The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

mian gailn Iuusiini) gltontwg, pril lfi, 1874. ENGLAND NEWS. patent SQamcs. HIE RAILWAY. t- NEW JiKDr OKD KAlLr- sn FITCIIRURO RAILROAD.

SrOn and after Duuemhor 7th. ford. This is an error. Mr, Twain has ha no compli-mentntv dinner or supper given him. Wnere do such reports originate." Yon have stated it correctly.

I have never been complimented with a dinner or a supper, and so I wondered how that item got its start. 1 believe I have solved the problem. A banquet was lately given in an author's honor, in America, and it was said in jest that be paid tbe bill himself. The jest found its way into print, with the slight amendment of naming me as tho victim instead of tbe other roan. That complicates the joke and doubles tho humor of if.

This is well euough. Life would bo dreary without jokes; jokes must have victims; so 1 may as well bo the victim, this time. Where I was born they always hang a man who can't take a joke. Yours truly, MARK TWAIN. Hartford, April 13.

Pacific Mail Steamship Line To California, and China. The Cheapest, Safest and Rest Route. Steamers sail April 28th, May 9th and 23d. Cabin, SlOO and ll(l Steeratre, 50, Including sleeping accommodations and meals. 'Ihruuyh Freight Hate und hilis vf Lading gwen from Bout on.

StcHmcrs touch at Kingston. Jamaica, carrying mails, freight and passengers. For Frtujiit and i'atnaye. and full information apply to tbe New Agents. V.

L. BARTLF7 I A 16 Rroad Boston. KPFCS aud Managing Director. TT S. PATENT OFFICE, WsstlixfJTO.

D. C. April 9. 1t. On the petition of DAVID HAKKELLof Oeorg.down.

playing for the extension of a parent granted to hi in on the 2stb day of A unust. 1.. for an improvement in sewing roa. hines. it is ordere.1 that the testimony 111 1 the case be closed on the SSsta day of July next: that the tin for tiling arguments and th examiners report) limited to the 7tb day of Arnrus next; and that said petiilou be beard on the 12th day of August next.

Any leraou may oppose this evtensioa. M.D. LEOGETT. CommisiiioneT. A S.

A H. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, No. 76 STATE STREET, opposite Kilby Boston. No Agency in the United States possesses rupe facilities for obtaining patents or ascertaining the patentability of inventions. 1 nnn korway spruce, 40CO ARBOR VITAC, ot varlooa sizes, for ornameoting public and private grounds, for sale very cheap by JAMES K.

HALL, Bradford. Mass. SEEDS SEEDS SEEDS! Spooner's Prize Flower Seeds; KjMx.ner'8 Boston Market Veget bles. Illustrated Catalogue free to applicants. W.

II. Spio.vkr. 4 Beacon Boston. T. lor the past 6 years at InO Tremont street, begs to intimate to his old customers and friends that hn i may be found as above, hi.

RHODODENDRONS. l.OOO Rhododendrons plant 1 to fKhign. ISO Laurel, or Kalinia Latifolia. ISO Azalesut, hardy aorta. SO Andramedia Floribunda.

3O0 Clematis, In variety. l.OOO -Wisteria, parple and white flowerinc 2.O0O Climbine Roses, in variety. l.OOO Hybrid Perpetual and Moss Roue. 3.000 Rock Maple. 4 to 9 feet, lOO.OOO Arbor Vit 1 to 8 feet.

30.000 Norway Sprnce, 6 Inches to 4 feet. 2.000 White Spruce. 6 inches to 5 feet. 5.000 Hemlock, 6 inches to 4 feet. 3,000 Balsam Fir, 6 inches) to 7 feet.

Scotch and Austrian Pines, 1 to 6 feet. COOO Grape Vines, hardy sorts, 1 to 3 rears. 10,000 Apple Trees, standard and dwarf. COOO Fear Trees, standard and dwarf; Car-rants, Gooseberries. Raspberries, etc, with all desirable shrubs, IOO sorts.

Catalogues sent free by mail. READING NURSERY." Twenty Years Established. J. W. MANNING.

Reading. Mass. (Cigars, iTotarro, JOHN L. STEVENSON DEALERS IN MIXES II1V1M CIGARS. ORDERS solicited for private use.

DKLGU1STS. GROCERS and HOTEL orders) promptly filled rom a large and choice stock of Wine and Liquors. 2 FAXBX'11. HALL SQUARE. S3I0KERS, ATTENTION A SPLENDID PURE HAVANA CIGAR FOR IO CENTS.

A large assortment of GENUINE H1VANAS. the very best brand in the trkft. All onr goods are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. Don't pay 15 cents for a poor Domestic Cigar, when you can buy a PURE HAVANA er less money. Please gire these Cigars a trial.

WILSON Wholesale mi 21 "WATER STREET. HAVANA eok TEN CENTS, AT THE HAVANA PARLORS, 161 Washington St, Opposite Milk Street. J. HICKS, Proprietor. M.

F. DE IIEXA, Assistant. iilanufarturing Companies. J.S.iYE.WrigIit&Co., Chambers No. 100 Sairaner St, BOSTON.

No. 0, 92, 94 Franklin Street. New Vork, No. 241 Chestnut street FluIadelphJa SELLINO AGENTS FOR PKPPERELL ANl' FAC1 URINQ CO, LAKIMA C4EMPANT. BATES MANUFACTURING CO, ANDROSCOGGIN MILLS.

CONTINENTAL, MILLS. FRANKLIN CO Mf AN OTIS COM FAN Y. TH4IRNIHKE COMPANY, BOSTON DI CK CO, WARREN COTTON MILLS. CORDIS MILLS, COLUMBIAN MANUFACTURING CO, LOWELL HOSIERY C4K. TR4IY MANUFACrrURING CO, ORIENTAL PRINT WORKS.

RENFREW MANF'U V. GEO. f. RlfHARDSOX 63 Chauncy Street, Boston, AND 115 and 117 Worth Street, New York. SELLING AGENTS FOR LOWELL MANUFACTURING CO.

CARPETS Brussels, Extra Super 3-Ply, Supei J-Hy and Extra Supers; Lastings and Serges. EVERETT MILLS. Cottonades. lipht and heavy weights; Tickings. Denims and Miipes; Jeans, brown, sieacbed and colored: Shirtinrt Flannels.

Dress Goods, Canton Flannels, brown and bleached. EOOTT COTTON MILLS. 4-4 and bleached. Family Cottons. Bedford and others: Drillings, standard browu, blue, and bleached; Standard Boott FF.

YORK BIANUFACTURING CO. Cottonades. light and heayy; Ticks, Denims and Stripes; Vork Nankins, plain, twilled, and checks Drees Goods, in great variety of styles. LAWRENCE MANUFACTURING CO. EL.

V. XX, Brown Cottons: alto, a variety of both medium and fine, brown and bleached Cottons. LF'WISTON MILLS. Heavy Cottonaaes; Bags. Lewis ton A.

Caseo LM. and 1 ickings, St). Si, i inch and Plaid 2 TK Twiue; Brown Denims. Brown Duck. Khirtinie Suipe8, A aud Shirting Checks and Hlavy Osna-burgs.

SUFFOLK MANUFACTURING CO. Drillings, standard brown, blue, and leans, fine brown, colored, and bleached; A. aud browu and bleached Cottous. TREMONT MILLS. Canton Flannels, a most complete line in frreat variety of weights, both brown aud bleached; sheetings and Shirtings, of various grades.

MASSACHUSETTS COTTON MILLS. Standwrd Brown Sheetings; Btfine Brown, Medford. Mystie River. Putnam AA, and ethers; Flannels; Standard and Shoe Dulls. GRANITE STATE MILLS.

DIAMOND MILLS. GSM Gray Twilled Flannels. ALSO IK BOSTON, ALLEN'S FEINT WORKS. -r ROAD On and atter Monday, ffh. 2.

1K74 mVi Ichvh Kostou from Itoston and Provi dence Railroad station, for New Itertford at 7.30 and 11.10 and 4.35 PM. For Taunton 7.3. 11.10 AM; 2 and 4.35 I'M. For Edicarlown, Vineyard Haven and Wood's Hole, on 'luesdays, Thursdavs aud Saturdays, at 7.30 am. for New Bedford, via Old Colony Railroad, at 3.3u PM.

New BeOiord. 174. WARREN LAPP. Sup't. ROSTON AND MONTREAL ri-r vss AIR LINK.

SliuRTEST ROl'TE. viii 4'ENTRAL VERMONT KAILHOAII. VERM4INT CKN1RAI KAII.KOAL USE. Winter Arranjremeiit. Day Express leaves Boston, via Lowell, at for Burllnittou, St.

Albuns, UirdenhburK, Montreal and the West. Mail train leaves Boston, via Lowell or Lawrence, at 7 via am. (via Windsor or Rut-Uud), for Burllngtou aud St. Albans; via Rutland for Saratoga and tfio West. Nlrrht Express leaves Boston, Tla Lowell, with eom modions sleeping cars, at 6 via Lawrence at 8 via UtehburK at .1.30 PM.

(via Windsor or Rutland), arriving at Burlington at 6.4.1 St. Albans at 6.10 Montreal at 9.25 and Ok'densbur at 12.45 unking connections tor the West; also yU Rutland, for Saratoga and the West. fieueral Aireucy, 65 Washington St, January, 1874. J. W.

HObAEr. Gen. Supt, HFirri EASTERN AND MAINE CENTRAL R. R. Station on Oanseway, loot of Friend street.

Pullman sleeping cars on night trains are ruu through to Bangor dally (Sundays excepted). Herths lu them secured at 134 Washington street. On and after MONDAY. Dec. 8.

173. trains lcaveHoste.il for Fastport and St. John (by boat from Portland) 12.30 FM, on Mondays and Thursdays. For Halifax (by boat from Portland) Saturdays 8.30 AM. (Pullman Parlor Cars on 8.30 am as far as Port imid).

For llontreal and (tueliec, aud points on the Orand Tiunk Railway, 7.30. 8.31) AM. BatiKor and M. John at 8.30 AM. and 8 (Pullman Bleeping cars on night train.) Baiieor and all potula on the Me.

Central, Knox aud Lincoln R. at 8.30 AM. Amrusta, 7.3(1, 8.30 12.30, 8 PM. Lew Islon and Rath, 7.30, 8.30 12.30 PM. Rockland, 7.30, 8.30 AM.

Portland, 7.30. 8.3nexp. 12.30.3.15 8, exp. PM. baoo and Blddeford.

7.30, 8JUI, 12M, 3.15. 8 I'M. Wy stations ou Portland Dlvislou. 70 am 12.30. 3.16 I'M.

North Cunwsy, 8.30 am. West 4aiM-e. 6.30AM. 11olflM.ro, 8.30 AM; 3.15 PM. I'nlon illume and RiM-hestcr, 8.30 3.15 FM.

reiit I-alls. 8.31 AM; 3.15 PM. 1 ovel-. 7.30 am; 12.30, 3.15 I'M. Portsmouth, 7.30.

8.30. ex AM; 12.30. 3.15, 4.45. 8. I'M.

North llKiiiton.7.10. AM; 12.30. 3.15,4.45 PM. Ilaini.ton, 7.311, am; I'M, 3.1.1, 4.4.1 PM. Anirsliurr.

In.u0, am; 3.15, 4.4.1 pm. NewvlinryiH.rt, 8.3U, lo.OO ii.30. J.15, 4.45, 6, 6.20 7.30, 8 exp. PM. Ipswlcii.

7.30. 10.W am; 12.30,3.15, 4.45. 6 6.20 l-M. Fssex. 7.3a, 10.00 3.15.

1.40 PH. Rockport, (ilouneater and Manchewter, 7.11, 11.15 2.13 5 6.2U PM. Beverly, 7.18. 7jo, lu.on, 11.18 12.30,2.15 1.15. 4.1, 4.48 5 6.40, 6 6.20.

7.30 PM. PetibtMly, Ilanversport and Oanvers, 8.20, 10.45 12,00. 2. 15. 4.4.45 6.15 6 exp 7.30 (10 (11.20 Wed.) pm.

In 4. 11.11 12, 12.S0.2.Mexp 2.5, 3.15. 4. 4.20. 4.45.

6 8.16 5.40. 6 6.20, 7.3C. 89.30 I'Mv Marhleheiad and Swampscott Branch, 7 JO. 9.15, 111.4.1 4.4 6 I'M. SvtamixMMdt, 7.15.

8t20. 11100, 11.15 12.00, 2.55, 4.26. 5. 5.40. 6.2(1.

7-So, C9.S0 PM. 7.1s. i.mi. 10.410.10.19.45,11.15 AM; 12, 12 JO. 41.2.1.1.

2.6A.J.1 1.4,1.311,4.4.2V. 4.45.k4-10, .1. .1.15, V4U, i.8u. 6, 6JU. 16.23.

jtJ. 4.7.10. 7-MJ. 9J0, t9.4v I'M. Chelsea, 7.VV 7.30, 10, 10.4.1.

U.15 12. 12.30, 1.51. 3.15 4 4.20. 8.1.1. 5.40.

6.20. 7.30, 19291 PM. Saugus Itranc 6.45. 8 20. 9.1.1.

10.10 1. 1JS0.4.50, 5.10, 6.3U. 7.10. 9.40 rM. Fast Host.iu.

lor j7.i. 8 JO AM 12.25 3.11.6.20. 7.18 PM. IVIa hangus Branch. IWedneMavs and Fridays at 11.36 and Maiardavs at I11 pm.

On at ll.3 and Saiurdays at IO.Ihpm. Trains leaik for bohton from St. John, at S.ou am. arid Bangur at 8 am; 7 PM. (Pull-iiiMii sleeping Cars ou infill train), Aagusta, 6.

1 1 30 AM lU.tH I'M. Portland. exo. 1.15. pm.

Saeo, 2-t-l 6.44 1.43 6.2.1 I'M. ltldileford. 6.4:t. B.4n 3.48 b.Si PM. North Conway, AM.

h.I 4ssll-e. 5J7 AM. 1 ilfln.ro. 6.i4 AM 2..10 I'M. I nliiu lllage.6.V) am IS PM.

R.M hetiter, 7.2" 1.53 M. talis. J24 4.10 pm. lover, 7.4 1. lu.45 AM 4.2 I'M.

Portmoutb. It3.l0, 7.e5. S2i3. tllJJ t1.OS.t7J3 PM. North Hampton.

7 .12. 8.3. II 17 8.07 PM. Hampton. 7.6.4.

11.44 8.12 P.M. Aiiebury.6.40.8.", 35 3.41. 5.28 PM. New burl x.rt. "4.27.

6.111. 7.04. 7.M. exp, 10 AM li.l". H.

.1.4.1. 8.31 PM. loaw lch.6.i.7.M li in I I A VI 111 ft I 6.1 9 AM 12 4.1 I'M. 5.M. 7.11.

9.3i 2.01. 4.4 PH. 6.0, 7 i1. 9. 2.11, 4.18 PM.

Mauehesler, 7.4", 2J. 5.10 PM. Beverly, 6.4.1, 6... 7-n. S.u.

8.42. 10.18, 10.4 12.11.2.82. 4 52UI. 7 Jul. 9.11 PM.

Danvera. 6.45, 7.16, 10.10 1.40, 2.40, 4.10, 643, 7.4. I'M. Salem. 1.16, 50.7 05.

7.4. 8 8.11 8-12. 4.10. 10. lO.Jti.

116 12.15.2.15,3.03. 4.30, 5.U1, 6.10,8, Bfarl.iehead, 6.50. 8.00. 9.00. 10.il 12.20.

2-50. 4.31, 5.1, I'M. SwaimiMXitt, 8.09, 6-19. 7.54. .19.

10.39. 11.05 12.44 t.U. 5.14. 5 47. pm.

Lynn. 1.so. 4 .35. 6.M. 57.7.01, 7.1.1.

DM. 9.04. 9.H. M.i. 10.11, lv.it, 11.11 412.11, 12 4 2.

2.27, 3.16,4.42,14.48, 6.19, lk6U tjt.05, 6.14. S.4U. 9. PM CbeWa, 6.1, 7.23. 7.31.8.25.

8.21, 10.24. 11.02. 11 Jl AM. 1 07.1.42. 3.33.

.1, 5.J9. 6 (K. s.14, 9.14 PM. Lynn, for Saugus Branch, ft.xi. 8.

lo.11, 11.15. 1. 4.41. 6.0 8 40 PM. Lynn, for East Boa-ton.

8.20. J.ts. l(i Ju 1.1.1,8.30, f.lO PM. Or ou arrival of trains (rota the East- (Via Saa Branch. Mondays.

l. PRESCOTT, 8apt, E. R. OEOBKB F. FlSLD.

I'ass. Ageut. Ittusiral insitrurtion. Boston Conservatory of M-usic, 154 TREMONT STREET, Sl'MJIin TERM BEG IN. S.I MONDAY, APRIL 28.

i Only Four Pupils in a CI a a. The STVDV OF HARMONY. THEORY OF MCSIO and DAILY ORGAN PRACTICE. Free to Pupils. Seud for Circular, or apply to Jl I.II KICIIKERO.

Director. AD1F.S' riIYSIOLO(ICAL IN- STITI'TE. Weslevan Hall. 36 Kronind street. Next lecture.

THI KSOAY. 1 I'. Anl 16, by Dr. W. H.

Cornell, hiihlect Advice to mothers ou the care of children. Admission, 10 cents. L. B. CUKN'EY.

Rec. Sec. INSTRUCTION IN OIL PAINTING. a For terms, apply to M. ELlXCEIXiE, 16 street, Boston.

)TOT I S'TIT im-fFO YOU N( i KJ LADIES, Croton-on-t he-Hudson. N. Y. Pupils received at any time, lor circular, address Miss F. A.

SKlXiWRK. t. conlkk, a. X. Teacher of F.locatlon in Newton Theological Seminary, will form classes and receive private pupils, at No.

I't Winter street. jHTl ITT I I A private tutor wishes tc. procure another pupil tor the Summer mouths, and would be pleaied to make an arrangement WHth any one Hying either In the citv or within a reasonable distance of the same. Reference giveu. Address TlilOR.

Station. A. JlPdlTT FAJ1 1 LY SCHOOL FOR BOYS At I.itfle Blue, Karmlnttton. Me. The Spimg lerm will Nun March 31, 1874.

and rou-tlnne twelve weeks. The eKtablishmenthas heeii completely renovated. For information and circulars, address the Principals. A. P.

KELSEY. A. N. riillR OR HAT NEW FRENClfSVS JL TEM OF ELFCTRICAL Cl'KE. for every form of disease, however hopeless.

FxHiiiiiiation by the infallible F.lectrfcnl Chemical IMnunosls. Mr. WILLIAM I1II11TKN and Mrs. EM A IIAICDINGFI-BRI 1EN. 188 West Hrookline street, l'upils instructed.

flill AC A MY OF A is now open for the ensuing year to pupils in the vsrtims branches of Art Study, comprising Frew hand and Model Ilrawinir Perspective Puinl-iiiK in tlil. Water 4 olor and I'aslel, Modellinic iu Clay. Photograph Flnialiinir. 14. T1T4 OMHK.

Principal. 460 Washington street Boston. D. c. A ANI IS MY FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Wkst TlsnritY, Martha's Vineyard. Mass. Will commence, the Spring Term. March A climate PAKTIt DK.I.KHITPfl. and HKALTHV.

Freedom from almost every temptation to vines, which in so many si.hools ABot'NO, and unsurpassed facilities, natural and acquired, particularly recommend our school to the attention ot all having BOSS to educate. Stud for circular to M. C. MITCHELL. Prill.

COLLIiGH TUITION BY K. R. HUMPH KF.YS. M. I.T..

Ktc. FdltM KItl.Y OF CAMBR11HIK llNIVKRSITT. KSQLANS. Dr. Hiiniphreys continues to read with private puuils only, for Oxford.

Harvard, Boston, and New York Universities. Also, with Ladv pupils. During the Summer, ho will be ready to receive ittt-itriitD rotulitiojifi at Harvard In Advanced Latin and Oreek In Prose and Verse, and English Composition, receive special attention. Lists ot the Honors obtained by his pupils at Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard, with the testimonials of Prnlessors at these Universities, can be seen on application. KF.fcEUENCES IN ROSTOV: Itev.

rnn.l.iP8 Brooks. Rev. K. M. P.

KLL9, 0. Rev. A. II. VlRTON.

D. Rev. H. KltANrt. Prof.

Goodwin. Prof. E.W. Gur.NKV, Dean ol Prof. ItoWKN.Prof.

O. M. LANK. H. R.

M. MAHON, Hon. HliO. S. HlLLAUl), Hon.

WlSflLOWLKH'W. M. Hon. ROIIKIIT C. WINTHHOP, ROItKRT M.

COSUINO, Col. C. G. OKKKNK, Hou. RlCUAKU FltOTUlNtt- 293 COLUMnOS AVENU1G, April 10th.

1971. JjAIR BANKS STANDARD SCALES. The Best In the World. Always) to be Relied Upon. FAIRBANKS SCALK WAREHUDSKS, 2 MILK.

STREET (Old South Block), BOSTON 811 BROADWAY; NEW YOBK MAINE. The State muster will be held in Portland in August. The County Commissioners of Knox County t. advertised for waled proposals for the erection House at Rockland. The proposals are to be iceeived until May 1.

Mr Talbot of Portland has qualified for the ttkooi Committee, ami Mr.J.W. Colcord aud Mr. True will till the other two places. Mr. Fred Fax has qualified for school agent.

The Swedes of the colony in Aroostook County adhere to the old custom of their fathered, loumj from lie i hicb prohibits tne oouy I Sited in at the entrance of a lve-yard. or having a CJ'C" ft miil he lift ml oyer flHSS-Kd near the boun-jury of the yard. flie annual meeting of the Mame Boatinj-Aviation was held, Tue.Way evening, the Enterals Orients aud powdoins being represented. The ret- iualion ot me 'r ri, fnllowing officers were elected: Presl-H li the Orient; Vice-President. E.

Fot Bowdoins; Secretary. R. H. Par-i Km" rild: Treasurer. C.

M. Henry. Orient. It zrll votol to bold a regatta, tlits Spring, in Portland Jlarbor.and the meeting adjourned till May J5. judge Virgin delivered his opiuion in the tase of the BiJdeford City Government, yesterday.

Ue take the ground laid down in the case, of Kerr vs. IT PS forty-seven Pennsylvania reports, that be test for ascertaining which of two divisions of a muuieipal body represents the legitimate succession fcNrisich of tbetn has maintained tho regular forms Jjonrsnization according to the laws and usages of that body. or. in the absence of these, in accordance customs iinil nf similar btfeii, in I trim cases, ine cernucare or. election sanc- law or usase is vrima facie evidence of title to the otfcce, and can only be set aside by a contest in tbefrtrnis prescribed bv law.

On the strength of this 4Rd other authorities. Judge Virgin declines to dis-tolve the injunction. At the recent annual March meeting in Farktnan. Mrs. Benrietta Rollins was elected a member of tbe Superintending School Committee, to consist of Kev.

H. A. Libby, C. X. Rand, and Mrs.

Rol-licf whereupon Mr. Rand tendered his resignation, which was accepted. Subsequently, the town voted toclect a supervisor, and did elect ftlr. Rand. Mrs, Bilfins, by advice, now claims to be legally in office, sad has filled up the vacancies in the Board, Mr.

IJbby havirg resigned, while Mr. Rand and his iir Dili claim thai he is legally supervisor. Mrs. Bollirs's friend insist that no supervisor could be legally elected without an article in tbe warrant, to Keif the town would vote ta choose supervisor. Cme of Mrs.

Rollins' appointee is a legal gentleman, -and the battle waxes furious. And now the Dexter Gazette don't know what tbe lady wauta to find cnU" KXW HAMPSHIRE. Mr. Abrani Drake of North Hampton, was run over, last Saturday, by a sled drawn by a yoke ot ien and died, Tuesday night. James Nelson, a man sixty-eight years old, was frozen to death in a terrible snow-storm at Newport, Saturday night.

There have been feet of timber fcaulfd to the banks of Clear Stream, this Winter, tbe most of it by the Thurston Company of Errol. The Cheshire railroad bridge over Cold Biter in Wa'pole was burned, Tuesday afternoon. It was nearly new and was ITS feet long, and valued at am. Exeter has vr.ted to appropriate five cent, cf the town valnatiou to the aid of the Exeter and Salisbury Railroad, and a committee of five was pointed to push the matter through. Kev.

Mr. Whittier, an "evangelist has been engaged to hold a series of meetings in the Baptist Cburch, Claremont, beginning about tbe 1st of Slay. David r.jirnham, the young man who robbed the Union store at Great Falls, last week, was examined before Judge Knar yesterday morning, and was committed to jail in default of bail until tbe September court. Lyman H. Medes has been arrested in Man-thester, on a charge of passing bogus notes in a horse trade in that city.

It is claimed that he belongs to a gang who are engaged in that business through ev- erai towns 111 wt-siern poruou or. cae aiaie. xie man lit id to bail in the sum of 4jO. VEEMONT. The steamers have begun their regular Rips across Lake Champiain to and from Burlington.

Luther Lucas of St. Johnsbury was killed a train of cars at Uroton, Sunday. Falling pikes marked the butter market at St. Albans on Tuesday from twenty-five to thirty-three cents. MASSACHUSETTS.

At tbe North Adams town meeting, the Selectmen were instructed to petition the Legislature lor a division of tbe town. There Las been much religious iuterest at Sonnt HdjfjJce Seminary, of late, and thirty or more conversions have been made. Pittsfield, in town meeting, has voted to buy land for the Berkshire Athenaeum, and also to give it 2000 annually until the legacy of Phinehas Allen becomes available. The old Sixth Regiment Associates have tonipleted arrangements for the celebration of the anniversary of the massacre, at Grotou Centre, next Saturday. The coroner's inquest in the case of Martin Iowney, killed by a train on the Boston and Albany Railroad, at Springfield, Monday, have returned a verdict exonerating the corporation from all blame.

4 Captain Job Handy of IJarnstable shot himself, Sunday, at Canton, O. He was a travelling agent of a boose of emery dealers in Boston, and leaves a widow and seven children. His age was fifty years. Mr. John Frazer of Washington arose from Us sick bed, Sunday, and, unobserved by his attendant, left the house.

After a long scareb.his body was found in a neighboring pond, he having fallen into toe water when either temporarily insane or in a somnambulistic state. At the annual meeting of the Worcester County Mechanics Association, Tuesday, the following officers were elected for tbe year ensuing: President, Charles H. Fitch; Vice-President, George S. P.srton; Clerk and Treasurer, William A. Smith; Irtrectors for three years, the Hod.

Clark Jillson. Tbmias G. Learned. George E. Boydeu, Orrin E.

JSatchtlltr, Caleb Colviu. EHODE ISLAND. The Common Council of Providence ha3 already appropriated 55U00 for the celebration of the Fourth. The alleged murderers of Harmon, who wai assaulted in Deau's livery stable in Providence, May 1, and died tbe next day of his injuries, were examined in the Justice Court, yesterday. One of them is a tramp from New York, and the other a son cf ibe deceased.

They were held, in default of 55000 al higher court. WiUbtm Foster, wbo ha been held since April 5 on a similar charge, was discharged. CONNECTICUT. The corner-stone of the St. John's convent in New Haven is to be laid, next Sunday.

The shad fishing season in the Connecticut las just commenced, and the river shad are now in market. Large catches have been made by New Haven fishermen at Saybrook. Several Sisters of Mercy from Hartford have gone fo Willimantic to establish a Catholic school. luey will occupy the convent there aa soon as it is completed. The Daenport Congregational Church on Wooster Square, New Haven, was dedicated, last evening.

The following olergymen took part in tbe exercises: The Rev. Ur. Breen, the Rev. Messrs. Partridge Gate pastor), Atwater (first pastor) Tood and Mann (Congregational); tbe Rev.

Dr. Pbelos Baptist): tbe Rev. Francis Lobdell (Episcopalian)-the Rev. C.H. Buck (Methodwt).

Um' Letter from Mark Twain. The editor of the Hartford Courant shows a Jtlirate appreciation of human nature in the spicy little inttoduction which he gives to Mark Twain's letter, denying a repoit which has had a wide circulation. Sas the Courant Although tbe Courant, some time since, published a correction of the absurd report about tho compli mentary supper to Mark Twain, the item is still travelling through tbe with no chance of its being arrested until it has been translated into a dozen languages, including the early Sanskrit and the Syriac. The following cote from the victim gives the prob- able origin of the rumor: To the Editor "of the Courant: I find the following in the Hartford Courant V'n NewJork Evening Post of Wednesday says "lha reived and paid the lull for a mm-u supper given him by his friends in Hart- "tueiarFrelKht and Ticket Ofllce for NewEuttland xo. U4 wasiiinirion wwi.

JOHN B. DUN LAf, New EnKland Auent. PORTLAND AND ROCII- ttr ESTER It. K. Trains leave ItoHton.

Iioiu Fjistern ana Huston Bluino deiiots. at Bt making close connection at ItMdiester, with train for Portland, Tickets sold In Knstou for al stations on P. A R.R.R.. and bairjraue checked throuKb. WM.

H. TURNER. Sunt. Srtf) MOKTHEKN ANU CON- l'raina leave Huston from Lowell Deiwt at ana 8.90 Ex.) A. Ill.im M.

and 6.00 1', and from Boston and Maine Desit at 7.30 A. M. and 5.00 P. for White River Junction, Moiitpolior.Bnrlinirtoii.Mou-treal, Ogdensiiiiri; and theWeBt. St.

Johnsbury. New port. and Littleton. N.H. For Bristol at li.do M.

For Ilillsboro'. Bradford. Newport and Claremont, N. 11-at 12 M. (iEOROE E.

T()l)l. 8upt. CKDAB KOVE gSaryy-f TKRY. Adams Street, Ward 16, Himton. bituated between Neponset and Milton Lower Mills, ou Neponset River.

Trains on the Sha winiit Rranch Railroad stop at Cedar (irnve Station, iiiree.tlv in front of the entrance to the Cemetery. Leave the 4Hd Colony Depot at 7 and 9 A. 1, 3, 4.05, 5.0 and 6 io P. M. Returning, leave Ciilar rove at 6.10, 7.05,7.25,8.16 and 10.11 A.

2.05, 4.4 and 5.53 P. M. Trains onthe Milton Branch Railroad (vlaNepon-set) stop directly iu the rear of the Cemetery. Leave Ronton at 10.15 A. retuniiiiK at 12.14 P.

M. The Milton 1 1 rune-curs, ruiiuhiRon Dorchesteraye-nuc. pass the end ot Codmaii street, near the Cemetery. Address all communications to FRED. M.

SAFFOHD. Sup't. P. O. Milton, Masa.

DETROIT AND BAY CTY shortest and nuick- esl mule ltweeii lie salt and lumlier remons of the Sathnnw Valley and all imints in the Eastern States and Canada. Eleicant coaches on day trains. Pullman's n-iigniilcent sleepiux cars on ninht trains. Si ex press passcntter trains iss over the line oaily, fully equipped with all modern appliances for speed, comfort aad safety. All trains run by Detroit time, and arrive at and depart from MichiKiiu Central Railroad depot, Detroit.

Direct connections made at Lapeer with express trains on ChicaK and Lake Huron U. u.to and from Port Huron and H)int East. Direct eounecttons msde at Standish (daily excent Sundays! with (ireen Reed's lineof stages to and from Alabaster, Tawas, Au Sable, and Alieiia. Coniiectloiis made at Detroit Willi (tieat Western, (iiand Trunk am) Canada Southern Railway, (iive the new route it tiial. Atk tlie Ticket Aitent for tickets via the "Detroit and Iiay City Railroad.

T. U. SARIiEAN'T, GenT Sup't, Detroit. ROSTON AND KAILROAD MAINE WINTER APR ANOEMENT. Dec.

8, 187J. Ol TWAliU TIUl.tN PARLOR CAR on 8.30 AM. Express. For North Conway. N.

SkowheKan. Ransrnr FariiiliiiT'ou, Mattawiimkeaic, Me-, anil St. John. N. (lorbaiu, N.

Island Pond, Montreal aud 4Juetec (via Purtlaud). 6.30 AM. AuiriiHia. Bath and Lew 1st on, 8.30 am; 12.30 pm. EastiMirt and Calais, St.

John, N. Halifax. N. by Intel uattousl S. sU'ainers trom Portland.

Monday and Thursday at 12.30 PM. Halifax. N. and all points on the Intercolonial Hallway, lonneetiiin with steamers for P. E.

Islaud. at New tilasimw with steamer for a ne Hret.ui, bv New Kmilsnd and Nuv Scotia 8. S. Co. From Port land), Saturdays, st am.

51 1. Heert, Mm.1iI.is. (by P. t. M.

S. S. Co. from rurtlaimi. Ihinsdiivs.

at 6 PM. lUx'kland. Camden, Keltust, Monday, Weuuesday and 1 ri.iHV, at 6 I'm. Montr'al and Qneliey (via iJiwreiieei, 7.m am. 5PM.

I'ortiaiMl, Sam, Old Orchard llearh. P.iddeford, Kenuebunk and Wclh. b.JO am; IU). i.M. 6 PM.

Rochester and Alton Bar. 8..10 AM: S.m pjf. F-Aelcr. Her, t.reat Falls, and statious east of Haverhill. 7JO am ll.Mi, I'M.

F.xeter. limrr and Portland. 8-K Salmon ails, sju am laj1. ajo, pm. West A mesliury, 7-U am 3.W pm.

Haveiluli, 7. H. 4 s.joam; 12.3k. 12.35. 2.

3 JO. 4.4., b.b-11. 6.45 I'M. North Anhver( 7.3 AM J.I0. 45 pm.

Maiu-hister, 4'ntHrd and I llir Railroads, 7.30 am; 12 5PM. Mam best er( Sundays) at 5 PM. Loturettee, 7.0. sjo. 10.15 AM; 12 12.10, J.30, J.10, 5,6.

6 45 I'M. Andover. 70. 10.15 AM; 12 J.30, 1.40. 6, b.4A PM.

7.f.9.15. 10 15. am: 12 2.30,2.30. J.4i.. 4 M.

6. ll.l.'i PM. Wakefielil. 7.9.1. In.15.

II Wi am; 2.30, 3.40, 4.2", 6. 6.4V. 9 Il.l5 PM. I)unen and Lyuulield. 7.45, AM; 12J.5.

4.45, 8.10. 6.2ll'M. New t.tiryport. 7 45 am 12.1. J.

4 45. pm. Muurliani, Maiden nd Mrlrtme, 7. 7.4 i. 9.15.

10.11. liJlAK; IIAI.1. 2.SH. 3.4". 4.20.

5. ft.W. 5JS, 6, b.45. Il.li PM. Medtord.

.4. 9 SO. II am: 12 41. 7.45. J.40, 4 10.

6.1. 7 OS, 90it, 11.2c I'M. Wed. at 11.20. bal, at 10.05 I'M.

F.4t S.uierv llle, S.4,7. .01. 9.15, 10.15. II, 11.10 AM; 12.4. 1 3, 2.45.

3.40, 4.2. 84 6. 6.t5, 7..:. 9.15'. 11-3W" PM.

K111 Kat. 10 PM. "Oil Wed. and KrL Dally. Sundaya.

JAS. T. FtKBEU. Gen. SupU ROSTON.

LOWELL AND A It 1 1t.RnAD-Keb. 16, 1J74. JRilSa B'MIIS PtlH Vermont, 4 ana. to, and the Went, 7. AM; I'M.

Concord. 7. (Ex.) AM 12 8. pm. Nashua.

7. 8 AM I :2 5, 6 pm. 11 field, 7 AM 12 I'M. 1 yndelMiro. 7 am: 12 5 I'M.

Wilton, .11 DC.nl and Amhsnl, 7 am; 11 5 PM Lou el I. 7.B.1H.X.) lo am; (U m. 1 tu, 4. 6, UU.) in. P.llb riin, 7.

10 AM 2 SO, i r. ilmlniiton. 7, AM 2 4 PM. Woburu 7 on. uu, 11 JO AM; 12 15, J.

42 4I5.6U, 7 Rtonel.ani, 8 AM; 13 1. 3.4. 1. PM. Also, on edneMi.vs 111 nd at pi JO pm.

Wlnt-henter antt West Miford, 43. 7, (S Wtn- cr.tYter 1. In, i 1 3. am li 16, i 10, J. 4.

5. i 15. 6 1, tin, 7 PM. Colletce Hill. iu, II 30 AM 8 15.

JO, 7 W. JO PM. Sonierville Centre. 45, 8 10 11 50 AM 4. 15.

15, Jll. 7 9 3" I'M. Winter Hill, 6 II JO AM; 12 15, J. 8 IS. 6 15.

610 7 3I. 9 3U PM. Milk Row. 45. 11 SO AM; J.

8 IV 6 JO, 7 JO. 9 SO PM. Concord IxiKton, Arlinif-Inii and ar iition, 7 lu, a lu, 80 AM; 2 4 4 10.510.6 2.1. 17 45 I'M. An extra irm leaves Itoston.

Tbiirsdsrs. at 11.15 I'M Courord at 9 40 pm. at lu I'M. Tuesdays le. Wednday II 3e.

SatnrdajS 10 JOP M. A traiii'wlll leave liuston on'Sundays, at 4 1. fur Lowell. Nashua, Manchester and Coucord llieat re train for Ixiwell. Nashua, and war st.itjona above VI lacbester, Weaio-sdiiys only, at 11.15 P.

31. TRAINS r(K MOSlON Leave nrc iitu I.I. 7.3o. am PM. Lynde-horo, 7.45, it AM; pm.

Wilton 8.1u, AM; 4 15 is. Nashua. 1.4f. 1115 am; J.nn, tJ (Ex.) PM. I.oH.

ll, 7 7.30 AM; 15 2.1, 5. (Ex.) Stoitehain, 6.4. 7.27, 8 49, 10 15 AM; lOo, 4 49. 8 17 PM. Also.

Wednesdays l.n5. Saturdays 8 10 PM. Wnhnrn Vntre, 8, 7, 7 I 9. In 2 AM 1 1. 4,5.6 25.

8 1 i PM.W 05 7 05. 7 45,7 V. 9 05. 10 30 A I 10, 3. 4 95.

50. 6 30. 8 PM. Med ford. 6 1 ,7 11.7 e.

8.65, 91, lii.il AM: 1J. 107.41. .11. 64U, 8214 I'M. College Hill.

19.7 H.D14 111.411 AM; 133,3 10.4 19. 19,6 45, 8. PM. Sonierville 4 'en re. 7 22.

M. 9 J2 AM 1 36. 4 22. 5 22, 50. 9 Winter Hill.

25. 7 26.806, 926,10 41 AM; 140,425. 52, 6.3.83.ifiPII. Milk Row, 6 26, 7 26, 9 26 AM; 1 41, 427, i 26. 8 61, 8 31 PM.

Concord 7.51I. 8.55 am; IJ4U. 3.VJ. 4 PM. Lealnirton, 6 10, 710, 8 10, IS AM; I.

4 10. 8 10. 6 15 PM. Arlington, 6.25, 7-2 AM; I 15. 4.21.

ft.25 6.30 PM. An extra tram. 1 hursilays, leaves Concord at 9.40 Kostou at 11.15 I'M. fNortham depot, (Wln(Mdays two hours biter. A Sunday train, will Icavu Nashua at 7.4) A.

Lowell at H.J8 A.M., for Hoston. a reittht traiu with Pasoeriuer Car sttached. JOHN II. INM.OW. Sup't.

ri-ihsq ROSTON AND ALRANY SrrST RAILROAD. i.epot iu P.nston on Beach street, rx-tween Albany and Lincoln streets. Passeniter trains leave TtoRton each week -day fur Albany, Chatham. Plttsheld and Chester, 5, 8JJ" 3. 5.

cm. Snrlnictield and Palmer, 5. 7, .30. 10 A 3. 5,9 PM.

Stations between Spr.iiK field and Albany, 5, 8.W 3 PM. Stations net ween SpriiiKlield and Worcester, 5, 7 3 pm. New liork, via Springfield, 8,30, lo 1.9 PM. Via Norwich. 6.311 pm.

W'oreester, .1, 7. 8.311, 10. II 1.30, J. 1, 5.10. 9 PM.

Return. 4.2H, 7, 8.30, 9.25, 9.46 1.49. 3.2, 4.2.. 6. 9.M pm.

Mlllbury, 7 4 30 PM. Retnrn. 6.4") 4. in PM. Oration.

5. 7. II 4.311 pm. Return, 7.16, 10.01 2.01, 4.4. 6.2 PM.

West born, 5,7, II I 4.KI. 5.30 PM. Return, 7.JH. 10.13 2.1.1, 6.3H pm. Sunt li vi lie, 5, 7, II I.w.cw pm.

Return, 7.35, 10.21 2.21. 6.14 PM. Cortlaville, 5, 7, II 1.10,4.30 pm. Return, 7.39, Ki.il 1MJ 2 i4. ft.v".!, 6.47 PM.

Ashland, 6.7.11 4.10. 5.30 PM. Return, 7.45. 10.30 2.311. 5 16.

6.51 PM. So. FraniliiKham, 5, 7, 8 311, 1.30, 2.15. 4, 4.30, 6. .1.9.1, 9, II pm.

Return, 6.06. 5.50, 7.10. 7.57,8.30.9.13, 10.16. lll.li 1.60, 2.40, 4.06, 5.02. 8.30.7-09,9.48, 10.36 1'M.

Mllfor.l, 7. H.30 2.15,4210, PM. Return, 7.10. 9.30 11.45 4.30 PM. pm.

Return, 6.10 PM, Natiek. 7. 9.15, 11 1.30, 2.15, 4.8.05. .1.30.5.55, 7.90, 14 I'M. Return, 5.58.

6.43. 7.18. 8.05 10.49 I. 87. 2.48.

3.13. ,1.38, 7.16, 9.52 PM. Wellesley, 7.9.1.1. 11 1.30,2.18,4.5.01, $.55.7.00,11 I'M. Return, 6.06, 6.51,7.25, 8.11, 10.57 2.03, J.2l.

5.4. 7.22, 9.58 PM. Grantville, 7. 9.15, II 1.30, 4. 5.05, 5.55.

7.00. 11 PM. Return, 6.10. 6.11. 7.28, 8.15.

113)1 2.06,1.25. 5 0. 7.26. ID.ul PM. N.

I-all-. 7.48 12 3.10, 5.0.1. 6.95, 8, 10 PM. Return. 8,9.

a.m.; 1.15,4.30,7, 9PM. II 12 1.30,3.10,4,5.05, 8.55, 6.11.1, 8. 10, 11 pm. Return. 6.20.

7.0!), 7.37, 8.08. 9,08, II.119 1.2-2, 2.14.3.38, 4.37,6.08.7.07, 7.35. 9.07. 10.08 PM. West Newton, 7, 7.45, 9.15, 11 12 1.30,3.10,4.

5.0.1.5.55.6.05.7.00,8, 10, 11 pM. Return. 6.21.7.13, 7.41, 8.12, 9.13. 11.13 1.27.2.18,3.39, 4.42, 6.01. 7.U, 7.38.

9.12. 10.11 PM. Newtonville. 7.7.45.9.1.1, 11 12 1.30. S.10.4.

6.05, 6.08, 7.01). 8. Id, 11 fm. Ret urn, 6.27, 7.17, 7.44. 8.16.

9.16. 1 1.16 1.30.2.22, 3.42.4.45, 6.07. 7.14. 7.41.9.18. 10.14 I'M.

New ion. 7,7.45, 9.18,11 12 1.30. 3.10,4.5.05,5.30, 6.05. 8, 10. II pm.

Return. .31, 7.22. 7.48, 8.20, 9.21. 11.21 1.35, 2.27. 3.46, 4.50.

6.1 1. 7.16,7.44, 8.20, 10.17 PM. Rrijchton, 7.7.45,9.15,11 12 M.t 1.30. 3.10, 4,5.08, 6.05.7.00,8, 10, II PM. Return, 6.37.

7.27. 7.83, 8.25, 9.27, II.27AM. 1.41, 2.3-2, 3.51, 6.17,7.23, 7.49,9.28, 10.22 I'M. Allston, 7.45,9.15,11 1.30,3.10, 4. 5.01, 6.05, 7.191,8.10, 11 PM.

Returu, 6.40.7.30,7.86. 8.28, 11 JNJ 1.44. 2.3.1, 3.54. 4.58. 6.20, 7.26, 7.82.

9.28, 10.24 PM. arm, 7.4.1, 9.15. 11 12 S.10, 4.5.85.6.05, 7.00, 8, 10, II PM. Return. 6.43.

7.33, 7.59. 6.31,9.33, II. 33 1.47, 3.57,5.01, 6.23, 7.29, 9.31, 10.27 PM. Brookline, 7.15. '8, 9.45, a.m.; 12.15.

12.45, 2.30. 3.20. "4.4.1, 5.40, H.15, 7.15 9.30, 10.15, 11.05 PM. Return, 8.3n, 7.I5, 8, 8.38. 9.15, 10.20AM.; 12 1.30, 2.f5.

4.10.5.15, (i.41, 8.I.1, 9, 10.35 I'M. Connects with trains of II. E. R. R-.

W. Div. Kieepme cars to New York every week day at 9 P. and on Sundavs at 8.30 P. and for Rochester on 8 P.M.

train every dav In the week. Drawinu-room irs to New York every week-day. on express trains, 8.30. 10 A.M. and 3 P.

M. Tickets sold to all points West and South. Bertha in sleeiiinK cars and seats in drawmrr-rooiii cars to Albany, Rochester aud CI'IcaKO, may secured at 86 Washington St. Sunday Kxpress for Albany leaves Hoston at 5 P. bunday Mall lor New Vork leaves Boston at 6.30 P.

M. C. O. RUSSELL. fV.

A. BAKN'ES, Asst. Bostou. laid, trains will run as follows: LEAVE BOSTON FOB BcUowa Fulls. Bnd stations on the Cheshire Railroad, KutlHiid.

Alltns, Montreal, ftlontix-lier, Saratoga, u.d all notiira North and West (6.1a accoin), (11 AM. does not counect to points bevoud Rutland aud bite River Junction), (4 15 accnm), Ex) PM. AlouadiKM'k Kuilroad lYterlioro, and Kludge. accom) 17.30 Kx), (4 15 PM. 8artoica.Tny, N.

North Adam (via stage over Boosac Moil main I and llcxisac runnel. II AM. Falls and YVay Stations, ttt.15 accom) Kx, 11 am. Grt'tidd, Itratf leboro and Way Stations, (S.15 accom), (7.30 F.x.) 11 AM, (Saturdays only 4.15 Ex to Wait barn) PM. For Atliol and Way Stations (S.15 11 (4 15 ex.

to Walthain) PM. Worcesler, Nashua. I Clinton, Sterling and Oakdale. (US, 11 AM, (4 15 Ex. to Walthain) PM.

Nashua, Acton and Boston Railrnad. Nashua and upper roads (S.15 accom) (7J0 Ex), 4.15 (5.30 Fx.) PM. Fllehnurir. 6.15. (7.3U Ex).

II (H4.1.V), (5.3tt Ex), pm.) Return, (6.44) Ex), 7.20, 9 AM; ri.vtus.iu tlx i. 5.00 pm. Leon i I lister ana Shirley. 6.15, 11 am; (72.45), (tt4.15) t5t Fx), I'M. Jteturn, Leominster, (H.5U 7.31 12.2!, 5.2S PM.

Itetnrn, Shirley, (T.U hx.) 7.4ti, am; 12.42. 5.42 PM. Mason Village and Townsend Centre (7.TO Ex) AM, H.I5 pm. Return. HI a sou Villarre, 6.15.

11.30 AM. licturn. Townseud Centre, 7.06 AM. 12.14 PM. Ayer Junction, fi.ls.

(7.W Ex, II AM; C2.45), (tl.l5) 5.30 Ex) PM. lteturu.tl.lv Ex.) 8, 9.33, 12.54, (5.43 Ex.) 5.55 PM. llarllMiro and Hudson, (7. SO Ex) AM; (T2.4.M. (5.TO Ex.) I'M.

Return, Marlboro, 6.45. AM. 12.25. It.a PM Return, Hudson. 6.5H.

am 12.42, 5.37 PM. Concord, 6.15, II AM; 2.15, I Y2.45), t.tM.15), (5.30 11.15 Return, F.x), B.44. 10.13. AM 1.33. 5.25.

6.38. PM. I W.15 AM.) Walthaitl. 6.15. h.M.

8.15. 8.30. "11 12 S.15, (2.45. Ex). 3, (U15 Kx), 5.

Ex), 5.45. 6.6.J0. 7.35, W.30 til. 15, ll.U PM; (1, 5 20 PM.) Iteturu, 6. 6.20,7.15, 7.30, 8,05, 10.41.

11.15, AM 1.20, 3.53, 4.50, 5.56, 6.22. 6.4St 7.04. i8. tlO. I li.

t. 49. AM.) Waverley and Hclmoiit, 6.15, 8.15, 11 AM; 2.15. 9M, 6. 7.35.

11.15 pm, Return. U'aver-ley, 6.2S, 7.40. S.16, lu.47 AM; 2.1.), 4.57 6.03. 7.10, 10.05 (SS.58 am.) Return, lielmont.6.31, 7 41. SU, 10.50 AM 2.1S, 5, 6.07.

7.14. 10.07 PM. AM.) vVatertowri. I'nlon Market. Mt.

Auburn, and Fresh 1'ond, ..0. AM; 12 3,5, (5.45 stoppuit! only at Cambridge East of Mt. Auburn, also ill not stop at Chemistry), 6.30 ill not stop at Chemistry), 30, ll. 15 PM.) Return, Watrrtunn, 6.10.7.24. t.lh.

,11.24 AM: i.J. 4.n3.Jl.ts.ie.to.lorM i.0! AM.) Return. I nion Market, h.14. 7.28, S.20, AM: 4.1,7. ts.U.

tlti.14 PM. oa.12 AM.) Return, Mt. Auburn, 6.1s, 7.3.'. M.24. In.

ill. 11.31 AM; 1.3. 4 .11, 6.3H, JH.IS. 10.18 PM, Return. Fresh I'oiui, 6.20, 8.26, lo.06, 11.33 1.40.

4.13, (. 40. tS.20. 111.20 PM. fcUH AM.

Cambridge, 6.15. b-w, i7.3n Ex.) S.15, 8.30. 11 AM; 12m; 2.15, J.tm. 35, 5.45. 6, 6.30.

7.35. H.3tl, 11.1, 11.15 PM, nil, pm). Return, 6.27. 6.31. a -la -t- in ij i.i m.

i i i.i a i -in 4.20, 5.10. 6.16. 6.1S, 7.iJ, S7. "10.16. tlo.if AM) Through trains all others lyieclal.

JMonrtavs only, via Watertowu Branch. Tuesdays. Wednesday's, Fridays and Saturdays via Wnieitowu Brunch. Tburrdays only via main road. Sundays only, This train will not stop, two rear cars will lwlelt.

Ex. to Lincoln, stoj ptiig only at Walihsm. 'Kx Walthain. C. L.

REV WOOD. SupU John Adams. Asst. Supt. OLD COLONY RAILROAD.

lec. 1873. TRAIN8 LEAVE BOSTON FOB New York, at 4.3. S.m m. New Itedtord via Tanntnn.tMrit: via Falrha-ven.

AM, 4 PM. licturn. via Tauutun, at 9 am; via Fairhaen, 7.15 AM 2.4APM. Newtwrt, at S.46 AM: 4.30 PM. Ket urn.

7.15. AM; 2 Ml PM. kali Klver via Taunton. 8.45 AM; 12 2.40. 4JW, PM; via liriugewater.

AM; 4 PM. Return. via Taunton, a.i. 6.45. 8.i0.

11.15 3.12 PM; via 0.25 am; PM. Tanntou, s.vs am; 12 2.40. 3.W, 4 to. PM. Ke- turn.

5.43A, JAi.1.45, KM AM; li.iCm; 4.W pm. North Faston. Stouichton, Ranrtolidi, s.45 am 11 2.4i, I'M. N. Fliii, 7S.

S.17 AN; I2.2. 5.07. PM. Keturn (ttouuti- t.n. b.ss, s.id.

s.26 am: H.T7. 5.17. PM. K- tnrn (Randuiphl. 7.10.

AM; 12.47.5.25, PM. Bliddleboro, AM. 3.35,4, 6.V0-J PM. lUturu. 6.0.H.7.17, s.i5 AM 4.2 PM.

Briditewater. 8, .45, am; 4. 5. I'M. Return.

6.2.5, 6.i; 11.20 AM 12.45. North kritlKewater. 11.00 am; 1.45, 3 t5. PM. 1UIuih.6AI.Si.

i. as. 3.11. 5.17, PM. Plymouth, 8.45 am; 2 JO, 6 PM.

I to turn. 6.30. 9.15 PM. Kant HridieewiMer, 8.45 AM: 11 2 JO. 5 PM, Upturn.

v. am 3.1o pm. South Ablnittou, S.4.S am 12 2-m. 8. 6.1ii TM.

Ko-turn. B.lu. 7.1J. fJ4 AM; I2M 4.H.PM. South luxbury.

7.3n am; pm. 'lteturn. ft AM S.15 PM. Cohanwt and Hinu-ham, 7.3. II SO AM: 2 40.

J.W.4 4V .15 PM. Return tChaat't i. iJ. 7-" am; 1. 4.21.

5.4.. pm. IU-urn i Kiuivlmm 6 17, 7x4. jii am; I. II.

4Js. s.i'4. pm: Nntasket. Weymouth, No. Wevniouth.

Weymoutti. It am; 2.4U, 4.4"i, 6.14 I'M. Returu, NamanK'-t, 6 10, 6 57. 8.01. am: 4.31.

i.V, PM. lU tn rn IK. Wevniouth). 6.27. 7.15, 8.23 AM 1.2.1.

4 47, 6.12 PM. Return (No. Wey.u.mthi, 6.32. 7.20, S.27 am: K2S. 4.A2.

6.17. pvt. Return (VteyiuouLhj 6.37. 7.J5. 8..12 AM; 1.33.

4-57. pm. South Brwlntree. 7. 8.

s.45, sjii, 11 am; 12m; 1.4.5, 3.30. 2.4tl. 3.. 4.t'5. 4.

i0.5. iM. 6. 6.40, 7.J", Jl.JC, 11.15 PM.Keturn. 7io.

7 47. 7.57. .2. s.3l. H.4'., j-l am; 1.3o, ts.

4.4f, 5.JJ. 5.43 8.25. 10.20 I'M. Qafncy. 7.7.30.

15. 11 am; 12.40, 1. 45, 2.30, 2.4"i. 3-4. 4 05.

4.45. 5.5.SA.6. 6.15.6.40,7.1.9.'. 11.15 PM. Return.

6M. 7.32.7. 42.7..V4. s. 9.42, lu.17 am; l.US, IjO, JJi.4.4.14.

J.42.43 6 40. K. M.30 I'M. Wollaston Heluht.T.7.30. OMt.ll AM; 1 12 4M.45.

2. 10, S.S't, 4-i. 4.1-'.. 5.35. 6.H, U.4II.

7.30. ll.li I'M; Itetum.b.il. 6. 7.4-j. t.U.s.i!!.

s.4 Iu2l am; 14, 3.55. 5.17. 6.14. 6.4.'. If) .33 p.

Netwnset. 7. 7.30. 8 I. 8 45.

10.15, II AM; 12 I2.4. 115, 3.35. 4.45. b.l."., 6.40, 7.3C, ll.li I M. Itrturn.b.l".

7.01. 7.14.7.40. 0J7 AM; 12.21 U7.2.W, 4.01, 5.1.0. 5.23. 32SO 6.5H.

8.4s. I0. PM. Harrison Smarv, at 1.7.30.8.10, 45, l'Kti. 11, am; I'M; 12 4i.

1.1.45. 3, 3.25, 4.45. S.trj. 5.r5. 6 6.20, 6.4".

t.w. 11.15 pm. Return, 6.24. 7.D7. 7.

is. 7.45. S.i. A s.o.t. O.K..

in.34. am: 12 26. 1.21 2.0S, 2.1 4.tTi, 42W. 5 6.1.64. 8.

10.43 PM. IVcit iuinry, 8.10 AM; 12.40. 2.1'). S. 6.1.1 FX K-tnrn, 6.55.

8.5 am; 1.4. 4 52, 6.15 pm. Milton Ijibit Mills. 7. ln.15 (via Nconnset) am; 1.

3. 4.l.5.ii5. 6 2ii. 9.30a, II. IV PM.

Return, 6JiS. 7M. 8.47. Ie.1,1 AM; 12.10 (via Neponset). 2.92.

4 44. 5.52. K.3SI PM. Field's Corner and Ashmnnt. 7.

AM; S.4.tW. 6.2. S.nla. II. IV I'M.

lUturn (Fields Corner), S.l. 7.15. s.i, 0.J AM: 2 15, 4.55. 6.115, tii.4Cv I'M Return lAnlimonn, 6.11, 7.iM. 77.

IU.P4 am: 4.4. 8.4 vi. PM. Hanover, 6.4.5 am; 3J0 6 PM. Return, 6A, 8JJ am; 4 PM.

Cape CmI It. 8 am; 4 PM. Retorn (Hranrds). 6.45AM; 2.iij PM. Return (Sandwich).

7.33 AM; 2.5H PM. Return i l'rovlueetownl. 5 AM 1 PM Wood's Hole, am: 4 km. Ket urn.7.u0A 2.10PM. MIAV 1KAIN8.

Fall River, via Bndifewater. ft pm. Return, via Taitiiton. 5A Bridrewater, 7-tu AM. South BrHintree and Way Matfons, 8jm am; 12.4.1,5 pm.

ltt'turn (South Bralntree), 9.25 AM; 1.4", 6 PM. aTharsdsys excfiritd: Tt.n.'sdays only: pSitTirdays only; A Or cn arrlyai of boat from New York: i Mondays oniy. R. KENDK1CK, BOSTON PROVIDENCK TRAtrv AltltANUKM KST. hi.

and after Monday. April t. wdl ruu as follows TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON FOR New York (Shore Line. Express). 11.10 am.

Ket'nrn l.im PM. New York (Shore Line, Mall). 30 Hundaya included. Return, 9 PM Sundays Included. New York Steam loat, 8toniuton Liue).

5.30 Itetnrn, s.iio Providence. 7.3n. 10.30. ll.l'l AM 2. 4.

5J. 9.10, PM. Return, 1.15. 4.30. 7.

.15. am: 4.15. 7.4". pm. Paw tucket.

7.3d, 10.3o am; 2.4. SM tu. Itetum, I. in. .24.

11 Pfci. IKxljcevilleanil tie lironvilln, 7.30, 10.30 AJt; 4 PM. Return, 7.18, II. in 4.33 PM. Rutntord and India I'oint, 7.30 AM; 4 PM.

Re turn, 6.35 am: 3opm. Attleboro. 7.3". am; 2, 4. S.JO 1K.

Return, 7 JO. 9.4". AM 4.45. S.4 PM. North Attleboro, 7.W.

AM; it. 4. 5.20 PM. Ke- tnru, 7.10, 9.2", II AM; 4.2., 6.20 PM. West Manstield, am; 4 PM.

Return, 7.40 H. 4.5. pm. Mansfield, 7.311, Io.3ii, H.IO AM; 2, 4, 4.JS, 9.30 PM. Return.

5. 6.2n. b.t.5, 70, 8.J0. 97, 11.40 AM: 5.U5.8.17 PM East Foxhoro, 7.i. 10.30 AM: 4 PM.

Return, 6.12, 7.57. 11.47 Sharon. Imux; 4,5.30 pm. Return, 6.21, 8.1)6, II. 56 AM: 624 PM.

Canton, 7 10.30 am; 12 2. 4, 8.45, 9.30 pm. Return, 8.1 1. 10.17 AM: 12.i 4. 3.25.

S.3S PM. Readville. 6-V. 7.30. 7.15, io.30.

ll.tn m. I. 15, 2.10. 2.4(1.4.05.5.10, 5.4-5. 8.

I0 P.M. lit. turn. 6.14.6.45.7.37 8.3ft. 9.05 10.45.

HM am; 12.113, 2.11, 2.55. 3.4(1, 4.45. 5.11.5. 5.4S. 7.V5.

to.l'8 PM. HrdePark.6.55.7.3'i, 7.4.'!. 9.311. lo.3n. 11.4H am I jm 1.15, 2.I11.

2.4H. 4.05. 5.1". 5.54, 8, "HIPM. Return.

6.16. .4, 7.39, s-Xi, 9.IH. 10.48. 11.37 am; Ijju, 2.0). 3 43.

4.4S. S.l. 5.51. 6.33. 7.H.

t'Ul PM. MU Hope and Clarendon Hills, 6JS5, 7.15, 9.30. H.40 AM; 12m; 1.15. 3.1'i. 4.05.

5.10. 5.45 B.liO.'lM PM. Return, 6.1S, 6.51, 7.1,0.8.36,9.11, 10:51, ll.Sii. AM; 2.06, 3.01. 3.45,4.51.

5.10, 6.36, 8.0 1. Forest 'llill, 6.55. 7.05. 7.45. 9.

9.30. 10.10. 11.40 12. I 115. 2.1", 2.10, 3.15, 4.H5.

4.45. 5.10. 5.25. 5.45. 6.10 60.

7.35, 8.00,9.15, 10, II. 15PM. Ret urn, 6.25, 8.35 7.14'. 7.15, 7.52, 8.20, 8.4-5. 9.2(1, 10.17, 11.60,11.49 AM; 12.43, 1.30 2.15.

2.35. i.lQ, 3.53. 4.30, 4.8, 6.19. 6.4.5. 7 i 1(1 9.15.

10.15 PM. Jamaica Plain. 6.55. 7.o5, 7.30,7.45.9, 9.30. 10.10, IO.30.

11.40 12.30. 1.15.2.10. 2.40. 3.15. 4.05.4.45.5.10..

5.2.5, 11.40 12.311. l.l.j.i.ni. a.m. a.i 5.45.6.111, 6.30,7.35. 9.15, 10, 11.15 PM.

Ret 1111 6.27. 6.37 7.113, 7.18, J.5.i. 8.22, 8.4H. 9.23. 10.19, U.o 110 12.47, 1.32, 2.19, 2.37.

3.12, 3J5. 4.32. 5.U net urn. .111 il 47 8.1'J. 9.17 10.17 I'M.

11 1, w. wmjv. u.v Boylston Sre-t, 6.M, 7.H5. 7.45, 9. 9.30, 10.10, 11.40 12.30.

1.15,2.10,2.40,3.15.4.115,4.45,5.10, 8.25. 8.45, 6.10, 6.30,7.35,8.00,9.15 10, 11.15 I'M, Kef urn. 6.29, 6.39. 7.21, 7.57 8.25, 8.51. 9.25, 10.21, 11.06, 11.52 AM.

12.4f, 1.34. 2.21', 2.39, 3.14, 37.4.34. 6.08, 5.23, 6.19. 7.09 11 9.19. 10.19 PM.

Heath. 7.45. 9.30. 1 1.4" 1.15, 4.05, 8.15, 8.00 PM. Ro- 4 urn, 1.07.

9.52, 11.07 12.50, 2.2 1. 5.06, 6.50 PH. bury. 6.55, 7.H5, 7.30, 7.45. 9, 9.30, Hl.lO, 10.30.

11.40, 12.3(1, 1.15,2.10, 2.40,3.15.4.05.4.45, 5.10. 5.25.5.45 Roab 9.15, 10,11.15 PM. 6.43.7.11,7.26,8,8.30,8.56,9.30.10.25, 11.10, ll. AM; 12.P3. 1.40, 2.25, 2.43,3.20,4.01, 4.40.

5.18. 6.27, J)5. 7.13, 8.211. 9.25, 16.24 PM. Dedham, 7.05, 9, 10.

10 AM 12.30, 2.40, 3.15.4.45. S.IO.5.25 6.in. 6.30.7.:i5, 8.IH). 8.15. 10.

II. 15 I'M. Return. 6.05, 6.20. 6.35,7, 8, 8.55, 10.

11.24 AM; 1.15, 2.13,4.15, 4.S5. 6.20, 6.46, 7.45, 9, 10 I'M. SprlnK Street, Went Koxbury Hlirhlaiid, 7J5, 9, 10.10 12 30. 3.15. 4.45.

5.25. 6.10, 7.35. 9:15. PM. Return, 6.25, 7.05, B.07.

10.06 AM; 1.20, 2.22. Central ai.rt1toVnn"dale,7.W. 9, am; 12.W.S.15. 4 45 6.10. 7.35.

9.15. 10PM. Return. bJH, 8.10 10.09 AM; 1.23. 2.26, 4.23.

6.57. PM-StUKhtoii, 7 J. 12M 2, 4. 5.4.1 PM. Re- fiii-n.

h.1.1. 1.11.1. ..00. 111. 1 i.J Taunton.

7.1)0, 11.10 AM 2, 4.35, 8.30. PM, Return, 4.50 oam: 4.35 Pit. Keturn, 7.15 l.M. 111.15 AM; 3.40, 4.46 PM. Mondays excepted.

Mondays. Wednesdays and Mdaya one (Tuesdays. Thnredavs and Saturdays one hour later, Mondays, Wednesdays and Kridays at H.l. TiiesdHvs Thursdavs and saturdavsat n.15. 1 lueiKUiys.

Superiutoudcat. Cf- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD usvTl STEAMSHIP COMPANY. i' JaiRT WKDNESDAV AND SATURDAY, The steamships of this line take passengers from New York to Southampton, London, Havre and Bre "prices of passage, payable gold by SarnrdaT Steamers, F'irst Second Cabin, $72; Steerage, S30. By Wednesday steamers, F'irst Cabin, Steerage, 30. For passage apply toOELRICHS A New York, or to J.

SCII EK 19 Hoaue Street. BoHton. CUNARD LINE SPECIAL NOTICE. With the view of diminishing the chances of Collision, tbe steamers of this Line will, henceforth, take a specified course for all seasons of the year. On the tlutward Passage trom Queenstown to New York or Boston, crossing meridian of SO at 43 or nothing to the North of 43.

On the Homeward Pan-sage, crossing the meridian of 50 at 42 lat. or nothing to tbe North of 42. THE BRITISH AM) NORTH AMERICAN Royal Mail Steam Packet CUNARD LINE. Semi-Weekly Sailings. BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL).

Calling at Queenstown, Cork Harbor. SIRKHIA Saturday, April 11 SAMARIA Tuesday, April 21 HKCI.A Tuesday, April 8K It A A I A Satu nlay, May 3 MA It AT HON Tuesday, May 5 ATLAS Tuesday, May I't SIBERIA Tuesday, May SAMAKIA Tuesday, May 2tf Passengers embark at Canard Wharf. East Boston, SKMI-WEKKLY SAILINGS: KWV VORK TO I.1VKRF440I ABYSSINIA, Anr LV CHINA, April 25 PABTHIA. April I CA LA HRIA. Wed, Apr.

2H RCKSIA. April 22 1 May 6 Cabin Passage SttO, MlOO and 130 Uold, rv-- According to accommodation. 30, 1'BEPAID STF.KRAGF: PASA(iB From Liverpool, London, (jueenstown, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Hamburg, Havre, Glasgow, er Derry, 1132, currency. Ur DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IKE La or I and upwards. For Cabin Passage, or Freight.

apply at the Company's tllce, 80 State street. For Steerage Passage, apply at the Steerage office, 99 State street, Boston. JAMES ALEXANDER, AGENT. Steamers. JT k.

FOR RATH, RICHMOND, -fctpnivyii HALLOM'ELL AND AU- t.l a. Meamer STAR Or THK FAST, Cant. A- SON will leave I nloll whart every lttv DAY and FRIDAY. P. connecting with ail stages running Fast and West from the river.

Passengers ticketed and freight received for all places on the line of the Km 1 and Lincoln Railroad. No freight received withiu one hour of sailing. Boston. April II. Is74.

11. H.HYDE. Agent. mjJTmm' kvF ALL RIVER LINE, Tr-i vf A NEWPORT. lurk and all Doluts West.

Soutn and Califor nia. BacgaKe checked through. Trains leave the Old Colony Railway Depot, corner of South and KneeJand Streets, dally (Sundays excepted), as follows: At ai.d .30 H. for steamers OLD COLONS" and NEWPORT. Only 47 miles bv rail.

For tickets, berths atid staterooms apply at the Office, in Boston. N. Old State House, corner of Washington aud State Street, or at the Old Colony Railway Deis. FALL RIVER LINE FOR --7 NEW VORK. HI'ECIAL NOTICK.

On and after SATI RDAY, April 18tb. the world-retioaned steamers Bristol and Providence will resume their place in the line. Connecting trains will leave Old Colony R. R. DcH at 4.3 land .1.30 P.

M. PHILADELPHIA S- TON CI.VIIK'S IRON LINE 8TKAJ1KKS. A steamer leaves Philadelphia arid Providence every Wednesday and Saturd iv at 8 P. making a direct route between Philadelphia. Richmond, Charleston and all tlie principal Southern cities and New England.

The different railroads centring in Irovidence deliver aud receive freight on the wharf, thereby avoiding rartage and extra handling. Mark freight via "Clyde's Iron Line'' and ship by B. P. R. Through rates are given from Boston and other points in New Flnglsnd to Philadelphia and beyond, bf ALDO A.

Agent, No. 2 Devuusture street, Boston. No a bar (age by thus line. fffTr YORK. THE METROPOLITAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINK OF OITSIIIE STEAMERS Sail from Central Wharf, Boston, at a o'clock P.M.

connecting aiLh the ERIE RAILWAY FOR NEW TORE STATE AND THE WEST. AND THK GREAT SOITHERN FREIGHT LINE Via CltiRlKTOv, for all point South abd Southwest-Through Rates and Bills of Lading given to any point on tbe routes of the above lines and their counect Ions. H. M. WHITNFT, Atent.

154 Central Wharf U. F. U1MOCK. Agt. SO West SU.

N. V. Boston Savannah DIieKCT STEAMSHIP LINE. Great Southern Freight and Passenger Route, Connecting with CENTR4L RAILROAD of fJeorgla. Al LA TlO AND (il LK.

and SAVANNAH AND and FLOKIDA Sl'KAMfcKS. f-iPpTv Steamship ORIENTAL sails 'S111S mi) SATl RDAY, April 25th. No charge for for-uaioing. Insurance at lowest rates. Savannah aud Charleston freight taken at low rates.

reight received until 2 clorlc on day of No lulls of lading signed atter the steamer leaves. Th rout-li rates and bills of lading, an tickets sold to Savannah aud all principal points iu Georgia. Florida and Alabama. For freight, passage, and further information apply to WM. H.

RING, No. is TWfiarf.or EDWARD II. ADAMS, 82 Wasbimrton street. F. NICKFRSON A State street.

Richardson 4k Barnard. Agents in Savannah. FROM NEW YORK. Steamers from New York every and SATl KDAY. For Rates and through Bills Lading to all points connecting with it hove apply to I WA Rll II.

AIIA.11. Agent. 1 82 Washington Boston. 3.iQrabmg, printing, I C. W.

CALKINS I Book and Job PRlSI Cpp. Sciool St. I 136 Washington Street. B4II1NTIES, PENSIONS. And New Orleans and other prize money procured by H.

WtlOIIMAN. 37 Court Square. J. MAYO O. DEALERS IX SALTED SMOKED FISH.

5 Commerce Street. Boston. HrJSCLE BONE Mcfl! 'Stt5-S OF WHICH CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT, i A new preparation of Wheat (not cracked wheat) is ottered to the public, being entirely crushed, without lumps or grains. Will cook to a perfect jelly in a short time, and is well adapted as food for invalids or persons subject to constipation. It is highly recommended by the medical faculty.

Also, superior Urahaui Flour, and highest crudes of Family Flour. For sale by grocers generally, and at holesale by A. S. W. G.

LEWIS 58 Lonjr Wharf, Roston. Agents for New England. Caution. Every package of the genuine will have the above trade-mark upon it. TRADt VV I TRADE MARK I MARK IN EE, ABBY SMITH'S COWS.

Another Call from the Collector Amos A. Lawrence's Letter. Abby II. Smith and sister have written another letter, describing their last visit from the collector, and giving some particulars about the state ot feeling in their village. The ladies say, under date of April 11: The collector did not call till 3 o'clock, this afternoon, though we had expected him all tho week.

lie inquired if we could not turn out something to him. We said we could not aid him, for nothing could be more wrong than takiug onr property iu this way; it was doing what he would not he willing should be doner to him. He must take what ho pleased we had no power to resist; we were in his hands; nothing could be more contrary to justice than for tneu to make laws against us and be their own executors of them, allowing us no appeal, if they took ever so much. He said they did not make the laws; they were made long ago. But, we replied, tuen made them, and not women, and wo were put wholly nnder the men cf the town they were our lords and rulers.

We were uuder no State law, no other law but theirs, and they did not meet but twice a year, when we must speak to them if we ever could; but they had made a gag-law even in a house we had paid more money to build than any voter in it. They had taken our property, from us and sold it off at the sign-post, but would not allow us to speak one word before them in our defence. He said they might have heard ns. We inquired who put in tbe moderator a Republican when the town was Democratic. He so id now it was done differently, he believed by the registrars.

We kuew, wa said, be must have betn put in for tbe occasion; his opposition to our cause being so well known, he could dismiss us more summarily than any other man. We were glad, we told him, tbe Republicans did not get the rule, as they expected, that we were not put under those who had been writing against us, all Winter. We had learned through them that it was owing to tho collector's gallantry that we had had a few days' more grace, when the war would commence in earnest." We would like to inquire what both parties bail agreed to fight against two helpless wniuen, whom they had deprived of all power of resistance before they began! It was true that the Democrats bad not written against us, and had not appeared so b'tter as tbe other side, led on by five men whose names we mentioned. How wonid this business appear iu a tew years to ad tbe men of the place, for. no such deeds having been done to women, it would become matter of historv, we thenght? Wtieu he left he said he should use us with as much lenity as possible; he should attach our land, which would require to be advertised nine weeks before it was and we ourselves could bid it oil if we those.

We asked what part of our land he proposed taking; he auswerej, he had not decided. He should put tbe advertisement in the Hartford Weekly Times of next week movable estate did not require advertising, but leal estate did. He bad not seen our appeal to the town. Indeed, we miht as well have sioken in any other town, as to being heard by its authority or our acquaintance. We knew tone of thriu but one Republican, who talked the most with and who could never see but that others should pav as much as liiui-eif.

whether they had the same privileges or not There are none that we have I card cf that do not condemn tbe action of the town in not hearing us, and say they could have done it if thev would. The collector appears like a man of sense, but be must be devoid of all feelings of humanity if he can go on and attach our proicrty after alt we said to him, esjieeially as the tax is perfectlv safe. We told him we had hoped they would let us live in peace the rest of our lives, which they bad the perfect power to do. Atiuv H. Smith i.vu siatku.

Amos A. Lawrence's sympathetic letter, of which so much has been said, is also published in the Republican, and is as follows Nkak Bostox, January 14. 1-iTt. MY Tear Madam: The account of your hardships is interesting, and yonr action will be highly beneficial in bringing the subject to public notice, and iu leading to the correction of a great injustice. The taxation cf the property of women, without allowing them any rej resentation.

even in town affairs, so unfair that it seems only necessary to bring it to public view to make it odious and fo bring about a change. Therefore, you deserve 'he greater honor, not only becanse yon have nuTered in a g'KKi caue, but because you have set an that wiil be fallowed and that will lead to hatpy results. Your case has its parallel in every township of New England. In the town wbere this is written. a widow pays into the town treasury a year, while men.

a number equal to half the wliole numlx-r of voters, pay $12flO in all. Another lady pays yet neither has a unale vote, not even by proxy, ihat is.tacb onecf Otoruen who have no property. who pay only a poll tax, and many of whom cannot read or have the of voting away the projKjrty of the town, while the female owners have no power all. We have lntely spent a dav in celebrating tbe heroism of those who threw overboard the tea but bow triCinit was tbe tea tax and bow small tbe injusticeto individuals, compared with this one of our day The principle, however, was the same that there should he no taxation where there is no representation. And this is what we ought to stand by.

Please to accept the sympathy and respect of one of your fellow-citizens. No doubt you will have it from al, in due time; or, at any rate, from all who love to see fair play. Very truly yours, Amos A. Lawrence. Miss Abby II.

Smith, Glastonbury. Conn. Destructive Tornado at Nashville. Nashville, April 15. A tornado passed over and through this city from tbe west to the east, at 12.30, tbts morning, doing an immense amount of damage.

It struck the city at the fair grounds, passing diagonally through and out by the univeisity and Mount Olivet Cemetery. Its width seems to have been about a quarter of a mile. After passing tbe rairgrounds.it struck the exiiositiou building and the Maxwell Mouse, seriouslv damaging the 'rracr. The front of the Academy of Music, J. II.

Frith's grocery store. Damey a wholesale liquor establishment and several other smaller buildings near tho comer of Broad and Cherry streets were crushed. The front windows on Hurley Brothers and Hanson four-story near the same Iwality. were crushed in. Beadles's livery stable, containing an immense amount of feed, wagons, horses and cotton, was blown off its foundations into tbe backwater, by hich several horses and, it is thought, oue man were drowned.

1'nrisher's livery stable on College street, in the rear of Beadles's, was seriously damaged, lesidts several feed stores and small negro dwellings, it paased from there, crushing iir tbe front of the colored Methodist Cburch, next to the Medical CoIItge. taking off a portion of its roof; from there to the magnificent residence of Jell Parersh. moving tbe whole of the roof out of place. At this hour, it is impossible to enumerate the number of biiildium damaged, or the loss, wliich will exceed Many poor families have been rendered homeless. It is feared there has been serious damage to property and loss of life along its track.

Tbe teleeraph lines are prnstrated all along its course, from Union City to Nashville. KIMBALL WHITE. In this city. 0th by the Fev. W.

P. Tilden. Mr. Henry I. Kimball and Miss Abby L.

White, both of Boston. Portland papers please copy. POIU ER-iSMlTII. In this citv. Mth bv the Re.

E. E. Hale. Mr. Charles L.Porter of FaH River and MiKn J'Xjie Smith of Boston.

FAHKER CODMAN. In tliis citv. Itth at the Church of the Advent, by the Itev. V. V.

Orafton. Francis V. Parker and Mary, daughter of Captain John Cod' man. HTRATER LALOR. In Roxburv, Gth at St.

Joseph's Church, by the Rev. Mierwood Uealey. Mr, F. A. Mrater and Miss Annie M.

Laior. GI PTII.I-I.EA VI IT. In Portland. 14th by the Rev. Dr.

t'arruthers. Mr. Colin It. Guptill of Port-bird and Miss Martha .1. Leavitt of West Scarboro.

MDDALL OSBORNE. In Manchester, N. Iltn by tbe Rev. L. siears.

Mr. Jabez Siddall aud Miss Martha G. Osborne, both of Manchester. WILLS CLARKE. In Saint Chad's Church, Shrewsbury, England.

Mirh 26, by tho Rev. John Vardley, vicar bv the Rev. H. A. Orton.

J. Trenwith Wtn of port Said, Efrvpt, youngest son of the Itev. John Wills 'Maiisttrlri and Louisa Jane, onlv survivlnir daughter of R. Clarke. Solicitor, of Shrewsbury.

Deaths. COX. In this city, lltta Josiah Cox, formerly of Portland, 45 years. WARREN. In Cliarlestown.

14th Josiah Warren, 74 years. (Funeral will take place, Fridav, I7fh at 2 o'clock P. in the Bullinch Place Chapel Boston. The services will be conducted by the Rev. William R.

Alirer.1 '1HAXTEK. In Dorchester, Hth Charles E. Thaxter. yoiiiit sonof Theodore aud Rebecca Thax-ter, Tl years IU months. i Funeral from Itowrinin Square, Dorchester, on Saturday at I o'clock.

Relatives ar.d friends are mvlted toattt rid without further notice.) PKl'TFNOI LL. In Maiden. Mrs. Mary Emma wife of Jiid ,1. W.

I'ettenirill, 4 years. HOLKKK-In New buryport, -th Mary, wife of John Holker. HlV I KK -In Newburvport. 13th Oeorgie, widow of Charles H. Fowler, 2t years.

Worcester. Mth Laura wtf 9 of Noel H. Conger, '21 rears 6 months 24 days. ROBINSON. In Portland.

Martem Luella. daughter ot James and Sarah Robinson, I year 3 months la davs. KING. In Topsham, 10th Mrs. Margaret! I.

Kinp, widow of the late Jonathan King of Sacu, til 'earn 10 months. Philadelphia. 12th George isbten Lunt, only son of the Hon. George Lunt of this dty. US years.

Chestnut Hill, near Philadelphia, Itth Mary Derby, eldest daughter of J.B. aid B. Cowperthwait, li yeard..