New England Farmer from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

I NEW ENGLAND FARMER AND BOSTON RAMBLER Disasters, Shipwrecks, which sai'ed from Boston 19th for Miramichi, Chasca, returned Wise, 29th having struck on Black Ledge, started fore foot, injured rudder and Cape Sable, 20th sprung aleak. from Liverpool for Ship Alliance, (of Wiscasset,) iron, Robinson, goods, got ashore on Charleston, with railroad dry iron has been taken out Cape Romain her, night but of 25th the sea inst. increasing, Some forced the ship up to lighten accounts she had 3 feet of water higher on the shoul. At last off. A pilot-boat arin her hold, and little prospect of getting rived Bark at Mermaid, Charleston Smith, 26th, from a Boston (May 12) with loud of dry goods from her.

for California, put Would be ready for sea again in about 10 days. into Pernambuco June 27, with loss of foremast, sails, Brig Venus, Orr, (of Bath,) from New York for Boston, laden with flour, went ashore on Horse Shoe Shoal, Vineyard Sound, Lighters night had of been 27th employed and to take out cargo, when she would remained afternoon of 28th.Sch. Stephen C. Phillips, of and for Southport, with 400 probably come off without damage. qtls.

fish, was lost on Cape Sable, night of the 20th materials and cargo saved, wet. Sch. Mary Jane, in a sinking condition, was fallen in with, off Barnegat, 20th having been struck by lightning and set on fire. Capt. Williams was dangerously hurt, and was taken off by a vessel.

Intelligence from Whalers. Arrived at Westport, 25th bark Harbinger, Fisher, Pacific Ocean, with 1000 bbls. sp. oil. Spoke Jan.

25, off Callao, ship Adeline Gibbs, Weeks, Fairhaven, 700 and saw her take a whale next day. Arrived at Tarpaulin Cove, 27th ship with Rambler, 1600 Haughsp. ton, oil, from of and Pacific for Ocean, Nantucket. Left at Talcahuano, ship Susan, Talcahuano May 11, Ray, of Nantucket, 53 mos. out, 700 for home.

At St. Helena, June 20, bark Alto, Lakeman, from Indian Ocean, of and for New Bedford in 3 days, full cargo of oil. A letter from Capt. Lakeman, of bark Alto, of New Bedford, her at St. Helena, June 18, full of sperm oil, for home reports in a few days.

A letter from Capt. Spooner, of bark Sea Fox, of Westport Point, reports her, July 9, lat. 32 15 Ion. 50 55 with one whale, making 45 bbis. sp.

oil. A letter from Capt. Ryder, of brig Gem, of Beverly, reports her at Bermuda, July 10th, 4 mos. out, 180 bbls. sp.

oil. Ship Hudson, Clift, of Mystic, was at Falkland Islands last of March, with 2000 bbls. wh. oil. Ship South Carolina, Alexander, of and from New Bedford, 6 weeks out, with 40 bbls.

sp. oil, was spoken June 19, lat. 40 31; had six cases of small pox on board, but had all got well. Had lost spars, in a gale. Vessels Spoken.

May 7, lat. 31 lon. 39 ship Windsor Fay, from Calcutta for Boston. May 24. lat.

56 40 lon. 67. 30 bark Homer, Wellman, from Boston (March 4) for West Coast of Central America. Glimpses of Forrign Crouel. Written for the Boston Rambler.

SKETCHES OF 2. ITS VEGETABLE, ANIMAL AND MINERAL PRODUCTIONS. BY GEORGE 8. RAYMOND. To any one navigating along the southern coast of Brazil, between Cape St.

Martha Grande and the Rio de San Pedro, commonly called the Rio Grande of the South, the whole region of country, as far as the eye can penetrate into the dim distance from the mast head, presents the most uninviting picture of barren desolation. For more than a hundred leagues the whole line of coast is continued waste of sand. One while you will pass a plain of several miles in extent, unbroken by the slightest elevation or undulation of surface, and from which are refracted the rays of the bright warm sunlight, until the atmosphere seems like that of a heated oven. And now the scene is changed to one of wild, fantastic grandeur. As far as the eye can reach along the shore rises a succession of sand hills, whirled by the shifting winds into the most grotesque shaped pinnacles, like miniature peaks of Teneriffes, from the summits of which there is one continual drift of fine white sand, appearing in the distance like the snow wreaths driven from the crests of our New England hills before a fierce December northwester.

The wind, which is very changeable in these latitudes, and always blows with considerable force, is constantly changing the appearance of these sandhills, so that if you were to select one to-day, and note all its peculiarities, that it might serve as a future landmark, were you to pass to-morrow its identity would be lost, and you would be unable to recognize it among its thousand neighbors. The city of Rio Grande is situated upon a low, sandy peninsula, which projects from the southern shore into the bay which is here some four miles in width, and like the country by which it is surrounded, the site is a sandy desert. Rio Grande contains at present perhaps sixteen thousand inhabitants, including about seven thousand slaves, and is of all places I have ever seen the most uninviting as a place of residence, having no attractions save the hope of gain. There are, however, some advantages to offset against the many repulsive features of the place; among which are the following. It is one of the healthiest places in the world, the inhabitants have an abundant supply of excellent water, and then through the long protracted rains, which prevail during the months of June and July, there is no 3 fear of going ankle deep in mud whenever you attempt to navigate the unpaved streets.

From the slight picture which I have here drawn of the region, along the coast, the reader will doubtless ere this have arrived at the same conclusion that many a voyager has already done before him, who judging from the appearance of the coast, very naturally exclaims, 66 What a miserable country But he is mistaken: he has not seen the country yet. He has only seen the sand along the coast. The moment that you cross the chain of long narrow lakes which just within this belt of desolation, a new world opens upon lay, your vision. Here you behold noble forests of rare and valuable woods, vine-clad hills, and beautiful fields of waving grain. Here too are found almost every variety of tropical fruits and flowers in the greatest profusion.

Most of the small grains and vegetables, which are grown in North America, are here cultivated, and many of our northern fruits, as the apple, peach, plum, grow here spontaneously. In short the southern province of Brazil, (Rio Grande,) is, notwithstanding its forbidding aspect along the coast, one of the finest agricultural districts of America. During the first six months of my residence in Rio Grande I noticed that many of the inhabitants grew very fine vegetables in their yards, without any manure or preparation whatever, merely planting the seeds in the dry arid sand. This appeared SO strange to me that I determined to investigate the matter and if possible come at the secret. With this intention I removed the sand from the surface of the hard clay soil in my yard, laying bare the clay to the action of the sun and air.

The sand, where it is not drifted, generally covers the clay to the depth of about a foot all over the peninsula upon which the town is built. I found, after repeated experiments, that the sand, even after long protracted droughts, retained considerable moisture to within two or three inches of the surface. This phenomenon I attributed to the agency of nitre, with which I judged the clay soil to be highly impregnated. At the end of a week I found that the whole surface, which I had laid bare, had become completely encrusted with nitre to the thickness of nearly a quarter of an inch. This convinced me; and it being then about the first of December, answering to the month of May in Massachusetts, I determined to experiment still further, and try if it were possible to make some improvements in raising vegetables in the sand.

I accordingly spread clean straw to the depth of perhaps two inches all over the clay surface, which I had laid bare, and then replaced the sand. Upon this plat of about twenty feet square I planted my vegetables in the usual manner. I then planted a piece of ground of the same size, and immediately adjoining, with the same kind of seeds as the former. I next made a large vat, by placing boards on the sand, and staking other boards of about fourteen inches in width, at the sides, all round. This vat, which was some forty feet in length and fifteen in width, I divided into two equal parts by a broad partition through the centre.

Into one of these divisions I placed straw in the same manner that I had done upon the clay, only in this instance the straw had been soaked, for two days, in a strong solution of saltpetre. Both of these vats or beds were then planted in the same manner and with the saine seeds as the others. The result was that the seeds which were planted in the bed, without the straw, vegetated first, and all died within ten days. Those in the bed with the soaked straw came up next, grew finely, and came to maturity two weeks earlier than those over the straw and clay bed; and these in their turn were far superior in every respect to those grown in the sand without the straw preparation. The tomatoes and onions in particular were the largest and finest flavored of any that I have ever seen.

While engaged upon this subject it may not be amiss to say a few words, with regard to the culture of the quince, as it is understood in the interior of southern Brazil. I had often, during my residence in the country, seen the quince put upon the table as an article of dessert, and had very often wondered at the delicious flavor of the fruit, as it appeared to be the same in every respect, except this, as that which is so generally cultivated in the United States. Sometime in the month of March, 1842, I was visiting a wealthy Spaniard, who owned a beautiful estancia near the town of Bage, and just within the Spanish territory of the Banda Oriental. One day, at dinner, as we were discussing some unusually fine quinces, I expressed a great deal of curiosity upon the subject of their culture, and wished to be informed by what means my host had managed to impart such an agreeable flavor to the magnificent fruit. Why," said Don Sebastian, laughing, we feed them first and then they're fit to feed us.

It is all very simple, Signor, and if you will accompany me into the grounds I'll very soon explain it all, so that when you return to los Estadas Unidos you can make quinces like a Spaniard." After dinner we repaired to the garden, and I soon found that what Don Sebastian had told me was very true. It was indeed simple. The trunk of each tree, they are not bushes here as in the United States, was encircled by a tube or cylinder, some of raw hide and others of bark. These tubes rested the lower end on the ground, and were in diameter several inches larger than the tree which they enclosed, and were about a foot in length. Just as the trees began to put forth their blossoms two or three slits, several inches in length, were made in the bark near the roots, and then the tubes were filled with a composition of equal parts of lime, corn meal and common salt, and the whole sweetened with molasses.

The tubes, after being filled, were plastered over, and so remained until the fruit was ripe. I saw several trees very nearly twenty feet high, all thrifty and healthy looking, which Don Sebastian assured me were more than thirty years Bows of the Work. EXECUTION IN NEW YORK. -The execution of Douglas and Benson for the murder of Asa Havens, mate of the bark Glen, took place in the prison yard at New York, Friday afternoon. They both appeared to be perfectly resigned to their fate.

They made no confession, but both exonerated Clemens from participation in the murder. Benson also protested that he was himself innocent of the charge. Five clergymen were with them. Two thousand people were admitted to witness the execution, and the house tops in the vicinity of the prison were covered with spectators. LARGE FIRE IN half-past two o'clock Monday morning, the large Cotton and Woollen Goods Factory of Peter Hickey, corner of Jefferson and Washington Streets, Kensington, was entirely destroyed by fire.

The large saw manufactory of Messrs. Kirby Bringhurst, in Perry Street, above Phenix, was also destroyed, together with the six-story brick factory on Washington above Jefferson Streets, the one below that, the engine house and dye house, 3 three-story brick dwellings on the north side of Jefferson Street, near Second, 4 do. on the south side of Jefferson Street, as also two three story brick dwellings in Washington Street, and two or three on Perry Street. The loss is roughly stated at $150,000, only a portion of which is covered by insurance. FAILURE OF A PAPER CORPORATION.

-The Springfield Republican has the following account of the blow up of an institution in that quarter of the Goodman Paper Manufacturing Company at South Hadley have failed. Their liabilities amount to something like assets to $10,000. The effects of this failure fall quite severely upon some of the innocent stockholders. In consequence of the failure to advertise an annual statement of condition of the company, in compliance with the State laws, the private property of the stockholders, farmers and others, will suffer materially, and in one or two cases be totally ruined. "Some who had timely warning of the crash escaped its effects by transferring their property and leaving this region.

This only makes the result worse for the few. The conductors of the corporation made a dividend from last year's business, of 15 per and thus made the stockholders believe everything was prosperous. But it now appears that the money to pay this dividend was borrowed." ARMS FOR SOUTH cannon for the would Southern Republic are being made by Messrs. Ames, of Cabotville, Mass. The order was first sent to a Virginia company, but it failed and the secessionists were compelled to get the order filled north of Mason Dixon's line, which they had avowed they would not do.

The statement which we recently made, to wit, that the small arms for South Carolina were being made at Millbury, we are again assured is correct, notwithstanding the disavowal of the Charleston Woonsocket Patriot. CONVICTION FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Belfast, John J. Jewell has been convicted of manslaughter in killing John N. Cousins, and sentenced to the State Prison for seven years.

Samuel Jewell, indicted with him, was acquitted. In this case, it will be remembered that Cousins was shot dead in attempting to get possession of a farm which he had purchased, but which the Jewells had held for a dozen years or more. Samuel Jewell was the father, and was acquitted on the ground of insanity. FAIR OF THE AMERICAN The twenty-fourth annual Fair of the American Institute is to be held at Castle Garden, New York city, in October next, for the exhibition of goods, specimens of agricultural productions and machinery. Premiums are offered for the best specimens of various descriptions of works of art and cultivation, and among other things for the skill of apprentices, of whose productions a separate list is to kept, so that they may be competitors with one another, and not with experienced workmen.

Articles will be received on the 27th, 29th and 30th days of September, and the Fair will open on the 1st of October. The anniversary address will be delivered on the 16th of October, by Dr. Charles T. Jackson, of this city. RIOT IN TORONTO.

-At Toronto, Canada, a meeting was held Thursday, by the Anti-Clergy Reserve Association, which was called by the mayor. The high church party called a meeting at the same hour, and incited the mob to go and break up the Anti-Reserve meeting, which they proceeded to attempt, and were repulsed. They then began breaking windows, and attacking the people, during which the mayor received a cut over one of his eyes from a stone. The riot act was read, and the military called out. The mob finally dispersed.

SINGULAR RAILROAD the Fitchburg Railroad on Saturday, in Cambridge, a lady in the upward train was badly injured by a snakehead. A loose rail upon the track struck up through the bottom of the third passenger car three or four times, breaking the flooring, the seats and the iron work, but injuring none of the passengers except the lady, who resides in Fitchburg. NEW RAILWAY BRAKE. -The National Intelligencer states that Don Marcial Arias Carbajal, young Spaniard, has deposited at the Patent Office the plan of an invention to which he has given the name of Brake a la Marcialna, or the application of steam to the brakes, which enables the engineer to apply them, when necessary, from his place. DROWNED WHILE Friday, about 12 o'clock, two men, named Miles McFarland and Daniel Hennessey, were drowned in a most extraordinary manner, near the Fitchburg Railroad wharf, Charlestown.

McFarland had been employed by Hennessey to work on board the schooner Alert till 12 o'clock, for half a dollar; and they got indispute whether that hour had arrived. McFarland caught Hennessey by the throat, and attempted to push him overboard, and both went over together, a and sank. Before they rose again, a had been thrown out, but neither of them norope ticed it, they having hold of each other in the same manner as they had when they went over the side of the vessel. After splashing about a few seconds, heedless of the cries from the wharf: and schooner to take hold of the rope, they sank again, to rise no more alive. SELF ADJUSTING RAILROAD SWITCH Mr.

Amos Hodge, of North Adams, has constructed an apparatus, which promises to do away with careless switch tenders, and avoid the dangers resulting from their negligence. The North Adams Transcript describes the machine as being very simple, and requires but little addition to the switches now in use. Ani important feature is that it will never run a train off the track from being placed wrong. When a train approaches the main track from any side track, the first car or engine passes over an inclined plane, on the section preceding the slide, which pushes forward a connecting bar, on the end of which is a cam which moves es the slide to that track, and by a simple attachment keeps it there until the last car leaves the slide, when it returns to the main track. MURDER IN ROXBURY--EFFECTS OF RUM.Commonwealth states that on Sunday last, about 10 o'clock in the in Dennis Street, Roxbury, Patrick Garraghty' stabbed Patrick Dolan, dangerously; Michael Rock stabbed James Egan, at Carroll's building, Washington Street -he was stabbed in six places, and a mortal wound given in the abdomen.

Garraghty was arrested, but escaped through the aid of a gang of Irishmen. He was subsequently re-arrested at Milton. Rock was arrested at Brighton by officers Butler and Cook, and both Rock and Garraghty are in close confinement. BODY Monday, the dead body 0 Susan Creely, a young woman who resided in the family of Dr. Beck as a domestic, was taken from Charles River, in Cambridge.

Shortly after she arose, about five o'clock on Saturday morning last, she was seen by some hay-makers to cross a field and proceed to a wharf near where the body was found, and in a very few minutes she was missing. She was a girl of excellent habits, and has been subject to fits of insanity for some years past. THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD lets out another link in its lengthened chain to-day. A trial trip is to be made over the new track from Hudson to Tivola on Monday, leaving after that about thirty miles of steamboat navigation between New York and Albany. -New York Evening Post, 30th.

LYNCHING IN extracts from Alabama papers, copied into the N. Y. Tribune, we learn that two or three weeks ago D. S. McCoy, a clock mender from New York, was lynched in the village of Troy, Pike county, Alabama.

It seems that while on a visit there he spoke pretty freely on questions of free soil," and was seen in conversation with a negro man belonging to Mrs. Allen." For these dire offences he was ordered to quit the place, and not promptly obeying the mandate, he was seized by the assembled villagers, placed astride of a pole, carried to the river, and pitched into the water. THE DESTINY OF George Sumner, in a letter from Paris to a friend at Providence, says, You ask about France-pray be reassured. All is going on well. There will be revision--no re-election of Louis Napoleon.

The Republic will stand- the constitution will be respected. Two good candidates will be brought forward before next May, and retrogrades and progressists will try their forces." FIRE AT Wednesday evening the barn attached to the Ashland hotel, kept by Mr. A. W. Scott, was burned with four horses and carriages and a large amount of hay.

The hotel itself received a very severe scorching and the furniture was much damaged by removal. Loss $2,000, which is insured. The fire commenced in the hay loft, and was without doubt the work of an incendiary. AUGUST Elections are to be held during the month of August in Kentucky, Indiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, North Carolina and Tennessee. Che World Subroad.

LATER FROM EUROPE. Steamship Washington, from Southampton July 16, arrived at New York Thursday noon. She went ashore, the previous evening, just inside of Sandy Hook, but was got off in the morning, with the aid of lighter steamers, Cotton at Liverpool unchanged: sales for three days. 11,000 bales. Flour was being purchased to a fair extent at full prices.

Corn dull, best yellow offered at 27s 6d. The crop prospects continue flattering. Consols closed at 96 7-8 and 97. English funds remain steady. Railway shares declined.

The London Times has commenced a fierce a and able onslaught against the immense income of the English Bishops. At an Orange riot in Liverpool on the 14th, three persons were killed, and several dangerously wounded. The Banquet on board I the Atlantic passed off with great eclat; Mr. Brown, M. presided.

A screw steamship company was forming at Liverpool for a line between the Mersey and the Brazils, touching at Lisbon and Madeira. The failure of Ralph Risk of Liverpool, for £60,000, is announced. The great London Exhibition continued to attract crowds of visitors. On the 15th there were 74,000. The movement to retain the Crystal Palace progresses briskly; and an interesting debate in the House of Lords had taken place on the tion of a petition from John Paxton, developing his views.

It is stated in some of the Irish papers that a company is forming in the British metropolis, and that £60,000 had been subscribed for establishing a steam communication between Galway and New York by means of two steamships of greater size and power than any that have yet been engaged in trans-atlantic navigation. From France there is little of interest. The debate on the revision of the Constitution had commenced, and was expected to last a week. The improvement in commercial affairs throughout France had made further progress. A despatch from Madrid announces that M.

Bravo Murrillo's plan for the settlement of the Spanish debt has been approved, 154 to 52. The frigate St. Lawrence has left the Tagus for New York. Our correspondence from Hamburg is to the 12th inst. Several persons who had arrived there from London were arrested, at the request of the Austrian and Prussian government, on suspicion of political offences.

There was much excitement in consequence. 'The king of Hanover is refusing to lend himself to such proceedings. Portugal dates are to the 9th. The new ministry had assumed the direction of public affairs, but without any apparent change in policy. Financial embarrassments were threatening to engulph the kingdom.

The awad of the president of the French Republic, to whom had been referred the matters in dispute between the governments of the U. States and Portugal was understood to be favorable to the American cause. Accounts from Copenhagen are to the 11th. The ministerial crisis continues, and no authentic rumors have transpired with regard to the result. Later advices from India and China have been received.

The news is not important. A riot oecurred at Lucknow, in which 20 lives were lost. There is less sickness among the troops at Hong Kong. The clipper Oriental, from London, arrived at Hong Kong May 11, 117 days passage. Serious disturbances continue in the neighborhood of Canton, the efforts of the government to check them notwithstanding.

I Condensed News Stoma. I There is to be a convention of the Spiritual Rappers, at Rochester, in February next. 07 In Falmouth, Miss Knight, aged 37 years, hung herself rather than go to the poor house. 07 Mr. Webster has taken a set of rooms at the Bellevue House, Newport.

07 Jenny Lind is at Niagara Falls. She leaves New York for Europe about the 16th of August. 0. The post master general has decided that the law will recognize but one office of publication for newspapers and periodicals. 0 Mr.

William H. Childs, son of Joseph Childs, of Warren, R. was drowned in Kickamuit river on Sunday 1 last. 0 Jasper Rand, of Berkshire, the nominee of the Free Soilers in Franklin county, for Senator, declines being a candidate. 0 Mr.

Joseph S. McKims was killed by lightning, at Mount Vernon, on Saturday afternoon. 07 A letter from Vera Cruz states that British influence is at the bottom of the suppression of the Garay Grant. 07 A boy fell from Fort Hill Wharf Wednesday noon, and was rescued with difficulty by two caulkers named Howard and McIntire. 07 On Friday night, a barn belonging to Mr.

Bridges, in the lower part of Tewksbury, the Boston road, was struck by lightning and destroyed. 07 President Fillmore, it is reported, will leave Washington on Monday next, for White Sulphur Springs. 0 Gov. Hunt has respited James Orcutt, sentenced hanged at Utica on Friday, until the 24th of October. 07 The slave of John R.

Shaw of New Orleans, absconded on Monday with $4500, the proceeds of a check entrusted to him. 07 Iti is rumored that two more frauds upon the Mexican Commissioners have been discovered, and that an investigation is about being gone into. 0 Some two or three hundred young Cuban patriots had quite an enthusiastic time in New York on Monday night. 07 Thomas Caffrey, an Irishman, fell from his wagon while intoxicated, in Pittsfield, and was instantly killed. 07 The report that several American fishing vessels had been seized at the bay of Chaleur, for fishing too near the shore, was not correct.

07 At Malden, Samuel Wentworth and another young man were thrown from a swing. Wentworth struck on his head, and was taken up insensible. 0 While bathing at Braman's, between 6 and 7 o'clock on Saturday evening, F. G. Fontaine had his clothes robbed of $200 in bank bills.

I A hail storm lately occurred in Suisan valley, California, mingled with large lumps of clear salt. What will California next produce? 07 By a railroad collision at Huntingdon, a passenger's skull was fractured, and the baggage master's leg broken. 007 The. annual allowance of the East India Company to sustain the idol worship has ceased, and Juggernaut is left to his own followers. 07 Madame Rumor makes Col.

Charles Cutter, Navy Agent at Portsmouth, N. a defaulter to a large amount, but as his bonds is ample the government will lose nothing. 07 The next meeting of the American Association for the advancement of Science, will be held in Albany, commencing on the 18th of August, and cominuing through the week. 17-Capt. John Windsor, aged 60 years, a wealthy citizen of Milford, has been sentenced to be hanged for shooting his wife, aged 24, on account of jealousy.

07 A late London paper gives late advices from the Island of Grand Canary, which states that out of a population of 8,000, which the island contains, al least 3,000 have perished of cholera. 07 At Easton, Saturday evening, two Nova Scotia men named John McLeod and David MeKenzie, in the employ of A. Gilmore, were drowned while bathing. 07 During the last forty years, 10,632 persons have died in Boston of consumption. The deaths from Asiatic cholera, in the same time, were only 839.

07 In the storm on Friday night, Abel Fitt's house in Somerville was struck on the roof by lightning, which ran through several rooms and damaged the building very much. 07 At Portland, on Saturday, the City Marshal emptied into the gutter five barrels, two kegs, one box, and thirty-six demijohns, of varions kinds of liquor, seized at the store of Messrs. Child Co. 07 The valuation of New Bedford is 550. The ratio of taxation is fifty-seven cents on the hundred dollars.

s. In 1850 the valuation was $18,632,650, and the ratio was forty-five cents. 0 We regret to learn that Lowell Mason, is about to remove to New York from this city. Mr. M.

will leave a void in musical circles here, which will not be soon supplied. 07 A part of the roof of the Erie Railroad machine shop, at Dunkirk, while being raised, fell, and killed Isaac Harrison, the principal mechanic. 07 The decision in the case of Fairchild VS. Aduns will not be rendered until the next meeting of the Supreme Court, from which the referees received the case, which will be in November. 07 A rattlesnake four feet long, and having nine rattles, was killed at Milton, by Eliphas Clapp, July 17th.

A snake was killed a few days previous, near the place, supposed to be the mate. 00 Geo. W. Bryant, depot master at North Bridgewater, was severely injured on Thursday by missing his foothold while getting into a car which was in motion. 07 A fine Durham cow and her calf were sold at public auction, in Washington city, on Thurs: day, for eighty-two dollars and fifty cents.

The cow gives from four to six gallons of milk per day. 07 Samuel Aidhauser, the young German who blew his brains out at Hoboken on Saturday, had lost several thousands of dollars in the New York gambling hells. 07 Barney Golding was badly stabbed in Lowe ell on Monday night, by another Irishman named John McKenney. The assailant was arrested and bound over in the sum of 81000. 00 The potato disease has appeared in several places in Somerset county, Maine.

The crop of winter wheat in that county promises to be as abundant as the most sanguine anticipated. 07 The barn of Mr. J. B. Beckwith, of Salem, was struck by lightning, and with its contents, totally consumed during the severe thunder storm of Friday evening.

07 The new propeller steamship William Penn, designed for the Boston line of steamers, was launched on Saturday afternoon, from the yard of Messrs. Birely Son, Kensington, Pa. 07 Mrs. Mary E. Cragin, and Miss Eliza Allen, were drowned in the Hudson river on Sunday afternoon, by the capsizing of the sloop Rebecca Ford in a squall.

0 We have accounts of a severe and destructive storm at Baltimore, Pittsburg, and other places in that direction, on Saturday night. Hail stones seven inches in circumference were picked up. 0 On Saturday night the residence of Aaron Ashley, in West Springfield, was consumed, with the barn and out buildings of the place. Loss $4000, a part of which is covered by insurance. 07 The Baptist church in Clinton, was lifted from its foundation and crushed to pieces during the late storm.

A hailstone weighing 13 ounces was picked up at that place. 0 Brig Jane, of Halifax, which sailed from New York July 21st, was burnt to the water's edge the next day, The captain and cren took to boat, and were picked up. 07 The New York Mirror says that a proposition has been made for reconciling the difficulties in the Whig party of New York, and adds that it looks very much like being carried out. 0 The peach gathering in Delaware has commenced, and it is stated that there is a prospect of more than an ordinary crop. Some of the farmers have 150 or 200 acres planted with peach trees.

0 The house of Mr. Jonathan Colby, of Dunbarton Centre, N. was struck by lightning on Sunday and badly injured. Several of the inmates were prostrated by the shock. 07 A party of Ojibway Indians called upon Jenny some Lind at their Rochester.

She requested them when to sing of war songs. They complied, she paid them back with the Echo and Bird songs 07 Miss Thayer, about 17 years old, a patient in the lunatic asylum at Somerville, committed suicide a few days since by strangling herself with a handkerchief. 07 Halifax papers of July 26, speak well of the summer mackerel catching, both east and west. The Nova Scotia hay crop is rather below an average, and the caterpillar has ruined most of the fruit trees. 07 A decree has issued from the district court of New York, condemning the British schooner Brilliant, from Galway, for bringing an excess of passengers to this port.

07 The body found at Eastern Railroad Wharf on Monday, represented as being that of William M. Savage, proves to be that of William Miller, 19 years of age, and a native of Bristol, England. 07 There was a fight at Stamford, Saturday night, between some boys and Irishmen, and many hard blows were given on both sides. 07 M. Arago, the great astronomer, who is passing the summer at the mineral springs of Vichy, is nearly blind, and probably will entirely lose his sight.

His brother, who is likewise a man traordinary abilities, has been blind many The basin or reservoir at St. Mary's, which feeds the is Miami canal, is said to be the largest artificial basin in the world. The embankment encloses ten thousand acres, and an enlargement is contemplated. 07 Hon. Joseph Bell, formerly of Haverhill, N.

and recently for several years a resident of this city, died suddenly at Saratoga, probably of disease of the heart. His remains were brought to Boston on Friday night. 0 Benjamin R. Curtis, of Boston, has purchased for $20,000 the and residence owned by the late Oliver P. Dickinson, about twenty miles east of Pittsfield village.

The price of the land per acre was about $87. The eclipse came off a according to appointment, Monday morning. Mr. Whipple was at the Cambridge Observatory, and took ten daguerreotypes of the sun, in the different phases of the eclipse. 07 At Rowley, on Thursday last, an unknown man of about 30 years, who had just arrived in the place, fell down in the road and suddenly expired.

A paper found on him had the name of Calvin Rich, Topsham, Me. 007 Haymarket Square, in this city, is about to be beautified by a fountain of Cochituate and a large ornamental lamp, substantially enclosed by an iron fence. The workmen have already commenced operations. 007 The Providence Journal shows, by an extract from Winthrop's Journal, 153, that an insane pauper woman, sent out from England to Massachusetts, was returned by the governor as long ago as 1634. 07 The house of Mr.

Royce, of Plainville, was struck by lightning on Friday night last, and considerable was done to the roof; there were twenty-six girls in the house, but not one was hurt. 00 As the New York Packet was beating up the river, at Machias Port, on Tuce lay, and when nearly up to the bridge, Lorenzo D. Wilson, of East Machias, was knocked overboard by the fore boom teacle, and drowned. He was about 22. 07 The store of John Kenrick, at Milton Lower Mills, near Dorchester, was on Sunday night robbed of' $300 worth of goods.

An unsuccessful attempt was also made to break into Mr. Glover's jewelry store, probably by the same rogues. DIn this city last week, the deaths run up to the very unusual number of 92, of which number but 29 were adults, and the remaining 63 were all chitdren under five years of age, who died from cholera infantum, teething and infantile diseases. 007 On Saturday evening a house on Adams Street, Portland, was struck by lightning, and James W. Skillings of Sacarappa, killed, George W.

Beal severely injured, and several other persons prostrated. The house was badly shattered. 07 On Monday, in Charlestown, a man named Parker, a teamster, was run over by his own team, and his leg so badly broken that it was found necessary to amputate it. About six months since he was run over in the same way while intoxicated. 07 Mrs.

Mary, O'Neil, aged about 34, committed suicide at her residence in Chelsea, on Thursday, by taking laudanum. Domestic trouble is reputed to be the cause. She leaves a husband and two children. 007 Late Mexican papers mention the receipt by the Mexican government of a letter from Mr. Secretary Webster, relative to the Tehuantepec (Garey) grant, urging adherence, on the part of Mexico, to the terms of that treaty.

07 In Bristol, R.I, on Saturday, the barn of Nathan Bardin was struck by lightning, and badly injured. Mr. Bardin and a young man in his employ had just entered the barn with a horse, but escaped uninjured. 07 In Providence, on Saturday, a man named Robinson, formerly of Fall River, who was employed in discharging coal from the schooner Nathan S. Crane, fell into the hold and was almost instantly killed.

He had been drinking. 107 A venerable agricultural friend informs the Salem Gazette that never, within his experience of four-score years and upwards, has there been the promise of a more abundant crop, in Essex County, than at present. 007 At Morrisania, N. the elegant new Baptist church was struck by lightning, the steeple knocked down, and the whole building badly damaged; several other buildings there were partly demolished by the wind. 07 A country merchant in Green N.

was drawing molasses for a customer, when its running whs obstructed by a human finger in the gate. The hogshead was immediately opened, when the body of a black boy some 12 years old was found. 007 A gutta percha tube has been placed in a colliery in Wales, having a shaft of 400 feet deep, whereby a whisper, either from bottom or top, is instantly heard. A great source of mischief will be thus abolished by the safe and expeditious mode of communication. 07 At East Bloomfield, Ontario N.

a son of Mr. Smith, eight years of age, was instantly killed by all electrical explosion. While standing near the fire-place in the kitchen, the lightning descended the chimney and caused instantaneous death. 07 A census has recently been taken in Paris, and one result is, it is said, that between half and two-thirds of the adult female population are doned women, licensed by the police, or living with or under the protection of men, without being married. I Steamer Governor, running between Portland and Bangor, struck on White Head Ledge, at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, and was towed into Seal Harbor, where she is on the sand, out of water.

Her passengers were taken off by the steamer Boston for Bangor. 07 On Saturday night a compositor named Frederick Ballard, while under the influence of intoxication, leaped from a third story window his boarding house, No. 6 Morton Place, Boston. He was damaged only to the extent of a broken arm and a few bruises. 007 The first sale of an alien estate ever held in this commonwealth, by a public administrator, for the benefit of the commonwealth, took place on Thursday, in Lynn, where the landed property of the late "Hermit Gray" was sold for the sum of $2,235.

I An Irishman in the employ of Dr. Lodge, Phillip's Beach, died on Friday afternoon from the effects of drinking a large quantity of ice water. A man named John McGrath, who had been at work in a field during the day, fell dead in the road at Swampscot, from the same cause. 07 Enoch Odell, of Peekskill, N. who had a wife, four boys and three girls, eldest of the children about twenty years, and the youngest about four, ran away with Jane Sniffin, a married woman, with a boy five years old.

Odell is 46 years of age, Jane is 22. 07 Matthew Carrigan was hung at Angelica, New York, on Friday the 18th, for having deliberately murdered a stranger a few months since. On the gallows he said he had no recollection of having committed the crime, joined in prayer, and passed into eternity almost without a struggle. 07 At a military parade at Newark, N. on Monday, in which three companies participated, two of them being German, they were assaulted by persons belonging to other companies, and a general fight ensued.

Swords were drawn, and several persons stabbed, but no lives were lost. 07 The store No. 178 Pearl Street, New York, was discovered to be on fire on Monday night, and deluged with water. The store was about equally divided between F. P.

Furnald brush mannfacturers, and Charles Fox, cap manufacturer. The loss was probably $30,000. 007 A boy who fell from Prentice's Wharf, Boston, was saved from drowning by Frank Crane, a young lad in the employ of Messrs. J. W.

Blodgett who came upon the wharf as the boy was sinking for the third time, sprang in and rescued him at the risk of his life. 07 John Gibbs, who was injured by the falling of a wall at the burning of the Museum building, at Cincinnati, a few days ago, died the same day. The remains of Michael Griffin, have been dug out of the ruins. It is feared that two other men perished in the flames. 0 In New York, last week, there were 537 deaths, nearly one-half being under one year of age.

In Philadelphia, 207 deaths -under one year, 78. There seems to unusual mortality among children in all large places, as far as we notice, this season. 07 A boy named Aaron Caswell has been arrested by the Boston police, charged with being the person who stole $200 from the pocket of Mr. F. G.

Fontaine, while he was bathing on Saturday evening last. Eighty-three dollars of the stol en money were found hid under the lining of his cap. 07 A bell tower in Amos Street, New York, together with a stable adjoining, were burned on Saturday. The flames caught in the stable, and communicated to the tower so quickly that the bell-ringer barely escaped with his life. One horse was burnt in the stable.

07 The geographical centre of the United States, at the present time, is in the Indian Territory, 120 miles west of the Missouri. The centre of our representative population, which is constantly moving westward, is ascertained, by actual calculation, to be just about at the city of Columbus, Ohio. 07 Place a basin of cold water beside your bed. When you first awake in the morning dip your hands in the basin and sleep will not again seal you in its treacherous embrace. This is the advice of an aged clergyman, who had been in the habit of rising early during a long life.

1 The Eclipse, now on the stocks at Louisville, is to be three hundred and fifty-nine feet in length. She is to have eight of the largest sized boilers, and her water wheel will be forty-two feet in diameter. It is expected that she will make the trip from New Orleans to Louisville in four days. 07 In a recent speech at a dinner table, it was stated by E. H.

Derby, that when the railroads and branches now in progress were completed, a traveller could eat his supper at the base of the White Mountains, and travelling south, could dine the next day in Philadelphia. 07 In East Greenwich, R. during the storm of Friday evening, a barn belonging to Mr. William Bateman was struck by lightning, scattered in fragments about the field, and together with a few tons of hay, almost instantly enveloped in flames. No insurance.

07 Holmes's Hole was visited by a terrific thunder storm Tuesday morning. Widow Elmira Morris was killed instantly, and her house badly damaged by the fluid. Fifteen minutes after Francis Nye was killed, and his paint shop and its contents demolished. 07 The Stoneham Branch Railroad incorporated by the last Legislature, are preparing to organize with the view of building the road at once. It will run from the town of Stoneham through East Woburn and Winchester, and unite with the Boston and Lowell Railroad at the latter town.

07 The Conway Tool Company have concluded to rebuild their establishmeni at Greenfield, instead of Conway. Judge Wells has given them land sufficient for their works. Twenty thousand dollars of new stock is also to be taken by the Greenfield people. The establishment employs about 1 00 hands. 07 The stable of Isaac L.

Brightman, at Westport Point, was struck by lightning Friday evening, and destroyed by fire. Six tons of hay, 100 bbls. new oil casks and two hogs were consumed. The lightning passed from the stable through a drain to Mr. B's.

dwelling house, displacing somewhat the foundation. 07 As the express train was leaving the depot of the New York and Haven Railroad, in New York, on Saturday, G. E. Jones, baggage master, was caught between the door of the building and the baggage car, jamming and crushing his head and chest so severely that he died. 17 A daughter of Haran Richardson, of Schuyler, Herkimer county, N.

recently had a finger completely severed just back of the root of the nail by a straw cutter. The severed portion was reunited by Dr. Day, and although it had been separated some ten or fifteen minutes, the union was perfected. 0 The Cincinnati Nonpareil speaks of one Giles Woodie in that city who is worth $200,000, and never took a newspaper. He wears but one suspender, and was never known to have but one button on his coat.

He has left directions with the undertaker to have nails instead of screws in his coffin, they are so much cheaper. 07 There was anothor seizure of liquors in Portland on Monday under the new law. A large quantity of porter, ale and strong beer in bottles and barrels, was seized at the shop of R. R. Robinson.

It is said Robinson had but just got a load of ardent spirits clear of his precincts when the officer made his appearance. 07 M. Almvuist, a celebrated poet and writer, a doctor in theology and law, chaplain to a militia regiment, and principal editor of the an evening paper at Stockholm, has escaped to England after committing theft and forgery, and attempting to poison M. de Schewen, from whom he had stolen and borrowed money. 057 On Saturday night last, a frame shanty at Brownstown, used by the contractors on the North Branch Canal extension, consumed by fire, and Abraham Fisher and Henry Fisher, his son, contractors, Mr.

Flanagan, superintendent, and a man whose name was Goldsmith, the cook, perished in the flames. 07 Last Saturday a child three years old, belonging to Mr. Gould, conductor on the Old Colony a 13-4 inch iron nail, and despite of medicinal applications the dangerous impliment remained in the child's stomach till Monday, when it was recovered. Singular to say, the infant is apparently uninjured. Special public are cautioned against subscribing or paying money on account of the New England Farmer or Farmer and Rambler, to persons not holding our certificate of agency, as we shall not hold ourselves responsible for the fulAlment of any contracts made by such persons.

NOURSE. 17 Subscribers in Bridgeport, Derby, New Haven, Fairhaven, Madison, Clinton, Deep River, Essex, Chester, East Haddam, Portland, East Hampton and Middletown, will he called upon the coming two weeks by our regular Connecticut collector. Those indebted will please be in readiness to settle arrearages without delay, and others wishing to subscribe can avail themselves of this opportunity. 17 Next week, our collector will commence calling on those of our subscribers who are in arrears in the counties of Norfolk and Plymonth. We hope our friends in the several towns will manifest the usual promptness for which they have so long been characterized.

MARRIAGES. In this city, July 24, by Rev. Dr. Adams, Mr. Geo.

D. Fiske, of Sacramento City, California, to Miss Elizabeth C. Loring, of Boston. July 25, by Rev. Mr.

Crowell, Mr. Andrew Greadon to Miss Mary Jane McKenna. July 27, by Rev. Mr. Crowell, Mr.

John Magee to Miss Mury A. Baker, both of Boston. July 28, by Rev. Mr. Kirk.

Mr. Francis W. Stall to Miss Susan il. Libby, both of Boston. July 28.

by Rev. Mr. Blagden, Mr. James Parker to Miss Frances E. Barry.

July 29, by Rev. Mr. Greenleaf, Mr. William Belyea to Mrs. Dorothy B.

Richardson, both of Charlestown. July 29, by Rev. Dr. Tucker, Mr. Oliver W.

McLaughlin to Miss Emma H. Williams. In -alem, July 27, Mr. John Shed, of Danvers, to Mrs. Lois Marshall, of Salem.

In New Bedford, July 28, Capt. Daniel D. Wood to Miss Emily Russell. In Barnstable, July 29, Mr. Joshua H.

Ryder to Miss Emily Esterbronk. Pern. 20th by Rev. A. Morse, Mr.

John S. Lunt to Miss Elvira P. Thurston, sister of Hon. S. R.

Thurston, late of Oregon. DEATHS. In this city, July 26, Florence, daughter of Mr. Seth Chadbourn, 1 year. July 25.

Mr. Caleb S. McClennen, 37. July 27, David Crosby. 15.

July 25, Mrs. Sarah Hector, of Bucksport, 35. July 26, Mr. Cyrus Hastings, 59. July 26, Mr.

William Leggett, 42 yrs. July 27, Mrs. Susan P. Goodnow. 66.

July 27, Mr. Charles W. Cummings, 47. July 27, Miss Mary daughter of Joseph West, 26. July 27, Mrs.

Susan P. Goodnow, 66. July 27. Miss Elizabeth P. Thayer, 28.

July 28, Mrs. Mary B. Hapgood, 46. July 29, George only child of Mr. John Foster, 7.

July 29, Frank Sullivan, only child of John S. Rogers, 24. July 29, Marietta, only child of Benj. M. Wedger, 5 mos.

July 3, Harriet only child of Rufus H. Mills, 21 mos. Juiv 30, Ann Maria, child of Robert C. Gardin, 2 yrs. 7 mos.

In East Boston, Joly 27, Charles only child of Mr. John Dillingham, 3 yrs. 9 mos. In Chelsea, July 25, Mr. Josiah Blossom, of West Barnstable, 67.

In Watertown, July 27, Miss Ellen, only daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Mason, of Cambridgeport, 18 yrs. In Charlestown, July 25, Mr. Jotham Johnson, 42. In Somerville, July 25, Mrs.

Ann M. Chase, 36. In Salem, July 27, Capt. Andrew Smith, 70. In Danvers, July 25, Willard son of Mr.

Franklin Upton, 20 months. In Weston, July 24, Ralph H. Hagar, 17 yrs. In Roxbury, July 27. Mr.

James Atkinson, 38. In West Newton, July 28, Edwin eldest son of Philemon Stacy, 5 yrs. In Sandwich, July 29, Mr. Joseph Southack, 39. In San Francisco, May 3, Capt.

George W. Vincent, of Boston, 49. DEATHS IN BOSTON, reported at City Registrar's Office, for the week ending Saturday noon, 5 July 25th, of 63. Males 46-Females, 46. Children under years age, Causes Accidental Disease of Bowels Inflammation of Bowels Bronchitis Disease of Brain 1: Congestion of do.

Consumption 11: Convulsions Cholera Morbus 12; Canker Croup Dysentery Diarrhea 2: Dropsy do. of Brain Drowned Typhus Fever Scarlet do. Lung do. Fracture Infantile Hooping Cough Disease of of Heart Intemperance 10; Inflammation Lungs Marasmus Measles 1: Old Age Pleurisy Purpura Suicide Teething Unknown 1. The above includes 10 deaths at the City Institutions.

Americans, 30-Foreigners and Children of Foreigners, 62. A. SIMONDS, City Registrar. Corn Shellers. I IMPROVED YANKEE CORN SHELLERS, with and with out separators.

These machines are adapted to large and small varieties of corn, will shell rapilly, and are not liable to of order. For sale, wholesale and retail, over Quincy Market, Boston, by RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON co. March 1. 9-tf Goodno Haskell. Manufacturers of Mineral Teeth, 210 WASHINGTON STREET, D.

H. Goonso, BOSTON. I. P. HASKELL.

10 All operations in Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry faithfully performed, and warranted to give satisfaction. Charges reasonable. 50-1f Bone Dust. DRY BONE for DUST. Cattle for and Calico Poultry, Printers in and barrels uses, and put up or bags of 12 and 25 pounds each.

For sale over Quincy Market, ton, by RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON CO. March 1. 9-f Now Alduertisementa. Wild Cherries and Blackberries. 31-4wi Saxton's River Seminary, Vt.

will be given, at the market price per bushel, for ripe, clean and fresh gathered Wild Cherries and Blackberries, by T. LEWIS Nos. 3 and 4 Custom house Boston. large and flourishing Institution is located in BAXTON'S RIVER, four miles from Bellows Falls, eighteen from Keene, twenty-three from Brattleboro', accessible from Boston through these places by railroad. This School, in the midst of a temperance community, free from the sale of intoxicating drinks for any purpose whatever, directed by skilful teachers, ensy of access, presenting every facility for pursuing the Natural Sciences, Classics or Common English Branches, is highly recommended to those wishing the pleasure and profits of a school beautifully located in the country.

Young Ladies and Gentlemen from a distance received into the family and under the care of the chief instructor. Board and incidentals 91,50 per week. Fall Term of 11 weeks commences WEDNESDAY, the 3d of September. Letters of application directed to R. A.

SEVERANCE, Secretary. Ang. 2, 1851. 31--- wis Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION. In offering to the community this justly celebrated remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, it is not our wish to trifle with the lives or health of the afflicted, but frankly to lay before them the opinions of distinguished men and some of the evidences of its success, from which they can judge for themselves.

We sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild assertions or false statements of its ellicacy, nor will we hold out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the public into all we publish, feeling assured they will find them perfectly reliable, and the medicines worthy their best confidence and patronage. From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Muteria Medica, Bowdoin College. Dear Sir: -I delayed answering the receipt of your preparation, until I had an opportunity of witnessing its effects in my own funily, or in the families of my friends. This I have now done with a high degree of satisfaction, in cases both of adults and children.

I have found it, as its ingredients show, a powerful remedy for colds, and coughs, and pulmonary diseases. L'ARKER CLEVELAND, M. D. Brunswick, Feb. 5, 1847.

From an Overseer in the Hamilton Mills, Lowell. LOWELL, ArG. 10. 1849. Dr.

J. C. Ayer: -I have been cured of the worst cough I ever had in my life. by your "Cherry Pectoral," and never fail, when I have an opportunity, of recommending it to others. Yours, respectfully, S.

D. EMERSON. From the widely celebrated Professor Silliman, M.D., Professor of Chemistry, Mineralogy, Yale College, Member of the Lit. Phil. and Scientific Societies of America and Europe.

"I deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable composition from some of the best articles in the Materia Medica, and a very effective remedy for the class of diseases it is intended to cure." New Haven, Nov. 1, lel9. used Major the Cherry Patterson, Pectoral President with of the 8. wonderful C. Senate, success, states to cure he his inflammation of the lungs.

PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAMES C. AYER, Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Ang. 2. 1851.

13-3m QUINCE HOUSE, BY WHEELOCK LONG. KEPT ON STRICTLY TEMPERANCE PRINCIPLES No. 1 BRATTLE SQUARE, Opposite Brattle St. Church, Ent WHEELOCK, 2 ALANSON LoNG. 13---tf BOSTON.

Bounty Lands. undersigned will locate warcants on Land in Illinois THE after personal inspection, and on such Land only as wil prove a benefit to the holder of the Land. The highest price paid for Oft Patents and Warrants. Persons wishing to settle in the West, can be informed of many things necessary for their benefit, by applying to the undersigned at 18 20 Kilby or to the Oilice of the Farmer Rambler, where one of the persons may be found until September. SOLOMON PARSONS, 21-tf.

SAMUEL REYNOLDS. Consumption, Throat Diseases, DE WINTER PLACE, where he continues his accurate examinations of the 4'hest, and the treatment and cure of Lung Heart and Throat Diseases. In Brouchitis, Laryngitis, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Dr. W. is using his Laryngeal Shower Syringe with constant success.

Also his Powder Inhaler, for breathing Nitrate of Silver and other substances for the cure of Consumption and Bronchial Diseases. He also treats and cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Female Diseases which are often the cause of Consumption, and frequently connected with it. IRA WARREN, M. 41-if No. 1 Winter Place.

I. WARREN has removed to a more central position at Temperance Circular. view of the recent temperance action int Maine, Ohio and other States, and on consultation with Chancellor Walworth, Dr. Edwards, Gen. Carey, Neal Dow, Mr.

Delavail, and other gentlemen. the Executive Committee of the American Temperance Union have thought it expedient to invite a General Onuvention of the friends of the cause, to meet at Saratoga Springs, on Wednesdw, the 29th of Annist, at 10 o'clock, A. All officers and members of National, Legislative and Stite orgamzations, of Temperance Orders, Sons of Temperance, Rechabites, Tempters. Samaritans, Cadets, and all other persons who believe it is the right and the duty of the people to defend themselves by legislation from the evils of the traffic in intoxicating liquors, are cordially invited to atjend. ANSON G.

PHELPS, Chairman. JOHN MARSH, Secretary. New York, June 11, 1851. Er Editors of Temperance, Religious and Secular papers will confer a favor by an early notice. Haying Tools.

DOZEN SUPERIOR GRASS SCYTHES. 1000 pHILLIPS, Messer Colby's, Darling's, Farwell's Mans field Lamb's German, Shear, Silver and Cast Steel Scythes, of superior quality. 1000 SCYTHE SNEATHS. Lamson's Patent Grass, Lawn and Bush Sneaths. 2500 DOZEN HAY RAKES.

Hall's. Simonds's, Carpenter's, Page Wakefeld's, Dame's, Duggan's, Robinson's, and other land Hey Rakes. 500 DRAG HAY RAKES. This is a hybrid between the Hand and Horse Rake. Every farmer should have one or more.

2000 DOZEN SCYTHE RIFLES. Clark's Celebrated Whetstone, Grit and Emery Rifles. Also Anson's, Austin's, Willard's, and others. 200 GROSS SCYTHE STONES. Quinebaug, Choulette, Norway, Rag and Indian Pond.

5 TONS GRINDSTONES. A well-selected assortment of the celebrated Blue Sheet Grindstones, warranted. Also, Grindstone Fixtures, namely, Flange and Common Arbors and Cranks, Anti- Friction Rollers, Frames, At wholes le and retail at very low prices by RUGGLES, NOURSE, MASON over the Market, Boston. 2-tf Farm and Nursery for Sale. The subscriber offers his Farm and Nursery for sale, situated in WESTFORD, half a mile from the centre of the town, on the main road, and seven miles from the city of Lowell.

Said Farm contains about xisty acres of land, consisting of Tillage, Pasturing and Woodland. Said Farm is pleasantly situated within half a mile of the Stony Brook Railroad Depot, and Grist and Saw Mill. and half a mile from the Meeting-house, Academy and Town School. There is in sald Norserv about 2,000 Trees, from one to three years on the bud, consisting of Apple, Peaches, Pears, Plams and Cherries; also, Forest Trees, all in good thriving condition. The buildings are all new and convenient.

There is no nursery within seven miles, which gives it pre-eminence over Inany other places. The purchaser can have all or part of the land attached to the buildings and nursery, and the conditions of payment will be made satisfactory. For further particulars inquire at this office, or of ELISHA BUNCE, or the subscriber, living on the premises. SOLOMON RICHARDSON. Westford, June 28, 1851.

26-tf thou send Lightnings, that they may go and say unto thee, Here we are?" -Jos 39: 85. Franklin's Method of securing Buildings from Light- ning made perfect. H. REED would inform those who wish to have their A. buildings protected from Lightning, that he will accommodate them with Rods erected in the best, safest and most economical manner.

The expense to secure a building with Rod. neatly painted, with gilded top and copper bottom, is only from 5 to 7 dotlars, averaging about 6 dollars to building. Those wishing his services can write him at Mendon, Mass. 25-Swis Farm for Sale. The subscribers offer sale the Farm known as the OTIS STONE FARM, pleasantly situated about half a mile northerly from the centre of OAKHAM, in the county of Worcester, on the road leading to Hubbardston, containing 281 acres of choice land in a good state of cultivation, well fenced with stone wall, and well divided into mowing.

tillage and pasture; about 40 acres of extra wood and timber land; with a large upright dwelling-house, and two small dwelling -houses, two large barns with sheds attached to them, and other necessary out-buildings, in good repair. The Farm is capable of keeping 45 to 50 head of cattle, well calculated for a dairy, and is offered for sale in whole or in part, to suit purchasers. Terms of payment liberal. For further particulars inquire of SPENCER FIELD, Barre, or BENJAMIN F. HAMILTON, New Braintree.

24---408 Farm for Sale. A valuable farm, located in Concord. and within ten minutes ride of the Fitchburg Railroad Depot. Said farm is situated in one of the most beautiful parts of the town, and consists of between 42 and 13 acres of land, with a number and variety of fruit trees, both in a growing and a state of produetion. The buildings on the farm are in good condition--a two story house, sit rooms on the first floor, with chambers, shed, barn, carringe house, granary, piggery and work shop.

For further particulars inquire at the New England Farmer Office, or of John Willians, 83 State Street, Boston. 11-if D). Taft Son's Seythes. COMPLETE as ortment of the above SCYTHE8 con A stanly on hand by CHAMBERLAIN FULLER, June 7. 27-2mis 94 Merchants' Row, Boston.

Buck wheat and Millet. BUSHELS BUCKWHEAT: 100 do. MILLET, for sale ey Market, Boston. 200 NOTRAE, MASON orer Quin-.