Whole No. 2562. BLYMYER & STANBARGER, PRODUCE & COMMISSION Star Caual Basin, Lewistown, Pa., Will purchase every description of Produce at current prices. ALWAYS ON IIAND, PIASTER, SALT, FISH, STONE COAL of assorted sizes, IJ WE BURNERS' (• BLACKSMITHS' COAL. GEO. BLYMYER, dec 2 C. C. STANBARGER. "W" ALL AND WINDOW i LARGE assortment for sale bv A F. J. HOFFMAN. / 1 ROUND ALUM SALT.—A large lot \JT new full sacks G. A. Salt, just received, fur sale at a reduced price, fpy 17 F. J. HOFFMAN. MACKEREL, Herring and Shad, best quality, at low prices for sale by my 17 * F. J. HOFFMAN. OUXDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.—A large as 0 sortment of Sunday School Library, Ckvaa and Reward Books, for sale at same prices as sold by S. S. Union in Philadelphia, at my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Rio Coffee, at 13 cents. AlsoSu -1 i gars and other Groceries, low for cash at my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. /CONFECTIONERY, Crackers, Nuts, Ac., Ac., at low prices to wholesale dealers. myl6 F. J. HOFFMAN. IJWtBACCO and Segars—good qualities at 1 loic prices to dealers, my IT F. J. HOFFMAN. SHOE FINDINGS. —A full assortment of Shoe Findings on hand, some articles in tie)} reduced in price. W]J "" F.J.HOFFMAN. QOLfc LfJf-VtHFR. —A good stock just re crived. of b/£st Red and Oak Sole Leather. I have qjgo £ good assortment of M rocco, Linings, French Calf Skip, Upper, Kips Ac , all at low prices fojr cash. mjlO F. J. HLIFMAN. *V""AILS.— F. J. HOFFMAN has always on hand a large stock of best Nails, awl sold at low prices. TUU.MFR'S STORE.—I have on hand 1 Corn Ploughs, Corn Cultivators, Ready Corn Shellers, Hay Drags, and other Farming Implements, for sale at prices warranted to give satisfaction, my 17 F. J. HOFFMAN. f. G. rRANGMB, LEWISTOWN, Pa. POLISHED Dm;; Handle Ste>d Shovels at Ciq cts : common long handle Shovels at from 37 to 50 cts, for sale by ' F. G. FRANCISCUS. i 10.VL oil and Lamps: Merchants supplied v witn coal oil and coal oil Lamps, at low er rates than can be bought eastward. h.o K are superior in .q.qffity and lower in pri than can be bought from eastern markets. ; he quality of coal oil always guaranteed free !~um mell and smoke, for sale by rayio F. G. FRANCISCUS. •)| | DOZEN* coal oil Lamps, varying in ' prices from 75 cts to §5.00 each, all with superior burners, for sale by j "ylO F. G. FRANCISCUS. HARDWARE. —We have on hand the . largest stock of Hardware which we ave ever had, aud will sell to merchants at ' (JW r ates as can be bought elsewhere (by package.) F. G. FRANCISCUS. ,!()( 1 KEGS Ilarrisburg Nails, equal to y the best in the market, for sale by m D° F. G. FRANCISCUS. lOOn BUSHELS V;- ' w Broad Top Blacksmiths Coal, ji Cts P er bushel, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. 11 4 B£TS Thimble Skgjns and Pipe f , ' Boxes, assorted sizes, "/or sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. J) ED Wagon Ilames, at 45 cts per pair, , . Sl i al price 62J cts), with almost every U 7r a g° n Carriage, Buggy and Dear names, at equally low prices. F. G. FRANCISCUS. I j Scythes— good articles at fi2£ cts. Y, \°' * trapped straw and hay Forks, at "rates. F G FRANCISCUS. U Hay forks, wood head, 0,.-i ? ron K 8 > patent springs, at $7 each, article in the market, for sale by ayiu F. G. FRANCISCUS. [MUFFIN N. DARLING k Co's broad y p T f a ! a o \ nd pass Scythes—Hay Rakes, aviri ' or sa ' e by JIJ F. G. FRANCISCUS. y Bullies for unloading hay forks, iw , ct! each. Ropes of all kinds and '• ie uced prices, for sals by ; .. i , F. G. FRANCISCUS. jmusyjHsi® Asym ipusaigeais© si? 3>a®m®i§ THE MIIITftEL RALLYING SONG. Free Territories for Free Men. Come, ye Rocky Mountain brothers. Come from store, front shop and hall; Pass the watchword to the others, Don't you hear our rallying call? ( horns —Freedom for our western prairies, Freedom to Pacific's shore: Freedom gave our land to freemen, Free it ihall he evermore. Rally once more round our banner, In the fight be true and strong; Keeping step to freemen's music, \ ith one vo\ce we'll shout our song: Freedom, Ac. Let the past be now forgotten, W htle sweet Freedom's foes we rout; All we ask of each one coining. Vote for freedom—work and shout. Freedom, Ac. Have you heard from old New Hampshire, How the strikers struck up there? Dealing deadly blows to slavery, Singing on the evening air: Freedom, Ac. Then Connecticut, right nobly, Next sustained the glorious fight; Conquered all the foes of freedom, Shouting till the morning light: Freedom, Ac. Shall the Keystone State be wanting, \V hen the others all stand true? ° Then let each one do his duty, Work there is for us and you. Freedom, Ac. Come. then. Freemen, came aud join us, You who never came before; All we ask is vote for freedom, 'Till it reigns from shore to shore. Freedom, Ac. ppipHiE THE ROBBER S GRAYS- In the year 1849, there was in the neigh | borhood ot Montgomery, in North Wales, an ancient manor bouse, called Oakfield, ! which like many of those old structures, losing its original importance and conven ience of modern buildings, had been con verted into a farm llfiqae. The late occu pant, one James Morris, had been an indo lent and dissipated man ; the farm conse quently fell into neglect, and became uii profitable, and he died in debt, leaving his wife and an only daughter in possession of the place. Shortly alter his death the wid dow took into her employment a young man from Staffordshire, of the name of John Newton, the hero of this little story, who had been strongly recommended to her brother; and well and faithfully did he dis charge the duties as bailiff, justifying the praisa and recommendations she received with him. lie was an utter stranger in p %fp $f tbp country, seemed studious ly to shun all acquaintance with his neigh bors, and to devote himself exclusively to the interests of l;is employer. He never left home bqt f,q visit the neighboring lairs and markets, and to attend the parish church, where his presence was regular and his conduct devout. In shyrt, though highly circumspect in his behaviour on all occas ions, he was a melancholy reserved man ; and even the clergyman of the parish, to whom he was always most respectable in his demeanor, entirely failed ip his endeav ors to cultivate an acquaintance with him. The farm, under his management, had im proved and became profitable, and the cir cumstances of 3lrs. Morris, were, by his assiduity and h.oth prosperous and flourishing. In this manner more than two years had passed, and the widow began to regard him more as a friend and a bene factor than a servant; and was not sorry to observe her daughter's growing affection for him, which appeared to be reciprocal. One evening ia November, I*2l, being de tained longer than usual with his business at Welshpool, Newton set out about six o'clock to waik home to Oakfield. It was an exceedingly dark night and he never reached home again. The family being very anxious, and upon inquiring early the following morning at Welshpool, they as certained that be had been brought back to that town, not long after his departure from it, by two men named Parker and Pearee, who charged him with highway robbery, accompanied by violence, an of fence then punished with death. At the trial of the next assizes he was pronounced guilty, on the testimony of those two per sons which was clear, positive and consis tent throughout, was sentenced to be hang ed, and left for execution. He employed no counsel, and called no witness in bis defence; but upon being asked by the judge in his usual form, 'lf he bad any thing to say why sentenee of death should not be passed upon him V he made in sub stance, the following extraordinary speech: 1 My lord, it is evident all I could say in opposition to such testimony would bs vain and hopeless. The witnesses are men of respectability, and their evidence has ap peared plain and conclusive, and most sol emn protestations of innocence would avail me nothing. I have called no witnesses to character, and upon such evidence the jury could pronoqn.ee no other verdict. I blame them not. From my soul, too, I forgive those men, upon whose false testimony I have been convicted. But, my lord, I pro test most solemnly before this court, before my lordship, and above all, that God in whose presence I jpust shortly appeay, I am entirely guiltless of the crime fbr which lam about to suffer. I have produced no one to speak in my behalf. Tyo yeqrs have scarcely passed since I came into this country an qtter stranger. I have made no acquaintance here, beyond the house hold in which I have been employed, and where I have enjeayorcd to discharge my duties faithfully, honestly and well. Al though I dare not hope and I do. not wish that my life shall be spared, yet it is my devout and earnest desire that the stain of this crime may not rest on my name. I devoutly hope that my good mistress and her kind, excellent daughter may yet be convinced that they have not nourished and befriended a highway robber. I have, therefore, in humble devotion, offered a prayer to Heaven, and I believe it has been heard and accepted. I venture to assert that if I am innocent of the crime for which 1 suffer, the grass, for one generation at least, will not cover my grave. 31 v lord, I await your sentence without a mur mur, without a sorrow, and I devoutly pray that all who hear me now may repent of their sins and meet me again in Heaven.' The unfortunate man was condemned and executed, and buried in Montgomery church-yard. Thirty years has " passed away when I saw it, and the grass had not then covered his grave. It is situated in a remote corner of the church-yard, far removed from all other graves, it is not a raised mound of earth, bqt it is even with the surrounding ground, which is for some distance especially luxuriant, the herbage being rich and abundant. Numerous at tempts have, from time to time been made by some who are still alive, and others \yhc> have passed away, to bring grass upon that bare spot. Fresh soil has been frequently spread upon it, and seeds of various kinds have been sown, but uot a blade had there ever been known t > spring from them, and the soil soon became a smooth, cold and stubborn clay. With respect to the un happy witnesses, it appears that Parker's ancestor had once owned Oakfield, and that he had hoped by getting rid of New ton, to remove the main obstacle there was in his re-possessing it, and that Pearce had, at the time of Mr. Morris' death, aspired to the hand of his daughter, in whose affec tion he felt he had been supplanted by poor Newton. The former soon left the neigh borhood, became a drunken and dissolute man, and was ultimately killed in some lime works, while in the act of blasting a rock. Pearce grew sullen and dispirited, his very existence seemed a burden to him, and as the o,ld sexton of 3lontgomc-rv ex pressed it, ' he wasted away from the* face of the earth.' I have not seen the graye since 1850, but I have heavd that some person lias cov ered it with a thick turf which has united itself with the surrounding grass, except at the head, which is still withered and tare, as if scorched by lightning. The prayer, however, of poor Newton, that his grave might remain uncovered for at least one generation, lias been heard and hi.- memory vindicated in a most remarkable manner. The name given to the grave was singularly inappropriate; it should have been called ' the grave of the inno cent.' The widow with her daughter left Oakfield, and went to reside with her broth er. For some weeks after poor Newton's burial, it is said his grave was, from time to time, found strewed with wild by whom done was unknown—but it was observed that after Jane 3lorris had left the neighborhood, not a flower was found on the graye. A J4dy Rescued Frpm The Savages. A letter from Tuscon, Arizona Territory, gives the following information respecting the rescue of Mrs. Page, recently carried off by the Indians: ' Mrs. Page is still alive, and is no long er with the Indians. She has passed through actual trials, hardships and diffi culties during the last fortnight, exceeding in thrilling interest the most highly wrought pages of iiction. Last night a messenger arrived here from the Santa Ri ta Pinery, with a letter for Mr. John Page, stating that his wife had come in alive, af ter enduring almost incredible trial. Mr. Page innnediatety set out, accompanied by a physician, and everything possible to be done for her relief will be done. It seems from what we can learn, that Mr?. Page, probably the day following her seizure by the Indians, finding that her friends were on the trail, refused to go on, and her sav age masters lancpd ber in several places, and left her for dead. 4-frer some time she revived to find herself weak from loss of blood, with wounds still open, footsore from previous trials, food, and miles from any habitation. What a posi tion for a young woman of eighteen sum mers —a bride of two months—whose life hitherto had been all sunshi >.e ? Through all these trials Mrs. Page struggled for two weeks and dragged her emaciated form by degrees toward the home from which she had so lately been torn by ruthless sav ages. No one suspected per presence in in the mountain, and those who were look ing for intelligence from her thought she was miles away amid the haunts of the red man. llow she was enabled to suffer so much and reach home at length, is incom prehensible. But sad as have been her trials, how pleasing the consolation at last thai she is once more surrouuded by friends, and that she is no'longer at the meroy of the savages. fgfNothing Divine dies All good is eternally productive. Be honest and trne. THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1860, THE JAPANESE EMBASSY We learn from the Washington Star that ! at noon on Tuesday of last week, the Jap anese Commissioners, attended hy two or | three members of their suit, and the Uni . ted States Naval Commission, all in car riages, and preceded by their treaty-box, ; borne on the shoulders of two of their ser vants, proceeded to the State Department, ; where their treaty with this Government was duly ratified, in thp office of the Sec j retary. On their arrival there, in their presence and that of Secretary Cass, As ; sistant Secretary Appleton, and two or three others of the Department, the copies of the document were carefully compared, I and certificates of the correctness of each I were duly signed and exchanged ; which comprises all the ceremonies comprising [ the ratification of q treaty. GUNNERY FOR THE JAPANESE, t The interview last Friday evening be tween the Japanesee and American physi cians, says the correspondent of the New York Tribune was only the £rst of a series | of practical discussions, ip the visit | ors have been, or are to be invited. The second took place on Saturday afternoon, when Commander Dahlgren of *,he Wasii ington Navy Yard exhibited to the princi pal Ambassadors, a number of the most finely-wrought American firearms, giving, 1 also, explanations of their mechanism, and illustrations of the manner in which they are used. Commander Dahlgren was in ; tiodueed by Lieut. Porter, as the officer having charge of the Ordnance Depart ment at the Navy Yard, and as having made the subject under consideration his especial study for a long time. When it was mentioned that the heavy guns the Ambassadors had seen on board the Pow hatan were of Dahlgren's design, the Jap anese present expressed in warmer terms than before their satisfaction at meeting with him. Two marines, sergeant and pri vate, then came in, and, under direction of the former, the latter went through the drill peculiar to t|ic sword-bayonet rifled musket, which was carefully elucidated, the Japanese showing evident understanding of the process, notwithstanding its novelty to them. A number of firearms were then submitted to inspection, with the operations of which the Ambassador, expressed them selves quite content. Ogoori Boongo no Kami, the third Am bassador, who has displayed throughout the most interest in the proceedings, then ob served that, although a civil functionary, he had received a military education. He re-examined thp several weapons with par ticular care, giving evidence by the manner in which he took and handled them that he was a connoisseur, and thoroughly ap preciated their superior workmanship.— The arms were all breech-loading, with the exception of one rifled musket, constructed upon the principle of Colt's revolver. Ani mation, cartridges, and the percussion lint recently invented as a substitute for tbe cap, were exhibited, scarcely any explana tion being required, the Japanese evident ly recognizing at a glance the merits of ev erything laid before them. \\ ith considerable satisfaction, the third Ambassador then brought forward the rifle manufactured at Jeddo, which possesses cer tain improvements upon the American Sharp's rifle, left with the Japanese in 1854 by Commodore Perry. Tbey careful ly aud anxiously scrutinized Commander Dahlgren's face while he examined it, and seemed overjoyed when he declared that the 'invention was very creditable, and tbe workmanship excellent.' lie remarked,at the same time, that he would wish to see the weapon tested before fully pronouncing upon it; to which the Ambassadors answer ed that it had been well tested, but yet perhaps not so much as would be desirable. Commander Dahlgren then invited the Japanese to visit the Navy Yard, and to witness the operations and effect of the heavy ordnance there. This proposition was very promptly accepted, and next Wed nesday was fixed for the event. The Jap anese were well pleased to learn that spe cimens of the various fireaims could be ob tained and taken home with them, and re ceived with thanks a book upon boat how itzer practice which was presented to thein. The principal Ambassador, in speaking of his sword, mentioned that it had been in his family for four hundred years, and added that the swords of many of his friends in Japan were known to have been made at least twice as l° n g* The Washington Star says that they were waited upon by Mr. Colt, (of revolver re nown,) With whom they spent a pleasant hour in examiniug his arms and listening to his explanations. They then exhibited to Mr. Colt tiieir improvement on Sharp's carbine, with which Mr. Colt expressed himself very much pleased, and remarked to them that the person who had made that improvement was a man of great ingenui ty, and desej-viig of a great deal of credit. These arms, he said further, were as well made as any were manufactured in America. They seemed very reluctant to part \y ith Mr. Colt, they had become so ve ry much interested in the guns. On Saturday the Japanese officers were guided through all parts of the hotel by Mr. Williard. They professed great satis faction with all the details of managcble ness, indeed, they do with every worthy thing that comes within their observation - . I he operations of the laundry, the CQoking apparatus, and the mechanism of the bell wires especially interested them. They , finally reached the highest room in the i building, when they were allowed to go up | on the roof and enjoy the beautiful views of V, ashington everywhere exhibited from | this quarter. With this they were dclight , ed. THE FIRST RAILROAD IMPRESSIONS. A correspondent of the Journal of Com merce, writing from on board the Powhatan, i gives the following account of their pas sage across the Isthmus: Some of our officers accompanied the Embassy to Aspinwall, riot willing to leave them until they saw them safely on board the Roanoke, whose size, and beauty, and ample accommodations, exoited their great | est admiration. Upon the starting of the I trgiu, the first the Japanese had ever seen, ; and the first cars they had ever entered, the conductor put the train at moderate speed, which was gradually increased till it shot forward like an arrow, climbing, de scendin ;, winding along the valleys, dash : ing across the iron bridges of the Chagres, | high conical hills, equalling small moun tains, rising on either hand, covered with trees and verdure to their utmost summits, while numerous clusters of the more mis erable huts lined the way, eoowded with people of all hues, indolent, stupid, and half-clothed, while the pigs and children sported at the doors in company, and equal ly naked. The Japanese could hpt sup press their admiration at this new mode of conveyance and rate of progress, so unlike the norimons of their own country, in which they were carried on the shoulders of men. It was amusing to see the at tempts of the artists to sketch scenes and objects when the train was at the top of its speed, and the poor artist, ignorant of the rate of motion, taking his eye for one in stant only from the object to his paper, up , on looking up again found it had utterly vanished, giving place to others which had the same apparition-existence. At last they were obligpd to desist, and gave them selves up to the gratification of sight-see ing only. A WORD OF WARNING. The same correspondent suggests this ne cessary warning: A remark ot the venerable father of Kamchameha IV., the present King of the Sandwich Islands, I commend to the seri ous consideration of our countrymen, offi cial and others, who may entertain the Jap anese. or mingle in their company. I have never seen but one instance of intoxication aipqng the Japanese; still, they are fond of intoxfeating liquors, and by the influence of example and solicitation in respectable and honorable circles, can easily be seduced into the most ruinous habftj. Their com Dion and favorite drink is saki, a distilla tion of rice, which in strength is about equal to old Sherry wine. They easily, however, exchange it fpr champagne, and other wines', and rum, yhiskey and brandy. Not an instance of intoxication occurred on board the ship, while all saw the facility with which moderation could be made to terminate in intemperance. At the pre sentation of the Japanese ministers to King Kamehameha at Honolulu, 1 happen ed to be standing near the King's father, the venerable and hoary-headed Kekuanava who alone survives of the Sandwich Island party which went to England in the year 182(5, on a somewhat similar errand. King Liholiho and his queen, attended by their highest chieflians, like the present Japanese Embassy, resolved to leave their beautiful Islands to go abroad and see the world. Arriving in London, they were fe ted by the King, the Court and the nobles, and introduced to all the practices of the table which only Englishmen are able to achieve or live under. Soon they became grossly intemperate, and died in London from their excesses. Their bodies were brought hack and now sleep in the Para dise Island, which they so lately left.— When the ceremony was ended, and the Japan ministry had withdrawn, on whom Kuanava bad gazed with a serious and sad expression upon his face, he stepped up to Commodore Tattnall aud remarked that ' he foresaw the fate of the Japanese Am bassadors ; they would not Jiye to see their beautiful island again; they would be in itiated into drunkenness in the United States, as King Liholiho and his queen were ip London, and, like them, would leave their bodies there.' I was touched by the humanity of the venerable man, as well as alarmed by his propKeey ; apd, ta king oat my note book, committed it to pape;\ ' Let him that readeth under stand.' VISIT TO THE gAPITOL. Washington, 3iay 23.—Tbe Japanese visited the Chamber at noon to day, accom panied by the Naval Commission. Thg Prince 3 ind six of their officers were re cieved on the floor and seated in the south west corner. They were soon surrounded by a number of the Senators. Mr. Mason was presented, and his posi tion as 'Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs was explained to the Jap anese, who were furnished with plans of the Senate Chamber ard Capitol. They viewed with admiration the splendid ceil ing and other parts ol the Chamber, and exhibited intense interest as to the mode of conducting legislative proceedings. New Series—Vol. XIV, No. 30. From thence they visited the magnifi cent retiring rooms connected with the Sen ate Chamber, including the marble hall aud the Senators' grand reception hall. As they were about leaving the purlieus of the Senate's division of the building, the) were met by the House Committee appointed to invite them to visit the Rep resentatives' llall, who, on being presented by Captain Dnpoqt to the Ambassadors, conducted them, each to the House wing, each Committeeman having a Commission er on his arm. stopping some time in the rotunda, where the pictures gracing the walls were explained to them. Some of the inferior Japanese were in the galleries, and others in the rotunda of the Capitol. Subsequently they were con ducted : by the Congressional Committee to seats in the House gallery, set apart for'he diplomatic corps. 3lr. Fort man, for the CoTumittce. explained to them, through the Japanese interpreter, the nature ol'the leg islative proceedings, the yeas and nays be ing called at the time thev entered the Hall. The galleries were densely crowded with spectators, at least one halt of whom were ladies. The Ambassadors were afterwards rq cicved by the Speaker in his rooqi, and then furnished with seats on tlm floor of the House, in company with the Naval Commission and Congressional Committee.. The inferiors retained their places in the diplomatic gallery. The Japanese remained but a few min utes. The Ambassadors passed out the main aisle, Mr. Sherman, Mr. and Mr. Branch each having an Ambassa dor in immediate charge. The other mem bers of the Committee, Mr. Morris of Penn sylvania, and Mr. Davis, of Maryland, to gether with the Naval Commission, ed in the rear. The subordinates in the gallery simultaneously retired. There were hurried movements in the galleries, which in a few minutes were nearly deserted, the spectators rushing qui to get another view of the strangers, who proceeded to the rotunda to ex; mine the pictures. Dense crowds surrounded them. After passing several hours in the Capitol premises, they returned in carriages to their hotel. • A GOOD TIME AT WILLIARDS* The Japanese are the cause of a consumption of the good things of this life, on the part of their visitors and en tertainers. The army and navy have uni ted in a combined assault upon the cham pagne and delicacies, and are as hospitable to the little Japanese as tliey are hungry. When Kossuth visited the United States, he was the source of great expense to the Government and the municipalities, and a glorious excuse for the gratification ef the cjead heads. Brown's Hotel here was the headquarters of the German patriot and his bearded followers, and the forthcoming bill the subject of vast grumbling at thci Treasury. The Messrs. Williard are famous for their liberal charges, aud as they arc haw ing an excellent opportunity fbr the dis play of this characteristic, they will in dulge it to the infinite edification of Mr. Cobl) and Mr. Buchanan. It is ieally sur prising how much champagne and French cookery these fat and shiny islanders are supposed to consume. A TALK W ITH THE JAPANESE An interesting interview occurred on 3londay between Dr. Hill, Superintendent of the Columbus ' v Ohio) Lunatic Asylum, and the physicians to the Japanese Emba' sy. The following colloquy took place; Dr. Hill—How many insane persons have you in Japan ? Very few. Have you separate hospitals for them ? We have fou" hospital l -* in Jcddo for the sick, with separate wards fbr the insane Do you use force or violence in their management ? We do not, but have strong rooms and guards. Do you ever bleed insane patients ? Never. Are idiots and lunatics kept in the same hospitals? They are, but in different wards; we have but few —not more than twenty in all; there may be some in pri vate hospitals. How many sick do you average in your hospitals? From five to eight hundred, but all poor. Here the Japanese doctors became inter rogators, and inquired: Have you many insane ? Dr. Hill—We have three hundred in iuy hospital. How many of these are insane ? All. This reply astonished the inquisitors, who raised their hands and looked at each other. What medicines do you use ? Wine, quinine aud other stimulants. Have yog hospitals for dumb ar;d blind ? Yes, but separate. Have you ipedicinal gardens? Nona of importance. The Japanese here remarked that they would like to get the seed of our plants of every description for the imperial gardens of Jeddo,' and they were informed thai, these would be furnished them by tb:- Na tional Agricultural Society. Ttay were also told that they would have an opportu nity to inspect the Asylum lbr the Insnn. before leaving here, which appeared i gratify them very much.
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