, 1865-08-11
ITEME.

| Rtv. J. G. Fletcher wrtlea from Brazil In an.
tyer to to!rquirfes, that emisrsnts to thst country
| an purchase lands In the most southern and
oler provinces At forty four cents an acre. suenr
! sotton, tobacco and coffee can be- raised there,
Two Of the provinces he names are we'll adapted
70 the rslsing OF cattle and eheep!; No slave can
be imported Into the country.
In "Tcm Brown At Oxford" Mr.. Thomas
Hughes. the newly elected radical member o,
Parliament called Mr. John Brig bit demagoeue
He hat, since, however, adopted tie views OF Nj,
Bright, and the unfortunate term has been remov.
I'd frcn the later editions Of the book.
The National Era, which suspended publiea.
ttcn abtut IRE yea1e ago, Il abont to be revived,
and will advocate negro suiTtaRe.
- Mny Htrsts, lately acquitted Of the murder
ct Burroughs, in Washington city, Ia about to 20
to 1telind a liberal subscription has been raised
; fox her for th.t purpose. :.
= The West V'rgsni.ns are j1bIlstlnE over their
fist discovery Of desu!phureted coal, tbs long.
time destderatnm OF their iron furnaces. 1t Is
found I. IN eight foot vein, 1ear Bridgeport, On
TT Ohio. -" =,
.-says Prentice: IA London paper thinks that
the British ram. and other Iron clads would make
shot work with our cltes. 1t was rams hotus
thai demolished the dcfenses Of Jericho, but the
B,s.1eh 1ams haven't got any horns. They depend
upuE the power Of their butts"
.-A,Gesman paper saya the hanging Of Mrs.
Sur1at Vas compliment to the female sax, be.
ckuse \ recognized tho responsibility Of woman,
"Sot foE many years, says the Indian cor.
Respondent Of the London TINES, shas such ter
riele 'eatbeen felt as that which Is NOW affecting
IndIa.''
Tie Lozdor correspondent Of the Cmc.nnsti
Gazette, says: John Stuart Mil declared yeste1-
dsy tr my hearing, that he regarded the negro
su1fske question as the most, momeutops nne
eEer Brought before country, and as involving
tLterpInable troubles md obst.ucttcrs, or une1-
awpltd peace and prosperity in its, decision. h
regards the negro as In every way fitted to be 1t
once enttaIchised. ..I-
-0re event which tran1pired a& BsunsvIek.
ir5t- s. General Grant was about to depart ami
which pleased the p,rty nightly, was the p,es
entstion to him Of monster cigar. An old man
All issete1ate smoker-hat learned that 1he G.n.
eral eomttimes,' In fact frequently, suokes: net
bis genius to work to obtain IN interview with
him. 4 cigar occurred TO him as the bazt pass
within the guarded Circle and he therefore, pnon
hearing that be was coming obtained one Upwards
Of foot in length. When the General c4ma the
Old fellow rushed pell.me,l into the crowd. ssnd
dispeneing with all in1nh Of etiquette, drew hIe
mammoth Havana and politely but rogaish1y p,e
eeuted 1t to him. expressing The hopa that he
misht enjoy I long aud pleasant smoke, This
set YES Of cpas.e the signal for great laughter On
the psrt ofihe crowd, and rone Joined ii It more.
heartily Than the General.
Says Boston paper, the whaling schooner
Sarah E. Lewis, recently arrived at this port f.ou
a voyage In the Atlantic, brought home fazty.
pcurds Of anhe.21fs. very scarce and valuable
aitcle, The market price Of which is about 81 10
"a per outce. 1t was taken from the diseased tn-