ftcloncstcr pailn Spn. New I'nslnud Newn *nniinnry. BOSTON AND VICINITY. Peter Dunbar, a well known resident of Bos ton, died on Saturday, aged about seventy. President Chamberlain lias been asked to allow the painting of the Bowdoin college art gallery to Im? taken to Boston to be exhibited at a grand art exhibition to be given th* re this fall. Appearances indicate that the procession nt the laving of the corner-stone of the new Boston post office, in this city, on Monday, 16th, will be quite imposing—embracing the Masons, mili tary, posts of the grand army of the republic, high school battalion, etc. Nineteen hundred new water takers from the Boston Highlands and Dorchester have been added to the list of the water register’s office, this year, and the number for the full year will be about twenty-two hundred. At a meeting of the Boston section of the in ternational, held Friday evening, a resolution was adopted declaring that the section regards with great favor the platform of the labor reform state convention, and pledging its best efforts for the success of the ticket. MIDDLESEX COUNTY. A Lowell dispatch, of Saturday, suys: “The decisive measures taken by the board of health promises decided beneficial results. On Friday there were four cases only of light variloid reg istered, and to day, at noon, no case was re ported. ESSEX COUNTY. With the present payment the large corpora tions in Lawrence change their base of labor and each employe will hereafter he paid for his work by the hour instead of the day, receiving pay for each hour and part of an hour of labor. It will be at the option of the employe as to the number of hours he shall work. This is in tended to settle the question of “short time" be tween the corporations and their help. At Salem, on Friday afternoon, a (fire broke our in one of the “dust spouts" leading from the card room, at the work of the India manu facturing company in English street. The d imes were easily extinguished, but the dam age by water was considerable, and will proba bly amount to SIOOO, which, however, is cov ered by insurance. Two of the employes, Rps sell Bhineount and Annie Chisholm were se verely burned, but not so as to endanger their lives. A slight fire in a house on Ward street, Thursday evening, caused by the over tipping of a lighted kerosene lamp, was extin guished without much damage. Henry Penny, the lad who was arrested at Lynn, on Friday, for stealing the sum of $27 from the store of Mr. Sawyer, turns out to be an old hand at the business. He is a native of New Hampshire, and in 1869 was imprisoned in the reform school, but managed to cacape from that place one night by tying a lot of sheets, etc., together. He was captured soon afterward, having been injured by a ball, and sent back to the school, he again escaped and was not heard of until a year ago last May, when he was ar rested in Lawrence for housebreaking. Finally he was imprisoned in Nashua, and escaped from thence in October last. Penny is only eighteen years of age. BRISTOL COUNTY. The New Bedford Mercury says: “Weare glad to know that in this section, and we pre sume the same is true elsewhere, many pro nounced supporters of the prohibitoiy state ticket last year, will, this year, vote for Win. B. ■Washburn. Not a few of those interested in the solution of the labor problem will do the same.” The state constable seized at New Bedford, the other day, eighteen quart bottles of whis key and six ol rum. The liquor was secreted in a way that shows the extremities to which dealers in the “ardent” are brought. A board fence is built so near an out-house that the string-pieces of the fence and the wall of the building come in contact. This leaves a space some inches wide between the boarding and the side of the building, and here the fluid was de posited. One of the fence boards is made to take out when necessary, thus completing the arrangements of this novel bar room. The New Bedford Standard says that the in crease of capital iu the Potomska mills—2,ooo shares—was all taken within thirty days, and applications for more stock had to be refused. The buildings will be covered in this season. The walls are of Taunton brick, with sills and underpinning of Rockport granite. The main building is to be 845 by 92 feet, four stories high. The mill will run 80,000 spindles and 704 looms, in the manufacture of printing cloths. The machinery will be operated by a double horizontal Corliss engine, 900 horse power. The driving pulley on the main engine shaft will be 80 feet in diameter and 66 inches face, weighing 75,000 pounds. Three 80-in ch belts will run on this pulley, one belt being applied over another, for half the width. There are to be four up right lioilers 7 feet in diameter, each with 250 two-inch flues. BERKSHIRE COUNTY. One night recently the Pittsfield burglars went through the houses of Mrs. Platt, W. G. Backus, L. Henry and Mrs. Lawrence. The only booty obtained was at the first named—S3 and some jcweLiy. This makes nine places en tered within five or six weeks in Pittsfield, and the Eagle adds: We sincerely hope to have the pleasure some day, of announcing the safe ar rival of these thieves at the state prison, though we should prefer the exquisite enjoyment of re porting that they had been killed while on one of their own raids. John McEnany, ot Pittsfield, recently met with a terrible accident while shooting part ridges in New Lenox. His gun burst just at that spot which rests upon the left band when the gun is at the shoulder. A piece about three inches long and an inch wide was blown from the barrel with such force as to nearly cut his hand off, and mangle it shockingly. The wrist was amputated, and McEnany 'will recover. The gun was a double-barreled one, and McEn any made a mistake and put two charges into one barrel, resulting iu the explosion and in jury. MAINE. The Whig says Adjutant General Murray has borrowed 400 tents from the state of Massachu setts, which, with the 150 owned by Maine, will give 550 for the accommodation of the military at Bangor, on the 18tb. Charles H. Townsend, of North Jay, was found dead in his barn, where he was husking corn, last week. He had been absent from the house but a short time when he was L?und. Heart disease was the probable cause. Secretary Boutwell instructs Collector Wash bum of Portland, that, on and after December Ist, all cars transporting United States products through Canada to another place in the United States must be locked and sealed with American seal-locks and seals at the place of shipment. Quite a large number of sheep were killed in Wesley during the season. The depredator could not be seen or scarcely traced, be it dog, wolf or bear. Two weeks ago sheep at North field begun to be killed in a similar wav. Mr. Israel Andrews set a trap near to where the last sheep was killed, and last week he found in the trap a huge wolf. The house of Capt. Fred Waterhouse, in Searsport village, was destroyed by fire last week. Its origin is a mystery, and nothing was known of it until the flames were discovered bursting through the western end. Most of the contents of the house were saved. Loss $1200; partly insured. The house ol John Putnam took fire, and was damaged about $500; in sured. The will of the late Hon. Woodbury Davis has been tiled in the probate office in Portland. In it he bequeaths all his property to his wife and daughter for their use during their life time, and on their decease, if any be left, it is to be divided into fifths, two-fifths to be divided equally between his two brothers, one-fifth to go to the children of his sister, and the re mainder to be divided equally between the American home missionary society, the Maine missionary society, and the female orphan so ciety. The rainy weather somewhat interfered with the work on the Boston and Maine extension last week. To-day several sections will be un der way, including North Berwick, Wells, Weds Beach, Kennebunk, Biddeford, Saco, Saco Beach, and Scarborough Marsh. Men and teams are arriving in large numbers at different points. Ihe contracts stipulate the completion of the road bed by June 1, 1872, readv for the top grading and rails. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Hon. Samuel Flint of Lyme has been chosen by the new hdxir commission as its chairman. Secretary not yet appointed. A house at Cotton Hill, in Guilford, known as the Prospect house, owned by Simon Cotton, and leas?d by P. C. Smith, with a stable, was burned at one o'clock Saturday morning. It was used as a summer boarding house. The live stock and carriages were saved, with a part ol the furniture. The fire was caused bv a de fective chimney. Loss not reported. Insured for about SSOOO. The third and closing day of the Grafton coun ty fair at Plymouth, drew an immense crowd of people. In the afternoon there were not less than 6000 persons on the ground, the balloon as cension being the great attraction. The balloon ascension was made in a successful manner by’ Prof. King and others. They took with them instruments to make observations every five minutes while up. The balloon was cast off at 4:17, and passed out of sight, a half hour after ward. apt. Geo. tucker, of Portsmouth, who lef t that city last spring to take command of the ship Annie Si»e, at Sidney, Australia. Ims ar rived home by way ot the Pacific railroad from s 111 Tranciseo, the Annie Sise bavins been wrecked on a reef in San Francisco bay while Capt. luckerwasmi baraeot her, and he states that H was with greatest difficulty that the crew were enabled to get into the boats, savm<' none ot their effects, the captain coming off are headed, with nothing but bis slipperson bis feet. The owners of the vessel have offered to indemnify Capt. Tucker for bis fosses, us they hold him blameless in the matter. The Coos and Essex agricultural society held their first annual fair iu Colebrook, on Thurs day, Oct. 5. The weather was favorable, the at tendance large, and the fair in every way a sue »s. The display of stock was good in all its departments. There was an excellent exhibit of agricultural products, fruit, &c., and the depart ment of domestic manufactures was full and va ried. Ihe display of town teams was good, and the first premium was awarded to Columbia. Ihe success of this first attempt, of the society has made its fair an established institution lor the future. I he intelligence of the ai rest at Lawrence of the notorious burglar, Carroll Sanborn, caused a decided sensation in Concord, where he was fin-t apprehended, and where for many years was his home. Officers Baud and Jones'went to Lawrence, and at the station bouse recognized Sanborn. This criminal is one ol the most skillful and reckless burglars in the country waa borniu Bristol or vicinity, and is about thirty-seveu years old. At uu early age he be- pan his career in crime, and while in hi- teens, robbed several stores in Bristol. His wounds are serious ones, and lie has only about an even chance to recover. He said that he should have shot the officer had he got a chance. Since his escape from Concord he has operated alone, and the large amount of money found on his person and the plunder discovered at his retreat leave no doubt but that he has committed extensive robberies in many localities. At Concord on Saturday, the supreme court sentenced Henry V. Allen to prison for two years for wateh stealing; William S. Morrill and Chaiies Blaisdell of Chichester for two years and one year respectively for breaking and entering. Thirty-three liquor indictments were found by the grand jury, which has just risen, which include all the apothecary and ale stores in Concord. There will be a lively fight over some of the trials and considerable excitement has resulted in town. The county solicitor conics in for many bard words, as prompted to such action by a severe cur received in the leg islative debate last June. One of the indicted parties is a politician of national prominence. In regard to the question of the warden of the state prison there is a strong and growing senti ment among all to let well enough alone, as Warden Pillsbury is an excellent officer. One or two appointments made by the present exec utive have caused open grumbling among the democrats, and a change at the prison, unless much for the better, would not improve the con dition of things. CONNECTICUT. Work has been renewed on the Boston, Hart ford and Erie railroad near Putnam, Ct. About a dozen laborers arc laying the old track and ex tending it, and a gravel train will soon be put on to convey material for a fill about two miles out of that village. The road is nearly ready for the temporary track the entire distance be tween Putnam and Willimantic, and the iron will soon be forthcoming. Nathan Champlin, a native of Charlestown, R. 1., diedin Norwich last week, aged ninety two years. He was the oldest resident of that city, and probably the oldest Mason in the state, be coming a member of Somerset lodge in 1809, and maintaining bis interest in the order to the last. I Airs. Celia Burleigh was ordained, Nov. sth, as pastor of the Unitarian church in Brooklyn. The services were ns follows: Reading the Scrip tures and Prayer, by Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford; Sermon, by Rev. John W. Chadwick; Ordain ing Prayer, by Rev. W. P. Tilden; Charge, by Rev. William Potter; Welcome to the Ministry, by Rev. Oscar Clute; Address to the People, by Julia Ward Howe. President Porter of Yale college, in the course of a speech made one day last week, at the lay ing of the corner-stone of a building for a new public school in New Haven, gave some account of Mr. Hillhouse, after whom the fashionable avenue in that city is named. He said that Mr. Millhouse looked like an Indian, ami was called the Sachem. When in the United States senate he kept a tomahawk in his desk. He planted the elms which have made New Haven famous. Through his efforts the school fund ol Connec ticut was largely increased, and the salary be received for this service he gave to the fund. The new school is to be known as the Hill house high school. RHODE ISLAND. A new Congregational church will be dedi cated in Newport next Thursday. Eben Baxter of Pawtucket hung himself Sat urday morning. He was thirty-five years old, and an houest, hard-wording man. The Norwich Bulletin says that J. P. Collins, manufacturer of the turbine wheel on which he holds a patent, is about to remove bis manufac tory and business from that city to Providence. Newport has been excited for a few days over the reported appearance of small pox within its precincts, but Investigation lias established the groundlessness of the report, and the good peo ple of the “city of the sea” now breathe more freely. A recent graduate of the state prison, George Gayton, was arrested iu Bristol last week by a Long Island detective, on a charge of stealing jewelry from a store while at work on the island. Gayton acknowledged his guilt, and was conveyed to Long Island bv the detective to receive the penalty of his transgression. The Odd Fellows' funeral aid association of Rhode Island, which has been in existence nearly three years, has proved to be a great suc cess, numbering nearly one thousand members. The initiation fee is $2.15, and the subsequent payments are $1.20 Ironi each member on the death of a brother, the widow or heirs receiving an aggregate, now, of about SIOOO. Six deaths have occurred since the organization of the so ciety, and in nearly every instance the sum re ceived by the family was really needed. Arrangements are being made for a grand demonstration by the Odd Fellows of Rhode Island on the 25th of the present month at Paw tucket. Although the movement has been inau gurated but a few days, the prospect is that it will be an affair ol more than ordinary import ance to the iraternity. The order lias grown wonderfully within the past two years, and is still increasing very rapidly. From present appearances, every lodge and encampment will be largely represented at the Pawtucket cele bration on the 25th. The programme includes a parade, a dinner and a ball. To-day the people of the state are called upon to vote upon three proposed important amend ments to the constitution. Briefly stated, these amendments arc as follows; Ist, the abolish ment of the property qualification in voters; 2d, abolishing the registry tax; and 3d, preventing the appropriation of public moneys to the sup part of sectarian schools. The first amendment is the most important, and that which ci cates the greatest interest. At present a foreigner cannot vote in this state without be owns $134 of real estate, or, “sand and gravel,” as the popular phrase goes. A very large proportion of the population evidently believe this is right, for an amendment similar to that which is to come up to-day has been put out to the people at nearly or quite a dozen elections, and every time it has been defeated by a large majority.* The advocates of the measure have very strong hopes of success this tune, however, because, with one or two exceptions, the newspapers of the state arc favorable to it. The second amendment is certainly as much in doubt as the first. damages, tVf. OAR RIAGE MA NUE ACTO RY, 68 70 Thomas St., Worcester, Mass 1 ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS MADE TO ODDER IN ANY STYLE A good assortment Carriages on hand for sale. Repairing done in the most thorough manner in all its branches. Springs of all kinds made and warranted. All work dune promptly, and at Reasonable Prices! CORBETT WILLARD, <•29 dlf RECEIVED THIS DAY AT RICHMOND’S CARRIAGE EXCHANGE, No. 30 AValdo Street, (NEW NUMBER,) A FINE STOCK Late Style Carriages. Made to Order, a Folding and Slide Seat Shifting Top Carriage, in three different style bodies, one or two seals easily adjusted for two or four persons, light and stylish. AJsothe celebrated Iverh’ ItusinesM and Pleasure Huggy, trimmed with Goods, and painted any color to suit the trade. Patent Adjustable Carriage Pole», Ligh Express, Business and Concurd Wagons. CUSTOM MADE HARNESSES. A general assort ment of Second-Hand Carriages. All goods warranted to give satisfaction, and sold at the Lowest Market Price, by A. IC. HtIIMOMI. gat Salt. FOR SALIL-2 GOOD NEW MILCH COWS, calves by side. The above reliable milkers, and will be sold low. (or exchanged.) ELN ATHAN PRATT. o 7 dlw Salisbury st. IPOB SALE A SMALL STORE. In quire at No. 14 Front >t. deoptl* 03 FOR SALE—One Lane’s Patent IRON FRAME CIRCULAR SAW MILL, 40 feet wavs, 5i in. Hoe s insetted Tooth Saw. All in good order: has been in use but six mmitha. Will be sold at a bar- Kain. CHAS. WILDER. 0> dSt 138 Union st. pon SALE—PEW NO. 119 in Old South A Lurch. HORACE HOBBS. hbimreot D. I I'ARKEK, City Hall. dlw M I TS? N,S OLD CAK WHEELS V'VF ut IHREB RIVEBS CHARCOAL IKON, for sale b r_ CHAS. WILDER, FOR SALE—The only Flour and Grain Store in a large and flourishing town will be sold at cost ot fixtures if applied for soon 111 health reason for selling. Address, with stamp, Box 3<>4, Waltham Mass. dzw* „5 Horse "blank ets few hundred good common Blankets, well made up. at low prices. SUMNER PRATT, 820 W rront st. I? ARE CHANCE f- FOR SALE-STOCK AND GOOD WILL of a first-class Retail Boot AND SHOE STOKE. Will be sold at a bargain it ap plied tor at once. Reason lor selling, change of business. Address W. W. HAGAN. o 3 dlOl Fitchburg. Mass. VOR SALE IN QUINSIGAMONI)-13 Acres of land. Price S2OOO. •14 OU L. A. ELY 4 CO. FOR SALE Cottage House and ■m Piedmont st. House contains ft rooms, ■IL 1“ good order: small bant, well and city tree uiumr’’ *€ol of land, Well stocked With fruit For mh het ot land will lie sold separate if desired, for particulars inquire on the premises dtf mv4 FOB duhestkutposts, Excl Mge IVHITIN LAPPERS FOR RALF-Two ning In now run COKUieMILLH. PP y 1 MlWurx.Ma*. aG. W. RUUXB,Mo. 204 st.’ the on!, man who m.k. B Clock Rmirin, a .p. ik. tv. ClisiM nil kind, ol Clu.l. g Clocks put up If desired. w^rkw^raS 1 AU myl3 du ELKLSS DUSIAS. Heal Estate. •poli SAT.E-AFIIiST-CLASS BOARD- A IN<» H* U SE. furnished and RiK of hoarders; cen* iraliy located, within a minutes' walk of the Post Ofllce; contains fourteen rooms; lodges eighteen, and victuals twenty-four. Reason for selling, ill health ol one of Uie firm. Call on. or address 1). F. PARMENTER CO.. s!9 dtf No. i Brink y Hall, Worcester, Mass. FOR SALE—A Cottage House of 6 ill! rooms, on Oxford Plain; acre land, well fenced; 111 house nearly new and in perfect order. Price ^sllso. Apply to D. F PARMENTER A CO., sl9 dll No. 2 Brinley HaU FOR SALE—A Superior Farm of 70 K::: acres; Within 3 miles of City Hall; extra set of pil| buildings; large amount of fruit of all varieties; 10 acres wood, with all the stock, tools, crops. «c., will be sold at a great bargain, if called for soon; SIOOO down; balance can lay on mortgage. D. F. PARMENTER A CO. BFO’? SALE—A 2 story House; nine rooms, bain and 5 acres of good land; fine or ebard. Ac.; within two minutes walk of depot in a nourishing village 6 miles from Worcester. For further particulars a^ply to D. F. PARMENTER CO. FOR SALE—A very desirable Farm WRil of .30 acres, 2 miles from Court House; a superior Hill! orchard of 250 trees of every variety of fruit; •“**^guod buildings, and well fenced and watered. Ap ply to 1). F. PARMENTER A CO. BFOR SALE—in Westboro’, a Farm of 105 M acres, 14f miles from centre; u miles from Worses’er; cuts from 60 to 100 tons of hay; a splendid orchard of 250 trees, all m bearing: good wood lot; extra set of farm buildings. Price only ?i>6oo Apply to l>. F. PARMEN TER A CO. FOR SALE A 2-tcnement, French Kill roof House, barn and large lot, on Woodland ■lllj street; all in excellent order. I>. F. PARMENTER CO.. HK dtf No. 2 Brlnlev Hall. >ARTIES~ABOUT T< PUROHASE KE AB ESTATE of any description, are invited to call at the REA LESTATEAGENCY OF 0 Y Pond Co No. 2 Front St. Exchange, where they have constantly on hand, and are continually receiving, City and Coun try Property of every description. BFOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE for City Property, an excellent Farm of 120 acres, well fenced, pleasantly loaated. 9 miles from Wor cester. one mile from church, store, Ac two miles from depot; land well divided; summer and winter 20 head of cattle—can be made to keep twice that number; wood enough for the place; nice orchard of 2 acres; very good cottage hou eot 8 rooms; first rate barn; new car riage house, granary; ice bouse. Ac running water nt house an 1 barn. Price $6,500. Terms easv. O. N. POND A CO. BFOR SALE—S miles from Worcester, a Farm 01*56 acres, pleasanfly situated on a good road; Ihmi cs from .church, store ami depot; M mile from school; 25 acres in mowing and Ullage, balance pasturing and wood land; good cottage house of ft rooms; barn 38 x 32. cellar underneath; carriage house, granary, Ac., in good condition. Will be sold low If ap plied for soon. o. N. POND A CO. FOR SALE —In Charlton, a Farm of 60acres; good quality of land; very pleasantly III! situated on a rise of land, commanding a fine view of the surrounding country; soil warm and early, sloping to the south and east; well fenced with stone wall; keep scow» and ahorse summer and win.er; 15 acres in young wood; 150 apple trees in bearing; cher ries, currants, grapes. &c.; bouse ol 8 rooms; barn 28 x 4(1; wood, carriage ami store house 28 x 38. Will he sold for S2OOO, if applied lor soon. O. N PON 1> A CO. FOR SALE—G miles from Worcester, a Fann of 55 acres; keep 3 cowj amt a horse; ■Oft good cottage house of 6 rooms; barn, carriage house, Ac. Will be sold at a bargain O. N. POND CO. mFOU SALE "VERY LOW-A three tenement French rooted house of 19 rooms, cen trally ami pleasantly located. Lot large enough for another building. O. N. POND A CO. s!3 dtf ♦A FOICsALE, ON JOHN STHEET, corner of Wcsby. House contains 8 rooms, including bath room, in good repair; gas and city waler; also, a nice well of waler; good cellar, with furnace; 9000 feet of land, stocked with pear and apple trees and grape vines. The grounds are neatly laid out with walks, Ac. Inquire of CEO. L. BLISS, o 3 dtf Finn of Taft, Bliss A Rice, 381 Mam st. Uofices. VoM MON WEALTH (>F MASSACHIf- SETTS.—Worcester, ss. Probate Court. To the Heirs-at law, next of Kin, and all other persons inter este.il in the estate of SAMUEL STUART, late ofSter ling, in said county, deceased Upon the petition of Eli Kilburn, yon are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held al Worcester, in said County, on the third Tuesday ot October next, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, to siiow cause. If any you have, why an instrument purporting to be the la.-t will and testament of said deceased should not be ap proved. And the said petitioner is ordered to serve tills citation by publishing the same once a week, three weeks suc cessively, in the Worcester Dally Spy, a newspaper printed at Worcester, the last publication to be one day, at least, before said court, and to send, or cause to he went, a written or printed copy of this notice, properly mailed, postage paid, to e:uli the heirs, devisees, or legatees of said estate, or tlieir legal representatives, known to the petitioner, seven days, at least, before said court. Witness, Henry Chapin, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. CHAS. E. STEVENS. Register. d529.02&9* COMMONWEALTH OF MABSACHU- SEI rs-WoucESTER ss. Probate Court. To the Heirs-at-law, next ol kin, and all other persons interested in (Jie estate of GEORGE W. ALLEN, late of West Brookfield, in said county, deceased: I pon the pelitimi of .Martha E. Allen, vou are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Wor cester. in said county, on the third Tuesday of October next, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you have, why an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased should not be approved. And the said petitioner is ordered to serve this citation, by publishing the same once a week, three weeks suc cessively, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper printed at Worcester, the last publication lobe one day at least, before said Court, and to send, or cause to be sent, a writtenor printed copy of this notice, properly mailed, postage paid, to each the heirs, devisees, or legatees of said estate, or their legal representatives, known to the petitioner, seven days, at least, before said Court. Witness, Henry Chapin, Esquire, Judge of sahl Court, this twenty seventh day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register. o 2 do\9& 16 (COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU- V-/ SETTS. Wokcbster. ss. Probate Court. hureas, Elizabeth Marsh Everett of Brookfield, in said county, minor, has presented to said Court, bvllenrv Haynes, her guardian, a petition praying that her name may be changed to that of Elizabeth Marsli Reed, for the reasons therein set out: All peisons are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Barre, in said County of Worcester, on the eleventh day of October next, at’ nine o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if piny they have, why the same should not lie granted. And said petitioner Is hereby directed to giye public notice thereof, by publishing this citation, once a week, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper called the Worcester Daily Spy, printed at Worcester, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said Court. Witness, Henry Chapin, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this twenty-eighth day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy one. CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register. 829 d5'29,0c2&9 CU >MMONWEALTH~OF MASSACH U SETTS. Worcester, ss. Probate Court.—To the Next of-Kin, Creditors, and all other Persons inter ested in the Estate of ABIGAIL MANN, late of Wor cester.in said County, deceased, intestate, Greeting: Upon the petition of Lucius S. Allen, you are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court to be held at Worces ter, in said County, on the third Tuesilay of October current, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any you Lave, why a letter of admini.-iiation on ih.' estate of wild deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner. And the said pet'tioner Is ordered to serve this citation by publishing the same once a week, two weeks successively, in the Worcester Daily Spy, a newspaper printed at Worcester, the last publication io be one Jay at least, before said Court, and to send, or cause to be sent, a written or printed copy of this notice, properly mailed, postage prepaid, to each of the heirs, devisees, or lega tees of said estate, or their legal representatives, known to the petitioner, seven days, at least, before said Court. Witness, Henry Chapin, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this sixth day of October, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. CHAS. E. STEVENS, Register. 07 _ d07.9A16 /COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACIIL- V? SETTS. Worcester, ss. Probate Court. Whereas. Sumner Haynes Everett of Brookfield, in said county, has presented to said court a petition pray ing that his name may be changed io that of Sumner Hay nes Reed, for t he reasons therein set out: Ail persons are hereby cited to appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Barre, in said county ot Worcester, on the eleventh day of October next at nine o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be granted. And said petitioner is hereby directed to give public notice thereof by publishing this citation once a week, for three successive weeks, in the newspaper called the Worcester Daily Spy, printed at Worcester, the last publication to be two days, at least, before said Court. Witness, Henry Chapin, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this twenty-eigh! day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy one. CHAS. E. ME VENS, Register. 529 ds-29,0c2A9 VOTK 'E IS HEREBY (HVEN, that the -v subserllMT has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of WM. 11. STEARNS, late ot Worce ter, in the County of Worcester, deceased, lutestate, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds, as the law directs. AH persons having demands upon tlie estate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to SAMUEL WINSL W, Administrator. Sept. sih, 1871. d07,9&16 o 7 j.\ BANKRUPTCY. District of Mas* 1 SACHI SETTS, ss.—ln the matter ’of ELLIOTT F. BRIGHAM :md! AR THUR A. EAMES, copartners, as Brigham Eames, Bankrupts. Before lion. Peter C. Bacon, Register. The undersigned hereby give notice of tln lr appoint ment as Assignees of Elliott F. Brigham and Arthur A. Eames, copartners as Brigham A Eames, both of Wor cester city and county, state of Massachusetts, within said District, who have been adjudged bankrupts upon their own petition by the District Courtof said District. Dated at Worce ter, this fifth dav of October, A. D. 1871. I. LEARNED, U i s «iLniees S. B. I. GODDARD, 1 J o 7 d07,9&16 VOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Xv sub-criber has been duly appointed iExecutor of the Will of EDWARD B. BIGELOW, late of Graf ton, in the County of Worcester, dectused, testate, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bomls, as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the Estate of said deceased are required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said Estate are called uj*on to make payment to ALDEN M. BIGELOW. Grafton. Oct. 4, 1871. d05.9&16 <»5 Notice is hereby (;iven, that the subscriber has been duly appointed Executor of last WiilofMßS. SARAH P. T. RIPLEY, late ol Wor cester, in the county of Worcester, deceased, testate, and has taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds, as the law directs. All persons having demands upon the estate of said deceased arc required to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make payment to c WM. 8. LINCOLN. Worcester, Sept. 28. 1871. 530,02,9 529 mebicinnl. JJB. C. A. HILL, 52 Howard St., Boston, Mass., gives special attention to DISEASES of the OENITAL. ORGANS. Dr. 11.'8 Female Periodical Com non nd sent by express to any address. »>ti au!s V/ THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOK CABTOB OIE, and all other nauseous physics; o Dicasant to the taste as honey, and the very l>est for biliousness in Ihe country. The first physicians recommend it. For sale by all druggists. BUSH A CO. Agents for Worcester and vicinity. CASTOR 1A MFG. CO., jyU d3m* BratUe st.. Boston. Oje glailn Spn: Wlomstcr, joining, October 9 1871. Ihal Oisfaft. E A L ESTATE. Abbott A Rice, SUCCESSORS TO TIIWING «fe RUE, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, No. 1 Central Exchange, OLD P. O. BUILDING. We have constantly on hand an extensive list of the most desirable City and Country Property in the market. Building Lots, Stores, Manufactories, Business Chances, Ac.. Ac. For Sale and Exchange, which are not advertised, to which we invite the atten tion of purchasers. Reasonable. Charge to Purchasers. ®FOR SALE—On Jefferson st., a good 2-tenement house, 14 good sized rooms: Iwo bath rooms; large closets and pantries; water closets, Ac.; lot contains 13,550 feet. Price $7500. ABBOTT A RICE. 1 Central Exchange. BFOR SALE—In the vicinity of May st., a fine residence ot 10 rooms; gas, city water; hot and cold water in both stories; thoroughly built; 10,000 11. land. Price S7OOO. ABBOTT A RICE. FOR SALE—On Mulberry street, a WimT good m story house, 6 rooms; city water, good j|H|l cellar: 2200 fi. land. Price $2200. o 5 dlf ABBOTT A RICE. AFA FOR SALE—In Royalston, a Farm of 180 acres; good house and barn, in good repair; HHII 40 acres mowing and tillarc, 60 pasturing, 80 acres wood land, of heavy and old growth—wood 30 to 40 years’growth, pine, hemlock, beech, birch anil ma ple; within h mile to mill; good maiket for all the tim ber cuts 50 tons hay; keep 20 head; goo I orchard near to school, church, Ac. Price $3500. fora short time. ABBOTT A RICE. FOK SALE —ln Wilkinsonville, a Two-story House and Barn, 10 finished rooms; "4 Blljl of an acre of land buildings in excellent repair; large lot choice fruit; railroad depot with n 10 ro E A L ESTA T E GOULDING HAWKINS, REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AGENTS, Room -dr, THagg’s Block, OPPOSITE BAY STATE HOUSE. Parties contemplating the sale or purchase of Beal Estate, Business Chances, Ac., are Invited to givens a a call, as we have constantly on hand and are continually receiving, a large list of property not advei Used. FOR SALE—A very desirable sub- N'ii J* r an residence about I mile north of Court Milt House, containing 15large finished rooms; Barn •"’■'3ox32; Both in excellent condition; about 4S acres well cultivated Bnd; abundance of choice fruits grown on the premise.,—apples, pears, grapes, ’t. mW® dtf Steamship Line. LEAVE EACH PORT Every Wednesday and Saturday From I.ong Wharf, Boston, at 3 p. M. From Pine st. Wharf, Philadelphia, at 10 A. M. Insurance one-half the rate of sailing vessels. Freight for the West by the Pennsylvania Kailroad, and Sout h by connecting Unes, forwarded free of commission. Passage $lO. For freight or passage apply to WHITNEY WF.S T s hereby called to the superior fhcilities tor speedy transportation afforded by the providence: Worcester k. k and PICOV. N. YORK STEAMSHIP CO.’S through their EXPRESS FREIGHT arrangement, by which merchandise leaving Worcester by daily express trains over Providence and Worcester Railroad, is delivered in New York early the succeeding morning. Shippers are advised that freighting facilities by this Line are positively unexcelled, and rates al wavs as low as by any other. No obstruction from ice by this Line! Freight for the South promptly forwarded by all routes Freight Way-billed direct from Worcester to all points West at precisely same rate as charged from New York by all Lines! witu no charge for wharfage or cartage in New York. All goods for points South of New York, should be conj ■ignea to “care of ISAAC ODELL, Agent, Pier 27 Nortk River. New York.” For through bills of lading and full particulars, apply to A. E. QUACKENBOSS. Agent. P. A W. R. R., Green street, E. 11. Rockwell, Agent, Providence, or to A. C Munroe General Agent 6 Brlnlev Hail. Worcester. la 2 dtf AUIFW MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA- NY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN. Touching at Mexican Ports, and carrying the United Mt tea Mail. FAKES GREATLY REDUCED. Steamships on tho Connecting on the Pacific Atlantic: with the ALASKA, COLORADO. ARIZONA. CONSTITUTION, HENRY CHAUNCEY GOLDEN CITY, NEW YORK, SACRAMENTO, OCEAN QUEEN, GOLDEN AGE, NORTHERN LIGHT, MONTANA, ?Trn n ?.!a Sb, Ppersof Erti R ht ‘lie QUICKEST DIS- I All II and Lowest insirance For through Rates and Bills of Lading, apply to W. U. TURNER, Agent. A LEXAN I) E H I, O It IM E It, amiar. u. M»n» f »etwcrai.atalk.r H KtbSIA, MANILLA AMI AMERICAS HEMP CORD; AGE Bed Cords, Cotton Clothes Lines, Steam Packi* g, Fish LiueSjTwine, Pulley Blocks. Wholesale Retail. Corne~of Exchange and Blackstone streets, Worcester, Mass. deop A SAFE BOILER. HARRISON SAFETY BOILER Opinion* of those who have Practically Tested I hem. GUSTAVUS A. JASPER, of the Union Sugar Refinery. Charlestown. Mass, says: ••For safety and economy the six fifty horse power Harrison Boilers we have in use surpasses the tubular and flue boilers we formerly used. In one year the ar u I si.vlng in itiel by using the Harri son Boilers was 1075 tons, and the work accomplished much greater.” What CHENEY BROTHERS. Silk Manufacturers, South Manchester. Mass., say of Ilie Harrison Safety Boiler: “We now have seven Harrison Boilers, and arc satisfied that they are the best for making steam, and most economical in fuel for the quantity of steam they turnish.” DANIEL ALLEN, the Philadelphia Dyer savs: “I nm convinced, from practical test, that the Harrison Boiler is superior to al) others for steamdrying and econ omy of fuel, and I would not have any otlnr.” FITCH THOMPSON. Agents for the follpwing well known and reliable Insurance Companies: ASSETS Pnov. Washington, Providence, $436 074 so American, 372 210 38 North America, Philadelphia, 2,783 580 96 Imperial, London, (in Gold) over 5.000.000 oo Commerce, Albany, 04,585 96 H ESTERN, Bllflalo, 4iO4i 554 Merchants, Hailford, 550 ruts tit Market, Mew York, 682,816 40 FOI.ICIKS ISStTEI) AND LOSSES 1-KOMPTLY PAID AT THIS OFFICE. DANA K. FITCH. JOSEPH H. THOMPSON OFFICE. NO. 1 CLARK'S BLOCK. WORCESTER. READY. BAUMBACHS NEW COLLECTION OK SACRED MUSIC. A large quarto volume of 219 pages, suitable for qi.ar tette or chorus choirs. Its table of contents comprise contributions from the most eminent American *’ompos era of Uhiirch Made, gems from the woiks of the great masters, and the choicest compositions of the author. The whole forms the most comp etc ami desirable collec tion of sacred music extant. The work is equally well adapted tbr use in all Protestant denominations. Mr. Baumbach has devoted to the preparation of this book the best years of ills life. He intends it to be bis last work of I Ills class, and, therefore, has spared no pains to make it worthy ot a permanent place in all first class choirs Price, bound in cloth. $3; hoards, $2 50. Copies malle t prepaid on receipt of price. Published by LYON .V lIIIA 1.1, 0* d05,7A9&w1t Chicago, lu>. fInUNING, POLISHING S REPAIRING PIANO FORTES. We respectfully announce to the public that we have secured the valuable sei vices of Ma. WM. C. ELLIS, of Boston, who has for the past eighteen years been con nected with one of the largest Manufactories in ttie State. Mr. Ellis, as a thorough w orkman and practical mechanic, bears a reputation second to none in the country. Ills Tuning, Repairing. Ac., in every instance, gives entire satisfaction and in connect ion with a first class Polisher, old Pianos are made as good as new, tor a very low price. Please call and examine work at Repair Room, •144 Main St., IVol ceNter, Spy Itlock. s2l dtf RICHARDS. METCALF CO. AS. ALL KN, Pianoforte Tinier and Music Teacher. Rooms at the Worcester County Musical Headquarters. Order Slates may also be found with B. D. Allen. Dodge’s Block. Park st., and at 8. N. Story's Jewelry Establishment. d* f2l p IA N 6 FOR T E TU N ING. S. R. LELAND «t CO. have engaged the services of Mr. Herbert Porter, of Boston, as Pianoforte Tuner. Mr. P. is from Messrs. Chickering siring, varnish, polish, in fact everything that needs re pairing in a Pianoforte, and guarantee such work to suit. 8. K. LELAND CO.. je!4 dtf 295 H Main st.. Worcester. Mass. QUINCY MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company. OF QUINCY. CASH FUND, $450,000. DIVIDENDS, 50 PER CENT. WorceMter Office No. Trail Kt. N. A. lIOWLAMI, Agent. ®2B ds.MAWIf piRST NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE A CO., OF WORCESTER. MASS. Office in First National Bank Building. FASH ASSETS .l4lo,ooo 00. Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Personal Property, and Buildings in Process of Erection. Directors—K. A. Goodnow, R. C. Taylor, T. TV. Wel lington, Judge Hartley Williams, W. 11. Dexter, J. D. Loveli. C. B. Pratt. 11. B. Fay, George Draper, Milford; J. 11. Nelson,Shrewsbury; C. S. Turner, Hiram Fobes. E A. GOODNOW, President. W. 11. DEXTER, Vice Prsidrnt. ia3o dtf GEORGE E. KENDALL. Asst. Sec’v. PEOPLE’S FI R B INSI JRAN CH 'DM. PANY. Worcester. CAI»ITAE «400.000. CASH ASSETS #1)00,000. nsurce Buildings, Merchandise, and Personal Property generally, on as favorable terms as any sound and well conducted Stock or Mutual Company. The first class of Dwelling Houses and their attachments, Farm Buildings an 1 their contents, insured tbr one or five years. Buildings in process o erection, or repair, insured for any time desired, on reasonable terms. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. INNVRANCK PLACED TO ANY AMOUNT IN THE MOST RESPONSI BLE COMPANIES IN THE UNITE STATES. AUGUSTUS N. CURRIER. Secretary. HENRY CHAPIN, President. SAMUEL H. COLTON, Treasurer. Dikectoks.—Alex. IL Bullock, Joseph Boyden, E. L. Brigham, George A. Brown, Henry Chapin, Sam'l JI. Colton. Aug. N. Currier, Edward Earle, John G. Ken dill. John C. Mason, Philip L. Moen, Joseph Pratt, H. N. Tower. Wm. Workman. Jona. Warren. dtf ®oal. £IOAL! LEHIGH COAL, Best quality, all sizes, for sale by the ton or cargo, at tho Bouthbridge Sheet Coal Yard. BTKONQ A ROGERS. WILKESBARRE COAL, For family use and steam purposes, tbr sale by STRONG A. KOGERS, 416 Muiu St. CANNEL COAL, For open grates—a new lot lust received bv STRONG A; KOGERS, Office SOS Main Street. FIRE BRICKS, FIRE CLAY, FIRE SAND and KAOLIN, at wholesale and retail, by STRONG A ROGERS, n2l dtf 4 16 Main Street. H. JOURDAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL. Yard. Green Street, Office, 2 Lincoln Block, Worcester Mass. ,m ap2o f F ~W. WELLINGTON CoT JL BKALEUS IN Anthracite and Bituminous Coal, by the Ton or Cargo. Offices—No. 1 Post Office Building, and 110 Southbrldgs st. Yards—Manchester st., and cor. Southbridge and Hammond sts.. Worcester. Mass. dtf mvi Susimss ®arlrs. yy KLC 11 G KII’F 1T H S CELEBRATED sa w s WOOtl SAWS, CROSS-CUT SAWS, ot all descriptions, Are Superior to all Other*. Every SAW Warranted. PERFECT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. For sale by Hardware and Country Dealers, and the Manutacturers, WELCH GRIFFITHS, d4w3in 145 A 141 Federal St., Ronton J) R W U. HAMBE RL IN, DKNTIBT. >to Main st., opposite Mechanics Hall. dtf E A RLE F U LL E K A RCHITECTS. People's Havings Bank Building, No. 262 MAIN STREET. WORCESTER, M/SB. Stephen C. Eaklk. James E. Fdllkr a 3 dtf INSURANCE At FIRE-PROOF SAFES. S. A. HOWLAND, PEA KI. ST., je3 dtf Opposite the Post Office. M. PEVEY, Office and residence, Pleasant St., foul of Chestnut St. C. K. PEVEY,” Dentist, Main, Corner Pleasant St., Office hours from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. au 11 d(im Opposite Front St. jORANK W. CHERRINGTON, Successor to TOURTELLOT A CHERRINGTON, ARCHITECTS, has removed lUo Rooms 6 and 7, Tnylor’w New G-ranite Puilding, dtr 476 Main t. [JAY STATE HOU 8 E WOIM EBTEB MASS., GKO. THRALL Proprietor. au6 JOHN KELLUM’S (Architect) Opinion of the ii-uh llolki "Tlh- Ilarrl«..n Boiler, pGro" a t "i. w" art 80. s Broatlwa-. New York, store, threeToor,' ,o. have given entire saiisfactlon.” ceycars ago, TIFFANY CO.. J welers, New York rim four Harrison boilers have been inconstant iipomil n tor nine months, uni lave given tho most perfect satisfaction. They produce steam from cold wan rin twenty minutes; never leak, and have not cost a doli n' for repairs. -vuai The Harrison Safety Boiler, manufactured at the HARRISON BOILER WORKS, rim, a dei.viiia, fa. JQHN A COLEMAN, Agent, lift Broadway, New York ;or 1.19 Federal st.. Boston. dlf au26 plo u R V/j Fl-OUR V. H ra jIMCHESTER \f© N.Y. 3 The Celebrated J. HILL” Flour, FSTABEISHED IS3L. The Standard of Excellence, and the Housekeeper’s Favorite Brand through out a Wide Extent of Country. The unvarying excellence of this Flour for the past FORTY YEARS, has given it a reputation second to that of no brand in America. It is a well established fact that there is no economy in buying inferior flour for family u»e. The Best is the Cheapest. The expense and annoyance of unsatisfactory experi ments with Inferior ami unreliable brands are avoided by the use of the old, reliable and popular C. J. HILL’’ FLOUR, which is a favorite with housekeepers who appreciate excellence and reliability, and who desire Elegant Pastry and Bread. FOR SALE BY GEO. S. HOPPIN CO., sill 24 MECHANIC ST. dim Dollar reward soap whiles without rubbing; Removes Pitch, Tar. Taint, Grease, Streaf and Leather Stains, Ac.; Wn-liesuhli Hot or Cold, Hard, Soft, or Nall Water; Saves Labor Time, Fuel, Clothes, and Money. <’lothes washol with it wear twice as long as if washed with common soap. One pound of it will wash from ten to fifteen dozen nieces of ordinary family washing, it washes the tiiast lace without injury, and renders all articles as clear and bright as new. The Dollar Reward Soap! Try it in the Bathroom; it leaves the skin cool, smooth ami soft. Use it to cleanse your Marble Ornaments, Mantels. Door steps. Ac., and Brick Walks and Alb ys. I sc it with scouring-brick in cleansing iron or steel; it saves half the labor, and gives a better appearance. It makes Tin Ware shine like new, ami has no equal in cleansing glass or china Dissolved in boiling water, it makes the best and cheapest Sofi Soap in the world. For sale by HOLDEN BROS., Worcester. d3ms9 WORCESTER Industrial Advertising Agency A N D GENERAL INTELLIGEXCE OFFICE, Room No. 1 Rogers’ Block, Corner Main and Pleasant streets. Eife, Fire and Accidental Insurance Promptly Attended to. HOUSES. TENEMENTS, SHOPS, STORES, ROOMS, AC., SECURED FOR THOSE WHO WISH. Property Rented, BHD Collected, Situat ions Found for Domestics, and Help obtained on the most reasonable terms. Domestics secured for general housework, cooks, chambermaids, kitchen girls, table waiters for hotels and saloons, and general information giv. n to those who are coming into the city and are looking for work, or de sire a situation in any kind of business. C. K. HUBBARD. AGENTS WANTED—To canvass the country and sell Patent Articles and Yankee Notions. Office hours from 8 to 12, from 2 to 5, and 6 to 8. dtf J [AV AN A CIGARS: T undersigned are receiving bv Weekly Steamer, a full assortment of the most desirable brands of HAVANA CIGARS. Their stock is large and thoroughly assorted, enabling them at all times to fill orders promptly, with the fresh est and most desirable goods, and at the lowest prices. Trice Lists will be forwarded on appiic ulon. The following brands arc among these which they receive regularty: La Rosa de Santiago, Partagas, Lu Antniucdad, Cabanas, Flor del Fumar, Figaro, Flor de Sazo, Espanola, h. Gonzales, Henry Clay. Aquila de Oro, Ingenubiad, I pmann, Intimidad, Churruca, Rosalia, Osaguera, La Reserve, M urias. Aquila Universal, Aclaucion, Escepcion, Legitimldad, Mcridiana. PARK TILFORD, «V »»3 »ICOA»WAY. New York, Aug. 1. 1871. d3tn aul7 Anchor line steamers Sail Every Wednesday and Satubday to and from NEW YORK AND GLASGdW. calling at Londonderry to land Mails and Passengers. The Steamers of this favorite line are built expressly for the Atlantic Passenger Trade, and titled up in ev< ry respect with all the modem imp rovemen is. calculated to insure the safety, comfort and convenience of pas sengers Passage Kates—Payable in Clbbency. TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY. First Cabin, $65 ami $75, according to location. Uabni Return t ickets, $l3O. seeming best accommodations Intermediate $33. Steerage, S2B. Parties sending tor their friends in the Old Country can purchase tickets at reduced rates. For further par ticulars apply to Henderson Bros.. 7 Bowhng Green New York, or to RICE A; WHITING. B<>3 ect> ing. with Patent adjustable spring boxes. Shake Willows with blowers. Waste Dusterb, Cotton Gins. Blowers. &c. EXCELSIOR! At the International Exhibition tn London, 1862. and at the Paris Exposition of ISU7. our Mestizo Burring Picker received a PRIZE MEDAL award; A GOLD MEDAL at American Institute Fair. New York, loon,— and r in 1867. 1869, and 1870the highest award. At the American Institute Fair. New York, 1855. our Burnng Machine tbr cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL, and at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGH EST AWARD; and in 1870 our Double Burrer received FIRST PREMIUM. At American Institute Fair. 1809 and 1870, our Steel Rin eFeed Rolls received l«t premium. At American Institute Fair. 1870. our Worsted Burring Picker was awarded the Ist premium. tEf" Ouit steel Kimg Bi bring Machines are the onlf Solid Packing Burring Machines in the Mar ket. Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed. Our Illustrated Catalogue can be bail on application. Prompt attention given to all inquiries and order a, by the proprietor, fg F dtf o. 1- l» DAR MRS. S. A. BLANCHARD -Mediod Clairvoyant Business and Test Medium. No. Mechanic st. Clairvoyant remedies constantly on ha id nd acHt by mail. dim* si t Situlronbs. F t&k B ST ON J ia aOTON JUNC. and L2o°p N n7 C ar CaV Worcwt r al H-15 a. m Returning, leave Boston at6.2«aml 11 a. m. and 4 n m ctange?” 1 t k rougl1 Ba KS*^‘Checked through wiLui l? nd ln vicinity u ha Buston Mame, and Boston ALt weT Steamers for Portland, St. John and Hail- IS7I c iTbshirk m ll'i.J I Woree'-Acr. Pew street Depot, nt G. 39 "own rill;. f f r Wlnctendon, Troy, Kceiie anil Ik 1 r«H. with Kutrnod A Al 3g Yt J?." "’i ''iti'l- r. tvhli, 1:1., r So-1 rotter, tree r,l ,c and ’’‘“‘ance less. mS\.TtK d Sleeping cars on Night Tran s for Weal kxs utT, Hup A Wont Ksrri; r, h MONDAY* May ''‘’i oU 1. ibd.-iawnger Trams for Woicif Leave Fitchburg, ft a. m.. 12.50 -nd 5 sit n Houth Fitchburg, 8.05 a. in., 12 Leominster, 8.12 a. m., 1.00 and «onp. m P m Gat es Crossing, 8,17 a. in., 1.07 and 507 n m Iran Suimclion. 8 26 a. m 1.15 and 6.15 p. m’ sterling Center. 8.33 a. m., 120 and OJO J \a' Pas enger Trains for Fitchburg— P Leave Worcester, 6.30 and 11 15 a. in., and 4 0 n m HtfUng Junction, 7.07 and lift? a. m and (K m Ht/ r ipg Center, 7.14 and 12.05 n. m.. and 5 (W Pratt s JuneH -n u2U a. m., and 12.14 and 5.1« L. ;q Gates Crossing. 7.25 a. in., 12.22 and 5.24 d. m Leominster. 7.30 a. in., 12 30 and 5 30 p. m South Htchbnrg. 7.37 a. m.. 12.39 and 5.37 n m Rah road Connections —The 6 30 and 11 15 a. m and }2O n m. tram- Ironi Wmcesl. r al F'n, VI II Ilie I Itinlan.lan.l Biirllnirion I: It i.V V" ,r h 1*" <">nnrel al FllclibuVj "Uh ermont .-imi Mns-avhuseits l{ 1: for Greenfield ami Liaitleboro ami intermediate-i.iHons. m anrt 2/ 5 V P- 'ra’H mom r’ltchburg con Wo 7 J,st ®r' v *’h Boston A- Worcester, I'luvltience Worcester. Norwich A Worcester Ka In ad' nA £r Pr lvlllr c at 2 -a> P- m. Iral-J ri’on r l r Us b™ige al 7.00 p in. •id •''■>ridge tor Worcester at 5.45 am. s Wil,or( lor Worcester and Providence at w. D. HILTON. SiiD’t. N’sioxT n A !U WORCESTER DIVI- H- and E. RR., 1871. A g 5. ikg South, leave Worcester at 6 3 f R er T r; in Connects at Web slei wl h train from Souihbridge, and for P.os ft iUn: i!b ,rain a Tom Hart ford, and 1 rot mence; at Norwich with train for a -mA™ L w !do V 1 rnm ’dalicm. 01 ".V avenger Train. Connects at Wor cis fir w ith trains from Boston, Nashua, Fiteh :^1 Worcester Junction with Woiern ajid Providence trains; at Putnam with train front Boston; a* Plainfield for Providence* •n* New C tralM r K<5W Myalio’ 5,15 e rcr T VJ in Connects 8t Wor- eb If wor r t m ash Fitcliburg, Low{ t- o cc r "Hh Express vi n', m an traln ‘rotfi Western and Prinidemeand Worcester roads; at Putnam with tai' S’ v-V" c nd Hartford arrive in season for i. l a y stations (except v l r ’J'” ,uin 31,(1 I’anief.sonviEe} for New trHn U^N t onldch frOmNOW L0n,,0n wiU uke lhla T.SO pm. Steamboat Express Tram for New York Connects at W orcester with trains from Boston Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence,Nashua, riicliburg, >r cester tor Boston, Framingham, Lowell, Nashua ytm-H j, iitchburg, Ac. TbL train leaves Now wca*ne 1,10 a rQ dependent on arrival ol 6.00 am. Way Passenger Train. Connecting 1. .•i .i- d Junction tor Providence; al Putnam Im n, amvingat a m at Worcestei 1'" l l way stations. Albany y, 1 a «d i rovmence; at Worcester for trams to Boston, Nashua, &c. 11.30 am. Way Passenger Train. Connecting al r-simieid with train from and for Providence; ar- n ing at Worcester Junction itiseason ibrtrami to Boston Providence, Springfield and Albany; at dorcmner ior trains to Boston, Nashua, Ac B. l.» pm. way Passenger Train. onnects at Nor wniwifh tram from New London, and ai Plain He <1 ..iim in.n with train (o Providence; at Wor cester with tram for Boston. Webster special. Leaves 55 ebstor for Worcester at G.oo a m. Leaves Worcestei tor Webner at 6.3.» p m M ANDREWS, Sup’t., _2 1 Norwich OSTON ALBANY RAILROAI BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION. 7' M ’J arrangement, commencing on MOS uai, jviay i 5, iß exp.. 3.55 exp., 6.ooand 9,55 exp. p in. The 4.20 am, and 3 5, 3.55 and 955 p m trains star ip' lower; all others from the upper station. For Graftmi, Westboro’, Southvilie, Cordaville an Ashland at 7.00 and 9.45 a in, 1.40 ami (>.OO p in. For >eulh Framingham, 4 20, 7.00, 9 .5. and 9.45 am 1.40, 3.25, 3.55, 6.00 amt 9.55 p m. For MiHmd, at 700 and 9.25 am, 1.40, 3.25 and 3.55 p n I or Natick, at 7.00 and 9.45 a m, UOami 6.00 pm. For Wellesley, Granlville, West Ncwhm, New to and Brighton, at 7.00 and 9.45 a nt, ami li.oo p m Pai sengersior the same stations can also take the 1.40 p i train to Natick, and there change to the Saxonvif which leaves Natick twenty-seven minutes allc: The 420 a m train rims every day except Moi day; a others every day except Sunday. Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower statio at 8.35 a hi. lor Boston. Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at 2.30 a. m. (Moi d:iy), for B< ston. TRAINS leave Boston as follows: For Worcester at 5.00, 7.00. 8.30 exp., 9 exp., a tn, 1.30. express, 4 30 express to Framingham, 5.30 express, 9. oxnress p m. F New York, via Springfield, 9.00 exp. a m, 3.00 exj 9.ooexp._pm. New York, via Norwich, 5.3 C exp. p m. Grafton. 7.00 a m, 1.30, 4.30 p in. Westboro’ 7.00 a in. 1.30, 4.30. 5.30 exp. p m. Southviiic, 7.00 a m, 1.30, 4.30 p m. Cordaville, 7.00 am. 1.30, 4.30 p ni. Aehland, 7.00 a m, 1.30. 4.30, 5.30 exp. p m. South Framingham. 5 00, 7.00, 8.30 exp. and 9.00 ex Ac Kirn’ C]tp m “"“P- 5. Saxonville, 10.00 a m. 6.00 p m. Mllford, 7.00 8.30 exp.. 9exp. am. 2.15 exp.. 4.30 exp. pi Ail outwarl trains runs daily except Sunday. Sunday Mail leaves Boston at 8.30 n m. Mnnnine at 5 ttool. Falmer and Springfield, arrive- in New York 5.39 a m. s Prlngaei July 10. 1«;1. Boston; barrem;ardner rai 01 road. On and alter Saturday. Sept. 23, 187'. Passenger Til kaves B oices ei at 0..5 p. M., amt arrive at Gardnei at^45 Veß Gardncr al 5,5 M and ar ri v es al Worce£ Freight Train b aves Worcester at 8.30 a. m. and GAd ner a. 1.00 p m 1 V hh PUI LLIA ioket« for I v west by all routes, and for point* South, on Ml ßsiaa’PPi Liver, at the lowest rates. 4 poly to JO) BARNARD, I H. and Canada »res« >ftlce, Cro ton s Him k, MechHoic street, wh .e all buvnnation be cbearßiily given. dtf