davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
NEW SERIES. VOL. II, NO. IA.

potato. bu, also appears to assist il in resist
ING disease. My method is as follows -
Previous to planting the sets. have the
'ides Of the ridges chopped slightly down,
and about three inches Of old tan placed be-
tween them. then plant sixteen inehs.
apart on the tan. then du., the sets and COW
es with lime. about four inches more Of tan
/, then Pot over them. the ridges are again
chopped down 80 as TO cover the sets with
about eight inehe. Of soil and tan the IT,
mainder of the ridge is allowed TO remain
until the potatoes require moulding up,
which should be- done as soon as the plants
are sufficiently high Tor that purpose, for II
allowed to remain too long. unless great care
Is taken to keep the hoe a good distance from
the plants. considerable mischief is done
far more, indeed, than i. generally .uspec-
ted.
With rc.pec, to the use Of old tan, am
fully convinced that potato crops are hcavi-
er. larger. OF better quality, and escape the
disease more by this than by any other plan
adopted and | think ,ha, my potatoes, dur
ing the time va. residing in Worcester,
spoke for themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
Onion, and how TO Raise them.

The onion (Al,vn ospG) i vegetable
deserving Of more extensive cgliurs than i.
generally the case here. IL. use. when
young, in salads, and when ms tSrc. in soups
and .,sv,. i. emineu,ly conducive to health.
I, requires rich. loamy sp,l. well manured
(ior which purpose ben dung or suano {,
bc.,) AM palvcriIsd The ,ubsoil mus, not
b. rcisn,ive Of moisture.
There are many varieiie. Of onion in cul.
tiva,ion. and It may TerhaP. he thought IN
yidiou. TO recommend one kind In preference
10 another. Asa general rule, the large
onion. are the mildes, ilavored, aud the small
oBe- the mos. punGsnt. Anon. the bcs,
kind. are the yellow Portugal, rcd TriPoli,
ana S,rasbursh In selecting seed, grea,
care must b, taken that IL Is the growth %
the prcccling summer, a s,el more than
year old does no, germinats we'll. 4 good
plan to insure this. - for the cultiva,or TO
select the soundsst anl bast oniob- Of tho,S
kind. he wishes to raise ,Osd from, and plan,
them in the Month Of May. each kind in a
scparai, .po, IN the garden. They will pro.
ducc an abgndau: supply Of seed. which
will rirrn bciOrO the autumn irosis.
The ,arlIe., .ovn onions always prove the
bcs, in quality aud prOductiVensss 80 land
intended Tor their culture j, best to be well
prepared in the fall, and tho sScd sown in
drills as early in the spring as the land can
BE- properly worked. The distance between
the irill. varies according 10 the kind of0n.
ion, bot ior Geld culture. they should be lar
enough apari to give room for an occasional
horso.heins. in which case abou,.iI pounds
Of .,ci will SOW an sese. Ansr sowing,
tread or roll the drills.
Alter the plants are well up, they may BE
band.hoed and thinnoi ou, TO an inch or
two apart In another month they will re.
quirc thinning again, which may be done as
occasion serves, and the young onions pot
up in buuche. aud sent 10 market to De sold
for sAlad.. Al the final thinning, they
should stand SIX inches apIr, IN the rows.
Keep the ground clean Of grass and weeds,
either by hand or horseshoe. In either case
care mus, b taken to keep the loo'cned
earth away FROM the bulhs a' the more they
arO upon the suriac, the larger they will
grow.
In som. parts Of the country, they ar,
subject to the avases 81 the larvm Of tie
onion ly. n thay have attacked the crop.
il become. a dibsalt matter to s9t rid Of
them. Various rcmciie, have been tried,
bu, there j. nothing 50 efTsc,ual a. TO pull
up every onion containing grub and burn
it.
As.oon as the early autumn frost. appear,
1t j, time to gather the crop. L.; tho on
ION. be pulled BY hand. aud, the tops being
removed. they are spread out to dry. either
in the ,un or on the loor Of some outbuild-
ius. when thoroughly jr'et. they may
either De stored in the cellar or kitchen loit,
giving them an occasional turning or hung
up in nets. IGene'ee Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

ArrLviNc MANuEE 10 CORN. y cores
ponIen, Of the y. f. Farmer. who uses ma
nure from barn cellar. without any admlE'
ture Of straw, thus gives his method OF ap-
plying 1, to svard land for corn. lle'Preafs
it in spring upon ground PlOwcd the prev'-
Gus fall. at the rate OF fifteen or eighte'n
cords per acre. and then gives it thorough
narrowing, - as to mix it with the surface
soil. Then, just before planting, he plows
the ground to depth OF from three to Eve
inches. barroWs i, and plants the corn. In
this way be has raised. on an average, from
sixty to seventy bushels Of corn per acre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

Arrmci.L LiCHr on VEGETATION. In an
svsr 10 an inquiry on this subject, cores
rondsnt Of tLc London Builder state,
- planted vegetables in a place where
the day light could no, p'netraie, over which
suspended paraiins oil lamp, with re-
arctor TO throw the lish, uion the plants.
They have grown up a beautiful dark green.
have also lighted grten.houss with lamTs
every night. and end it no, only inerea.'s
vegetation bu, give. beautiful deep tinss
10 the plants"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

SNr TOR MlLcH Cows. Without the use
o. .al,. the milk becomes scanty and imp'r-
feet. The greatest necessity for its use Is in
the spring, when the cows are fret turned
out O. grass. A few experiments in May
and Juns showed tha; going without salt
Eve DAY. shruuk the milk from one to two
Per cent. in quantity, and fVo to seven per
cent in quality. Later IN the season. les
difference was observable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
farmers department.
"sPrED TuE FLow."

Nlthe srts ant scisnces pertaining o. liie. te
eIo-s, itogriher. ant are ultimately Cannecg.
sd With Agriculture --AeNtCotA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
DIED.

BURNHAh-On Monday morning, June IT, At BronKvills,
Wechsste County Ms Maria Burham In the 10Th year Of
her age.
Notice the funeral in the papers oftomorfow morning
EyERETT-on Saturday, June s Edward c. Everett ed q
Hi ends and those Of hi father. sas Everett invited
attend the funeral from the residence Of the latter No ~
West Fifteenth street, Tuesday, lSth ct 81 o'clock m,
without further notice.
H0LLY-On Saturday evening June 16 David William, eldest
Of the late VIM q. aud Charlotte NJ Holly In the 18th
year Of his age.
The friends aud relative. Of the family invited TO stlond his
funeral without further notice. from his late residence No. 50
West Forty eighth street, Tuesday afternoon juno 10
O'Clock The remains will BIZ taken to Trinity Cemetery
LENNON-On Sunday June H. Of consumption Jeliette M
daughter Of the late James and Mary Lennon In the 18th year
Of heI
ved attend the funeral from the residence of bothern.
law, No. SIG Grand s,rcet, on Tuesday, at O'Clock.
California papers please copy.
KELsEY-On Monday June le Henry T., youngest son of
Henry Y. and Amanda w. Kelsey aged 10 months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited the funeral this
day Tuesday, O'clock from the residence Of bis parents
No "a Stanton street
MILLER-0n Monday June IT, Samuel Miller aged years
and 10 months
The relatives friends the family respectfully invited TO
attend bis funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from
his late residence No IS Morton street His remains will
taken to New-Yok Bay Cemetery n. j., for ntennent.
WlLBuR-On Sunday morning, June IT, Mrs Emma Wilbur
eyed co years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral Tuesday o'clock from late 4
dence, No ITO Greenwich street
For additional Marriages and Deaths ace Sd Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

Hard Fire Insurance Company win open books for an
inrease of capital stock OF 100000 on Monday, ID
July next. Mr. L. T. Hoyt, No. Al Exchanae.plass.
sd,ertaes for sale City Sc Of lsso The Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad, between Rsii.an Bay and
Long Branch Nj goes iots operation to-day.
aere is, perhaps, little more activity IN demand
loans, caused by the very large gold shipments Of Sat.
urday, but there is change 10 rates. Choice lists OF
pepper are still scarce, and are taken with avidy at
4I95I y cent. Very prominent single names, four
and six months, can be passed at v cent. Demand
loans are 495 y cent
The weekly statement Of Bank averages is quite as
favorable as could be expected The specie reserve
shows an increase of nearly 10000 the shipment of
Saturday not influencing the figures while the loan
line shows very regular movement. The bank man
ayers would doubtless have been willing to run the
line up had there been any material for an expansion
The actual specie reserve is considerably below the
figures fthe average. The deposts show large accu-
mutation. The figures Of the statement are as fol-
lows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
iflr. an6 ntrs. Bennett
Company on Thursday, June 2lst, ate o'clock.
Matinee in honor Of the Japanese Princes.
Rs.H.P. Fort Washisg.os.
request the pleasure Of


R.s.Y.P Fort Fashisg.os.
Trains le0Se altt,. at lao, ystarH ats.
We believe that some three thousand Of these nvi-
tations have been given out while the demand for
them in the Fifth avenue, and other oenters of the
beau monde is still immense. We are happy to learn
that the brilliant and graceful hostess of Fort Wash
ington has summoned TO her fairy bowers the elite Of
the intellect and Of the real cultivation Of the city TO
the neglect in many cases. of the shallow pretensious
and frppery conyentionalities which are sometimes
supposed to reign at the summit of Our Best Society
1t is q bold and happy idea 10 assemble people of
brains and Of genuine refinement, without regard TO
the fallacious standard with which the purseproud
fancies of selfconstituted aristocracy under
take 10 measure genius aud 10 put ban
on unassuming worth. But, of course where any
principle of selection is adopted and especially where
it is principle Of 80 just and rational character,
the class against whom it operates become doubly
anxious for admission to the distinction from which
they shut Hence it is not surprising that the
merely fashionable are in futer Of uncertainty with
regard TO this Matinee and that they particularly
agated by the still doubtful question of whether they
procure tickets. Many are the devices chat we
have heard Of 10 accomplish the wisbed-for blessing
one Of those square enameed cards. Nothing can OK
coed the ingenuity Of devotee of shion under such
circumstances.
To the Japanese princes this must prove one Of tue
most charming and fascinating entertainments they
n"'e ever enjoyed. That sum2uous villa, the gor-
eeouS mowers, the broad and smooth shaver lawns
tne iuNnria IT foliage Of the spreading trees the noble
slopes stretching from the flights downward 10 the
pyerj the mighty Hudson, white with sails fitting up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

In steamsap Quaker CTR from Nsp Orleans and Hasasa
r. Lsborde lady 5cbild and two servants O. del Monte
VIM GJosyenor lily, g. w Bogsrdus VIM. Ayfss Count a.
0bac French Minister PleDpoeny to Mszieo route "
France Countess de Gsbsc, children snd1 servsnt Mrs T.
Cobe Julio Lanos and lady b. de Eyerenta Tomas Rsys
q Rosndo wife and cbildren " Ihurston, Counters
de NilaDuevs servants Nine q. Estrsda Nine Fssr
j. T. iams Paul PER- ,n, Angussn Ls6sse Edward liant
ley, Georgs w Barrett, Mrs T. Hail. Navarro. Edward
Ohver John Harrison, Ramon c. Ad George Laffsnier,
Austrian Consul Porto Rico, Francisco kasc jos. hsse and
servant juan Novel; and child Miss Fer7cr jose hones
and lady Francis Fesser and lady Trueorr and sdy Fran
cisco and VIM IrusbeI Ambroso volpns d and eh1dfeu
I'd del Castillo and lady Nm Dixon and chia Charles Male
brun Miss John Bsbsek lady and children Ihos
0rupn Joseph brudden Francis BrnaTd j. Henssse bena
min Price Hamilton Jseouf Ramon Arsnja James Ros1 Jas
Fleming jose yesase Charles Brcvvns Charles Edmesto
A. Price, Richard haowDey jose o. Funters Jos- Nzzzss
Aopxo Gobell J. J. Rodrguex A. de u Gale B. VIZ
H. Bellows. Frsrcisco schisrbUn, MI. Lucy pa son, T.
Csvo, superintendent Spanish -~srds, Cept y
Jose Soto Manuel FesnedA jose Juan sarsA and hdy,
Martin Macy Alexander Stat Pedro Bsnaeres,
AZ "sG~ Ntn "a 1spinvaA-Mr Brooks sars To-
no,,d a. = T lady, Mr. Msrgotta, }. A PortocArro,
7 Woodbs~ e, E. de la Teme, NJ Caspar, w. ). Bsue,
Sa aen6ne lea from Mayaeabo-L N. Bsrssb B. B.
va. Angelina Boyer ;
snip Sandu.ky ,o~ LieapooI-R. p. Williams, L. c.
Williams, Frank Steele.
In bark Hanson Gregory from &C. yago &c Cusa-Mes.r,
John Stayrett. VIM. Pssksy, and Joseph Dufsr 49,.
A. X. Mckenzie.
In bark Taeouv from Palermo and Gibyaltarlohn Dow
ship Miles StandiIh rOm C1icntdhr. .. w. Rhodes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

The Great Western Marine Insurance Company has
declared semi annual interest dividend Of "a cent
on The 81 900 cash capital stock, payable on and
after July o The interest coupons falling due Jaly
$780, upon bonds of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company, the Chicago and Aurora
Railroad Company, and the Central Military Tract
Railroad Company, will be paid at maturity by the
Bank of Commerce. Mr.. A. p. ,l'ey, the President
Of the Bank Of Newlork entered the service Of tina,
Institution ju forty FIVE years ago -day. The LOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

and down., the precpious rocks o! the Jersey shore
s, rnly frownipg in the defiance; the merry company
,hIongipg saloas, corridors, and garden walks "a,
lovely women, the brilliant men, the annna1,d and
witty conversation; and casting added charr. ovas
the scene the graceful and unobirusive yet nae with
ant hospitality Of the host and the hostess can el
believe that Of all this the imagination an Oriental
visitors win carry away an impre' .,on revsr 70 be
eArcad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
MARZNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.......Jc,
Cleared.

Clearek.
Steamships -Mount Vernon Lsyfcd Baltimore H. b. cron-
well; Philad. lphia, Banter, Havana
shps-Sylyia Livasey Glasgow, Russell Ayeni CoraeS
tioD Muhner st. john Chas Carow Neptune Peabody, L-
eTpool
Bsrks-Alnah, Neyns Trinidad, o. 8; Stevenson 4 CO..
Dennng Brightmen Cape May, J. BTghtnsn Co.; J. "
Tburston, Gksy Richmond Lsgaius iBrl Hutchinson, S.
John, N b. G. x. sutil scsndels, Lsusyra &c, Payen
stedt Co.
Brgs-B. Bradbury Miller Nus yitss, Thos Owen Sons
d. Huntly Ralph Liverpool n s., O. Wheeiwngh~
schoo er-A. Middleton Sippa Eiizabetbport master.
sloop--W. H. Bowen, Brothrrton, Bristol, master
stesnerAda Robbins, Philadelphia master; vucsn Nor
risen, Philadelphia J. Briggs.
Boat. L. Lynch, Lepper, Buffalo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
Nv TeIesraph,

SAVANNAH, June ls Tho screw sieanshp Monisop
ICrom~es hne from New.York arrived at o'ciok yssssr-
ay afternoon, the 18th Inst al well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
Rcceipfa of Pro.iuee.

Total BY al Routes Jansa-l2ei bbls Flour 30 bbis Co,
Meal oil 9i2 hush Wheat S00s7 besh Com 5s7 bush DAT
~ bush Malt 80 pkEs Pisons l29 Pkss Ashe. PKG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
Lave stock on the NJ !. md Erie R.,,ro.s.

For the week ending Monday June lsisO cars CS,s ~
Hogs cars sheep aud cas- Horses making 1879 carloads
nv, oskIad ~ sis Of cp,ess height making total mum.
creesc II cars VI Cattle. >' -'N' -"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
comm cAIFNnAR-Tv,s NV

UKIrEp STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos. IA, Is, l6
II, 49, 10, 90 81, % %.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIr-Part Mos. 36l
H. lo2s 400 1862 1873 1879 1899 49, sl3 1895 1899 1t0
laos lsG1 1909 III sss Sos 1853 gag Is PlEr lies
s1s llssi Ili2, lfit ll4s 5ss s51 AZ rs az az
as ~, 81, 70, l2s, 1924, 49,, IS, ia ia, =
SUPERIOR CoURr-Part Nos. Az, 40, 475, 25},
m3No. So les TO- , slS SIS go ga ga sss ga sss
Common PLEAs.-The Trial Terms have adjourned
for the The General Term viii be In session during the
remainder Of this month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

COUNTRY

COUNTRY SEAT AT AUCTIoN-SPRISG SIDE
TARRrTows This valuable property win be offered under
stand public sale, WKDSEsDty June 90 at o'clock
on the premises See descriptive adyertise emit in another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
IAdYeriisement.l

CAN You DO 1T III in doubt in regard to your
real capabilities It win be worth your while to have careful
examination by good phrenoogist, who viii tell you frankly
Just what you do best Call Prof FOWLER, No 800
Broadway, and obtain full written chart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
MARRIED.

LYoNs-PHILLIPs-O Sunday June II, by the Rev J. J.
Lyons Solomon Lyons Of this city, Phoebe daughter
late David A. Philip Of Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

aIslArukB ALMANAC -
Sun-Rses.... 1929 Sets 1894 Moon--Sets.:-
DAT.
Sandy Hook. 1853 Gov Issnd.. 84s Hell Gate. 1ez3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

TwESTY-sEcoSD WARD AwAKE.-The Twenty
second Ward Lincoln and Hsmlin Campaign Club held
a regular meeting in st. adelbergers Hall, No. GA
Eighth avenue, last evening, Capt. james E. Conton,
President of the Club, in the chair. The attendance
was large. The club now numbers 400 members.
Pictures of Lincoln and Hamlin presented by j.
c. Butire spirited address was made in German
by Theodore Broeklow, esq lie gave clear and
secine account Of the relations of the States to each
other, and TO the Union. by way of illustrating the
righteousness of the threat of dssolvpg the Union.
After speeches in English by Mr.. Lamont and others,
the club adjourned. This club il in very fourishing
condition, and promises to do much toward q Republic
can majority in the ward next November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

BoATs-PLEAsURE BOATs.-Al families going
10 the should select their Boat We selling
large numbers Wooden and Metallic ISeERsoLLs, No A3
Southft., near Pikett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

nasg Lissp,a fsy Lsasss-H = ssSsii lady, s-s Elm.
New Bedford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

SUICIDE is Pgr..soS.-Aparess ScheDsky, German
ageo 50 years, was committed % the Essex Mar
20 Prison on Sunday morning as vagrant by Justice
Brennan, Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock, he
obtained razor in some manner unknown and cut
hs throat. The windppe was almost entirely severed
and there is little or hope of his recovery. He was
Immediately attended BY the surgeon Of the Prison and
The wound was sewed up but In his efforts to breathe
the injured man eontioualy tore it open again. The
pbysician pronounced the wound fa.al one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
ADVERTISEMENT
AdVeTtlftInent'J
DEATH TO VERMIN.
MiRAcuLous


ExTyRNIsAIRs RATS and NICE
WATER BuGs, reaches, GARDEN PLANTS, &c.
Principal Depot No el2 Broadway Sold also by all drug
gifts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
CI1 Z ITEMS.

eoH ArAL LEAP.-On Sunday evening
a'0u' .sck Mrs. Rebecca Neshing, German
v. n'"' N company with her husband and several
a'' -siSiances, was crossing Harlem Bridge. Ars
s',abing was observed to lag behind; soon her COM
panions heard splash in the water, and on looking
around found that she had precpated herself from the
bridge and was then struggling in the water below
Capt Porter Of the Twelfth Ward, alarmed by the
cries of the unfortunate womans companions hastened
to the scene with two or three policemen. Tney
ually succeeded in recovering her body but not
until life had departed. The deceased had been mar
ried for about nine years, but acount of domestic
trouble had lived with her husband bat brief portion
Of that time She recently accompanied family, in
the capacity Of nurse to Europe and thence to Caor
MIA returning to NewYork about three months SINCE
Since then she had been living with her husband bnt
a recent disagreement with him, trivial mat
ter made her low spirited and that is the only reason
that be assigned for her sef destruction The de-.
ceased lived in Tenth street, near Avenue ID. The
body was conveyed 10 the Twelfth Precinct Station
House, where Coroner Schirmer held an inquest. The
Jury rendered verdict of suicde.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

The April statement Of the Receiver Of the Central
Ohio Railroad SLOWS receipts for the month of si2.
ISL 81; expenses, s33,s7l 80.
The following statement shows the business of the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad Company for the
r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
IRIS CHARACTER AND FORMATION.
iA' .'ns,c,rA. RECEPTIONS YESTERDAY.

TO- hA,o,y an accurate list of the persons com
o.;ug the Japanese delegation, from the ehiei Au,Vas
- "a the lowest servant and brief aceoaht Oh 'ne
.,;on and functions of EACH in order TO ciec' tue
,oneous and conflicting statements that continually
sprsar The rank of the ENJOYS and their oncers na'
nsen variously estimated, but seldom rightly in'
ru.,,o., ,ahle describes the station which each one
Nol3. aud the relation in which each stands 70 'n'
Others.
The number Of our japanese visitors is seventy'six
Their names are as follows:
E l. Sunni Booisen DO Ksmi
2 Mooragak b Awajsi no Eami.
3. Vgoor Boongo no kani.
4. Moroo'ta Okator rob.
5. Nsrou'sa Gensiroh
6. Tsokaha IA Jougorob.
q Hi,aka Kisab oro.
g. Osaka bi retsarob.
9. Matsemo'to Sanojou.
. 10, Yosda SagOsaie mon.
fI III. Nsmo1Ta GohaJ siro.
~. Masuj'su Snj'sero
ia Sooisee Hosegoro.
Ia Kun 'sima Sisohsj'siEc.
lfr Is. Siwo'sawa Sicohaj sro-
81. I6 Measaki.
IL. Morya'ma.
is Tatsje'si Tokujmro.
49, Tataie'si 0nsJsero.
90 Kawasa h.
81. Mesa XII Tsukasah-
-. Arahee Mezua,gi.
70. Savanna HatZir0.
"a Yasuda Gent sero-
u. Hohajee Sieo ko.
DC. Ienagawa kopaisaeo1o-
n. Ara - kaEny axe mon
%. Tam,rn;usi Sads'you'
%. Sbita Sen co.
90 TakahaG Mofenesn'
g. Nonon'cura ltei'> ssi-
90 EesAic-c kiDgoro.
80. Yctka'wa Kin'gero.
"a. Aya'bai singoro.
49, Matenya'ma lsohi CHI,
SO. TAM b, oienyitze.
81 Suisuki Yewan jeroA
81 Yogida Kosdso.
80 Tsakamoto Mabicou.
40. Aibata Youzo.
A. NefOZi Como.
40 Foukousma Kssa' ooYo,
49, Mmou'ra Hicosa boro. o..
A. Kiipora Tetsta.
As. Tsahto Towosichee.
46. Krlnora Azitgo.
az HProseh KakadDo.
49, Ishtkswa Ksius kishe.
40. KaDo Siowoodz3.
H So Me0urah Tedzo.
81 Go'mi Yaso1rcyomoose
81. va mazda Maj sero.
So shera'Do SM'Zo.
81 HOlo GheDzo. -I..s
" S. SiiIa MoDohstzi.
IS. Va Inoura Sosk
81. Sato ffzo
So. Royce ken SiDJero.
50. Etc kiOuza boro.
80. Yono'bara kou1az 20,
. g. Sale ITO CoiTsouro.
co. obaoi Kin tao.
G3. Oha'ma Genoski.
~ a. Kesi TsiDbs.
Is. Kaiaya ma Temoketzi.
~ &C. Sa nou Tes XII.
81. Nakamou,ra Sin kwero.
6s. Sakamo 70 Ty kishe.
GO. KiImoura Demos Ike.
20. Simaoutzi Yenos ke
sO0ka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

aIessrs. +. e. G.. w. Blunt have Issued the first
Supplement Of the new volume Of the american Loyds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

g.n,r of the Loans Specie Circulation and Dersssts q
EonR, Of ne CIV o Netr York. for nc reek e.dag Sdtu
dav uss 6 1900 chteh arsd 1he Car' Of each Ban
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-28

NATE are nos "a fecopS 81 c'.aFirte stusk OF
w LA>DlGrtiss 6araea seeds, II th< gro~ -
ls5e. mel ding al she dsnsreas xafts,ez %