davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
NEWS SUMMARY.
city Affairs.


AT a meeting of the Commissioners for the
building of bridge over the Schuylkiil at
South street, held this week, plans for an iron
bridge were received from Smith, Latrobe \ Co.,
OF Baltimore, John w. Murphy, and Boiler a
Little, both OF this city. All Of the plans are
for bridges of four piers, exclusive Of the one
for the draw, but the plans for the approaches
differ. Smith, Latrooe Co. propose, TO build
the approaches on iron piers, screwed into the
ground, while Mr.. Murphy estimates for brick
arches, with stone dressings and Bolton Il
Little for iron arches OF sixty feet. The bridge,
between the abutments, will be s05 feet aud,
including the eastern and western approaches,
2l60 feet The Commission will not make auy
award until each gentleman submitting prop0-
sails shall have an opportunity OF explaining
their plans. The cost ol either OF these bridges
will be under the price fixed by act of Assembly.
Samuel G. Rugges, Chiet Of Police, yester-
day rendered his resignation TO Mayor Nc
Michael, on account OF ill-health. Mr. Ruggles
has been confined to bis house for nearly three
months, owing to chronic affection. He has.
been identified with the police department OF
the city for long tue. He was until bis
appointment as Chief, Lieutenant of the Fourth
district, embracing the SiAth ward. He wa,
we believe appointed Chiei by Mayor Gilpin,
was reappointed by Mayors Yaux, Henry, and
McMichael, serving in that capacity faithfully
for nearly dozen years.
Another meeting OF ingram carpet wesver4
took place last evening, at the hall Front aad
Master streets, James McBeth, Chairman; John
Workman, Secretary Tue reports from the
Gated Willingness of nearly all the manu- fac.
tuIers to accede TO the demand of the weavers
respecting the price required for their laOor.
The Committee on the Relief Fund reported
several contributions from manufactures In
which the employees are at work. After pro
longed discussion on topics pertaining to the
interest of the weavers, the meeting adjourned.
Before Judge Cadwalader, yesterday, tue case
of the United States VS.. the steamer Cotton
Plant and cargo, the last OF the prize cases was
up for argument. The steamer was seized by q
portion of the crews of two Government yes
sells despatched Tor thSt purpose She was
Carolina. on the 10th of May, 1865 Her owner,
MIR. McMahon, claimed her, and based his claim
on the ground that he was loyal citizen, aud
that the seizure was made after hostilties had
ceased. The Judge decided that the seizure WAS
| lawful one, from which decision an appeal
| will be taken to the Supreme Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1856.
Chief Justice Chase Is in Washington.
No Department business will be transacted
in Washington to-day.
The steamer America yesterday took out
$50, COO in specie for Bremen.
The steamship Russia, from Liverpool,
arrived Yesterday at New York.
Hon. Schuyler ColfaX Vice President elect,
returned to Washington yesterday.
Up to this date there have been three thou
sand three hundred bankrupt cases in Virginia.
Aaron ABBOTT, father of senator Abbott, of
North Carolina, died on Wednesday, aged SO
ears.
An express agent was knocked down and
robbed of $4,000 in No!ioik, early yesterday
morning.
The Inauguration OF Mr.. Bowie as Governor
of Maryland will take place at Annapolis on the
9th inst
The roadway over the Aqueduct Bridge at
Georgetown, d. c., was opened yesterday for
travel.
Storms woolen mills, at Pittsdeld, Mass,
were destroyed by fire on Wednesday night.
Loss estimated at 500, 0G0.
The SOLDIERS Home in Chicago has been
closed, and the inmates transferred to the
National Asylum at Mil ilwaukee, Wisconsin.
An attempt will soon be made by the Wash.
iugton Temperance Association to induce Con.
gress to pass a prohibitory liquor law ior the
District of Columbia
Andrew johnson was yesterday "caned" by
some gentleman who has a penchant for "Od
Hickory" The cane inappropriately came Fl ON
Lookout Mountain. Truly The unkin lest cut
OF ALL"
Camille Capera confined in the Havana
prison for political otenses, died of consumption
on Wednesday, and yesterday his funeral was
attended by the largest Concourse or citizens
ever witnessed in that city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
Tho TwitcherI TrIaI.

Yesterday afternoon II o testimony in the case
OF Twitchell was closed, ana the counsel
proceeded 10 sum up.
Mr.. Hsgert opened After alluding to his
Ea laid this case waa one ~ imnnrtanca IL
had attracted more public attention than any
other ccte within the limits of the city for q
numbercf years, owing to its peculiarly.
The case is one OF peculiar atrOcity-a murder
by the hand of one who should rather have
protected her than murdered her II public
Justice should fail to convict. 1t will be re-
pToach from which II can never recover. In
such an event we had better close the court,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
M THOMAS ON nSy \ sISSStt Sons NOS. lsa ANQ lal

EXTENSIVE sALE-sTATEs UNION HOTEL;
No. COG Market street.
B9TSSH%SIPRp dEHRNipTuRREG hhsNbs,AS MhANTEs As3
CARPETS OIL CLOTHS, ETC.
On Monday morning,
January a. at 10 o'clock the entire furniture OF the
States Union Hotel No. 606 Market street, comprls
ing walnut parlor furniture. mantel and pier mir
ToIs, rosewood piano, dnng-room inrnlture, China,
glass; castors, etc. Also the furnnuIe OF Aoont 20
rooms hair mattresses, blankets, bedding, Bresses
and othsr carpets, large quantity OF oil cloth and
zinc office fUrnture, hre-proof chest made by Evans
& WATSON. Also bar furniture, three marbletop
bars, cooking range stoves, chandeerbI large .An-
tity OF kitchen utensils, etc. IL 81
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS
Jan; s. at IL o'clock, noon' A' the Exchange VIII
CALLwHILL Street. No. 2s1s-Thrse.story Brick
Tavern ard Dwelling and large Let 1
SOUTH Street, No. lSOs-Two Thrsestory Brick
COAT rs Street. NO. l2Cs-Tnree story Brick Dwell
BROWN Street. NO Isl-Two-story Brick Dwelling
FRANKFoRD Road, N, E. OF Allegheny ArSnus-
MARHsALL Street, No. s2s-Two-story Brick
TENTH (soutb), No, lo7-Thres1tory Brick Tavern
A9T Oh RTsTiAN street. No. 2iO2-Thrse story Brck
Dwe'ins' STOCKS. LOANS. ETC.
I'd shares Lehigh Ztnc Company.
20 shares Western Bank.
SSOO0 State OF Delaware Bonds' . rr..T
ts0Oo Iehigh Navigation Railroad frat mortiagsS
p.a ~ csvS Shases "a uonsolIdation National Bank.
A shsre Philadelphia Lib afy. rr ID ~.
fsOO Bond Union Passenger Railway Company.
For account OF whom IL may concern.
Q6 shares Union Passenger Railway Oompaay.
tkOGO sieubenville and indiana Railroad hFst mors
gage. % ny,, 49,, .. ,,., s,,...-., - 5a.rIf
Pew NO. 70, Middle aisle. ST. Lukes Church, u rSs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
AUCTION SALES

PUNTING, DURB0ROW & CO., AUCTION.
ID EERS, Nos 282 and 23i MARKET street. corner
PEREAPTORY SALE OF A FIBSTOL RE-
TAIL STOCK OF DRY GOUDS
On Monday morning,
January at 10 o'clock, on four months credit, by
order OF Rssignees. ll2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY,
Ship Germanfh Evers, Bremen, Workman a %.
delphla and Southern Mail Steamship Co
Bsrque Ann and Alice Messenger, Bilboa, J. E. Baz.
BsTque St. Peter. Goodwin, Antwerp. P. Wright A
sehr Minnie Repplier. Corson. Zsza
Schr Trade Wind. Ho1msn, Norfolk, ]. Rommel, Jr
schr sophia Wilson, NOVEL;, CardepRs.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Pioneer, Catharine, 90 hours from VII.
lsdepbia and Southern Mail SLsamhip 20, 'A'
Big Clara +. Gibbs. Parker, 20 days from NJ essinA
with mutt etc., To Isaac Jeane5 a Co.
Brig Julie H. Arey, Babbidge, from Portland, with
lumber 10 T. p Calvin d 90.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCrIONEERs.-
1Nl (LAtely Statesmen for M Thomas q Sona.)
No. t29 CHEsNUT St.. sear entraEce from Minor
Peremptory Sale on the Premises, No. sOil Brandy
wine street.
VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLoR AND
FEATHER BEDS ETC.
On Tuesday Morning.
January B, 1869. at 10 O'clock At No. 904t Brandy
cludipg handso walnut and hAlrclosh par or fur.
niture NJ nOsome walnut chamber fur nj uTe dining.
room iarniture, fine feather-beds hair attire sses.
blankets counterPanes, china and glassware, kitch
furniture, etc.
The furniture is nearly new ana in good condition.
May be set n early or the merning OF sale.
NEAT MODERN THREEBTORY BRIOK RESI-
DENCE AND LOT OF GROUND.
Immediately previous to the tale OF she furniture,
at 10 o'clock, win be sold the neat Brick
Ground 5 feet three inches front by IS feet Inches in
oepth. to four feet wide alley The house s ID eK-
celent COZ dillon, contains eight rooms bath, hot
cold water, and all mt dern convenlences.
Clear OF all incumbrance.
May be seen at any time. Ia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01

EXTENSIVE SALE-STATES UNION HOTEL;
No COG Market street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MANTEL AND
PIER MIRRORS, PIANO; CHANDELIERS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-01
EVENING

.RAPH-PHll
Olee Benz
Cooper Samuel
Oreager w q
Oolestln j y
Crosby John
Callahan Michael
Conner fhos q
CLARK Ohas
Oaloner w J
Dair Mary
Dougherton J
Uelapy Michael
Devine A
Dehaven A X
Dehaven T.
DICK sarah II
Donnelly Jane
Donwoody Ezekiel
Darsey re
Dreen Henry
Dorne Ohas II
Dilks Fred
Deitz VIM
Dalam Jno NJ
Douglass Philada Brick
Manufao %
ElIoker A b
English w A
Errioht Fred
Eohelbeok Philip
Edge VIM
EaQuith Etna
Fisher B
Freed John
Flanagan Jno
Fraiser 4 u
FELTON, U
Frock II
Fulmer q
Fulmer Fred
Farey Andrew
Fisher w w
Folwell W IL
Fry -
Frey W
Farson Il y
Franklin Samnel
Ferguson David
Fulton John
Fichtner Fred
Frost VIM
Fiton ii II
Geysen Jno
Gasdmse Z
Gout III
Gallagher John
Grelier Geo
Gardar Geo
Gorden Annie
Gadsby II J
Gaul II w
Gibbs Sarah p
Greer Mrl
Green John
Garvey Edw
Grant Land Association
Offer Peter
Gass Chas
HuffnaRle Chris
Holland Geo
Heron Mat
Hayzer VIM
Harper VIM Il
Hall X b
Herring = Q
Haydoc6 q
Henzell & Manzell
Homar 3
Homar Jas
Heritage 3
hellowell q
Hagan Nj
Hagie w IL
Halnes VIM
Hamilton Jas
Hoffman NJ a
Hoffman Fred
Homes M A
Hall q L.
Heiskey Samuel
Halnes j Z
Hohenhadle jacob
Hockey VIM
Harrison A W
Hess Eli
Hensell Ohas
HastingB nd
Hug Mary
Haywood Kate
John, on Jno
jacobs >
Jones James
Jones Ann
jenkins u w
Jeffries Thos
Jones Aza
Jones CHARLES
Jenkins Howard
Johnston John Il
Jones Isaac
knight Il X
Killenbaugh Il
Key ser NJ X
kerbaugh Charles
Kelly u Agln
Keller Catuarine
Kessler G IL
Kite Isaac II
knorr George
Kuhn Frederick
kirkbride A w
Fitzpatrick VIM
Knorr Mathis
Lismore John
Lowry u Il
Lott q W
Laughlln j X
Laughlin n IL
Lewis Walt
Laughlin n A
Labart Thos
Lukins JOSH
| Longstreth John
Lightllnger A
Laurance Geo
LeveriDg II X
Long w w
Loomis G
LRverlet Albert
Laverlet MIR May
Levine B
Les B
Lex George
Leason Samuels x Co
Leech Nm
Lewis Oliver
Money FIN
ManpAw sam
Miller Mr.
Milliken Mr.
miller J ID III
hloorshouse VIM
Maddox w Ia
Matters b J
May u Il
Manly h
mason g
Mag John
Maag RebeccR
Naples Jos
murphy NJ u
Murphy W q
Moore John
Manahsn 1hos
Morris J w
MIiler Hannah
Mowers Susan
Mooney mary
mower sarah
Marley Benz
meEtha David
meTroll David
Mcintosh VIM
Mckee q Ii
mcCurdy M
mclaughlin Jas
MoNsl,y Jonn
McCue I'd
Mcdowell J
MChenaey w A
mckenssy William
MoLeG Geo
MoMean w
kIomu.lsn X
MoUambiyI
MoWaters John
mot lernand J
Mcintyre W
Newell Mr.
Nantry .
Newell .
Aolta Nicholas
RaWlIn
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
MARIN e iNTELLlGENCE.
NORFOLK Il PORTSMOUTH. April TO
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Stmr Isaac Bell, Bourne. N YORK; fr,o,,
ana passengers tot FL Webb.
Stmr Albemarle, Couch, Richmond
irelgnI ana passengers to I H Webb.
Stinr Geo Lakry, Carter, Baltimore fri
ana pass myers to Jno Vermillion.
Stinr Adelaide, Hill, Baltimore freight.
ana passengers to Jno Vermiilion.
Stnr Lady OF the Lake, Ingraham. Cris.
son.
S.mr Eolus, McCarrick, Yorktown .fr,hi
ana passengers to Z IL Webb. =
5tnlf Mystic, Schermerhorn, Hamp-
Stmr Smithfleld, Adams. smtthf,eld
Stmr Elizabeth City, Harvey, e CiLy.
sunni ID Coleman, Taylor, Roanoke
river, shingles and cotton TO K BIggs and
Schr Hope, Barton, Baltimore. locomo.
myer.
sohr Lottie, Johnson, Baltimore, to Pc.
tiers q Reed. W
,s se1 1a 6 Elizabe'h White, Deacon, N Y,
sohr Mary Jane, Leek, N X, hay to
same.
Schr Anna Jane. Stewart, Cherrystone.
coru anu potatoes to Bocko over.
Barge Emily, Southgate, Roanoke river
others. -
SAILED,
Stmr Isaac Bell. Bourne, Richmond. fr,t
and passengers by H Webb,
simr Geo Leary, Carter. Baltimore, fr't
ana passengers by Jno Virmillion. ftG
stmr Eolus, McCarrick, Cherryssone. fr'i
and passengers by T I'll Webb.
Stncr Mystic, Schermerhorn, Hampton.
Stmr Smithheld. Adams, Smithfieid.
beth Citv- :.
Stmr Sygnet. Cain, e City.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

The SABBATH. ---Such a day as was
yesterday is enough to make the heart
sick. OF all ugly days we think an ugly
Sabbath cold, damp, gloomy, rainy,
Sabbath-is the ugliest. We had the
"bues" terribly yesterday, aud We sup
pose there were many to keep us COM
pany-many who felt "like one who
treads alone some banquet hall deser-
ted" Services were held in all tne
Churches yesterday despite the inclem-
ency Of the weather, but the congrega-
tons were slim--very
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

WAITING IDENTlFIcATIoN.-- "A silver
plated cup, marked "Ever," also q set
of white ermine furs, and pair of un-
dersleeves, in a small paper box marked
Mrs. Ghiselin, awaits Identification at
the Mayors office, They were taken
from little negro boy named Nathan
Parker, who said he found them on the
street. In the absence of witnesses and
all proof against the boy (who undoubt-
ly stole them, he was discharged. 1t
strikes us the Mayor should have COM
mitted him for future examination.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

STEAMBOATS,, Tar, Nansemond and
the Western Branch That which we
suggested has been concurred in by
men of enterprise, In due time trucks
ers along Nansemond river, as we'll as
those on Western Branch, will be bene-
6ted by the establishing of line of
steamers to be used for conveying truck
10 the wharves of the different steamers
for Northern markets, The facility
gained by truckers in sending their pro-
iuce to market is great: it not only ex-
pidite their shipment of produce, but it
will be means by which they will econ
omise time, labor, and the usual outlay
OF money in repairing of vehicles, Now
it is hoped truckers will study their
own interest by encouraging the enter
prise, that will be started for their con-
venience in due time, and as the advan-
tages it possesses over the old system are
numerous.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
A BoAr CLUB.-Why is it that our

ABoAr CLUB.-Why is it that cur
youpe men do not organize boat club
This athletic sport is particularly adap-
ted to the spring and fall seasons.
There is no exercise more beneficial than
boat rowing, especially on salt water,
near the ocean, where the air is pure
and invigorating. We have adverted to
this subject before, and we hope we will
not be called upon to do so again. We
hope the young men will organize.
One club would be the incentive for the
organization of another, and then would
commence the life and spice of the as
sociations-tbe throwing down of the
gauntlet" the "victor's laurel" the
pride, the sport, the benefit, &C., &c.
Chow happy they
Who, from the toll and trouble of
their lives,
Steal to look down where naught but
ocean strives Boys, organize
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Norfolk Post Office,
April IL, 1869.
LADIES' LIST

LADIES' LIST.
A A Addison, C V Armistead, NJ
E Ashley, 2.
BE Bailey, 2 Bentley, 2, M Brooks
F Biggs, COL, M F Brown, D Bunting
E Butler, COL, A Bait.
&c Carter, COL, S A Carnine, L
Cherry
D. E-A Dixon, NJ Eminge, P Ever
lit, j d Edwards.
IA Face, E Freutz, M Foster, II
Francis.
G, H--V Graves, N A Harwood. V
Harwood, S Horia, S 9 Harrison, 2, F
Aaggard, A Holt
J, K-G Johnson. 2, M Kh,g, M c
Keeling, NJ Kretler, 2.
LII Langley, L Liverman.
Mp A Manly, L Martin, D S Mat.
thews, f Mallory, L Moore.
N, /, RI Norcom, G B Poindexter,
E Robinson.
S-B Smith, c Smith, Stevens, NJ
NJ Slaughter, B S Stoakes.
TIL Ialiaferro, M Thomas, II Ty-
Ter, col.
WYE Vannetta, n White, s Will
son, E Wiles, NJ A West, t Wright, S
b Wynus.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
A, B--A J Arnold, D Balm, N Ben
net, l. Buell., j BLY,, CBorter, S Brooks,
N Burgess, E Boulter, j Borum, Fl
Burke, COL, j Brown.
CIV r Carson, w Calls, W S Ca
hill, B Cavanaugh, F C Campbell, Cole,
born, G E Cook, A Coils, E Cornet, A
Cox.
DIG Davidson, B Davis, J Driesop,
J A Dozisr.
Z, IA Evans, F Foster, N B Fore
man, S A Foster, W Fnks,
G-R Gardner, J R Graham.
H-S w Hartwell, D Harris, COL, S
Herbert, I w Xix, w Houston, w M
Humphreys, T Hudgins
j, K A Jordan, L Fl Kutzlink.
L-"W H Langley, G FL Ludlam. Fl G
Lloyd.
Nj Maitland, w f Malloray, w H
Mcfarland, ] D Moore, R T Moore, col.
Mr. Mukie, L Murphy, ] G Myen.
N, P-W Nichols, II Parker, f Poin-
lexter.
RI W Rhinelander, H Roberts, JH
sose, wv Robins.
S-W H H Seymore. c E Sheppard,
E Seward, w Smith, col.
T-W B Taylor, E B Tarant.
Up A Urich.
WI R Watts, ] Weaver, JIG Wea.
yer, B B Whorf, R Whitehead. w H
VIM, w II Witty, r Whit Id, White
4 Edwards, j Wilson, jr. z Zanzinger
J Word or s Grissor or w Creekmore
or j Miller or any other man.
J W.W.WING, P. NJ.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

! A SAD OcoURRENCE.-Ou Friday even
ing between tue hours of seven and
eight, young seaman named VIM. E.
Buckmister attached to the schooner
Carrie d. Rich, OF Boston, lying at
Rowland's wharf, met with sad aoci-
dent which terminated in death. It
seems that the Inflated youog man was
playing on the wharf with shipmate,
and when running, fell in the sewer
near the wharf and at the head of Roth
ery's lane. He struck bis breast against
stone, from the effects OF which he
expired Saturday morning at 81 o'clock,
having suffered intense pain, caused by
some internal disarrangetnent. His
breast was but slightly bruised, and at
first it was thought that he had receiv-
cd but slight injury. He was ro-
bust young man about nineteen years
of ago, and hailed from Rockport, Mass,
where, we understand, he has an aged
mother,
A jury of inquest was held over bis
body, and verdict rendered in accor-
dance with the above facts This is
but another illustration of the old pro-
verb-"In the mid It of life we are in
death" We hope the Street Inspector
will now-since it has caused the death
ofa human being-see to this dangerous
sewer and have it promptly covered as
it should have been long ago.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
Jewelry.
EW GOODS.

| NJ W GOODS.
~ NEW aOOi
Just received another large lot of NJ
Goods, making our stock unusually la
and attractive. Amongst the latest e.
rivals are
Fine Gold Sets,
Elgin and other Watches,
Pvre Silver Ware for Bridal preaents
We buy our Goods from The best source
Tor cash, and in regard to price We are
enabled to compete with any house In
the country.
Persons in want Of genuine bargains liz
the 49,
j Z w e L RY LIN
VIII consult their interest by calling at
the 'Casket," II Main strset.
watches, Clocks and Jewelyy properly
repaired. Hair Jewelry made to order.
G. r. GREENWOOD d BRO,
app ~ Main street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
Notwithstanding. Sumner pre-

NArURALIzATIoN.- Sumner pre-
sented in the Senate petition OF a
foreign born colored man, now a resi-
dent of Norfolk, Va, asking TO be ma
turalized as a citizen of the United
States. The papers were referrei to
the Committee on Judiciary, and this
will probably be the basis of Il report
upon the question of naturalization of
colored people, and there can be no
doubt that the laws will be exteneed
over these people,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
NEGRO EMBaoeno.-Luey Ann M

NEGRO EMBRoGLlo.-Luey Ann Mil
Ter and Lizzie Smith, charcoal colored
bellies of Hardy's lane, got into broil
on Saturday night which resulted rath-
err seriously to Lizzie, or, according to
Whitman, Lizette. after much tearing
and rearing, and scratching, Lucy up
with bottle and let Liz have it over
the eye, inficting an ugly and painful
wound. Both were Gagged and will be
arraigned before the Mayor this morn
ing.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

*sTAvEs. Q Pipe, ~ feet long, 8 in
cues Wlde ana n inch thick on the thin
edge and all heart-dressed,
y HID 81 feet long, inches wide,
and "a inch thick on thin edge-dresssd-
" y Heading, $50 and 81 inches Ions.
WIN due proportion of pieces:of each
length, inches wide, and u inch thick.
on i, MIN edge when dressed---all heart.
y Bbl. 2 feet inches long, 5 Inches
Wlde, aud u inch thicK on thin edge when
dressed.
II . HID, So feet long, Sa 1pcnes wide.
including sap, or inches wide, clear OF
sap, and u inch thick on thin edge when
dressed. a little allowance should be
made for shrtnkage.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

RElNsTATED Officer Brown has been
by the Mayor reinstated as police Off
Ger Of the city. We will here state, at
the instance Of Officer Charles Brown,
that it was not he who was arrested in
Norfolk, on Friday last, but another
person bearing the same name.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

THE GREAT GAME.-Biliiards IS the
leading game OF the day. Lockhart d
BROS Cosmopolitan Rooms, in Mechan
les Hall, Main street, Is a desirable place
to spend your leisure hours. They have
ten splendid tables always in order: be
sides a reaains room with all the leading
ournals on file. 6el7-tf
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

w. & L. AT meeting OF the
Washington and Lee Association, held
April 5, 1859, Miss Margaret A. Vicke'
~ was elected Secretary and Treasurer
of the Virginia Juvenile Association
10 place of Miss Sophia jackson, resign
ed. Miss Vickery will visit the differ
eut schools in the city, to solicit oontr1-
buttons. .t