New England Farmer from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1874. paittogrt asd gratis. New England Farmer. Pteftltancotut ftfmiS.

DON'T GO WEST EGGS FOR SITTING, FROM Orn SFIVCTKD AXID PREMI-LM PTOCK of lght Krshma ai.d White and Brown Leghorn Fowls at 3 utt per silling. 6wls A. K. Will I'M AN', Kitchburg.Mase. Spring of 1S74.

churchillT gilchrist, SMITH CO. 0FFEE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT A New Raspberry. Among the novelties of the 'fruit garden, introduced tha present season, is new raspberry from Norwood, said to be a hybrid between the red raspberry and the black cap, and having the good qualities of both. The great objection to the improved sorts, now under cultivation, is their tendency to die down during our cold winters. If the "Norwood" proves to be what is claimed for it, it will be a valuable acquisition.

See advertisement. FALL RIVER LINE, Via Fall River and Newport. FOR NEW VOBK AND ALL point. South and Wm, Bagse chuck. .0 i au.uuutlnn.

Trains leave OLD COLONY ra POT, eornar KNKfcLNI ANI KOUTH 8TS BOSTON, dally at 4.30 and tat P. K. (and on fiundaya from June 14 to B-pt. 13f Inclusive) atfl.SO P. for the world-rvnowned BKISTOL and PKOVIDKNCK.

Only 4u miles by rail. For ll'-kcts, berths and atatf room apply at the offis. of the Line, Xo. 8 Old Sutte llou.e, corner WLahinton and State Boston, or at Old Colony Depot. Ball's cel-tbrat' dBand will gv.

Concerts evening, irons to Sept. loth. J. B. KEKDKICK, Snpt.

O. C. K. h. B.

PALMKlt, Ticket Agt. A. P. ACON, Bnpt. Nar.

B. 6. Co. 17le OF Vol. LIU.

Vol. XXIX. Old gerlea. Maw S-riea. 1874 TERMS.

For One Tear, If not paid la advan.ee, 03 00 For One Tear, In advance. 9 50 For Six Months, In advance, 15 For Four Months. 100 Single Copies, Six Cents. Subscriber in the Provinces and Canada must remit 20 cents in addition to sbovs rates, to prepay United States postage. Subscriptions for all the leading magazines and Juveniles taken at reduced rates, when ordered In connection with the Fabuer.

Liberal commission! pnld for new subscribers. Specimen numbers and circulars sent free to all ap plicants enclosing a stamp. Persons writing on business mutt give their full name and Post Office address, not forgetting to add the State. Subscribers desiring a change In the direction of their papers, must give the correct name of the post office raoM which and of the one to which the change Is to be made. Money carefully enclosed and properly directed may be sent by mail at our risk.

Large amounts should be sent by draft, express or private messenger. The safest way in which to transmit money is by postal orders, wherever they can be procured. Aj-Wehave had so many complaints of losses by mall, that we expressly request all persons sending ns mey to remit by draft er postal order, or by registered letter, -ftsr Addrcss all communications to E. P. EATON franklin Building, 73 Federal Street, BOSTON, TRAVELLING AGENTS.

The following gentlemen, duly authorized Agent, fer the New Enoland Farmer, wilt canvass for aubscri-bera and collection! In the following Counties In New England A. W. WINOATB, Somerset, He. O. F.

WHITNEY WM, B. FROST, Rockingham, N. H. 0. DRIGGB, Grafton, N.

H. LE8TER BARNES, Mabb. B. 'D. Worcester, Mass.

FREEMAN BOBBINS, Orange, Vt. J. MOUSE C. A. STEVENS, Lamoille, Vt.

V. W. CHEEVKIt, Caledonia, Vt. Subscribers are requested to forward their subscript tions without waiting for the Agent to call. The date on their label will always show how far they have paid up.

PEHSONAXi ITEMS. Vice President Wilson, and Hon. F. W. Bird will soon leave on a Southern and Western trip, which will probably extend to California.

Vice President Wilson left for Washington, on the 23d, and the trip will be taken when he returns, and will include a visit to the hot springs in Arkansas. Carl 0. Wederkinch, the young Danish engineer to whose alignments the engineering corps of the Hoosao Tunnel is largely indebted for the ultimate success of the great undertaking, has resigned his position at North Adams to accept an appointuent as chief engineer of the Sutro Tunnel in Nevada. Mr. Franklin Simmons, the sculptor, will sail in the Scandinavian, on-the 3d of May, on his return to Rome.

He is to model the Kd ward Little monument for Auburn, the Gov. King statute for the Capitol at Washington, the Roger Williams monument for Providence, and the naval monument at Washington. He will also make a model for the soldiers and sailors' monument at Portland, and submit it for approval. The Hon. William A.

Pile, late United States Minister to Venezuela, has returned lo the North, and is very entbusiastie over the opportunities for development which Venezuela and the islands of the Spanish Main present, and is surprised at the lethargy which characterizes American trade with those points. The Pope has received Easter gifts valued at $15,000, iron serving maids in Great Britain. The Japanese Commissioners to the Vienna Exhibition, whose deaths by drowning on the wrecked steamship Nil were reported by the foreign press, were not upon that vessel, and were not drowned. Martin A. Seymour, actively and honorably identified in official capacities for over forty years with banking interests of the Chatnplain Valley, died at Burlington, on the 23 J.

THE BWEDE8 IN MAINE. A dispatch of the 22d, from Augusta, says Mr. John S. Arnold of Lyndon, who was appointed by tha Governor to investigate the condition of the Swedes in Aroostook county, has submitted a report in which he represents that of the one hundred and fifty families comprising the colony, one hundred and twenty-five families are making a comfortable living. The remaining twenty-five families, owing to their crops of last year being cut off by the severo frosts, need assistance in the way of seed to enable them to raise a crop the coming season.

The town of Lyndon is furnishing aid to five of these families who have fallen into distress, with the expectation of being reimbursed by the State. The claim of the Swedes, that they should be exempt from taxation until 1876, Mr. Arnold thinks, is good so far as it applies to the first colonists who settled in Woodland plantation which feels considerably embarrassed in relation to their non-payment of taxes. Later settlers, he thinks, must have understood that they were to pay plantation taxes. The Governor and Council have appointed Mr.

Arnold a special commission to carry out the recommendations contained in hia report. A Shockino Murder. On Wednesday of last week the body of a young boy about four years of age, was found on the marsh near the Dorchester line. He had been stabbed and cut in several places, and badly mutilated. It was identified as the body of Horace F.

Millin, whose parents reside at 253 Dorchester St. During the day a boy of about 1G years old, named Jesse Fomroy, was arrested on suspicion of being the mur derer. He has but recently been released from the Reform School, where he was sent for cutting and torturing small boys, in Chelsea and South Boston. The evidence against bim is strong, and it is believed the crime will be proved against bim. It is un derstood that certain witnesses testified before the coroner's jury to seeing the deceased in company with Fomroy but the proceedings are private and no verdict has yet been found.

P. S. The jury on Tuesday returned a verdict implicating Fomroy as the probable murderer. Heavy Stokm. On Saturday last a heavy storm set in which continued through Sunday.

In this vicinity, several inches of snow fell, followed by rain and sleet. The storm was very severe on the coast, and the Sound boats had a rough time, tome of them having to put in for shelter. Dispatches from Now York and various parts of New England show that the storm extended over a large area and was quite severe. Much snow fell at the north. In New Hampshire the amount of snow was one foot, and as much in Maine and Vermont, The storm at Bennington was very heavy.

The steeple of the new Congregational ohurch at East Bennington was blown down, and other damage done. For the season of the year, the storm is almost unprecedented. Messrs. Maci'Ihu, Williams It PAaxr.n have returned to their fornier location No. Wi Washington Street, which they occupied at the time of the great Hre.

The new store is Tory similar in appearance to the one which was burnt In 1872. It is titteil up very elegantly and with many Improved conveniences, ranking It the most complete establishment in tlielr line of business in this country. We do not enter into a particular uescription, as every ono now nsj the opportunity to examine mo promises ami tne stocic or goous, by a special Invitation frmn this firm, which will teen in another column ol this paper. FOR SALE. OX TTII 8TKKKT.

MEf liOSE, six inlnuts walk trum "'epot, two minutes from the new Town Hall, Hchools, iic. Two and oiitt-half story bouse, eUbt roouis, piazza, bay windows, Spot nd watvr. buble 'AjxW fet witlt cellar undf-r It; 18 '2W feet of land. Also a smt.ll Diilk trad, the milk from three cows sold at the door and distance from the bouse at seven and eight cents In summer and eight and nine cents Id winter, good chance to Increase the business. Terms very ea-y.

Inquire on tbe premises of EO. W. FAUNS WOK I'll. Melrose fl, 1874. lwlf CHOICE FOWLS AND EGGS, PAItTlimGH COCHINS', DA.HK BHATT PLYMOUTH lt(JCK, and 27 other varieties of Fowls and Ke, for sale by K.

K. PKKKIN8, itt Kibhi Salem, Hats. Knclose sump aud aend for Circular. 8wl7 A. I'AHM WANTED WITH SOME TOOLS AND CATTI.H IN exchange for Stock In Profitable Manufaetur tag Company.

Addr.s wl ELTON GRAY, Boston, Vass. WHITE LEGHORNS. EGGS FROM PItl.B STOCK. Sti.OO per dozen. 4wl J.

B. HAWE8, Reading, llass. PURE BLOODED FOWLS FfcGS FOR sale. Light aDd Dark lirahma, Buff Cochin, and Uouen Duck'. Eggs, of a.

god atrains nanny In the country. WM. U. PRKBfJOTT. 16 Qulncy, m.

SAMUEL STAPLES ATJOTIONEEE8, CONOOBD, MASS. WILL ATTEND SALES IN ANY PART of th" country on reasonable It-rms. Alio, Agents for sale of Heal Estate, huve a number of small and large farms for sale In Concord mid adjololng towna. Call and see thi-m. Free of charge.

Concord, March 18, 1874. 1211 FRANKLIN COUNTY LAND AGENCY, WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, HAS AS GOOD FARMS, AND OFFERS them at as reasunable prines as can be found in any other part of the State. This is proven in various wave, and. First of all by tha favorable testimony of the multitudes. Also, by the great number of sales to those who have vlrlted other parts of the Htate, and found this section the beit location for Investing In Real Kstate.

It can be proven best, however, by au examination of the estates for sale by SEARS St FULLER. VALUABLE FARM, Bounded by the Connecticut River 130 acres, 30 of which are very productive meadow land, 05 In pasturage, keeps 17 head of cattle and 2 horses, summer and winter; 36 acres in wood and timber, a nice growth of timber worth over $2000; land Inclines to the east, nouse etory, 10 rooms; convenient for two families; barn 40x62 with cellar; a'l In good repair. Beautiful slmd trees near, pleasant location, flne views. 1'rUie $3,600 at which it is one of the beat bargains to be found. iPOUIVTHY PAYS.

We have one of the most favorable locations for the business, sheltered from winds, warm and sunny; good mill stream, with over 20 feet fall 9 acres, 7 in wood. Price only $300; one-half cash. 30 ACRE FARM, $1,600. One-third mowing and tillage, two thirds pasturage; keeps 4 cows and 1 horse. One and one-half story houe; barn 30x33, Trice $1M0.

Very desirable. Apply to fcKAKS FULLEK, Sanborn's Block, Greenfield, Mites. They will show these and many other eatatcs free of expense. Correspondence solicited. Bend stamp for Foeket Real Etnte Manual.

16 HOME FOR SALE. BUT BEFORE TOtJ GO INTO EC8TA-cles over a falry-Uke description, or leave your business and rush off to see tho place so glowingly described in some uewrpitper, (and when too late, liud yourself deceived,) send for a copy of the N.E. Established 1852. JAMES CRAY, Proprietor, Boston. REAL ESTATE JOURNAL.

TT l. and will save vour money, time and trouble, besides irivin? you an opportunity to select from the accurate descriptions of 3ll(t ihok Vrmn, Village and fill lle.identt. surh a home as you want. Ad dress KDITOR R. E.

JOURNAL, lutf Ho Tremont Jlitw, Itonlon, a mm i MILLIONS OF ACRES1 Ot THE BEST LAND IJf THE WEST FOR HALE BY THE Burlington it Missouri River Rail Road Co. On Ten Years' Credit, at 0 Per Cent. Interest, No Payments rpqnlred on principal till FIFTH year, an then only ONE-SEVENTH e3ch year until paid The is rich and eaeily cultivated: Climate warm; HcasoM long; Taxes low, and Education free. I.arjre Reductions on Faro and Freights to Buyers and their families. BUY TIITO YEAR, An take advantage of the Premium of 20 per cent, for cultivation, offered only to purchasers duiluK 1ST.

For Circulars containing full parMcuIars, and Map of country, send to (iEO. H. HAKKIe), 13w9 Land Commlisioncr, Burlington, Iowa. PARKER GANNETT, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND FOREICN OFFER A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF the BE Garden, Vegetable, Field and Flower Seeds, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT inn LO west mi CES. Catalogues furnished upon application.

Agricultural Tool and Seed Store, Nos. 49 Xorth Market and 40 Merchants Mow, AH orders by mall or expretn will meet with prompt ana mrriil attention. PARKER at GANNETT. HAKES' IMPROVED SWIVEL PLOWS For level land and Side Hill. OVERCOME ALL OBJECTIONS pi SWIVEL PLOWS, heretofore made fur plowing level land, and the same mult are obtained as with Possess a combination of ndrantagos, which recom mend Ihpm to unlvurral use.

tne complete inversion and pulverization of the soli on level ns well as uneven surfaces, avoiding dead furrows and sido rlilgus, giving an even surface to tne noma. rl'h mxrifB nf ilioao nlnws are fullv stitnl tn OUT Il lustrated and Descriptive Circular, which will be sent Dy mail, tree, to any siareB, MADE ONLY BTT AMES PLOW COMPANY, ANUFACTt'KBKS OF Agricultural Implements and Machines AND DEALERS 127 Seeds. Fertilizers. Quinsy Hall, BOSTOX, Swlfl and Betkman NEW TORK. COMATONWEALTTT OF MAHSACTTIT.

8 KITS. MIDDLESEX. PS. PRO HAT KT, To the llulrs-at-Law, Next of Kin and all othi-r Persons Interested in the estate of MIOAJAH KICK, Into of Ooncord, In said County, deceased, Greeting: Whereas, a certain Instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said decemi'd ha been presented to said Court, for Probate, by OeohuK llETWOOD.of said Concord, who prays that letters testamentary may be la-mud to him, tho ci ecu tor therein named. You are hereby cited lo appear at a ProbntflCourt.

tobe hell at Cambridge, In said County of Middlesex, on tho second TUesuay OI ainy, J. 101. umuu uiun, uciviruvun. Ui show cause, If any you have, against tho same. And said petitlonpr Is hereby directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing this citation onoe a wei-k, for tli co successive weeks, In the newspaper called the Nr.w ENGLAND FARMER, pri ii wo ai Bunion, ine last nithHcatlnn tohetwodavs at least, before said Court.

Wttnrss.OKOKOK at. BKOOKS, Ksqulre, Judge of Mid Court, this twenty- llrst day of April, In the year of our tnousana eiani nunart-o nun wvi-niy-iour, 8W1T1T J. 11. TYLKU, ltegister, nOMMONWFALTTI OP MASSACntr- BET TB. MIDDLKHKA.HM.

l(inA I ijliuit thn llRlrR.at-1.nw. Not of Kin and all P'Tsnni In terested In the estate of CAHOL1 NE PAUK1CK, late of llllleriea, In snld County, widow, deceased, Oreet lug. Whereas, a certain Instrument purporting to be the Inst will and testament of said deceased, has been tipnaiant. to ml ri Court, for Probate, bv Franklin AijMTit, Jr. i ofHIIIcrlca and Urhton uf llfdrord, in salil county, wno pray mat letters or administration with the will annexed may be Issued to them, the executor named tn said will having declined to accept the trust.

You are hereby elted to appear at PrnhniA Court, to he held at Camhridffe. In said Count? ol Middlesex, on the second Tuesday of May, A. D-, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, to show eanse, If any yon have, against the same. Ana saia pensioners are hereby directed lo give publlo notice thereof, by publishing this citation once week, for three successive weeks, In tho newspaper called the Nrw Rnhland Farmer, printed at Boston, Ihe last pubUeatloo to mi ttisfriFA llnlirt. Witness, akoKUKM.

it HOOKA, Ksqulre, Judge of aid Court, this twentieth flay or Apni, ui jw one thmisand eight hundred and seventy-four, 8wl7V T. It. TYLEK, Keglster, SEEDS, s-sT MA-ufcM i lii fW Elder Jobn Sanders died recently at North Wooiintocx, A. 11., at the advanced age of 90 years. The scarlet fever is raging at Waldo-boro'.

quite extensively, many cases proving fatal. 17 Tbe St. Albans butter market was active and firm on Tuesday, 2 1st, prices ranging from US to 3d cents. ry On the 17th Kelson Thayer, a highly esteemed citizen of Bennington, died ot paralysis at tbe age of lb. E7 Mrs.

Mary L. Parker has been appoint ed Superintending School Committee of Bill, IN. 11. Forts Foote and Warhington, on the banks of tbe Potomac, below Washington, are to be changed from atone fortibcations to earthworks. CW A Fall Kiver grocer who invested in oleomargarine was disgusted to find that after standing for awhile it became bleacnea out ana so nasty looting mat norjoay wouia ouy u.

rf Two large barns at Soutbington, belonging to Josiab II. Merriam, were burned a few nights ago, with two hundred cases of tobacco ana other property. Loss SJU.UUU insurance small. During the season just closing, A. A Green of Montpelier, has caught 11 fox es, skunks, zl musarats ana li minks, which is considered a record difficult for trappers to excel.

17 Burglars broke open the safe of the Moodus Savings Bank in East Haddam, on the 22d, and stole $10') in bills and about 8000 in Western reil estate and railroad bonds. The Post Office was also robbed of $400. 17 A letter from Chimney Rock, at the foot of Stone Mountain, N. on the 18th says Stone Mountain and vicinity experienced one of the most terrific shocks yesterday yet felt. Several shocks have occurred within the last week.

17 On Monday evening, 20th, during a heavy shower, a two-story dwelling house in Derry, N. which was owned by the heirs of the late Dr. Taylor, and occupied by a French family, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. 17 Win. Johnson, who was arrested in Nova Scotia for passing counterfeit money and afterward slipped his bondsmen, arrived in Concord, N.

on the 25tb, in charge of U. S. Marshal Patterson, direct from Halifax. Ue was lodged in jail to await his trial in May. 17 While Henry D.

Langworthy and wife of Stonington, were at church last Sunday evening, their two sons Irving and Courtland were attacked, as is supposed by the hired man. Irving was killed and Courtland is not expected to recover. The hired man is under arrest. 17 It is reported that Horace Fairbanks has disposed of the bonds of the Lamoille Valley Railroad at such advantageous rates in New York as will enable the company to speedily complete their road to Lake Cham-plain. 17 At Holyoke, Murty Leary, who was under bonds for murderously assaulting John McCarty in February, died on the 20th.

He went to California a few years ago, where he suddenly and rather mysteriously amassed a fortune of about $50,000, most of which he has invested in real estate in Holyoke. 17 J. H. Snyder of Springfield, 24 years old, jumped from tbe owl train going south 1'riday mgbt, lvtb, near ihompsonville, and was instantly killed. He had come from Boston and was asleep when the train passed Springfield.

He asked the conductor to stop the train for him when he awoke, but his request was refused. 17 New Bedford, which ranks No. 1 on fish stories, reports that Mr. Seth Thomas caught a codfish measuring five feet in length and two feet in circumference, and weighing fifty pounds. In the stomach of the fish were found eleven herrings, four flatfish and two crabs.

This is a clear case of inflation, either in the fish or the story. 17 A three-story wooden house on Stock ton street, Brooklyn, L. which had been raised on insufficient underpinning, fell on the 24th, burying several mechanics in the ru ins. Iwo men were taken out dead, and three or four extricated with terrible bruises. and probably fatally injured.

One man was caught in tbe timbers at the corner of the building, and bis head was exposed to view while his body was crushed. 17 In the Supreme Court at Taunton, on the 24th, Margaret Black of Fall River ob tained a verdict for $ld00 against Andrew b. Weeks, of the firm of Weeks Potter, Boston, on account of being nearly poisoned to death by a dose of aconite which she took, supposing it to be picra. The aconite was put up by Weeks Potter, and labelled picra bv mistake and sold to a 1 all lttver apothecary, who in turn sold it to tbe plain-titF. An appeal was taken.

On Friday night, 24th, Dr. John Branch, who lives about a mile north of St. Albans, was called up by a young man who said he was needed to attend a very sick womvi, but just as he was leading his horse from the sta ble, the fellow attacked him with a club, inflicting several severe blows on the back of his head and shoulders. The doctor attempted to grapple with his assailant, when the latter fled and has not yet been discovered. Tbe doctor is suffering much from bis wounds, and it is feared they may prove fatal.

17 Several little boys were playing with the elevator chain in front of a block in Springfield, last Saturday afternoon, when one of tbe workmen inside the building, not knowing that the boys were there, pulled the cable down and fastened it, so that the chain outside would be out of the way of passers-by. One of the boys, Pat Donlan, caught hold of the chain as it was going up, and not daring to let go after being carried up a little ways, hung on till the chain stopped and left him dangling twenty-five or thirty feet in the air. His strength soon gave out, and he fell to the pavement fracturing bis skull. CARPKTS AT STILL LOWER PitlCKS. Previous to our removnl, we hall offer to our eue1o' men, for cash only, 200 rolls printed Berlins at 25 centij always before iold for 87 cents.

100 rolls extra superfine for never before sold for lei than $1.60. 100 rolls Kidderminiters at 76 cents; market value 1.25. 200 rolls new ftyle Ingralni for 60 cent; price everywhere Is 76 cent. Kngllih Tapeitrlee for tl.26; tlwayeiold for fl2J( China and Japan Matting at the cargo auction prlcoa 1000 Engllah Cmmb-clotbi, with bordera, at half Floor 0(1 Clothe of high gradfli and common quail Hon at lens th-Mi manufactorer1 pricea. Kteiiint Volvot, Wilton, Axmineter and Brnieeli KUtfB, mb'b, unacr value, NEW KN GLAND CAUMCT COMPANY, 873 Wmhinytan Btrtnt, 4wl8 Next building to Adama Houie, Boeton.

"War to Knife We have war eeainal counterfeiter and we it ear. to flvjht ft out. When dltfRsets of the kldneya or of the procreatlvo or gnna proMrate you. 4n(te IlKLMBOt.n'a Bi'CMU. The genuine Helmrold's Bt.cnti may be known by the private proprietary atanip of II, T.

Ilelmhold, on each Dome, ana luny warmniea tor duenaea of the klt neye and urinary orguua. Sold by druggiita every where. A Fpnno'B Corner boya can procure a "Compute Outfit," Clothing, Boota and Hhocn, lata and Cana and Furiiiphlng Oooda. AVti York St)! a Siitvlnlty. A new lot of the celebrated "Bhoo tflt" Over Jacket luat received.

Alao another Invoice of (fray ti'aterfiroqf unpen), vo ueviamm iron, nxeu, pricea, iu gnudl maraud in piain ngurei, waaiungtouana jseaeu ma( FOR MOTH PATCH KM. FIIROKLKS, And TAN auk your Drugglot for Perry'a Moth and Freckle Lotion, which la hnrmlei-r. nnd In every eitue WuHihlc, Or for hla Imnroved (MtMHIlOVW nnri 1'IMI'Ltt HKMKDY, the great HK1N MUJCINB for Pitnplea, Black Ueada or Flenhworma. Or eonault K. u.

i-Kiitix, the noted Bklo Doctor, 4B Bond Htriwt. New York. lawlo Kcnnomv, Comfort, look, all combine tn make flll.VKlt TII'l'Hl) Hhooa I ml I pen untile for child run. Try them, Never wear through at the toe. awlfl IMPORTANT MEDICAL KNOWLEDGE FOR TDK UNFORTUNATE, A GREAT MEDICAL WORK, ENTITLED 8ELF-PRE8EUVATION.

Written by the Chief Oonmltlng 1'hyiiHan of the Peabody Mefiiaal Institute, Author of a Treatise on TMiuMt'R of the Throat nnd Luntti, l'tiyntolouy of Woman and her Dlnenftes, a Tnentlne on Nrvoui and Mon-tnl Dinewiop, lata Bur goon B. fcn, Ii treaU upon Manhood, how bit, how trained and how perpnluatnd, oaune and cure ol KxhntmtiM, VI tdllty, Impotciicy, Premature Decline In Man, Hpor-matorrlifpa, or Bcmlnal Lomhi (nnoturnnl and dliirnnl,) Niirvotia and PhyMenl Dtdilllty, Hypochondria, Gloomy Mental DopreMlon, I am of Energy, Hair rard Countenance, Oonfntdon of Mind and Inaa of Mttmory, Impure Bute of tha Hlood, and all dlepanoi arising from the Krrori of Youth, or the IndiicrUlon or pxcne of mature yean. ''It ahonld he tumA hv middle-aged end eTen the old." jytw York Tribune, "Let all get thii irri-nt wnrk on dlfteuei of tha nr Tnni ayatem, jat puhlUhrd. It aa readable a a rtv jtvr.ip-v iMity Cnmmrreinl, Jan. JS, 1874.

'Thla book will put hoite of people on their iruard again the terrible oonHcuenana or hahlte which are dlnrtly oaiculnted to make a wreck of human nature," Main fttnttdartt, Jan. fl, "It oflVrii alleviation to the adlloted, ehowa how mlntnrtune may bit be borne, how It pbyalcnl and moral oonwiuonceti may have their foroea ttirnnd nrlde nnd be rendurvd oomparallvely harmlesa," Vhivaao 'JHmen. Tho hhove Vonk eontalna BOO pagei, bound In beautiful French cloth lllimtrati'd. Price only 1, Bent by matt (to all part of tha world) oloeely auaM, poRtngtt paid, on rtioplpt of price, A.h'..- ricAnnnv wimtrAT, In Ihla eitv. Anril 24.

bv Rev. Rolon Cobb. Mr. Alberto tiprague to Mlaa Knuna Ilanaeomb, both of Meaiora. April 23, by Rev.

W. P. Ray, William H. Cuahman to Mlaa Leonnla A. Palmer.

April 2, by Kev. L. Eastman, Mr. Albert W. meat or bumprville, mim Jnny iongtty.

lo Newton Lower Falls, Apr.120, by liev. A. Bayllee, Mr. Kliha B. 8nUh of New York City, to Mra.

Helen of Lancaster. N. H. In fckiuih Beaton, bv K-v. John Wright, Mr.

George a. Heeveto aliaa Margaret j. jopaam. In Houtb Boautn, April 22, by liev. Ir.

Clinch, Mr. Benjamin O. Fuller to Mia Mary Alie Birtlett. In Maiden. April 23.

by Kev. Ir. J. W. Wellman, Mr.

George Faulkner to MIm Abble It. Fernald. In Portland. April 22. by Uev- W.

Feun, Mr. Azs rlah W.Moore of Llahon, N. to Mra. Dorcas A. Chnae In Bnzburv, April 21, by Rev.

Percy Browne, Mr. John Ware Denny to Mlaa Mary Cheater liaibrouck. In Kant BtiBton, April 22, by Rev. Warren H. Cud worth, Mr.

John K. Blory to Mia Adallza Baker. Inuincy, April 22, by Kev. Nathaniel Ball, Mr. Isaac Cliipp of Chelaea, to Miss Sarah Louisa Pierce.

In Waltham, April 22, by K- v. C. Guild. Mr. Thomas P.

Smith to MU Sarh K. Teele; April 24, by liev. K. H. Strong, Mr.

John H. Webber to Miss Uattle P. Leraeon. In Peterhoro', April 22 by Rev. A.

W. Jack son, Mr. E. Harris Jewett to Mls EUen Farbuh. In New York, April 22, by Rev.

Dr. E. H. Cbapln, Mr. Kdwin Chaoin or stoa.

to Mrs. Laura A. Belknap of Clarkavllle, N. Y. PUD, Tn this city, April 24, Edmund Wright, In his SOtli year.

April 22, Deborah wifd of Abel B. Munroe, 06 yrs 8 mos. April 24, Lucy L. Abbott, 63 yrs. 10 mos, April 55, Nathan Neat, 72 yra.

11 daya, April 2i, Miriam Phillips, wife of Rtv. 6. W. April 24, Laura Bonney, widow of the late Pelhom Bouney. April 28, Daniel II.

Whitney 48 yrs. 8 mos. April 29, Mrs. Ha rah K. pierce, 74 yra.

April 21, Mrs. Mary A. Jordan, widow of William Jordan, 75 yrs. In Houth Boa' on, April 28, Levi T. Preseott, 75 yra.

In Boeton Highlands, April 2A, William Beaver, 60. In Boston Highlands, April 24, Mrs. J. B. Currier, 33 yra.

10 moa A prl! 25, Anna Curtis, 01 yrs. 2 wife of the late John Curtis. In Chelsea, April 23, Mrs. Barab Hedrlck, 80 yra. In Erti-t Somemile, April 24, Mrs.

Mary Btevens, 78 yra. mos. In Kaat Bomervllle, April 27, Peleg Howes, Port Warden, 64 yrs. 6 mos. In Cambridge, April 26, Mrs.

Clara O. Oigood, 81 yrs. 8 mos. In Maiden, April 29, Abigail, wife of Joseph Carter, In the 00th year of her age. In Arlington, April 28, Mary 8.

GooW, wife of Francis Gould, and daughter of William Klohardaon, 32 yrs. In Waltham, April 26, Milllcent widow of Urn lute Francis Buttrick, formerly of Concord, 86 yrs. In Nt-wt oiiville. Anril 26. L.

Maria 11 ill. wife of Wm. 0. Hill, 39 yrs. In Scituate, April 26, Miss Emily Jenkins, 80 yri.

6 moa. In South Walnole. Anril 26. Susanna Elwell. 01 vrs.

SmoK. lo Concord. Anril 26, Frederick Frothlneham. on of Kuv. Henry L.

and Lucy O. Myrlck, lit yra. 4 mos. In Concord, Joaeph Derby, 89 yrs. 8 mos.

In CambridsreDort. ADril 22. Mrs. Hannah Tavlor. widow of the latu Capt, John Taylor, 73 yrs.

4 mos. In Weymouth, April John W. Load, 64 yrs. 10 mos. In Bedford, April 22, Mrs.

Hannah Putnam, widow of Capt Elijah Putnam of Amherst, N. 86 yrs. in a or in iumover, April aw, ears, isyaia r. naiion, widow of tbe late Dr. John C.

Dalton and daughter of the late John Phillips of Andover. In Hanover. April 23, Rev. Abel O. Duncan, aged 71 yrs.

10 mos. in utiarieBtown, April so, mib Betsey ruin am, ou. In East Bomervllle. April 24. Mrs.

Mary Stevens, 78 yrs. 3 mos. in Quincy, April 25, Caroline, widow of the late Edward Miller, 76 yra. jn ant i ton, April to, nenry vt. vuren, wi yrs.

In Weet Med fold, April 24, Jatrus Mngoun, 70 yrs. In Winchester, April 24, Lorlng Emerson, 74 yrs. 2 mos. 8 days. in riewourjpori, Apni roiiy, wiaow oi Damuei Safl'ord, 88 yrs.

In New Bedford, April 26, Mary widow of the late John Taylor, 75 yrs. 10 mos; April 24, Pleasant Williams, 58 yrs. in Kehobotn, April 'it, us unve Bius, yrs. 'i mos April 23, Pa lemon Bowen, 84 yi s. In Taunton, April 22, Mr.

John Raymond, 67 yrs, 10 moa; April 24, Mrs. Joanna Brown, 94 yrs. in warctfier, Aprn nenry r. uranani, in yrs. In New York, April 23.

Mrs. I. C. Valentino of Newtonville, widow of the late Charles Valentine of Cambridge, 72 yrs. 11 mos.

ordering article advertised In our columns, will please eay that they fate the advertisement in the NEW BXGLAJfJD JAR WE It. 202 Washington Street. BEST SPRING CLOTHING At Retail iiy tie Manufacturers. DURING TUB PAST PEW MONTHS we have been preparing, with the greatest poasible enre, for our RETAIL TRADE, the beat stock Cf SPJtING CLOTHING we have ever manufactured. These goods, together with an unsurpassed stock of the beat Imported piece goods, for garments to order, In our custom department, and a full stock of choicest articles in the Furnishing Goods department, are now offered at fiir prices in our NEW STORK, at No.

M'ahlnffton Street. All who have visited our workshops and wholesale rooms, since our removal, having expreseed much aur prise and gratification with what they have seen, we would here give notice, that for a short time all visitors who deBlre it may have an opportnnlty of going through the builditg upon making application at the counting room. Macullar. Williams Parker, A NEW POTATO. EABLY NOPfSrciT, RAISED BX E.

8. BROWNKLL.of Kex Junction. from the same seed ball as the "Beauty." This potato grows ftiioa tize, Bmoom ana n.naaome; snape very muc.o like the "Rose." Color white. Matures about the same time as tbe "Roe," morn productive and superior In quality. Alao, BmicneWd Jieauty.

fixlw Karly Vermont. Surprise, Jt'eto York Late ltoe. For saie oy nuvivi 2wl8 58 North Market Street, Do ton. SPECIAL NOTICE. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LINE OF Which we think merit the special attention of buyers.

It, is many years since we offered Silks as cheap as these. GILCHRIST, CO 2C) Washington Street, 1, 3, 7 Winter Street. IIASPHEIIBY AND BLACKBERRY Mntrmoth Cluster and DavM.un's Blacl Kittpherry. and Dorchester Black brry, J3 00 per hundred; $20 per tlioutfand. From iock ooiainen ni a.

m. I'uniy. pot saie ny A. A. FOUDKS, South FramiDhara, Man.

April 23, 1874, lwlMT Farmers Attention AXD-SEWED ARMY BOOTS ARE UtCbLlHU at OAK HALL FOR $2.50 PER PAIR OAK TAXSED AND HAND SEH'lSMt FARMERS' SUITS ONLY $9.50 CHILDREIMS' SUITS from $5 to $15. Hammocks for the Country. OAK HALL J.i at 82, 34, 36, 38 Xorth Street, BOSTON. Visit "OAK HALL!" One Trice to All 1A VrVi'M 1MPHOVE1) Fruit, Berry and Grape Baskets, PATKNTF.l) MAY Four lo elKht (or one sunt, Inoiudlnif labor. Individual and tentorial rilits for sa'e.

Agents wanted. For llius trated pamphlet and circulars, other In form it iun, enclose three a cent and adilreM tho aubicrlber, manufacturer 'and ftcneral airent for the N.w Btsles. W. KIIII.INU. lull Norwich, Windsor Uounljr, Vt, BARGAINS IN ilUSt OPENED AN INVOICE Of DRESS SILKS, Steel and Gray Grounds, with Colored Bti'lpeN, AT MICXB VlfUBVALt.T LOW.

CHURCHILL, GILCHRIST, SMITH 269 Washington Street, lt 3 7 Winter Street. TY SENDING TKN CENTS AND A 9 dress of lirteen hoys, sited ten to fifteen, you will rnnilv. a silver plated pen-holder, Haldeti pen napsr ntiryimnalh. i .11 In. lwll Oui'l'KH, Mich.

Wf nfiVr a iimcrlrtHnt nr Ting's Huta-hnBn or Bwuli 5 urnlp Hoed vcr l-i lb.rur,V.ru.t Mil. for (Wcti.i rltih nie, 4 1 1. by mll, ih.Mhk (ml J. Hid east) lo nrciimiioti nr.t.-r. BLACK SILKS, Superior Far ma, Convenient lo Ie- pot h- Healthy Locations Perfect TitlesLaw TarnsEvery way Desirable ONLY IOO FOR A 8.M FABM, WITH TUB STOCK AND TOOLM.

WITHIN mile of depot, 37 acres, 10 of whif are lu wood, will cut 2U cords and some lumber; th- balance la a gradual slope, early and productive, cut 10 tons ot nay, keeps 4 cows and horse, 6J Dear, anole and cherry trtea, grapes and berries In varieties; good pure near a tHe lake, affording facilities for boatti and fifb-lug; cottage bouse, a tinished rooms and nerds painting, otherwise In good repair; good barn, 80x30, wuii ct'imr. 1'rice omy iijcruuilig norse, A COWS, 16 fowls, market wairon. buvirv. 3 seta harnesses, farm wagon, sled, harrow and ait the necessary tools for carrjirjg on the farm; foOO cash, balance $100 per year at cent. Apply to B.

C. YOUNG, at Hnhbanl. t'n fJi-fot. It miles from Worcester: or GEO. If.

CUAP1N, Boston. ONLY HALF A MILE FROM DEPOT. A farm of 23 acres. 8 wood, balance level rood. rich soil; keeps 2 cows and horse; some choice fro it; 14 story bouse with 8 rooms, painted white, with ureen blinds, vranlte undt-rvionlnr.

Barn. 30x25. with cellar. Shop and carriage house, 21x18. The house alone could not be built for Was bulk by a car penter for his own occupancy, nigh, healihy location, overlooking the neighboring villug-B.

A if at birgia is oft'erod Price mil $1700. Apply to GltO. H. CUA-11 24 Tremont Uow, Boston. A SNTJG HOME FOR S30O AT BKLMNC.B1M.

A COttaire house naintd nnd nnnpftxl It rnnmi nn flmt. floor, attics unftnirilK d. Wood house and shop. High, hoalthv location, fine view: acres lund. with nem- and ajiple trees.

Price only 4500. Apply to GKO. CHAP1N, 24 Tremont Kow, Boston, FORTY ACRE FARM-ONLY 9300 DOWN. One mile from denot. 20 miles from Boston A iwrea In wood level land, free from stones; cuts (300 worth of hay in a season.

Choice fruit. Hong cottage, painted white, with green blinds, in good repair. Barn, 40x 38. Carriage house, shed, etc. Good, healthy location; fine neighbors.

Price only $1500 300 ch, balance at 6 per cent interest. Apply to GEO. U. C1IAPIN, 24 i romuQi now, jiosiod. AT FRANKLIN, 28 MILES FROM BOSTON.

Excellent 76-acre farm. Hi miles from denot. Dean Academy, etc. HQ acres In wood; balance level and free from atones cots 12 tons of hay keeps 4 eows and a horsn; some choice fruit; a brook flows through the pasture; large 2-story house. 10 rooms, painted drab, in good repair; barn 65x26, with cellar; very pleasantly located; shaded by fine elns; near neighbors.

The woodland Is worth half the price aeki-i. Price $2iO0: $1200 cash. AddIv to GEO. H. CHAPIS.

24 Tremont How, Boston, SUPERIOR LITTLE FARM OF 81 ACRES For $1200. One mile south of Belllnihfim good, deep soil, free from stones, and level; keeps a cow and horse; 40 thrifty fruit trees; 6 varieties Of grapes; story house with "36x16, painted, papered and blinded, 7 rooms; small stable and woodshed, all connected, and in perfect repair. A beautiful little place, on high land, commanding an extensive view; fine Bhade trees; good migMiors. Prlro only $1200: $600 cash. Apply to GEO.

II. CHAP1N, 24 Tremont Kow, BoBton. We have many low-priced Farms, on verv eay terms, ivhiub we ahull bo glad to ihow lo all ON THE BANKS OF THE CONNECTICUT RIVER. A 200 ACKK FARM, WITH THE STOCK. TOOLS, FLRNITUKB.

PIANO, LIBRARY, Etc. One mile from depot and churches, near school; 45 acres are in wood; will cut 600 cords; the bahnoe is well divided; 60 HcreB are cut with machine; pastures are somewhat rough; keeps 20 heni of cattle and 4 horsea winter, 50 In summer; some fruit; water i supplied to the various buildings by aqueduct; fine, new 2 story bouse of 13 rooms aud bath room, with high-studded. 10 and 9 feet, well painted and bl.Dded, built In 1970; excellent barn, 80x41, with cupola and cellar, clapboarded and painted; superior 2-story hennery, 30 feet long, pulnted; carriage house; granary, 3ox 24; shed and Ice house all in complete repair. The owner has decided to sell Immediately, and eft era the estate, including 13 bead of cattle. 4 horses, lot of swine, poultry, mowing machines, horse rakes, roller, carriage, WBgon.

cart, sleigh, harnesses, ploughs, robes, all the forming tools, horse power saws and track and thrash-ir machine, sugar houf and all its appur'enance, carpenter's tools, bench, 1 7-cctave piano, all the carpets and curtains of the house, parlor, dining room and kitchen furniture, 6 chamber set, 7 stoves, 21 pictures and all tbe furniture ol the house, which waB bought in 1870 and is in good condition, select library of 600 vol' omes, and hundreds of articles not mentioned here. Hunt sell Immediately, nnd the whole will be sold for a part can remnln on mortgage. Full particulars of GEO. U. CIIAP1N, 24 Tremont Row, Boston.

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS DOWN Will secure agood home atFoxboro, Providenco R. S'J miles from Boston, a good lVj story houce, painted and blinded; stable, 24x22, battened, with cellar; shop 30x15, clapboarded and painted, would make a good carpenter shop, and a good carpenter would do welt here; 2 acres ot land, level, rich, no stones fine lot of fruit; 60 to 76 apple, pear and cherry trees; 25 choice grape vines, Pleasantly located, hedges, maple, horse chestnuts and fir trees in front. Price only $lS0O; 200 cash, balance $200 per year; owner must sell, but dojfl not need the money. Foxboro Is a flourishing town, employing several thousand hands. Apply to GEO.

H. CUAPIN, Tremont Row, Boston. SWAMPSCOTT. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SALE, BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED, QUITE NEAR TBE DEPOT. A modern 2 story houne of 9 rooms, with and tower, well painted and blinded; heated by fumnce; marble mantels and centre-piece; Venetian blinds In the parlor; line cellar; porch on one side; 6 light glims; stone underpinning and steps; supplied with lightning conductors in good rppair a goud house In every re epect; carpeted and partly furnished; stable of good i-ize, clapboarded and painted, 6 windows; carriage house adjoining all in good repair; hard and soft water.

The buildings are surrounded by hedges, fruit and ornamental trees; good lot of land: fine nfiuhborhood; one of tbe most desirable estates for the money in the town. Will be sold, together with the carpets, furniture, for $11,00 cash, and the balance just aa you want it. We have a flne lot of Swnmpecott etates from $300 upwards, on easy terms. Apply to GEO, H. CUAP1N.

ONE OF TBE GREATEST BARGAINS OFFERED TT1I8 SB A SON. A $1500 place reduced to $2600, as It must be sold. Only $700 required down; If you want a seashore place, look at tbu following: Very pleasantly located, 10 minutes' walk from depot, on the Old Colony Railroad, 60 miles from Boston, on high land, commanding magnificent Bea views; high, healthy location, every wity desirable; containing acres, 32 in young wood tbe balance Is level, free from stones, a light loam, particularly ndapted to the cultivation of small fruit and vegetables; 60 apple trees, also pears, cherries, quinces and berries; keeps 6 cows through the year; cuts 12 tons of hay; good pure water; there la a pond In the pasture fed by springs; house of 0 rooms, with ample closet room, 4 light glasp, In good repair; fine cellar with paved floor; barn 33x32, 15 feet posts; wood house, carriage house, tool house, granary, all In good repair. The owner advertised this farm last season at $4500, and expected to get It, but did not succeed in effecting a sale and now oeing obliged to sell, places the In our hands for sale at $2500; $700 cash; balance $400 a year at 6 per cent, interest. A great bargain is offered for reasons that will be made known at the oilice of GEO, 11.

CUAPIN, 24 Tremont row, Boston. FARM OF 80 ACRES, Grocery Store nnd Express Route to Worcester, all for $1400 only a small part down within Hi miles from depot, 14 miles from Worcester; fi acres In wood, enough for the place; the balance is a gmduat slope, free from stones, eay of cultivation; cuts 15 tons of hay; keps 6 cows nnd a home; some choice fruit; a river flows ihrough the farm, aflbrdftig facilities for fishing; 1 story house of 6 rooms with painted an4 papered barn 25x32: hennery 60 feet long. Grocery store in a building by Itself, and now doing a good business all In good repair. An Express Route to Worcester is connected with the place, and gives it a good paying cash business; horses and wagons will be soH at a low price. Price for farm, store and route only $1400 $500 cash balance $100 a year at tt per cent.

This with many other farms near Worcester will ba shown free of expense. GEO. H. CilAl'IN. THE CHEAPEST FARM YOU EVER SAW.

One and a quarter miles from depot, 96 acres, 26 In wood wilt cut 250 cords nnd 100,000 feet of good lumber; good land; a gradual elope; cu's 10 tons of hay; keeps 4 cows and horse through the year; good wnterj 76 pear, apple and cherry tre.ee, with grapes and berries In abundnnce; cottage house of 6 rooms and painted and pipered; barn a0x28, with shed, carriage house, nil in comfortable repair. A wonderful bargain. The wood and Umber will pay for it. Price only $450 cash. Balance $100 a yeor.

Our agent at Hub-bard ton depot will show this anrt other low pt iced farms free of expense. GEO. U. CUAl'IN. AN FLTOIBLE PFASHORE ESTATE THAT Coat Thirty Thousand Dollars, for 13 Mm One of the pleatautest lor tions tit Blana-chuaetta.

Within six minutes' walk of the steam and horse cars, a fine two-story manstrn with cupola, surrounded by a broad pluxza, 14 high-studded rooms, library with book-cases, bath-room, stocco-work and cornices, marble mantels, heated by furnace, vestibule with marble floor, splendid hall and sttarway. In the basement a summer kitchen and laundry; hard and soft water; line cemented cellar, with four apartments. Excellent stable with fog and cellar, sheathed and painted, 6 Halls and ample carriage room, hennery, arbors, bathing house, etc. Tbe grounds, which comprise about two acres, are bordered by one of the tine st bathing beaches tn New England and contain a choice collection of ornamental tres, shrubbery, hedges and climbing vines. The yiews from the piazzas are perfectly charming, embracing tho most beautiful ocean scenery.

You will grt a gt od idea of the property from three views which will be mailed post-paid to any address, (fciend stamp If convenltnt This estate cost ItmU't be sold at once, nnd Is oftVrrd for $1600 cash. Apply to UKO, U. 11 A I' IN, 24 Tremont row, Boston. AN ELEGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE TEN mllna from Bostou, for lesa Hum the value of the lantl Facing tbe common at Lynn, Ihe horse cars passing the houie and two depots wllhin Ave minutes' walk, a modern two-story house of 14 rooms, with porch, bay windows and cupola. On tbe first floor Is the drawing room, 20 by 10; library, 16 by 11; slttlrg room, 18 by 16, with cornices, stucco work and marble mantels; dining room, 21 by 16, with bay window, marble man-lol, etc.

largo kitchen, with sto'e room and china-closet attached. On tho second floor are five large, roomy elinmbi-rs; four nltlcs above all, completely finished, high-studded, eleven and ten feet, built in the most thnrobgh manner by the present owner, for his own occupancy, fine balh-room, range, gas throughout, excellent eemitited cellar, superior stable, 80 by 24, with A-front, sheathed, with block corners; sealed up Inside, well painted; has cellar, cupolaand vane, patent Iron-stalls, harness-room, with glass esse, repair hop adjoining built 1H72. Three henneries, 20 by 26, 24 by 10, and 2i by 11, with six yards attached: accommodations for 100 fowls. Fine glass grapery. 60 feet long, with A-front, containing 20 to Hamburg, atucatel and other choice ylnt-s.

The grounds enmprlse about 32,000 feet of land, completely stocked with choice fruit and shrul.bpry, comprising Hart let B. nrre Itostleser, Dearborn Seedling, Louise Boune do Jersey, lluerre Hose, Benrre Ctairgoau, Heurre Dlel, Flemish Beauty, Duchess, Columbia, Urbanisto, Lawrence, Winter Nells, Chelmsford and other pears; cherries, peaches and appl1" in vartetv 2A rose bushes, choice shrubs and plants In variety. The buildings Wtre erected and tbe grounds laid out by the present owner and occupant with an eye to comfort and convenience, and no pains spared tn make lt perfect. Land adjoin, tug Is selling for a dollar per square foot. Will be sold for much less than the value of the land alone.

Full particulars of H. CUAl'IN, 24 Tremout row, Boston. A OOOT COUNTRY HOTEL AT A BARGAIN. Twenty-eight miles from Boston, about ten minutes' drive from depot, a two-story house, built In a substantial manner, painted and bltndod, large and wide halls on both floors, plants In front, 19 rooms; stable 80x30, 16 stalls, sheds attached. For a summer hotel this Ii very deairnble has been a popn'ar rpsort for years; directly In front nf It Is a beauHfn) lake IS miles In olrrumference, on Ihe borders of whleh are many line residences.

Tbe grounds surrounding the hotel eon-tain 2 acres, with grnnd old shade trees and a colleetloa of choice fruit. This property presents a rare opeHrg for an energetic man, and coo Id be easily paid for within a few years. Price, $6600, FOB ANY DESCRIPTION OB Country Ileal Estate INCLUDING Swiss Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Tarlatans, Organdies. PIQUES, Plain and Figured. NAINSOOKS, Plain, Plaid and Striped.

CAMBRICS, Tucked and Plain. AND THE NEW Grand Duchesse Marie Sacqueing ALSO LACE TIDIES LACE CURTAINS. 269 WASHINGTON STREET, 1, 3, 5 and 7 WINTER STREET. PRETTY WOMEN always like a neat foot, and buy not Ine but X.NGUtill Shoes. Aik your dealer them.

A dark line around the aole near the edge showa where the channel la cut. They never wear ragged, aw 18 Fifty-one Tears in Union Street. HER, LANE IMPORTKBS OF China. Glass and Crockery Ware. EVERT VARIETY OF China, Glass, Crockery and Earthen Ware, PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE, CUTLERY, FOB Hotel.

Steamboat. Res taurant 4 Family Use, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 69 r4 Vnion A 39 St 41 Friend BOSTON. 4wlS OF MARSACTTIT-J SETTS. MIDDLESEX. RS.

PROBATE COURT. lo the Utiri-at-Law. next or Kin. and all other persona Interested in the EBlate o( ADDISON SI'AULDINO, lute of Lowell, in said County, duceaied, Greeting Whfirean, a certain Instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of said decen-er) hns bpon present ed to said Court, for Probate, by Kdwin H. Bi'Auldino, of Lexington, who prays that letters testamentary may oe leeutm tn mm ine executor inerein namea; louare hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be hold at Cambridge, In Bfild County of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of May, next, at nine o'clock before noon, to show cause, if any you have, against the same.

And Bald petitioner is thereby directed to give public notice thereof, by publishing this citation once a week, for three successive weeks, in tho newspaper called the New England Farmer, printed at Boston, the last publication to be two days, at least, before aaid Court. Witness. GKOKGK M. BROOKS. Enalre.

Jndire of aid Court, this twenty-eighth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy four. SwlW J. H. TVLKR, Remitter. REMOVAL.

LEARNARD HARTLEY Invito the attention of their friends and the public to the new location now occupied by tlx at 147, 149, 151, 153 Friend Street, 54,50, 58, CO Canal Street, opp. south Hide Bos ton and Maine Passenger Depot. We are daily In receipt of 0YELTIES EW DESIGNS IN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES, AT THE Mammoth Carpet Store. Learnard Hartley BOSTON. FRENCH'S PATENT CULTIVATOR, Specially adapted to Market Gardens, and the Field Vulture loots, Onions, titruiobemes, dir, PULVERIZES DKTSP, WORKS VERY close lo small nnd tender plants, without throwing earth upon them, KQVctuully draws out Twitch Grass, Hnrrel finrl other weeds.

Lifts and 11 if tens ihe soil. and lenvps lt level. Can ha used from one to three feet wide, nnd at various depths. Runs steadily and Is of very light draft. MADE ONLY BY AMES PLOW COMPANY, MANt'FACTL'RERS OF Agricultural Implements and Machines, Warehauats Quiney Uall, Boston, and 83 Beehman New York AT Bend for Circular.

8wl9 NEW HYBRID KASPBEKKY. THE NORWOOD. THT8 19 AX ENTIRELY NEW VARIETY of tha rnspberry, quite unlike anything In cultivation, helng a hybrid betweon the Hod lln berry and tne mack uap, navins; tne tartre oerry oi tno lormer, and tha stronif growth and nroltllc benrlna of Iho latter, Its growth is truly astonishing, tho oanoa attaining the height of six feot or more, and an Inch Id diameter at the base these shoota produoe numerous ride branches, which ars covered with fruit. Its product! venesa Is enormous, and It continues lo bear for a lonir period. Berries larite, many of them measuring three fourths of at) men uiaincicr, infill) purpuen reu, wun a ricu, paftatid from the tips of the shoota, It Is perfectly hardy.

We think It will prove a valuable arqulnltlon. Fine young plants, 60 cents each; per doitn; 30 per 100. For sale by N. B. WIIfTK, Norwood, nlco by Huvr.r sc no.

MarKetmreei, itonion. iwu UPTON'S AMMONIATED WITH GELATINE. TIT'S STANDARD ARTTCLK IS AGATN offered to the public with full confidence la lis mema. mi EQUAL OF ANY FERTILIZER In the United States. It Is made only of Fresh Bone, Meat, BnneUlack, and Sulphuric Add.

It warranted entirely free from mineral phosphate or any adulter lion wnaiever. In accordance with a law of the State of If ansacha- letts, approved May 26, 187U, a copy of the unalynis of our Bupcrpnoppnaie will accompany every pucaage sola, MiKuinur wun ante oi lis manuiuuium. Our ntinlyuli fur 1R74, 1p: 12 per cent. Hnlublo 1'hnsphorln Aold. 8 per eent, Insoluble I'liosphorlo Arid.

4 per cent. Actual Ammonia, (N II 3) 1H per oent. Potential Ammonia, (N 11 9) MARKET VALUE PER TON. 13.00 Soluble l'hnnnhnrto Acid. 340 at 1A'o 30.00 8.00 Insoluble IMiDPtihortc Arid, AO tin, at do.

8.A0 4.00 Ammonia, II 8) 80 Hit at SAr SJ.00 1.60 Potential Ammonia, 80 lbs, at 16fl 4.60 DM Prlf nn.fH) nr alnfrte ton, f. packed I Barrels or Bags. Mo charge for packages, GEO. UPTON, IS Broad Street, Boston 4wl9 CtotlllLGOcMsLSiMCo ENGLISH! wmmm Mamt of our ladles complain of being defrand-ed in buying fepool Silks, in some instances getting not more than one-half the number of yards represented. Every spool of the Eureka Silk is warranted full length and perfect in every respect.

CABLE DISPATCHES. Great Britain. London, April 22. A testimonial is published signed by the saloon passengers of the National Line steamer Egypt, commending the bravery of the captain and officers of the Egypt, in rescuing the salvage crew of the Europe, and approving of the relinquishment of the attempt to tow the disabled steamboat into port. Christian, the iirst mate of the French steamship Amerique, has committed Buieide.

London. April 23. Only one opinion prevails in moneyed classes, namely, that President Grant's veto of the finance bill wiil act beneficially on American credit. Any other course would have been fatal. The New York Herald correspondent has seen nearly all the prominent bankers, bullion dealers, brokers and the largest investors, and tbey unani-rroaely applaud the President's action.

Many persons felt confident that President Grant would show pluck. Inflation is generally considered a violation of principle. It would indefinitely postpone the resumption of specie payment, act injuriously on the present investment and lead to a total cessation of further purchase of American securities on European account. The response to the veto will soon be manifested in increased in vestments therein. The recent depression of the London market prevents an immediate rise in prices, which is to be expected in view of the removal of the feeling of apprehension which prevailed when the Finance bill passed Congress.

A corrPHDondent of tho at Pans, reports that the veto message was extremely well received by the French financiers, bankers and merchants. All believe it the best thing done since the capture of Richmond. The capitalists there dreaded the increase ot paper money, jnow connaence is restored, ana a Bpeedy return to specie payments is expected. The Herald correspondent at Frankfort, reechoes the reports from other quarters of the ex cellent impression maae oy me veto, wmcu is or vast imDortance in allaying the fears of constant expansion, and points out the only rational mode of returning to a sound financial basis. Mr.

Gladstone, in a speech reviewing the budget, said he regarded the reduction of a penny in the income tax an important step toward the abolition of the tax. He approved the removal of the duties on Bugar, but opposed the abolition of the House license. He attacked the method proposed for the relief of local taxation, because the question next year would be prejudiced by thU year's legislation. He generally congratulated Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the favorable exhibit of the finances he has been enabled to lay before the House. The Indian budget estimates include extraor dinary expenditures by the government for the fiscal years 1874-75, on account of the famine, of and proposes a loan of $42,300,000 to meet the demand.

The bill abolishing sugar duties from May 1, ha finally passed tbe House of Commons. The House has also voted the reduction of the income tax one penny in tbe pound, and the abolition of the horse license duty, as recommended in the annual budget. London, April 24. Tn the House of Lords today the Marquis of Salisbury, Secretary for India, said the next harvest in India promised to be abundant, and the present provision against famine was undoubtedly ample. In tbe Commons Mr.

monett moved mat tne suddenness of the late dissolution of Parliament is deserving of the censure of the House. He characterized the act as a coup d'etat, by which the last government sought unconstitutionally to retain power. He declared that Gladstone bad re sorted to a stratagem, which was ungenerous to bis friend, insolent to Ms opponents and oareiy honest to the nation. Whalley seconded the mo tion. Gladstone stigmatized the assertion that the dissolution was secretly planned as untrue, absurd and impossible.

He defended the act of dissolution, which he declared would have been inconvenient had it been postponed. On concluding his speech Mr. Gladstone left the House. The motion was negatived without a division, and much excitement was manifested during and at the close of the debate. There is being an extensive "lockout" of labor ers in the agricultural districts.

A meeting to express sympathy for the men deprived of work was held at Exeter Hall last meat. Messrs. Money, Jenkins and Arch were present. The hall was crowded. Resolutions in accordance with the meeting were unanimously adopted.

rrot. jonn rniinps.tnc uneiiBti geologist lsueaa. The Pott savs "President Grant once more has saved his country from a great peril. His veto deserves full as much applause and gratitude as tne victories or vicksburg and tne wilderness. It has no doubt that eventually the West and South will be grateful for the act.

London, April 25. Hugh McCnlloch, In a communication to the Times, praises President Grant's veto of the finance bill, and recommends a return to the policy of contraction, which he pursued when Secretary of the Treasury. The Times editorially says that to tlnttsn eves the apparently interminable inflation of currency is a hazardous proceeding fraught with peril to property and even to the unity of the American Commonwealth, hut it cannot he denied that no other country in the world could do what America has hitherto done with its finances. It is a law of American nature to expend and develop in every possible direction, The new steamship Faraday has begun to load the new Atlantic cable. The Daily New' correspondent at Flvmouth re ports that the French steamship Amerique having been freed from water has been examined.

The hull was found to he tight, hut the valves were open. Her crew have been telegraphed for, and she will proceed to Havre on Mondav. me Admiralty Court have fixed her hail at 125,000. There were tworaiiwav accidents in nngiand to day, resulting in the death and injury altogether of twenty persons. London, April 27.

A whiskey crusade was inaugurated at Manchester to-day. Several signatures to tbe pledge were obtained. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Cross, home secretary, introduced a bill amending and considerably ameliorating the licensing act. It fixes the closing hour ot public nouses nau an hour later at night.

Tbe House ot uommons has miaiiy approved and disposed of the budget. Arcountams appointed to investigate tne noons ot tne Kne ttanroaa uompany win sau tor Jew xarK on Wednesday. The Grand Duke Alexis is the only member of the imperial ftmily who will accompany the Czar on his visit to England. Market. Cotton closes firmer, and shade higher sales of the week 108.000 bales.

Breadstuff auiet. Provisions steady. There ii very little change In the quotations of American securi'lea. The closing prices on Tuesday were Consols, U. 8.

6-20 1867, H9; icrie, a-i'i. ranee. Parih, April 22. Baron Gustavo Rothschild, Austrian consul-general in this city, is reported dangerously ill. me report that tne ranco-American postal treaty had been ratified by the French government is premature negotiations are, however, progressing favorably.

Pakis, April 24. On Thursday, at a meeting of tne Permanent committee ot ihe rench Assembly, the Minister of Marine announced that a rigid in vest! tration in the case of the steamship L' Amerique had been ordered. Pakis, April 27. Count von Arnim, minister of truss la at fans, nas written a letter to Dr. Dol- linger criticising the ecclesiastical policy of the government.

Spain. Madrid, April 22. The Carlist General Snballo, commanding at Guipuzcos, has Issued a proclama tion decreeing the punishment ot death to all per sons furnishing food to the cities of San Sebastian, Rentoria and Irun. A depatch from Pedro Abanto sayi a force of wkhi republican troops are marching on Valmascda. a town 22 miles from Bilboa.

Madrid, April 26. A rumor is current that the Uar lists have asked Nerrano tor amnesty. Bayonnb. April 27. General Palnclos Valles with 6000 men has entered and taken possession of tne town ni uueiva, iinrty-eigiit nuici northwest oi vaiencia.

Germany. Be nun, April 2fi Emperor William In person closed the session of the Reichstag yesterday with a lormai spesen oi no general importance. General Items. London, Anril 22. Later advices from Sumatra lay that the Dutch troops attacked an Acbinese entrenchment near the tvraton, but were repulsed, losing 8 killed and 60 wounded.

London, April 26 Adviceti from Constantinople say mat me euez uanai aimcuity is settled oy M. Be Lesseps's acceptance of the tonnage rates prescribed by the international commission. London, April 27. The Khedive of Etrvnt took military possession of the Suez Canal before M. da Lessepn yielded to the decision of the international tonnage commission.

A Rome dispatch states that the secretary of count Marianorl and a iurln merchant were assas sinated and plundered in a railway carriage between Alessandria and Stradella. The ruffians es caped. The police are unable to discover tbe assassins. FSOM THU PACIFIC OO AST. San Francisco, April 22.

The California State lonvcnlion ot uranjtcrs is In session at Kan ran-clrco. Then arc three hundred delegates. J. Colhr Is president. The proceedings are secret.

Bah Kkancisco, April 23. Colfax, was btirnod yesterday afternoon, except three brick Dtuiainaa. AiOts Bait Laxb City, April 22. The old man Ben. der, now In jail, was identlltal through photo-graphs sent to Kansas, and will be taken there.

The young man arrested as bis son has been ro loused proving a deserter from the army. Itrltrham Yonnir has returned to tho city. 8am Fhancirco, April 27. The Emperor of Rns. sla has consented to arbitrate botwoon Japaa and rem in tne case ot tne in aria A small Japanese fleet will sail Immediately for Formosa to take possession of a part of the Island and keep the Inhabitants In proper subjection.

No hostile action is intended unless it shonld prove absolutely necessary, in which case the Jap anese are fully prepared. The foreign assistants in me vxpeoiiion ere an Americans. FROM CUBA. Havawa, April 22. OHlclal Journals say the Cuban Oenoral Maximo Oomea attacked San Ml-gnol de Niientas on the 18th and stiecoeded In entering the town and sacked two stores, but was driven out, leaving ten of his men dead in the streets.

1 be Spaniards lost lour killed and nine wounded. Havana, April 27. Captaln-Oennral Concha has ordered a draft for military service to take place SMALL FRUITS. Concord Grapevines, Currants, Raspberries, Strawberry Plants. AVEBY X.ABGK ASSOBTMENT.

JS-cludlug the new prize varletlea exhibited at Strawberry Show, in New York City. A general vsrl. ety of BEDDING PLANTS, FLOWERS, TREES, Ao. Call at the greenhouse and gardens on Lexington Bt and see the stock. Catalogue sent by mill on appllca-Uon.

JOHN B. MOO UK. Concord, April 20, IHU. lTtf Trees, Plants. IX ORDKR TO EFFECT LARGK 8AT.FS of my Vert- Kxtennlve and Superior btixk, I shall mrtke lnunually Low Frier.

It Is especially true uf TUKKS that "the beat are the cheap-nat," and the advantage of selecting fresh from the ground must also be manifest. Btsnd for a Catalogue. Uamplcs may be seen and orders left at 13 Merchants Kow, Boston, NONANTl HILL, liRIQBTON. 8wl7 W. O.

8TBONO. lu and Elegant Carpets. SHOW KNIGHT Have now In store the largest stock of rich, medium and low-priced TO BE FOUND IN NEW ENGLAND. OUR FOREIGN DEPARTMENT Is filled with freBh goods of our own Importation, manufactured expressly fur us, which for novelty of design and richness of coloring, cannot be surpassed Id the eouotrya Our Special Contracts with leading AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS, enable us to Veep constantly tn stock their choicest products and latent patterns at prices as low as the lowest. Having the largest and lightest store la the city devoted to Carpets Exclusively, and giving our entire attention to this branch of trade, we know we can suit the wants of the public, who want good gooda at the lowest prices.

Churches fur nlshod by contract at wholesale prices, G0LDTHWAIT, SNOW KNIGHT, 43 cC 45 Washington Street, 4wl6 BOSTON, JACOB GRAVES Vll OLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALEHB III PROVISIONS, CI ROUND BEEF AJND PORK SCRAPS, Ground OyBter Shells, Uround Bone, Bone Mal, Foitillzlng Bone. Wheat Screenings, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats, Hulled Oats, Oil Muai, Drinking FowHains for Fowls, Carbolic Disinfectant Powder. Douplans' Co'ebrated Tonic. Black Sulphur, German Roup Pills, Carbolic Soap. Fowls nnd Ktfgs from ail the leu ling varieties, Bnd for Circulars.

Agents for J'ouftri World, and Poland Mineral Spring Water, lfltf Ho. 26 North Market Street, Boeton, Mass, ENTIRELY NEW STOCK. OTTB STORE AND STOCK HAVING been destroyed by fire in Mny, 1ST3, we are now prepared with an entire stock of New tfoods of the BEST QUALITY and LATK8T BTYLKS of PARLOR, CHAMBER, DINING ROOM, AND LIBRARY FURNITURE, Draperies, and Interior Decorations, At Prices that Defy Competition I HALEY, MORSE 411 Washington St. SABBATH SCHOOL SONG BOOK TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THB NEW and Beautiful Babbath School Bong Book, tho RIVER OF BY H. 8.

PERKINS and W. W. BENTLEH. This undoubtedly fine book has been but a short time before the public, and tbe public Is already convinced of Its surpassing merit. Witness the great sales many thoutamls.

Witness the decided worils of praise (mm hundreds of Babbath School workers in all directions. RIVER OF lAFJlt A Superintendent In Charleston, B.C., says: "We pronounce It tbe best book we have ever used," RIVER OF LIVE! A Clergyman tn Philadelphia Ii "Greatly pleased with It." RIVER OF LIFE I A Secretary of a 8. 8. Union, In Illinois, believes it "(surpasses any omer i nave exnminra." These are but a few out of a multitude of eommen dntions No book of the kind lsnnod for many years has given greater or more universal satisfaction. Specimen copies malted, post paid, for SO cents.

Price by the Ii undred Copies, Bold by all dealers. OLIVER DITSON St Boston. CHAS. H. DITSOX 17te 711 Broadway, New Tork.

WHAT EVERY FARMER WANTS. A FEW REAKOJVS WHY A 1 II CULTIVATOR HARROW 18 TITK BKST IX U8K. THB TEETII are made of steel (not cast Iron,) and are aut in au Iron socket. They are set on two angles so as to eat and lift tbe soil, not scrape It aa others do. Tbey can be sharpened or made by any blacksmith.

cut deeper and do not turn up suds. Tbey work on sod ground that was ploughed last fall without its maae ii nice ana nne. Thev DUlverine old or new uround splendidly. These Harrows can be expanded or contracted for rough or smooth ground. It requires less power to draw them, because the teeth are thin and turn the dirt like mould boards.

When not In use It can be put In a smaller place than any other harrow. They are put together with bolts, Tlicy are made for dnrahlltty and wilt do good work, Patented August 12th. 1878, by R. FltiU, of Worcester, and for sale by II. 0.

FISH At 186 lrnion Street, Worcester. We, tho undersigned, have used A. Firii'h Cum viTOR-l! Atmnw. and find It hII he claims, and more. Kzklel Newton, Grainger IMrce, K.

J. Pierce, O. Jewett, Wm. B. Killorne, Thomas A.

lhiwuon, Rraslus W. Whoftler, K. W. Wheeler, O. B.

Bweetser, W. Ulcason, 11. Thayer. it DR. WM.

HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. THE GREAT AMERICAN CONSUMPTIVE REMEDY. -ONRTTMPTrOX 18 NOT AW TNCtTRA- ble disease. I'hVHicinns aure nf thin fart. It Is only neresary to hv the hujut BMKDV, and the terrible malady can be eonijuered.

HALL'S BALSAM IS THIS REMEDY. Tt breaks nn the MintlT SWEATS, relieve the OPPnES- aivn TKJiiTNKHS AonnsN tub MtNos, and htale tbe lacerated and excoriated aurfaaes which the venom of the dlseaie produces. WHILE LIFE LASTS THERE IS HOPE, It mar not b. too lata to sflsot our. swft attr th itltvn ynu up.

HALL'd bAIAU Is sold sv.rywh.r., wiA mar n. ha4 at whole. I. of th. rROPRir-Tona, JOIIM IIKNKY, CUKKAN ft at Ih.lr Ur.at Mtxllclci.

Warfhoii.s, 8 and 0 Oollag. New York, l'rlo. 1 psr bottle. HALL'S BALSAM la also sun rnwd for COHN IIS, CUI.dH. rNFinnfwiA.

BHUMCIIITIM, AHTIIIHA, HriiTiwa ot BLonn, CIIOIP, TVHooriNa roitan, ud all othsr diseases of the respiratory orans, Also Proprietors of Bcnvtli's Tllood and Llvar Ryrup, Cnrhollr Hslvo, Kilpy's Troohes, Oxygenated Hitters, Motl's Llvsr JOUS F. HKNRY, Ct'llKAN ft tlT mid IMare. Nvw Tots. CARPETINGS, BOSTOX-- 3J Wilson's Albany Seedling STHAWBKIIHY PLANTS WAWIANT-d trun of ffontl quality. Bunt by aipress.

t'rtoe por thousand. 4 AO. A'Mreis A. FlHIUClt, Franklin, Mass. Rsfers to Mr, A.

W. Ohncvsr. wll ThnJnilfiyMilLP.nn, STA88FUKT OK GERMAN POTASH fn KAtistT. for AontctTT.TrnAT..