The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-29

TIE HeaVy Bwsiness.-Mr Barry Sullivan
got into row with Mr.. Perry, at the Wal.
nut street, in Phiiadelphia, the other even
lag. They were playing together, aad Sui
Ivan spit in Perry's face. "This," saws a
writer. describing the scene, "was deemed
an insult to Mr.. Perry" The audience re.
fused to hear Sullivan any farther. The
Philadelphia Press denies that Sullivan spit
upon Perry. The splitting was merely dram
attic, one of Mr.. Suiiivan's SELECTS" 10 Rich
ard III.
The Gold Images Hambug. The genera
Impression in Panama now is that about all
the golden images that were buried in the
district OF Chiriqui have been found. Still.
there are those who believe that large ouan-
titles will be taken out of the huacas as soon
as the dry season sets in. The excitement has
completely died out, and an arrival from
Chrlqui excited no more interest than an ar
rival from any other point on the coast.
The conspiracy at Constantinople was q
much more serious affair than was at firsI
supposed from the accounts of it which we
received. Eight hundred and fifty military
officers and not less than $4,000 or Is 900
men were concerned in it. 1t was started
by SAeik Ahmed, man who has had much
influence in the councils of TIE Government
and who deplered the present state of pub.
lie affairs. The plan was to capture, if not
to Kill, the Sultan and bis ministers, and
to place his soa or brother on the throne
0ae OF the conspirators made known the
project, aad the leaders were all seized.
Sale Of Horses at PhNadelphia.-The sale
of horses at the bazaar of Mr.. Hardness. on
Saturday, was very largely a. tended, and
good horses generally brought better prices
than at any other sale the present season.
pair of pretty black coach horses brought
$3.50; and pair of bays, small size, realized
$3.50, tcotting horse, said to go in three
minutes, brought $3.50 and another at $3.50.
number Of other horses brought from
SlOo to $500, AID several carriages sold as
high as $3.50.
An ingenious mechanic, Mr.. A. I. Mason,
OF Basil, has made, vita his pen-knife, a
miniature machine shop, fully equipped, and
IN working order, which is quite a wonder
In It's way. The size of the frame work is
about four by i've feec, and within stands a
locomotive in complete trim, double en-
CINE, circular saw, morticing apparatus,
&c; Ia fact, the difereHt kinds of ma
cninery generally met with in shop of the
kind.
Che son of Chas. Davis, of Baltimore, who
has been heretofore reported as suffering
with reptiles in his stomach, has grown
worse, and is daily Frustrated by the most ter
rible spasms and sensation of choking, occa-
stoned by the reptiles crawling into his
throat.-Ihe unfortunate lad has become
idiotic, and frequently attempts to inhict
violent injury upon himself and members of
the family, rendering his confinement neces-
sary.
A Ba6e in tie Woods.-The neighborhood
OF State Bridge, N. T., was excited one day
last week by the loss OF a little boy, three
years Old, the son OF Tooin Allen, who stray
ed into the woods. Large numbers of peo-
pie rurned out aud explored the whoi coun-
icy, but the lad was not found till the nsxt
day, having remained in the woods all
nj ght. On the day OF his discovery at least
one hundred and fifty persons turned out
In the search. When found be was fast
asleep behind log, wet and chilled by the
storm.
Austin Avefy, OF Winham. Coon, has a
pumpsin vine Ia his garden ,3zS feet in
length, Shlca has psoauoed sixty pumpkins,
averaging anne iachas IN diameter,