davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-16

IL The Indiana Legislature has
before it a bill to make "bolting" from
either House by any member, when o
question is before it, misdemeanoT
punishable with one thousand dollars
fine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1867-02-16

" The New York Tribune says,
John Browns soul is marching on in
England" We don't know how it is
in England. but in this country there
was never known to be 80 many horse
thieves as at present.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

times its weight OF mixture of molecule Of bisu
phate aud Of nitrate OF potassium Tie mi xture Is
Then To be slowly heated TO low redness Which Is best
comphshed IN mufie The metallic sulphids are com
mixture Enough strong suphuric acid 20 convert all
the snphate Of potassium into bsuphate Is then added
ana the crucble IL to be- again carefully heated until the
contents aclear fused mass On cooling the
usually separates readily from the cruclole, which is
not attacked land on solution the iron and copper are
found completely converted into sulDhates This pro
cess has been successfully tried with great variety
of Prof Gibbs has ascertaineG copper may be
completely precipitaed from sulphate nitrate,
chlord when the solutions boiled together asuicient
described: The solution Of copper is to be diluted with
water until the liquid contains not more than one gram
OF the metal In re. solution Of carbonate OF pot
ash or soda then to be added In small excess ana the
whole boiled about half an hour The boiling proceeds
quietly and without suocussons the blue green carbon
ate soon becomes dark brown and has fine granular
character which renders it extremely easy to wash
OF hydrogen, and the copper weighed metal
II =, Will then be found to be free from al,
kali The flrate is perfectly free from copper, II
the process has been well conducted The ignited oxyd
Is In state of great subdivision, and the ignition must
tnerSioIe DC conducted with much care to avoid loss
small portion OF the oXyd basic carbonate usually ad
heres to the sides of the vessel In which the boiling takes
place Ihs Is to be redssolved and again precpltated
but care must be taken not TO add large excess OF the
alkaline carbonate, which gives solution from which
the copper not preeptated by boiling Nickel may DO
completely precipated from Its solutions by precisely
kaue carbonate can only with much difficulty and by
long boiling be made complete and as means OF de-
oxyds OF copper, cadmium, zinc, manganese and
magnesium completely preciptated by oxalIc acid
The same Is true OF both and mercuc ntraes
OF the employment OF sand and glass filters IN quantta
tive analysis Prof Gibbs said Sufficient attention has
not paid 10 the advantages of filters Of sand and
glass those of paper when precpltates are TO be
dried upon the filter at a definite temperature. BY
of glass aud placing upon these successive layers
OF powdered glass or sand, the upper layer being
Of the finest powder, 1t is easy to make q filter
upon which almost any precipitate may be I'll
tered and washed out perfectly without the slightest
loss The funnel with It's contents may then be dred az
any temperature below that at which the glass softe or
at which the precpate undergoes chemical or physical
the day and at its conclusion Prof Henry announced an
adjournment to t0-morrew "Wednesday morning by
which time probaby other members of the Academy will
arrived
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
TRIAL. OF THE REV. s. NJ. MERRILL

The trial of this individual, whose singular
conduct received large share Of public attention
within tho last few weeks before an ecclesiastical trDu
nal has Just terminated at Plattsburgh The charges
were preferred by Brothers o. Gregg T. De Forrs j. j.
Drawn and b. j. Weaver The Rev. J. E. Brown. Presd'
ing Elder Of the district held the court and appointed as
the committee on the case the Reys Andrew Wherspoon
OF Clintonville, James NJ. Egerton Of Leesv1lle, e.
T. Hager of Troy N Il. Wood of Peru, and the Rev:
j. NJ. Weaver OF Plattsburgh. The Rev. M wicker OF
Champlain appointed Secretary. The Rev Oren
Gregg OF MOOers and T. d. FOrrs appeared as c0usef
the Church and prosecution and the Rev Mr Merrill was
assisted by the Rev. j. d. White OF Essex n y TO al OF
the charges and specifications Mr.. Merrill plead guilty.
except specifications l. g. and g. under charge - whcn
denied declared that ne nad not now tn means
10 dsproye them or such testimony ON them as
might hands of the prosecution ana wished an
examination on these points waived until tne
next Annual Conference at which time ana aa
place he would meet them Inasmuch as ne had
which was ali the penalty this Court nad power to tnfct
the counsel for prosecution consented TO waive exam
nation on points The committee found as their
verdict the accused had confessed all the charges
except as stated and had offered to u his crede-
tias minister and admitted that his Confession de
manded his suspension from his ministerial functions aho
church relations. To give him opportunity OF vlndea-
ton from the denied speccatiOns, the committee de
clared him suspended such miister and member OF
tho Church until the next session Of tho Troy Conference
TO be held in Albany In April 1868 This doubtless Is an
end OF the case, except ultimate approval Oh the sen
tence by the Confere. zee
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT.

ADVERTISING IN DIsL0YAL NE sPAPERS-
NOTICES HEREAFTER TO BIZ PUBLISHED IN
THE LOYAL PRESS.
Br rELEGR TnR TRIBUNE.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 13.-GeneraJ Order No
40, Just promulgated from MajorGen. Pope's Head
quarters follows:
HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILITARY DISTRICT,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA. AND FLORIDA,
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. Ia, 1851
l. The Commanding General has become satisfied that
while the civil officers In this District are In the main
complying with his order prohibiting them from using
any influence dssuade the people from recon
strucng their State governments, under the acts OF
Congress- they are nevertheless by their official patron
age maintaining and encouraging newspapers Whlch are
almost without exception, opposing reconstruction and
obstructing civil officers appointed by the military
authorities in this District In the performance OF their
duties by denuncatons and Of future penalties
for their official acts.
IL such use their official positions by civil officers is
simply an attempt evade the provisions OF the General
Order above referred to- and is In fact employment Of
machinery of the Provisional State Governments to
defeat reconstruction.
Ill 1t is therefore ordered that all advertisements or
other official publications heretofore or TO be hereafter
provided for by State or municipal laws or ordinances
be gwen by proper civil officers whose duty 1t to
cause publications to bo mado, only TO such newspa
pcrs as have opposed and do not oppose econstruc
on under the acts of Congress, attempt TO oOsruct
I'm any manner tho civil officers appointed by the military
authorities In this District in the discharge OF their duty
by threats Of violence prosecution, or other penalty
IA soon as the military protection Is withdrawn, for acts
/ performed In their official capacity
w. Ali officers in this Military District. and all officers
and agents OF Prccdmens all Boards OF Reg
raton or other persons In the employment OF the Unit
ed states under ts military Jurisdiction are directed TO
ye proupt attention the enforcement OF this order
and 10 arrsst and hold for trial by military commission
/ any tlyn officer who violates Us DrsVi.aons
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
iD;1ED.


ARN0LD-0n Monday evening Aug n 1907 Of cholera inaoa~
Alfred H. ouy Of Dewitt G. and LIse Arnold. sg nsotAs
and days. . =. -
Funeral from the grandfather Cobe No tl9 BA
Eighty. fourth st. Wednesday, hRg II. at O'Clock
CROCKRRAt ParSeh Conn., Tuesday morning August H. David
B., sou Of ChATles x aud julia A. Crocker
Friends Of family invited 10 attend the funeral on TsSfsisJ
afternoon, Aug. lS
CANFIBLD0n Tuesday morning August i3 At Bedford T. Lns
c. wife Of AniOn v. Canaeld Of New York, aged - yesn
Relatives and friends respectfully tnEt 10 ead tbe funeral ot
Cars will leave Twenty Railroad l0i O'Clock
Conveyances will be n attendance Bedford station the arEs
train.
KBBNBY-0n Tuesday Aug a. 1857 the 25h bis VII
liam H., Of William and Lydia A. Keeney
the Reformed Dh ChsTch Lafayette
City Friday Aug l6, at o'clock Relatives ad friends 81
the family invited to attend
London papers please copy.
LIGHTHL-Oa Monday morning Aag i at her residence No u
81 Mkspsce Helena Lght widow Of Bernhard ghhn 10 tbs
9th year Of her
The funeral will place from residence "Wednesday
Ing at y O'Clock.
hARsH-On Tuesday Aug William Harsou oaly child Of William
aud lsAbels Marsh. aged and n days
The relatives friends the family respectfully invited attend
the funeral on Thursday Aug l' at O'Clock from No 2S B@s
Bigbteenthst.
PoLLoCK-oa Monday Aug 12 Samuel Rutherford nfut %
William and Isabella Pollock
Funeral Wednesday H. al
his parents No 259 West Forty erstst. BghthsVe
vALLOTT0N-u tbs city Monday morning. Aus i Margaret
widow Of jeremiah valotton.
Her relatives invited attend the funeral from
No 10 place Wednesday morning " oos
WRIGHTOu Tucsdsy Aug l Joseph Henry, only child Of sphss
h aud Kate A. Wright. aged 3IaOabs
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
THE FATE OF THE RADICALS.

To TIE Editor Of Th TrbvnG
SIR: 1t is very apparent from several late
numbers OF your paper that you do not much relish the
idea OF Messrs HILL Johnson, and Stephens OF Georgia
being sent on political missionary tour to the Northern
States however much you may have approved the riot
engenderng abors Of the keeys and the luminous III
the South. x.,-- -. ..,.,oo oh oi,si,aJ tba
Consuton and turned Congress into den or thleVes
the true constitutional gospel OF TO- proclaimed py sasn
fearless and faithful apostles OF the ancient lah as he
snrpna traitors and the debased party sers OF the
States with the startling effect OF the public promuga
tIon OF the principles OF the Declaration OF American i
dcnendence in Turkey or the preaching OF the Bible IN
Pandemonium / do not wonder that you are grat.d
ns tr,iI like Felix before st Paul, you already He.
be and are ready 10 cry out IN remOnstranoo VIII '
demons of the tombs, Why do you come TO t0T"e 70
before time r. . ~, H., rho arst French
But sir retrbutive justice still lives Tmo nrst ~
Revolution did at last ego backward Ihe DuIors "a "a
the guotine were finally themselves Its ~ E,,anch
whore now is the once ac0nquorlng power Vi Hio"'
Red Republicanismi ,,,
Gone smmerng through the dream OF hnss 'aA' "e ii,
ho,e ira Amerca an mtationBidck Repub ~
80 tolovy m 'Then the end cometh Ihe' Ine IN
~ scmnions hoh have been long prepared 10,
va rnan vour naked shoulders and drive you nt aya6
49,, the onter darkness OF punishment "hov ~ hio 20
th falling of the rocks and tho mountains VIZ
roan Won from the terrible doom OF shIv ,nartt
ar ba ye 40 long provoked which you so ioy T nT
Rnt which you can no longer ovade- - ~
Mobile, Ala. Aug. 7, 1901
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
Sp,tial HOtitss.
Caution 20 the Public /.

Caution 10 the Public!
would hereby notify all who msy he spprcsehed by one W.
Beree his agents pretending to sell apparstus or material os
Csbueg Coal Gas that all available materials and carbgre
value owned by the propeto OF the AhBRi
CAN IMPROVED GAsLGIT whose certificates sst
bee this Berce character entirely worthless
and ndeisnsble patent claim Berce bis agents are trying 70 op
Detroit snd elsewhere and claim that they have con-
pany organized 10 the City EewYork with capital Of 89o
This pretense baseess hunbug No such company exists sas
any person purchasing pretended patent aud carbaresg
will infringe upon the pateush for devices saf
materials embodied H American Improved GALght THIS
Berce or agents. pretended that bis apparatus had been
on THR NzwYORK all Of which statements fiso.
wholly the American Improved
Light certificates The title OF the American IupOyed Gas Lsbt
WILL proper time defended all uOs uOsfa
interference. H. L. brOAhi,
PresIdsa Of American Improved Gss,Idgh, Company
OF EeE York Css
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

THE New REPUBLICAN, EXECUTIVE COMMIT
rvr OF NEw-JERsEY.-Considerable diSsatls-
iEn in, heen EXPRESSED among the Republicans OF
relative to action of the State Executive
in nostponing the Suffrage Convention, re-
LII held the gentlemen composing that Committee
w. o. e,r respnations 20 that Convention. which
tehuo aen,ed and the Chairman, COurtlandt Pafke
wero of newark authorized TO mako new appolht-
eslo W After consutaton with leading members OF the
/, ali sections OF the State, Mr Parker has appoint
"a 3e following named gentlemen members OF tnI state
co W. ,tye Conrnittee Benjamin g. Clark OF hudsoni
EsAo1erck Kinpman Of Mercer. Ia District rankin
wcsieott ~ Cumberland. Hd Dis,ret-Jcnathan q, ~
phc,s az harrington. ma DiSirlct-AmJs clark ",
~ pinion IVA Disrtet-Josoph Cout or sussex wv
nisfr,ei.,John K Poster VI Essox. -.-
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
INTEREST

THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
INTEREST,
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
ARE OFFERED FOR THE PRESENT AT NINETY CENTS ON
IHE DOLLAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST AT SIX
- PER CENT IN CURRENCY FROM
JULY
The Company pushed foe
warl with great a;d additional 70 miles will
pleted during tine present week making
425 MILES WEST FROM OMAHA IN OPERATION
and stocked all the appurteuanees Of e
class road.
The amount already paid in BY stockholders the Company
s5OOoOCO
The aid received from the Upted States constructing
this portion Of 425 miles s
l. A Donation Of 2 800 Of adjacent lands to the
(neay all very vsuabe) amounting 900 scres
L. s Six per currency interest Bonds which
second len at the OF 900 to the mile,
Amounting as miles s6 900 oos
The amount ofthe Companys First Mortgage Bonds
as miles S6SOOU$
erclaSe Of A land grant the Frst Mortgage
represent only third Of the value Of the property
which thew Company also restrained by It's Charter
issuing bonds except work progresses and ne sSs
issued BY the Government The
mortgage the bondhod made Hon D. Morgan.
L. S. Senator from York. 0ke, Member Of tho
Representatives, from Massachusetts, as Trustees who
the bonds the Company snd Who responsible foe
their accordance with the terms Of the aN.
earnings for the last quarter will be Published
detail early day but the accounts already sufficiently balanced
greater the gold interest tho
issued length Of road operated shoud bs
remembered that these earnings on ag busHeSs IN ow
and undeveop country and index Of the vast an that must
completion Of the whole lire the PscSc in 1870 These
fact. are intended Bonds strictly Of the
safest profitable securities and fully en
tied 10 public The Company make appeal tn
public purchase Bonds the daily subscriptions large nd
faIy equal 70 their wants.
Many parties taking advantage Of the present high prices Of Gov
exchange for these BOad which over per eeut
ebeaper and at the current o. premium on goh, pay
OVER NINE PER CENT INTEREST
Subscriptions be received II New Yok At the Conpany Once No.
20 Nassau-st, and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. Nassag-st-
CLARK DODGE L Co, Bankers, No 81 Walst,
JOHN J. CISCO & son, Bankers No 30 Wallst.
HENRY CLEwS & Co. Bankers. No y WalLst.
HBDDEN WINCHESTER i Co, No GO Broadway
and b Banks generally throughout the United states Of
whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained
JOHN j cisco Treasurer SsWlert
Ana q
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
NORTH CAROLINA.
THE PROGRESS or REGISTRATION

TIT rIVOHNIsoo VT HIyUIoI ""{EVN'
WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. f3.-Registraton
returns from a. counties give about GOoOO voters
H. ortty for the blacks being 66s In Districts where
the tes are largely in the ascendant returns have
vet been banded n but though largo number of whites
have not reg ered Is believed when the returns
In from ali tho districts, the white voters will have
majority OF over nJ9C.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

AUsusr supply smosuaS
25 head The demand r but pees s.re rsthe u.en
Sf 10 els a 100 foy sr cattle s
from SIG TO Sl7 for ertrs and prime stock
SHEEPThe demand for sheep better and fser
tanned reached 800 head al from Sc D.
% quality .....-..
oGThs market quite setge ead he safes amogned 70 s
head at prices ranging from 10 10 so 50 " 100 v, net
COwshere moderste demand for and ~ bead
disposed OF from SO 80 for SpnHg and from go e $50 Zoe
andCa
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
TENNESSEE.

PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE FRANCHISE.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 13.-Prcminent Republicans
are here with the view OF asking Gov Brownow to con-
yene the old Legislature TO amend the franchise law so
as 20 confer suffrage on all white males with certain
coptOns
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

COMPLEXION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 13.-The next Legis-
lature OF Kentucky will stand about follows Senate
Rebel Democrats IS Radicals o; National Democrats,
T. House-Rebe Democrats, s5 Radicals, II ; National
DpmncrAtS. A.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
ARMY GAZETTE.

The following oheers have been SoL a h I,,nt.y
ordered 10 reginents; BreVe 9sv' " n..mss
Col N MooneJ, 10th Infantry !I'gRHSsN a W. -. -.
Brsyet Lieat Col W. 3 AOsTt, iniAntrJ.
MAJOR 7th Cavalry BreVe Lieut.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
TENNESSEE.

The Nashville Press of the 10th gives the vote
for Governor far received In some counties the
approximate majority ID reported In round numbers In
Others the returns embrace the vote cast in only Few
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
TIE WEATHER.

RssAREs-The thermometer lowest early m, 6io Morning
clear overcast cloudy susy Afternoon cloudy gu Beoing 70 II
gusty cloudy Overcast Lghtaing IN toe ncThEe 0m Ot W
II p. m.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
TpornIE OVER A PLANTATION.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 13.-It is asserted
that Gen. Sheridan Is wrong in the premises taken In
Special Order No no. ejocting James Condor from the
possession OF KtOna plantation, st. Charles Parish ana
installing Mark Hoyt on the ground that Condor still re-
mains in possession although the court having no uris'
oicton had dsmissed the Injunction issued by restrain
ING Hoyt from possession The court took no such acton
as stated I'm the order and the Is still on the docket
for trial next sson and Deputy Marshal was Ia pos
session Inv order OF the court when elected by the order
giving p0ssesslon 10 HOyt The United states marshal
will refer the matter TO the Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
c,vnprnGR CATTLE MARKET.

oAnRpos Mass Aug aBest oasssnR,s1sgpSs ,ssgpSsii So F
prS pi,v T ali gsi So sscOpI qa,ly floe$lO 80 IaIn lb
keTse@ Mlsh aaa Calves Sto9 so.ired bat
s.p No., s,. .s,Ia ~ ;SS heed ss Aa & week. uss Ss's>
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
MdRRIED.

CLARKKI MBALLAt Mes oayile Msss wedseshy Asgusx
by the Rev George Kl D. Mr. Psrke H. CLARK 10 Mis- Cs
L. second daughter Of the late George Kinbaii
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 13.-The number
registered to-day was CO., OF whom l7s we're whites and
D nnln
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
LOUISIANA.
cooLIR BRIG LIBELEp.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-The brig William
Anderson which brought load Of coolies from Havana
has been beed and the Captain and man in charge OF
the coolies have been bonded for 81 600 10 answer the
violation of the law prohibiting the Introduction OF
enoliea into the limited states
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
pnrLApYLPFrA CA7TLY MARKsT

greater owing fssr srpy ssies q 8 n
Spring Lambs Sa5e9Sss0,s Veal Csfsss. sS0eB
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14

With Box Of Phoenix Dlsiniectant you can Mop bal
smals aud nOIiOus gAses
cvpAp pURABLR INSTANTANEOUS AGENCY Ne 4 4DRY6r.
clothes WTneers " II Eid. prOrgay oease, pe.,e" -E
Pisi peys ans Nse1ss .ad h' s.s n...H
New-York tribune., 1867-08-14
KENTUCKY.

Brownlow's majority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24
"The Jacobins think johnson is o,
bull. "-Chicago Times.
VI, Ill

''The Jacobins think Johnson is o
bull. "-Chicago Times.
Yes, "a bull in china shop"
Chicago Journal.
And the radicals, we suppose. are
the china. Go it, bull! Lash your
sides with your tail! Pitch, below.
and toss your horns! Smash things!
Louisville Journal.
The steamer Java, in her last vow
age across the ocean, made the fastest
passage on record. She steamed be-
tween Halifax and Queenstown in six
days and twenty-one hours and a
half, and on one day, the 4th of Sep
tember, made three hundred and
forty eight miles.
FATAL AcCIDENT.-On Friday last,
Caesar Collins, o. colored man, fell
through the hatch-way into the hold
of the steamship Alabama, receiving
injuries which resulted in his death.
Charleston Mercury.
Every living member of the old
Wing State Committee, in Connecti-
cut, is now in the ranks of the Demo
cratic party. upholding the "Consti-
tuition and the Union"
We learn from the Atlanta Era, of
the sale Of load of new corn in the
ear in that city, on Saturday last, at
one dollar per bushel. This looks
like the approach of old times.
The CABLE PROFITS. extra
ordinary meeting of the Atlantic
Telegraph Company was held on the
9th instant, ut which dividend of
4 per cent. on the s per cent.
preference shares was agreed to.
FREE SPEECH. bill of the Pc
tersburg Lndec for advertising was
disallowed by the authorities, because
that paper is not recognized as loyal.
So says the Lader.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24

A refreshing spectacle was present
ed at noon Saturday last, to those
who were on the wharves of this city,
or otherwise in view of the harbor.
Five first class steamers left their
docks simultaneously and passed over
the bar to their several places of
destination. They were the Alliance,
for Philadelphia the Saragossa,
Manhattan, and Georgia, the latter
being in tow, for New York, and the
Sea Gull, for Baltimore. These con-
stituted the largest fleet of merchant
steamers which has probably ever
started from their moorings in this
port at the same time, and the fact is
gratefully recorded as an evidence of
the growing prosperity of our Getty
by the Sea. - Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24

CAsTELLO's MODEL CIRCUS AND VAN
AsIBURGHs MENAGELIE COMBINATION.
We presume there are few people in
the city who are not aware that this
"big show" is coming to Columbia,
for one day, October 3. The little
folks are in high glee over the antici-
pated delights in store for them, and
all amusement-seekers are on the 1ui
0ipe for the occasion. The estab-
lishment is large one. The circus
company is composed of some of the
best riders, acrobats and gymnasts
in the profession; in addition to all
of whom NIademoiselle Pauline, q
beautiful and accomplished eques-
trionne from Paris, will make her
American debut here, and will un-
doubtedly create rs great futter
among our young men as she has
among les bon eWants of Paris for the
past two seasons. Little Minnie, the
"Child Wonder" the most petite per-
former ever before the public, will
also appear here. Dan CASTILLO, in
addition to his freaks in motley, will
introduce his wonderfully trained
Russian horse "Czar," and his school
of educated animals. The menagerie
is comprised of collection of rare
and beautiful animals, many of which
will be novelties here-and Prof. Hall
will enter the den of Van Auburgh's
performing lions, and go through o
series of remarkable feats, including
feeding them with raw meat from his
hands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-24

The Anglo- -Brazilia, Times, of Au-
gust Z, says everybody concurs in
anticipating the largest harvest ever
gathered in coffee. Every year new
plantations are coming into bearing,
and the yield of the trees is particu-
larly abundant this season. OF cot
ton, likewise, the anticipations are
very sanguine. The lowest compu-
tation is some 100000 arrobas-the
highest, 100000.