davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

LOOK HERE,
EV IL R " R ID I'D L.
If You Want TOT Buy
THE BEsT HARD PRESSED CHEWING ToBAccol
ssll at - 4. eooPEe BROS
If You Want to Buy
rHE BEST NAVY TOBACCO, call At
}. L. COOPER BROS
II You Want
3THE BEST FINE cUT TOBACCO ell al
}. L. eooPERsA BROS
If You Want
THE BEST SMOKING TOBACCO. call al
J, l. COOPER A Akoss
If You Want ~
@THE BEsT CIGARS IL TOWN, call ..
}. L. COOPER 4 BROS
-s---
II You Want
DRY GOODS, HATS, GAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARD
WARE sud QUEKNsNARK. osil It
J, L. COOPER BROS
TP YoU WANT CANDY. NUTS, CHEESE. cor
csEperas Lsg2ooa cadbas, Blsest00e-in fact, u you
~aBl bay any thing give us call for have goi IT, and
intend ts eel az igs as anybody.
J. 1. COOPER 4 BR9s q
GAY street, doors Nefth q be Post Once,
snrs-Sm KsaxytLLs, Tess.
ATTACHMENT. 81
wv Payne ". David Wrinkle. =
THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAYITI
says tss asfsnaani inaebea his aHA - ahassnds 81
kmae st tas sfaisntg presess 81 iaF ea1ee e
serssa npan hl kasisg ettkaea original
gAas de tst4i 81 - esfenaaasi sss fstafaaots beess
- E.l.s,s sssss ne fsaes Coz Ksss eesaty 80 y
A@e kssshg bSsn isfssa bic PEgerts sFasssa y ss
aslee ss te esaaast appear esiefs hH a. be enet ~
hHsx se2E on TN SO dEy % Aprh, is 81 "a y pre-
Ne 81 fAEte y fsssta efasssd fSt ms neliet d
- a i.a' ssesssssTs ~ssEs e sse.ess ~
A. a. oas1Hs1 ~ 9. rRLiesna. "a. EAsRxHt-
CAMPBELL. CRAIGMrLrs q CO.,
sa.S 4 casAes swse
sAsMyILEE. gERREasRK.
--DeSlsss is-
DRY GOODS,
IREhDY.MADE CLOTHING.
YkaKRz sl0TleEss IL
Hssots. ahees,a RATS mBa Essnily saRRIies.
IAsEs4ma
". = sEVIER. II u,
o@oe Ws.s sided broadway, ID dosr hslO~ ID 81.
iy2s-a 0issinsssi, Dkls..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

ftSSf5s Hsa =. Elttst6
|tF 4pnE8 ~ TO 81 TIL ALE
<k4I8N4 go ~ = - - ~ ea.seses. -.
slilfsasisn - f4e e. eeg f1teeeAFs Stsls ~ ergvn-
E6 Nhfs eeiks faia tleatsal - 81 go seefs - 49,
ISL =, IL lsf al Il tsssa ~ 951esff asd So ~
|eafinS e. pate m99rfte u VI. MEAttE - = Y -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

EoR 4 CHOICE ARTICLE OF PER
Dr. JAMES ReDaRS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

WE ARE PERMANENTLY LOCATED
w u EsOxVGLLE, Ana g0as % isssslszsis
less Asa tafsad kesp eoe1 oek q goo1, Ana ths
se say asssrst that - VII ssA EOsds AZ uHr
es, asa Lev i0ssr Aas thsy - besEas ssssht
b DIS efy.
sally LA PACE CO.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

E0R PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
DR. JAMES ROBaERy
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

IF YOU WANT A GOOD SUIT OF
II CLOTHES, seat Al 70 call II q. g. Pace 4 Co.'S
nag haFs handsome si8sk-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

lust THE THING FOR YOUNG
~ aENFsshs sJls e hAaasos. sos4 aa TsFJ ssssp
n PACE . cos
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
D BIZ GO o D s,
GROCERIES,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats, Rsady-MsAs Clothing. Ao.. &C..

An AIDES, YoU ARE RESPECTFULLY AZ
oUEsTED uAn isrge and eozPl-ts
'ssssstassnt of PEtatss Drees eoo4sS sA8NEls-
'Rlaaasis. DeLatasss ktnseTe. AesssFg'
,. RAc8 cos
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

IN A SHORT TINE We SHALL re-
Of Groceries Sish IN ossT af rsdsesa Press-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

fVoU CAN BUY A GOOD ARTICLE
n q Tea. Coffee Rlee, Pepper, spice.
|1u3tgo. HaddeTs CsRpSTass Alatss Candles
.BtaekEngs nrushes, BEo0nas- Paper, Peas,
= D. PACE CO
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

(yoAL OIL JUST RECEIVED AND
saAa.a Ds. JANIS RoDsKAs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

WOULD Do WELL
~ = ssss 1r tussrss " ssnsg sna szsuaiss ~ Esr
= LEPAcE . COS
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

UR L. CAN BIZ CONSULTED PROFESSION
~ ALLY Ne pEas ssass asraAs hzssaa Assrs "a =.
pa Fes8anSS. " SstsriAad aed Lsons srssf, A
sthsF h0SEs, SAsa hss Psssu.a.ssAils sAssaA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

'''is ss - csgsss. ras-+s fsss, issk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

IA GOOD LOT OF BLEACHED AND
"A BR0wS DoAEsTIC, aiso Esod ios % Gotten Yarn
~ ''' IEP PACE 90
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02

!. Situttgasrts %. 9a!i. Die 3pet=
/. 8amnser te(6le6 beuts ole Miat,u!sl<
hiha,eer 9iraeltteu III 3i,ben hriftiiber
S:iflunssn,: 70 mte pte NpsosDI;lsns esr.
iesaIists aui Si,as''stn. iseeA r.t NS!saz
nuna Ter Gbe amtiden Gbriten uro gu,
Cen. i:.1 .G3,.4fi445 5lf E;:
q Weue6 Bib asuysiHsin a!.tE II.
g tB.-pitpfsifot: n8.i ssa rte:
,kBen 3Dpstltritten esr sissitu!'Gftsm's
pirb man tale ssi, Danssr fas sin gan,
sss. .0slp in cir: Mstenla(ae asdsa tS.'z
men,. .,i;,ia. 9..l. ia, s95 ..if 3a5
IS 0aufr;:5a wpbL ane5 Am 5su,a,ey
earaui IN BE ape'r. 0.saislaa,ai$e 0.ai ek
0tuIls. IS. ...i.yl l.iy lsE ?AE si.nai -g 4gs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02

70 f9redIi& vpr! Die G!teru pa6,e Ids
'nst poe Summer teet, unb Qteebea aud
tebt, oce! was mir 19limmsr sewe{el,
!pdst, ale siaeS. Hnberen g,eu; mid
leltfs fu9be!aftst, sperfuben., oernerfeu.
Sc|he Veeanfen audlten meine See[e
Gag unt NaM ,tab Id babe ale 6uaIen
Der bSQe iGtn IL 1ieler We!! sesraeen.
-! u ast1 Z. CSh{u6 fhot /,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
Namalep S 6ieien,
Bu6binber, Mcciben3brufe,

urb 0tritrtiger scn -.
County SIdern, &ednungstlhsrn.
5prn,ularbiideru ietsr ari.
us Rcisn, Masa;iae wnp ate 8a4sr -sEM
nrrten fsii1 sebuueen.
als Nrten 2inisrs, Druid xnt BUbbintes.
asbeiten tusresa auf'5 Bslte teiorat.
0el1dfislptal: So. tS4 brittle S!r.,
tbss @elhet's @swebrifure. ct. Vau!, Mtnn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
Bar Rabels9osfe,
{ Jvei nau Ghi0,r.) -

j glg Bar Rabel. 9o.fie, m.,
l, (5rei nag G4iQ,r.)
d @tr nast g. S&!fersmann peer
Il &rabb.
i, 5u.!au9en III bisIen S6lunb?
! 9Th eltti1ifdts 4abel uayf Id t'ass ;
;, S1oa osri4lunber bat ee Der ftways.
Munp. '+
g1er nit bae &atsl tam pIspsr sets
!: -.4..t. ,..@a 4BeM -. So
{ Der mas fs bsbalten-ss lei
! |, ~: ,;:. = .4a ''!s- ...,, ...fftE st8t.n,
:. s ..i'.3.'f.5. oprga W. Gtelp,
Dratt,t:br, uub B-rfai7er t.r 0.tcl ysa 9.ks!.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02

a4sa.a!4 ;
as ,W iii .s5as t;.1 ai
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
. Gttler Us & @ /
e.!
Gbas. U1euup.

Rea:1IitEatss sSptEHsn eer 4teH ur2 Il,
ct. 9eut.
Dsts ssets'ss esHtfdsa yabl,tuu, ttsyr.4 :.
sss:bsne An3e'ss, eab ii: s:a1 Ierf4ufe ufa. :.
uMsfrssitnitsn Sss;:iltt:I in rsrIcu!cegrer H..
pfs:testG:tr nnS Hismssas. Sjei.i1ssn uasE,4.
ter, tcRIs els fcA!iee IN hos Ga.iley1gj1G:,..
lblaGs Gsnee I:.iIeL su. geastsite:u. nopIftt:;;e-
Nns, lesis III ctf2!s gGsryi!a.t auf s3scal5p
stfs,ii1t pertsa.
ebQG. 2yrsuar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
millnrsoia Staats- Stitulla.
Or. 4. OrtmQuu,

Ut. ~. WrtM1un,
ITutl9er Nrst ct, Nnibcny, Witnn.
Cffics: Oss5e 5iapt, StanaFs!o's C!l5
stssaabsr, nate Weninefrs Shut, Stoss.
u aHUns: 2. StraSe, siusn Blvd nSrsiit
srn bar .! &c.
Cffisse se:uWp.E: Gera.,ttasS yon7-lO,
Na6m. ,ssn 1-2 uss son 6-S.
Or. .. sractisirt felt Sabreu iu ct. A'stbcus
SHp tteanes!s a0e iss dr;tlibe unb ttirwroii&e
SD i&!assaesn GsGe Ill d irens ni6enf9aftli.
3eE @runelabea. aStr i'd ibriftib an ibu
nansst, sshalt pronsts Mntwprt.
6rt1hsr ampfEsff
81 sa t.err Satrss;eit srryGtbis. Or. .. Be-
luat eaIs semsinpeH une imvfs brs Hinber &C.
ssG t;gise SsrsIuus. Dieisniesn, psI6e ietr
eEstssn mrtssn unt ltt Ine ibre &inssr ie:tf
" inpT:n piinf@sn> fSnneu, ssssn 5inls ntnua
srE erst Orgars. scu itm geniigennsn Smpf.
asH, siHsSmpfaasstts unp genaws IgriftlieteNa-
usiIt:a ;um s npfsH erhaltsu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
n Jobu g. 81 anerz

n J0ba g. 81 arer.
1 Vrtbaez zSiaee, U|lnnsapcI;8, Gsiu-
MERCHANT TAILOR.
ga! fsn DeblaNeEiitsss Eager geftf.na6ron :as
m'efr anss1srsistern Ss.rsnEistesrs
gallimsre,
lia;e uas
Melteaz StciFe
aptratstB aEs I.ssrs iau.tatlias g-fteauuaf1 II
fas eromstsise aEe 3ufrieeeaaeGsgefs eas
= Ass5ietFea rTerIEs usin gt9Ie eiye 6.e5s
Aas@aei Pea Hapreniai1msa uno ait5t.t 3.-z
pssss p5ol 6. 81. anes
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
@61upeibsr s. aaler

Sb1nbetbsr s Seller.
337 0r''ls Stvass, ct. Naat N}t1nsre!o.
~ pe1TeEtissH auf S.sitsQung oge In
aan osr1nfs:esru uad est nfn.;Esa s:9re<
-az- safsn pas aersa.9;5 ein eu:e8 GFor!iuisl.f
TsT.15tr S05cTz unp t1nlsIFIetcer,
sse9'siesn ssne ftSas 4uspa5l ssatEd5er m5
!s!. nat Saunne.let. gutns, beutiGey eear sr5r
Saasn, S!t.lmpFs IL f. w. ailea in tef rrrsua-
's9Hea Aaaii1a, ans III zen g99fs;iEsH g.sIfeH.
S95nhe,rer & e5fley.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02

Deutl&e @ptnn-M4ber. z 4. !.
eN BEN unsev,eidaeten auo ,o.h,r =, .,a..
Ra ass u Ateestsen prtti.n ia ssssasS;.n: vi S.s'.
0eutfdbe Gptnn.M dber,
ta5lystsssf&tsbensn GtSS.a.
Ns @aare IL BE f9BaRe In Rartt y. spm
lebea HlAssnat Sesrbeitet3 86sss Nne Sps
&bte>Aanbslj uns isses sare ntist: IL
es.1o9eaab o.. sssrte ~ AaAas
:,s2. 0Eso o1tlss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
Dpctpr Np]enf,

~VF{TF VVVIEVFT
'setuustslfsr Sptratear 3abn4 unp
AusensIr;t.
Riasn.! aist trsufbsissn sts .nasaligsn uns
U<ibli9sn Geiglsats in Grr une ueripr.dt BEL
ami&tiser Betanplnua aup b, sssrmSaenssere
5S!tuihe A;msr su besldii1!ilsn. .. s..
Offes: Gds Der Drttsn unp WiHasietaliIaS,.
5prsaituwsen: Von utr Wrrgsns bis llhs
Rdtmt.ta3s. .-
MsNpens: 8rrtnraBt, sGbs Gbss's Stsyt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02
Giuts,lase1 BIC

II 6. BOD,
A NJ Z 4 cH ANT TAIL(
ct. 9etsr, minnef0ta,
2a1 ,s.ss s'tfa'9te sin ERSasaal T3tttn1snt
ottteht's'ief nafs ssE1 T.iniEsss SaG... ~.
sia tsTtE St0fsa.
Bsast'is A1bsis sDIIo prombt. H. aEF
Yratlen gHo putsr Dasaniie scuEcan1srf3
ft;:s.n'ieavas ssiisit,t.
Die sssertsa !Austea eurfan as.iTo,e.. Tsir, q.
6slsmaaSolst .ne hausrsa!tst 4,Essi. ae,s .
neaelt.E Neas bsstsnt su psssep rea
3j7 - s-s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02

sEI!4a3al.s' ~ = ], ,iQg tlag4iUEs g.!
! .s.}si 3alfa sl.s.s4&
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02

8Iautbt q ti,.sn geisuen =, s,,s5..s =
Das. .neib i@ ni@t; warnniI ttpn
( S@piQsbinfomu'eu, ,,n bid alls 1aBt
y ,ishet,, nao peun t4 sAn'lsnf btf tsm
arsshsn nsmatte. t.9.s.l srIs ~ 49,
2aetanne O.. fpaIfn /; pettt 11tinve,s
~ ltsss etHbsr ND M sEae s. s;n!lttI, \.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-09-02

.Ee. msitaa 4sf rrssys6s 1tsl:rI l.stf nj =,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
[From the Petersburg Index. !
The EPISCOPAL RishOps.

The following interesting correspondence
has been handed us for publication. 1t con-
Germs matter which will long have a value
and interest for our Episcopal friends, and
explains itself:
GERMANTowN, Oct. 9Th, 1866.
Ri. Rep: and Dear Sir In resuming our
places in the House of Bishops, on yesterday,
we were deeply impressed by the spirit which
pervaded that body and which was mani
tested in the warmth and cordiality of our
reception.
With us, it was step of grave Importance.
We desire to preserve the memorial of it for
the sake of its intrinsic interest. Moreover,
we would be glad for our brethren in the
South to know that in our action their rights
and feelings were not forgotten.
Unwilling to rely on our own impressions
merely, we would be glad to receive from you
note some of what occurred on yesterday, and
especially of 50 much of what passed in the
House of Bishops as it may be proper to men,
ton to others.
Very truly your Brethren in Christ Jesus,
THOMAS ATKINSON,
HENRY c. CLAY
Rt. Rev DIR. Potter, e,' -. eas
Bishop of New. York. '. ,,...s .l.. .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16


DEPARTURES OF NEGRO TROOPS ERoM AT
LANTA-Several spicy incidents transpired
early yesterday morning as the trains were
making ready to bear hence the colored troops
who have been on duty here. One "Dinah"
behaving that she had been regularly mus
tered into the United States service, made
every preparation to follow her liege lord in
his meanderings. To this end she presented
herself at the train with several very small
"African tulips" and baggage of character
too varied for description, and made anxious
inquiries for her Charles Agustus!" We lost
sight Of her in the excitement, and cannot say
if she found the object Of her search; but an
hour after the train had gono she was still
lingering around the place. We are fearful
that "Charles Augustus" has trihed with her
affections
A gorgeously arrayed mulatto girl of eigh-
teen, with "killing" balmoral and heavy
display of jewelry, wanted to see Sergeant
John Stephens" and hurried from car to car
in eager search, but the Sergeant was non
est iave'atus. The whistle blew-the train
started-and size was left for " conoealment to
feed on her damaged cheeki"-Aaamto III
teHgieae@
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16

A RACE AGAINST T1MH.-The HOST Rapid
1rotti''g on Record.-An exciting race took
place on Tuesday, at Fashion Course, Long
Island, the young Hambletonian gelding Dex-
ter trotting against time. E. v. W. Snedeker
wagered $4,000 to 81 900 that the horse could
not trot mile in two minutes and nineteen
seconds He was allowed three trials to 40 as
he pleased. There were between 5000 and
1000 persons present. The betting was large
" against the horse, many persons having Of
tered ODDS OF ten to one that he would not
make the required time. Dexter went under
saddle, and was ridden by John Murphy
The horse won the match, trotting the mile at
the first trial in two minutes eighteen and one
fifth seconds, and making the best time ON re-
cord. Flora Temples best time was three
minutes nineteen and three-quarer seconds in
harness, and Butler made two minutes and
twenty seconds under saddle.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16

CONSIDERATION OF BIsHoP.-There was
very large attendance at st. Lul1e's Profess
tant Episcopal Church, in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday last, to witness the conservation of
the Rev. Dr. Charles Todd Quintard as Bishop
of the Diocese of Tennessee. Rev. Bishop
Stephens, of Pennsylvania, preached the Or
dination sermon. The Bishop elect was pre-
scented by Bishops Potter and Pay. The tes-
timonials from the Diocese or Tennessee were
read by Rev. DR.. Cummins the testimonials
from the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies
by Rev. Secretary Randall, and the testimo-
mails from the House of Bishops by Secretary
Balch The conservation then proceeded, as
set forth in the Ordinal for the Conservation of
Bishops The Conseerating Bishops were the
Lord Bishop of Montreal, Bishops Hopkins,
Burgess, Bedell, Odenheimer, Stevens and
Coke.
The FREEDMEN's BURRAU.-The Washing
| ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
of the 10th, in speaking of this curiously man
aged concern, says:
The evidence are daily accommodating, that
the Freedmen's Bureau will soon be altogether
abandoned. In some of the States its more
important functions have already been hand
ed over to the civil authorities And as no APP
preparations were made by Congress looking
to the permanencey of the institution, it will,
no doubt, soon become thing of the past. The
President, from the hour of its birth has failed
to see the utility of the Bureau and though
an effort will be made by its projectors to keep
it alive, they will most assurdly fail Of sue
cess.
Exchanges from the far West inform us that
Hon. c. D, Smith, Secretary, and for sometime
acting Governor of Idaho Territory, recent
ly dropped dead at the village of Rocky Bar.
He was a native of New York, and, before re-
ceiving the appointment held at the time Of
his demise, he served as chief clerk in the
office of Attorney General Bates at Washing
| ton City.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16

ONE OF PHARAous DAHL1As.-Lord Lind
say states that in the course of his wanderings
amid the pyramids of Egypt, he stumbled On
a mummy, proved by it's hyeroglyphics to be
at least two thousand years of age. In ex-
amining the mummy after it was unwrapped,
he found in one of its closed hands tuberous
or dubious root. He was interested in the
question how long life could last and he
therefore took the turberous root from the
mummys hand, planted it in a sunny soil, al
lowed the rains and dews of heaven to de-
scend upon it, and in the course of few
weeks, to his establishment and joy, the root
burst forth and bloomed into beautiful
dahila.
Santa Anna is enlisting troops in St. Thomas
to aid Juarsz, l27 men, mostly Italians, had
been enlisted at last date. a93m0o eaal so
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16
Rt. Rev. DIR. Potter, a
Bishop of New. York.
HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9th, 1855.
| Dear Bishops and Beloved Brethren In
| reply to your note, requesting statement Of
your resuming your places in this House, |
beg to make the following communication
Yesterday, during the time of recess taken
by our House, received by messenger, a YER
bal request from you to meet you in the pri-
vate room now appropriated to the use of the
Bishops. Immediately went to you, and met
you with deep interest and qualification, as
brethren always greatly respected oand be-
| loved. .1 III
l found that you were inclined to return to
your places in this House but that you were,
very naturally, embarrassed, by consdera-
tions of delicacy towards your brethren, the
Southern Bishops, and especially towards
Bishop Wilmer, and that you desired, before
you took your final and decisive step of re-
summing your places here, to which you were
SO inclined, some formal intimation from the
House of its disposition and intention toward
Bishop Wilmer, which also would naturally
be an indication of the feelings and views of
the Bishops toward their Southern brethren
generally. aI
| said that would return to our House and
ask them to take recess or go into council
IA private way of comforting together,) and
give me some sign Of their views and feelings
to carry back to you, to which you assented.
I went to our House and made the request
that they would go into council. They at
once assented, and after some conversation and
many affectionate expressions, they unani-
mously authorised me to return to you and
ask you "to trust TO their honor and love." l
carried the message to you, and you at once
protested yourselves entirely satisfied, and
consented to accompany me forthwith to this
House.
We entered the House, as you will remem-
Der, in the midst of discussion which was
suspended, and every member rose and adj
vanced to salute you most cordially and affec-
tionately. Indeed, so complete is the reunion
in heart, to our view, that already we find it
hard to realize that you have ever been absent.
God bless you, dear brethren. esteem it
as one of the happiest circumstances Of my
life, that l have had anything to do with this
most happy event. ] am sure you cannot ex-
press yourselves too strongly to your Southern
brethren, in assuring them of the warm affec-
ton and most cordial dispositions of all their
Northern brethren. =. 81.
Affectionately your friend and brother,
HoRATIo POTTER,
..eta.. Bishop of New York
To the Right Reverend the Bishop of North
Carolina, and the Right Reverend the Bishop
of the Southwest AMI Bishop Elect of Ar
kansas.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Racy CommerciaI Article.

The supply of money in the market this
week stated by the papers to be greater than
the demand. We went down TO Wall street
yesterday to see if this could be true, and
found it was net. The Independent, of Thurs
day, says: 5di yate - f.h.'t .
Good borrowers can obtain loans on call at
live to SIX per cent; but this statement, too is
incorrect. We sent down one of the best Dor
rowers we knew of, and he coulden't raise a
dollar aEea ,se aft -
The same Journal states that there is a large
accumulation Of gold in the Treasury above
all need, from which we infer that the Nation
al debt has been paid off, although the fact
has not been thought of sufficient importance
to report. s4.
United States stocks are steady, but quiet
Railroads are shaky. en- -
The local banks are expanding their loans,
decreasing their deposits, employing new
clerks, and kesping sharp lookout after pref
ty waiter girls.
The Insurance. companies 60 on in the old
way, each ono of them having his own policy.
The Produce market il $3.50. Oysters 60
ing steadily down; the same with whisky and
spirits generally. BreadstuRs, on account of
the increased supply Of yeast, are on the rise
Beef is firm, but lard lowing, perhaps, to the
'veather,) is rapidly disappearing from the
market. Oils are smooth. Cheese lively.
Fruits are mellow, and the fruit stores lev
pecially in the evening, after the thextre,) are
doing first-rate business Frogs have gone
up, especially at Dedworth Hall. ..
Hops are on the decline, especially since the
breaking up ut Saratoga and Newport.
Cotton is from fair to middling.
Coffee is pretty generally weak; tea ditto.
Finally, PETROLEUM Isl still in demand, and
is issued more and more for purposes of gas
Saturday Press.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16

STRENGTH OF MATER1ALs.-It is a remark
able fact that one Of the most abundant ma
terials in nature-iron-is the strongest of all
known substances made. Made into the best
steel rod one-fourth of an inch in diameter
will sustain 5000 pounds before breaking :
soft steel, 1000 lb. iron wire, 5000 lb.; bar
iron, 1000 h.; inferior bar-iron, 1000 lb. !;
cast iron, 1000 lb. to 5000 h.. copper wire,
5000 lb. silver, 1000 lb gold, $500 ID.
tin, 800 h.; cast zinc, 100 lb.: sheet zinc,
1000 h.. east lead, Sc h.; milled lead, 200
pounds.
T Of wood, box and locust, the sans size,will
hold l 200 b.; the toughest ash, 1000 h.;
elm 800 lhy; beech, CEDAR white oak, pitch.
pine, 900 b.; chestnut and soft maple, $50
lib. [; poplar, 400 lb. Wood which will bear
very heavy weight for minute or two will
break with two-thirds the force acting long
time. .iv s..4 -
A rod of iron is about tsa times as strong
as hempen cord.
A rope of an inch in diameter will bear
about 81 tens, but in practice it is not safe to
subject it to strain of more than about one
ton. Half an inch in diameter, the strength
will be one quarter as much; a quarter of an
inch, one sixteenth as much, and 50 on.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-10-16
au2-1y
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS.

complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &C., &c. l have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs. Borum & MCLEAN,
whom succeed in the
U0sl AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, wen as those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, L need only to say that my stock is and shall
be composed Of the most approved kinds Of Plows.
Harrows, Hay and Shuck Cutters, Horse Power
and Thrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &C. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine. l solicit an examination of
my stock, where prices and quality may be Judged
of by those wishing to purchase.
G. BILLUPS,
az ~ Farmers Headquarters,
jy25-ly No. IL Wide Water ST., Norfolk, Va.