. Drumhead, extra) Premium Flat Dutch, German Drumhead or Quintal, Curled Savoy, Late Drumhead, Red Dutch, (for pickling.) UAMiir hPO tans, nait r.any, cany inucn. Carrots, Celery, Peppergrass, Cucumbers, Endive, Eeg Plant, Scotch Kale, Leek. lettuce, -Melon, Mustard, Onion, Okra, Parsley, Parsnip, Pepper, Radish, Rhubarb, Sabify, Spinnage, squash, tomato, Turnip, bweet Uargoram, bum mer Savory, faage, i me, Seed Potatoes, Asparagus and Rhubarb Roots, Apple and Pear Scions, Grafting Wax.

and Whale Oil Soap. For sale, at wholesale and bv NOL'RSE, MASON Boston, April 11, 1857 Quincy Halt, (over the Market.) NEVER EEPORE! NEVER BEFORE was such a work offered to the public, at such a price, as Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE could an elegantly magazine of one hundred pages be sold for OSS DOU-Att, like Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE has so much original and delightful reading 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 73,200 copies in two years, as has Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE was such a work sold at the periodical depots for ten cents per number, as Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE did any magazine contain such aide-splitting humorous illustrations as Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE have the old publishers cried out "too cheap! too cieap as they do of Ballou's Dollar Monthly. NEVER BEFORE has a msgaiine been published entirely free from al) sectional and sectarian matter as is Ballou's Dollar Monthly.

NEVER BEFORE has any one possessed facilities to issue so perfect a work at so low a rate as Is Ballou's Dollar Monthly. K3T Enclose ov dollar In a letter addressed as below, and the Magarine will be sent bv return of mail, and for a whole year. M. BALLOU, Boston, Mass. April 18, 1857.

8w CURRANT AND GOOSEBERRY BUSHES. 4U0C Currant Bushes, 2100 Gooeeherry Bushes, Houghton's Seedling and other varieties also, Blackberry Bushes, Dorchester Seedling and Lawton. For sale by SAMUEL TILTON Cellar No. 10, Faneuil Hall Market, (south side.) tf April 18, 1857. GRENOBLE HOSE.

THIS SUPERIOR HOSE, manufactured from the finest of HFI is adapted and especially recommended for the use of Fire Engines, Mills, Manufactories, Ships, Steamboats, Railroads, 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 is to thoroughly dry It In the open air, For sale, and orders received in sizes from 1 to 7 inches fn diameter. In lengths from 100 to 200 feet, by CHARLES LENT. MANN, 64 Cedar New York, Sole Agent for the United States.

Certificates of lis superior qualities from the Washington and Brooklyn U. 8. Navy Yards from Alfred Carson. Chief EiiKineer of the New Tork Fire Department; James Smith, New York, and L. Button, Waterfonl, Fire Engine builders, and from some of the most prominent mills and manufactories at Lowell, Ac, can be examined at the of flee of the advertiser.

6m Feb. 28, 18o7. 50P PLEASE TO READ THIS. -CO IP YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT, send at once for Mr. SEARS? CIRCULARS FOR ROOK AG NTS.

Our pub -llcatiotis are considered among the moft saleable. Address, ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, No. 181 William Street, New York. w4 March 14. POTATO ROT PREVENTED Money refunded unless the disease la prevented Packages for the sure prevention of that dire calamity, the Potato Rot, can be had of NOURSE Co Nos.

9 and 13 Commercial Street, In any quantity, 0 At WM. MITCHELL'S, No. 3ft Brattle Street, General Agent for United States. Boston, April 26, 1867. tf SOUTH DOWN SHEEP.

For sale by Newport, R. Oat. 3d. tf THOS. B.

BUFFUM. Probable Suicide. A woman named Huldah Townsend, who boarded at 115 Hudson Street, in this city, left the house Monday morning about 6 o'clock, under circumstances which indicate an intention of suicide. She left sejreral notes, and among them one stating that if any one should inquire after her, she had gone to her home in heaven, where she would be happier than she was here. Her friends think she drowned herself.

She was 30 years old, and belonged in Gardiner, Me. She is said to have been "in love" with a young man, a boarder in the hou.se. The affection however appears to have been entirely upon her side. The Minnesota Indian Murders Contradicted. The St.

Paul's Pioneer of the 18th inst contains a letter from Gen. Shields, dated Faribault, 15th, which pointedly contradicts the rumors of the Indian murders at Mankats. Reliable information also from Blue Earth county states that there is not the slightest foundation for these absurd reports, as there was neither any hostility nor any signs of hostility among the Indian tribes in the Territory. The Minnesotan, of the 20th, confirms the above statement FROM THE PACIFIC. Steamship Illinois arrived at New York, on Wednesday, with nearly $1,500,000 in specie, and a fortnight later advices from California, Nicaragua, CALIFORNIA.

The news from California is meagre. The act of the last Legislature fy: protecting actual settlers has been declared uncmstitutional by the Supreme Court. Mining business was generally prosperous. A tire at Sacramento had destroyed $50,000 worth of property of the California Stage Co. Thomas Wright, a lawyer from Philadelphia, comitted suicide at San Francisco on the 5th inst.

Ex-Senator Foote advises the American party to disband. Serious dissensions have arisen among the Mormons at San Bernardino and Salt Lake. James Wilson, from Boston, was drowned at Shasta in February. No provisions have been madefor the payment of the State debt. There have been no sales of State 6tocks.

Oregon dates are of March 26. The steamer Portland was carried over the falls at Oregon City on the 17th, killing Capt. James ton and a seaman, and entirely destroying the boat. Fears are entertained of another outbreak in Washington Territory. CENTRAL AMERICA.

The sloop-of-war Cyane and liritish frigate Tartar were at Aspinwall, the latter having on board the remainder of Lockridge's men, two hundred in number, who were to be sent to the United States in sailing vessels. The liritish ship-of-the-line Orion had left San Juan for the purpose of blockading Carihagena. united btates Commissioner Morse had taken passage in the Granada for New Orleans. Lockridge's men, on their arrival at Greytown, were protected by the British gunboats from the Costa Kicans, who followed them down the river. Lockridge remained at Greytown.

The 20th of April was the day set by the Costa Ricans for the finishing attack upon Walker. The Costa Rican papers give a different version of the battle of the 5th of March, at Kivas, Walker, they say, at the head of 300 men, was routed with great loss of men, arms, and ammunition. In the battle of the 16th, near San Jorge, 100 fillibusters were killed, as stated by the deserters from Walker's camp. The Allies had twenty-two killed, and sixty wounded. At the last accounts, in the same papers, Gen.

Mora held a position on the north and south sides of Itivas, within 400 yards of the Plaza, and was soon to open tire. The latest accounts (March 28) state that fighting had continued at Rivas for four days, without much impression on either side. A correspondence had taken place between the Costa Rican General Xatruch, and Capt. Davis, of the St. Marys, in which the latter refused to interfere between the belligerents.

Costa Rica papers of April 8, contain letters from (Jen. Mora to the Minister of War. He says. Gen. Walker is hemmed in, in the Plaza at Rivas, the Allies being entrenched within 400 yards of the lines, and that he was subsisting on mule and dog flesh.

The Costa Ricans have taken possession of Pun-ta Arenas, and the steamer Rescue, with a great amount of ammunition and six pieces of artillery. MISCELLANEOUS. Advices from Honolulu are of March 12. A schooner had arrived there from Nantucket Islands. with a cargo of guano.

The Islands had been taken possession of by Americans, bmp Cathedral, ot iioston, was lost on Cape Horn, February 18, on her passage to San Francisco. Nine men were lost, including Capt. Howard, and Dr. Kirkendel of Trenton, The remainder of the crew had arrived at Panama in an English steamer. The English Admiral in the Pacitic had seized the Peruvian insurgent war vessels Loa and Turn- bes.

Ultsttllattfous $ttms. EsT" The Watertown Horse Railroad cars com menced running on Monday. The Mormons allow boys of 18 years of age to vote. Damage to the extent of $15,000 to $20,000 was done by the recent freshet at Ellsworth, Me. EF The Green Mountain Farmer has been merged in the Green Mountain Freeman, published at ilont-pelier, Vt.

EsP Edwin H. Seymour, a blind man, has been appointed Postmaster at Hadley, in place of E. Stebbins, removed. An act passed the last Maine Legislature exempting stockholders in corporations from personal liability, 13? The maple sugar crop in the town of Sandis-field, in 1838, was about 100,000 pounds, and worth $8000. EsPThe high price of upper leather has been somewhat checked in France, by a substitute of prepared mole-skin thick, cotton twill with a nap.

Ec" More than 2000 families have already applied to the Emigrant Aid and Homestead to emigrate to Virginia, and large subscriptions to the stock are offered from the Southern States. Eg A large emigration from Europe is promised this year. Last week there arrived near 7000 at New York to this time this year 23,970, against 13,589 last year. Elf The agricultural bureau of the Patent Office has made arrangements for the introduction and cultivation of sixteen more varieties of the iwrghum sucre, or sugar cane. chased sixty acres of land in the northern part of "i 1 XT IT 1.

uuntuiu, it, wiiereuii ue uiieuub to erect a mansion. John G. Montgomery, Congressman elect from the twelfth Pennsylvania district, died Tuesday morning, from National Hotel disease, contracted during the inauguration at Washington. ESTThe Shawmut Mutual Fire Insurance in this city, is reported in an unsafe condition, by the Insurance Commissioners, and they recommend that its charter be repealed. FwA young man named Aleck Malinix, who had been married just three weeks, killed his wife in Manhattan, Putnam county, Indiana, because she wanted to join a church.

VW The farmers of Potter county, are said to have made this season about pounds of maple sugar, worth in cah, at ten cents a pound, fully $32,600. ttr U. S. Marshal Rynders made seinure of a supposed slaver, the schooner Merchant, at New York on Friday last. She was proceeding to sea when the Marshal overhauled her.

17" The Bulletin, of Philadelphia, estimates the average number of nightly attendants on theatres ana kindred amusements in that city at about twelve thousand. Frequently it is much larger. On -Wednesday, theblock of mills at Orono, Maine, called the Six Saw Block, owned principally by John B. Hill. was carried awav bv the flood.

The dam was also destroyed, and it cannot oe reotmt nntu a arougnt occurs. TP ARM FOR BALE In DOVER, pleas- -I- antly situated on Charles River, within a con venieut distance of churches, school and store A rail- road is already graded through one portion of the farm. Th buildings consist of a two-story dwelling house in good repair, a large barn, nearly new, with a cellar under it, and a carriage house. The said farm contain 60 acre of good land divided into mowing tillage and pasture, and about 15 acres covered with very large wood. There is a large orchard on the farm with abundance of fruit, such as apples, pears, peaches, plums, Price $000.

Term eay. For further particulars inquire uf JAMcS GRAY. West Needham, and No. 4Scollay'sBuilding. Tremont Row, Boston, March 7.

tf. TpARM FOR SALE IN FOXBOROUGH, A- MASS. The subscriber is desirous 10 sell his j'j Farm, situated in the easterly part of Foxborough and partly in Sharon adjoining, 21 miles from Boston, 2 miles from Foxborough centre, where are 3 churches, 4 stores, Post Office, 1 miles from Foxhorough Station, on the Bopton and Providence R. R. and the Post Office at East Foxborough, where are two stores and a bakery.

Said Farm has a never failing stream of water through it, across which iB a dam which with some repairing, will raise a waterpowerof considerable value. Said farm contains about 160 acres, about one-half of which is well divided into meadow, tillage and pasturing, 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 tne ensuing winter. The buildings consist of a very convenient 11 story house. in good repair, containing 12 rooms, a wood-bouse, corn -bouse, 4c, with a well of excellent water also a very convenient barn in good repair, 58 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 Foxborough Centre. Said farm will be sold whole, or in parte, the buildings, the cleared land and as much woodland as may be wanted with them, and the remainder of the wood and sproutland may be divided into lots as may best suit purchasers. Terms of payment probably can be made satisfactory to the purchaser. Possession of the bui dings cannot be given before the 1st of April next, when the stock and tools will also be for sale. Those in want of a farm will do well to examine the above before purchasing elsewhere.

For further particulars inquire of ALFRED FALES, Foxborough Centre. UCU XO, JIBOO. II 1 UbKLUGK UL.AKK. FARMS FOR SALE IN NEEDHAM. The first containing 21 acres, with convenient build iocs.

The house has six rooms on the first floor. 1 and three above. The barn is 45 by 35 feet Fruit of various kinds, such as Apples, fears, reaches and flums. The farm is within ten minutes' walk of the 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 IK 0. Inquire of JAMtij GKAY, West Needham. and No. 4 Scol- lay'a Building, Tremont Row Boston. Jiarcn 1.

tr A DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE- The subscriber, 011 account of pressure of other business, wishes to dispose of his farm now occunied ny nimseii ana nis nroiner. oaia farm is pleasantly situated in tt west part of Atand, about twn miles from the centre of the town, within 50 rods of District School and less than two miles of High School, Churches, Post Office, and Railroad Depot on the Boston and Worcester Road, one hour's ride from Boston in baid farm contains ahout acres, well di vided into tillage, mowing, pasture and woodland; a large and convenient dwelling houee in good repair and well paint ed also, two barns, and other out-houseP, two never failinp wells of water. Upon the north Fide of said Farm runs Con cord River and on the south Indian Brook, (so called,) both never-failing streams of water. Said Farm has a variety of fruit, and is in every way a productive farm, and those in want of a farm will do well to examine it before purchasing. Said Farm will be sold low and on reasonable conditions.

A part of the money can lay un mortgage, if desired can have possession in three weks from time of purchase. Also, one Farm of 52 acres, good buildings and pleasantly located; one farm of 14 acres and buildings; both farms within a mile of the centre of Ashland also, one two-story dwelling house and about 60 rods of land in the village of Ash- lanii, on ront street, two minutes' walk 01 uepot. For further particulars, inquire of J. A. WHITNEY, near Depot, resilience on Cherry Street.

asm and, April is. lm WILLIAM KLLla. A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE iA The fur ne hi f-irm, containing V0 acres of good land, suitably divided into til lane. mowing, pasture and woo Hand, 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, shop, wood -house and wasb-rooin, an excellent well of water at the door; also an abundant supply of water on the premise.

2 orchards with a variety of excellent fruit trees, situated in the south part of Warwick within 2 miles of th centre, or 3 of Wendal Depot. Said farm will be sold at a great bargain, I am under the necessity of breaking up h'Hi-'e-kepinir. Price 1700. a part can remain on mortgage, if d-'sir-d. For further particulars, come and see, or address L.

N. Depot, Mass. April 25, ISnT. 2n FARM FOR SALE IN DRACUT, Con- fc taiuing 27 acres of land, 8 acres of which is past- Jj ure covered with a young growth of wood the rest is good level mowing land, well fenced and divided with stone walls. Also, about forty apple trees in good beariDg condition, they being but fifteen years planted.

On the premises is a good well and cellars ready built for a house and barn. The said land is bounded on the south side by the town road, and on the east "by the county road which leads from Lowell to I'elham. it being 2 miles from Lowell, on the said county road. Terms easy. Apply soon to I.

M. WADE, near the premises, or address by mail to Lowell, Mass. April zo, awf FARMS FOR SALE One i mall farm, con- J-JL taining from 2 to it) acres of land, with two-story house, barn 40 by carriage -In use, corn and hog-house, all in good repair and well painted, with a great variety of fruit trees, fit for grafting. Terms easy. Also, one small farm cimtainine 75 acres of land, with a two-story twn small barns and other out-building, a I tout li miles from the centre of said farm.

If not sold before the 17th day of June next, Die same will be sold at public auction at 2 o'clock P. M-, on that day. Also, a small farm with a story and half house, bam with barn-cellar and other out-builuinps, nearly new. A pood portion of the money can lay on mortgage on each of said farms. For further particulars inquire of the subscriber, SAMUEL STAPLES.

Near Middlesex Hotel. N. B. S. Staples will attend to the sale of real or personal estates, at auction, or at private sale.

Concord, March 14, 1857. 3m FARM FOR SALE, IN LEXINGTON. The farm formerly owned and occupied by NATHAN SiMONDS, situated in Lexim-ton, about i a mile from 1 the centre of the village, on the road leading from l-exinpton to Burlington, is offered fur sale. Said farm contains 20 acrcB of first-rate land, including two acres of excellent orcharding, wilh a variety of apple, pear and peach trees on the same, in a bearing condition. The premises are thoroughly fenced with first-rale stone wall.

The buildings consist of a small house, a superior barn, nearly new, with good cellar under the same, partitioned off by brick walls for the purpose of storing all kinds of root crops, 4c, with other conveniences. The above farm, located in one of the most pleasant towns In the 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. For further information, apply to JOHN G. SHERMAN, on the premises; JONATHAN S.

PARKER, Lexington Centre; or to GEO. HEVWOOD, Concord. Lexington, March 14, 1857. tf THARM FOR SALE IN WARWICK. Four miles from Orange, and three miles from endtll Depot, containing lbu acres, suitably divided into mowing, pasturage and tillage laud, and contains from 50 to 60 acres of timber and woodland.

It has also a good sugar orchard, acd a large number of fruit trees, many of them young, 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 fron the above, "containing 52 acres, pasture and woodland.

Terms of payment made easy. For further particulars inquire of A. C. FELTON, of Marlboro', or the subscriber on the premises. Warwick, Ft-b.

14, 1857. tf B. R. FELTON. T7ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

Pleas- anily situattd in ASHLAND, mthin 15 minutes walk of the Centre, hiirh and public schools, 1 and the station of the Boston and Worcester Railroad. Slid farm contains 52 acres of good land, about one-half mowing and till mre, the rtmainder pasturing, all fenced with good stone walls. There is a good variety of choice fruit. The buildings consist of a two-story house, with 2 L's. a wood and carriage house and barn, with cellar and sheds all in good repair.

The house, barn and pasture are supplied with good and durable water. Also, 2 outlots of thrifty wood, containing 27 acres, situated about three quarters of a mile from Die house, and easy of access, which can be had if desired. Price of the farm $2800. One-half, or more if desired, can ren-ain on mortgage. For particulars inquire of lha subscriber on the premises, Feb.

14, 1857. tf A. B. HUBBARD. THARM FOR SALE In NEEDHAM, containing 43 acres of land, suitably divided into nasture.

tillaee and mowinn, with about ten acres of good wood-land. There is a good water privilege on the farm. The buildings consist of a house and barn. It is miles from West Needham Station, and half a mile from meeting house and school. Price $15004800 of which can remain on mortgage for a term of years.

For particulars inquire of JAMES GRAY, West Nedham, and No. 4 Scollay's Building Tremont Row, Boston. March 1. tf TiAHM FOR SALE, Situated in the easter- iy part 01 iioncora, me roau imm win-rnnl tn Hprifnrd nntaitiinir ahout SO acres. The farm 1 is two miles from Concord, the same distance from Bedford, and about four miles from Lexington.

About 40 acres are meadow, 18 acres of which are reclaimed, and the remainder partially so. Ten or twelve acres are woodland, and are quite tear the bouse. The remainder of the farm is divided into mowing, tillage and pasture. The farm is well fenced with stone wall, and is also well watered. The buildings are convenient, the house having been repaired within a year.

There iB a large number of well-grown apple trees on the place. About 20 acres more, adjoining the farm, can be had if desired. For further particulars Inquire at this office, or of JAMES WAMSLEY, on the premises. Concord, April 11, 1857. tf FOR SALE, A farm pleasantly situated, abont nne and a half miles east of the centre of Warwick.

containinir lUacnsof land, divided Into til- lage, mowing, pasture and woodland, and is one of ihe most desirable in town isa productive farm, producing large crops of hay, grain, 4c On the same are a large two-story house, 2 barns 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.

For more particulars inquire of Mr. JOSEPH PIERCE, of Warwick, or the subscriber. AUGUSTA M. WARD. Warwick, April 11,1857.

tf THE CONCORD originator of this new Grape offers for sale a fine stock raised from the original vine. It has fully sustained Its reputation as the best Grape for out-door culture, having survived the last two severe winters unharmed, where the Catawba, Isabella and other Grapes were killed to the ground. For tise, beauty, earliness, and abundant bearing, tt Is unsurpassed, and Is excellent for market, table and wine. It is perfectly hardy, and has never been afTeoted by rot or mildew, while it ripens three to four weeks before the Isabella, and two weeks before the Diana, In tile garden of the proprietor. me strong plants one year 01a, 914 per uuxcu.

Fine two year old plants, $2 each. Fine three year old plants, $3 each. fy A liberal discount made to clubs, and to those who por- ohase to sell apaln. Address, K. W.

BULL, if arch 7, 1857 tf Concord, Mast, PURE SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. A SUPERIOR article for agricultural purposes also prepared Bone Dust, which can be relied on as pure. For sale in lot to suit, by the mannfactuiers, or Messrs. BI.AKB, BARNARD At at their Agricultural Warehouse, 24 and 28 Mercnams' now, Boston, at manufacturers' prices. BATON HILL CHANDLER, April 1867.

4w 146 Milk Street, Boston. 3. Sunday, 4. Monday, 6. Tuesday, 6.

Wednesday, 7 Thursday, 8. Friday, to. Saturday, Parages anb Statjs. MARRIED, In this city. April 23, by Rer.

Mr. Grafton, Mr. Alfred 3. Roxbury, to Miss Anna G. Grafton.

April 24. by Rev. Mr. Henson, Mr. John Q.

Adams to Miss Margaret F. Weaver. April 29. by Rev. Dr.

Barrett, Mr. Alexander Boyd, of Rox-biiry, to Miss Harriet F. Wheeler. In Roxbury, 26th ult by Rev. Mr.

Ryder, Mr. Leonard H. Howe to Hiss Abby E. Wales. In Chelsea, 27th by Rev.

Mr. Twomhly, Mr. George D. Cox, of Dixon, III to Miss Annie A. Gerrih.

In Plymouth, 26th ult by Rev. Mr. Page, Mr. Robert F. Swift to Miss Maria A.

Whiting. In Taunton, 26th by Rev. Mr. Clapp, of Providence, Mr. Job FT.

Caswell to Mrs. Ann Cummings. In Wmtliam.28th Itev. Mr. Hopes, Mr.

Walter H- Judsou to Miss Mary G. Proctor. DIED, In this citv. April 21, Hannah, wife of William Bailey, for merly of England, 23 yrs. 8 mos.

April unaries Howara, omj on wi n. i. uumu, April 2-i, Fanny Bryant, daughter of Wm. F. Weld, 22.

April 26, Mordecai L. Wallis, 78. April i6, Frederick Emerson. 68. April 26, Lucinda youngest daughter of the late Jesse P.

Hurlbert, 22 yrs. 6 mos. April 26, Mrs. Catheriue Carlton, 90. April 25, Mr.

R. H. InaUs, 34 yrs. 10 mos. April 27, Mary Theresa, rtauphter of Daniel Henchman.

April 23, Allen, Only child of Isaac C. Trowbridge, 3. Aoril 30. of inflammation of the brain, Mr. Henry M.

Moore, 29, son of Rev. Martin Moore. In South Boston. 2Mh Josiah Dunham, 83. In Roxhury, 28th Mrs.

Jane widow of the late Dr. Henry Prescott, of Phipsburg, Me. In Cambridge port, 2Sth Mr. James G. Hovey, 44.

In Chelsea. 2ith Mrs. Abby G. Waterman, 44. In Cambridge, Silas B.

Fillebrown, 58. In Charlestown, 29th Lucy Jane, wife of Mr. F. T. E.

Bryant, 30 vrs. 7 mos. In Readville, fDedham.) 26th ulL, of consumption, Mr. Ben jamin F. Athcrton, 22.

in Newton Upper rails, zjid ijuciuuh wiie oi Charles F. Petlee, 60. In Templetnn, 2th Mary ii. wjie ot b. u.

auay, 21. In Salem, 26th Mr. Matthew Morgan. 37. In Marlboro', 26th George son of John H.Batea, 28.

In Newhurypnrt. 28th Moses Little, 91. In Meriflelrt, 20th Henry N. Adams, 23. In Great Falls, N.

28th Mr. Royal L. Hodsdon, of Roxbury, 29. In Northumberland, N. 24th Mrs.

Catherine Church, widow of the late Stlden Church, 77. Uefo bberfisemcnts. ttr Advertisements will be inserted in the Farmer at the following ratos First insertion r. 6 cents per line. Each continuance 4 cents per line.

CONCENTRATED BLOOD MANURE. THIS invaluable Fertilizer is now, for the first time, offered fur sale to the farmers of the Dited States. In En el md its value has been known and appreciated for sever al years past. It is larpely composed of animal matter, such as the rejected orpans, including the blond of animals killed for food, and guano, abounding in the Phosphates and other Fertilizing properties, wincn po to mane up tne growin 01 plants. The above Manure is prepared under 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 haps containing 150 pounds each, and sold at ton, or in less quantities at g3 per hundred pounds. Circulars giving more particularinformation and directions for its use, forwarded gratis, on application to NOL'RSE, MASON CO Quiucy Hall, Agricultural Warehouse, over the Market, Boston. May 2, 1857. tf GRAPE VINES FOR SALE. THE subscriber has several hundred well-rooted Grape Vines of from one to four years' growth.

They consist of the fruit of which ripens early, about the 1st of September, is a prolific bearer and the vines perfectly hardy. All orders promptly attended to. Vines packed with care and sent at the following prices 4 well-moled vines of one years' growth, 81-Large vines of from two to four years' growth, from 50 cts. to fil each. J.

FOSTER, May 2, 1857. 11? Milford, N. H. CHINESE SUGAR CANE 810 lbs. pure seed, finest quality at 76 cts.

per or 100 lbs. fir $60. Chinese Potato, none for tale ajter May 8th. W. K.

PRINCE Flushing, N. Y. May 2, 1857. lw TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. A SKILFUL practical printer, with some editorial talent, and good business habits, wishes 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 Republican newspaper preferred.

Address stating price, subscription list, and full particulars Box 120, Chirlestown, Mass. May 2. FOR BALE, In the centre of SHIRLEY, the JfeA homestead of the late Hon. L. M.

Parker, consist- jiJia ing of a house, 2 stories high, 30 by 40 feet, with an wood-house, barn and carriage-house, and about 2 acres of land, on which is an assortment of fine fruit trees in bearing condition. Also, a small house 2 Btories high, with barn and Jofan acre of land. They will be sold singly or together, as may be deeired. For particulars, inquire of Rev. S.

CHANDLER, or Dr. 0. PARKER, Shirley, or T. E. WHITNEY, No.

62 Commercial Boston. 4w May 2, 1857. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE In West Needham, 15 miles from Boston, on Worcester Railroad. This farm contains about 90 acres good land, suitably divided into mowing, tillage and pasturing, with ahout 17 acres heavy timber and wood. The orchard produces from 76 to 1U0 barrels Apples yearly ahout dwarf and standard Pear trees in bearing condition, 200 Peach trees and a great variety of other fruits, Quinces, Grapes, Raspberries, Strawberries, Currants, also, 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, sheds, ftc, 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 $6510. $1000 cash, balance on mortgage.

JAMES GRAY, 4 Scollay's Building, May 2, 1857. Tremont Row, Boston. Phrenological Examinations 142 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. Jiimtni open Day and Evening. JfCr Correct Examinations and Advice as to 1st.

Choice of Occupation. 2d. Health and Habits. 3d. Matrimonial Adaptation.

4th. Children their management. 5th. Choice of Help, Clerks, 6th. Self-Improvement in general.

FOWLER WELLS. Nov. 18,1856. OmeOw D. P.

BUTLER, DEDE RICK'S PARALLEL LEVER HAY PKKSS. 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 sized Press, two men and a bey can bale 6 or 7 tons of hay per day, without killing themselves with hard, tugging labor. Six BiseB of this machine, making bales from 160 to 600 pounds each, are now offered for sale, at the Quincy Hall Agricultural Warehouse, by the Manufacturers' New England Agents. NOURSE, MASON CO.

October 25, 1856. tf GREEN SAND MARL OF NEW JERSEY. THE NEW JERSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY is now prepared to receive orders for this important Manure. For all lands upon which ashes are beneficial, the MARL iB 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 almott imule) 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 Potash alone may be taken at an average, as five per cent, of the 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 wood athet." And again "It is probable that the great value of the MARL Is to he 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, Sevim Cents fir Udbhsl. N. B.

Those wishing Marl for spring use, should order It Immediately, to secure its early shipment. Orders will be filled in rotation. For further particulars, see Circular, sent free nf pottage. Orders for other fertilisers will receive prompt attention. Address either of the undersigned, CHAS.

SEARS, Riceville Post Office, N. J. Tappaji TowKsinn, Gio. W. Atwooo, See.

82 Nassua N. Y. 18 Cedar N. Y. November 22, 1858.

ly FARMING TOOLS. THE subscribers are now receiving their spring supply of Farming Tool), among which are the following, vis. 4M dos Amos' Shovels and ttpades. 25 Grain Scoops. 61K) 11 Cast Sleel Concave Hoes.

StoeHiarden Rake. 100 Partridge's 4 and 6 tine Manure Forks. 8(H) Manure Forks, various makers. 26 11 Manure Pullers. 50 Patent Shovels.

400 Fork bandies, assorted. 150 Can-Steel Transplanting Trowels. 100 Weeding and Strawberry Forks. 60 Cast Stefl (irafiing Saws. 60 Garden Shears, assorted.

100 Curry and Cattle Cards. 2-K) Patent Bow Pins. fiOO Hash Churns. 1000 Cylinder Churns. SU0 Thermometer do.

Which will he sold at the lowest prices for cash. NOl'HSK ft 9 and 13 Commercial Street, Boston. April 4, 1857. 6w FOR SALE, A JERSEY BULL, of pure blood, two years old, raised by the owner from stock of his own importation. Price 76.

Address G. H. LODGE, Jan. 17, 186T. tf Boston, UaH.

Boston. amur April 4..