davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

MA1ONXC~lNTKR6G 0CCASI0N.
Accepting the kind invitation re-
ceived, We participated in the very
Interesting exercisss!at Msyesville, on
Friday last, attendant upon the laying
Of the Corner Stone Of the Lodge
Building projected by M.yesville Lodge,
No. 141.
We regret that the limited space at
our command does not permit us to give
euch report a. the occasion merits.
Members Of Bishopville, Claremont
and Sumter Lodges we're present in con-
siderable numbers, aud tho Masonic
procession, under the marshalship of
DR.. j. w. HUDSON, was more imposing
than any We have ever seen in this
section. The assemblsge too, Of the
citizens and fair ladies Of that highly
intelligent and respectable and always
hospitable community, was large.
The ceremonies were conducted by
acting Grand Master MONTGOMERY
MOSES, with Masonic beauty, solemnity
and impressiveness. Capt. JonS 8.
RICHARDSON, the chosen orator Of tho
occasion, delivered one of his best
speeches, the music, lead by Mr. II. D..
CoRBETr, on the Melodeon, was full Of
inspiration, and the luxurious and abun.
dant dinner, spread in the beautiful grove
adjacent to tho residence of our venera-
ted friend, NJ. P. MAYEs, Esq. as, We
must say, only Salem can do such
things, put the whole company il fine
spirits. The occasion leaves behind it
pleasant recoflections, and we beg to
express our warm appreciation of the
oourtesies received.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
K0HLRABI.

Our esteemed and courteous friend, @.
II. NOISE, of the Planters Warehouse, j,
left at our office. yesterday morning, a
specimen Of the singular variety of vege.
table known as "Kohlrabi," or tur-
nip cabbage, grown in his garden at
this place. The leaves indicate GROSS
% between the turnip and cabbage, and
the "head," SO called, from which the
leaves spring, is about the size OF an
ordinary turnip. When "tablod," we
can form better opinion of its cd
ibility.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

Ma The warmest sympathies of our
community, were recently excited by the
death Of Mrs. TODD, the deeply pious
and devoted companion of Mr.. w. A.
TODD, the much esteemed agent of the
Express at Sumter. Mrs. TODD was
truly mother in Israel, and leaves be.
hind her an example of christian virtues
which cannot soon pass away.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
PRESTON LITERARY SOCIETY,".
WOFFOHD COLLEGE.

The annual Celebration of this
Society will take place Tuesday evening,
June %. President, Gen. w. H. Wa.
LACE, Union, 8. @. Subject Of debate {:
"Are Protective Duties Beneficial
Affirmative, L. X. CLYDE, Of Greonville
and j. W. DICKSON, of Anderson
Negative, r. j. SHIP, CASTOR, N. c.,
and j. G. WALLACE, Union, s. q.
Valcdictoriau, w. D. KIRKLAND, Spar.
tanburg, 8. G. Our thanks are tondered
to tho Committee-Messrs. r. w.
BARBER, j. Ii. BRYCE, j. =. CARLISLE
for very courteous invitation to be
present.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
BEAUTIFUL WON EN-.

All women know that it is boauty, rather than
genius, which all generations ofmon havo wor-
shipped in tho sex. Can It bo wondered at,
then, that so much of woman's timc and alton
tion should DO directed to tho means of doyclop.
ing and preserving that beauty Women, know,
too, that when men spoak of tho intolleot of
women, thoy speak critically, tamely, coolIy
but whom thoy como to speak of tho charms of q
beautiful women, thoir langnngo and their eyes
kindlo with an enthusiasm which shows thom
to bo profoundly, ifnot, indeed, ridiculously in
earnest. It is part Of tho natural sagacity of
women to perceive all this, aud therefore employ v
overy allowable art 10 become the goddess of that
alteration. Preach to tho contrary, as We may
against the arts employ ed by women for cnhanc-
ing thcir beauty, there still stands tho etornal
fact, that the world docs not prefer the society
ofan ugly woman Of gonius to that Of beauty
of less intellectual requirements. The world hos
yot allowed no higher mission to women than to
be beautiful, aud it would seem that tho ladies OF
OF tho present ago arc carrying this idon of tho
world to greater oxtromes than over, for all wo.
men now to whom nature has doniod tho talsman
ic power Of beauty, supply tho deficiency by tho
use Of n most delightful toilet article, known as
tho "Bloom Of YOUTH" which has boon latoly
introduced into this country by GEORGE w.
LAIRD, a delicate beautifor, which smooths out
oil indcntations, furrows, scars, removing tan
frocklcs, and discolorntions from tho skin, loay.
ng tho complexion clear, brilliant, and boautini
the skin soft and smooth. With the assistance oil
this now American trick Of u Lady's toilotto, fe
malo beauty is destined to play larger part ir
the admiration of mon and tho ambition of womor
than all tho arts employed since hor creation
Prof G. r. Chandler, Chemist to tho Motropol
tan Board Of Health, has recently prepared {
chemical analysis Of this delightful toilet prcpar
ration, and reported that the "Bloom Of Youth,
was harmless, containing nothing injurious to The
health. Ladies' need have no fear Of using thi.
Invaluable toilet acquisition.
Sold by every druggist and fancy goods doalor il
tho United Seatos.
Depot, 8 Gold Street Now York.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
CALHOUN LITERARY SOCiKTY...
vYOFFOE6D COLLEGE.

The Committec-Messrs. II. E.
PARTkIboE, A. Cook SMITH, and D.
9. HUMbERT-will accept our thanks
for the very courteous invitation to at"
tend the Annual Celebration Of Calhoun
Literary Society Of WoAora College,
s. G., to take place Tuesday evening
juno %. The subject of debate will
be: "Ought the press to be without
Legal Restriction ?" Affirmative, w.
II. WALLACE, JNo. WooDs. Negative,
w. A. RoaEs, j. A. GAMEwELL.-
Valedictorian, j. r. ABNEY..
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

It would scarcely be correct to affirm, that
modern times do not produce as many specimens
Of physical hardihood and strength, as moro re-
mote and less civilized periods; although we
have, perhaps, many moro persons Of feeble
constitution. Owing 10 improvements in medi-
cal science, nnd modes of life, thousands are now
reared (who would huve sunk under tho rigorous
system Of former years) by using tho justly col
ebratod "0ld Carolina Bitters."
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
ST, JosRPII,s AuADEmY.

We are indebted for On invitation to
attend the Annual Distribution of Prizes
to tho pupils of st. Joseph's Academy,
Sumter, to take place on the 30th inst,
at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

Va Want of space, in our present
issue, prevents US from noticing some
points contained 10 the article of
our much respected correspondent,
"Juuius," As we'll as the proceedings
aud action Of the Reform Convention.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

1@ Messrs. ADRIAN & VoLERs,
popular Wholesale Grooers, of Will
tnington, advertise some of their arriv-
ais Of fresh supplies in our present issue.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
Notice.

TIME UNDERSIGNED have this day formed
il aCopartnership In tho practice OF Law
under tho name Of RICHARDSON SON
Ofice on Main Street in the Town of Sumter.
j. s. G.. RICHARDSON,
GUIGNARD RICHARDSON.
May 9th 1870
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

s"Spartasus to the Gladiators at
Capua. ."-obarlss r. Smith, Spartan
burg, 8. O.
3 "The Sailor Boys Dream,A
Chatles Woods. Daflfpgtoh, 8. G. 2
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

sW- The article Of our esteemed corr
respondent "Sumter," although differ
ing from our own views and tho position
Of the Watchman, and notwithstan ding
We depreciate such discussion at this
time, will be published in our next
issue.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
UNPRRCRDENTRD sUCORsss

Within the past year. fifty thousand boxes of
DIR. TUFTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
have been sold, and not single instance 10
known where they have failed to give satisfac-
ton. If you would enjoy life. havo fine
appetite and robust health, use these pills.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

SOUTHERN EcURTTIES,
: I'm cHA4tHsT9H. g OK
Corre4M veeklys a, q. kA HasMAM,
H,akr, No. 56 Brad HiStiees.
" >. JUNE ~ isse., ~
srAia sscvsrrIss- 0krolins, old, BOA
'oI Do so nav, =-@se; ~, rsslrd ssesk, sx ia,
GI1Y sEcv.,.l.s-Assusta, Ga. Bonds, @
SO; C0s,lsstop. g. g. ssesk. (sx. .st int -@4s;
do, Fire Loan Bond';-@7at~ Columbia, 3. o
as...oAS noaDs-gsd. h.sss tsr.. ner,s.r.)
-@60; Charleston and Savannah, -@fo
Chsrlotss. Columbia and Augusta, --@s7l;
Chsrav and Darlington, -.ss; dresnvllls and
antoe) 74@-; Nofthsastern, -@0o; ssvan.
nah and Charleston, {lst nortl 80; do. Estate
guarantee) -@76; South Caroline, -@D78; do,
rs; Spartanburg and Union. -@o0.
RAILRoAD srocks-Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta, .-@45; Greenville and Columbia, =
@2, Northeastern, @lo; Savannah and Charles.
ton, -@35; South Carolina, (whols ohsres)
=ExcHAHes, &c-Nev York Sight, OF par;
Gold, ll2@ll4; Silver, lo4@lo8.
SOUTH CAROLINA pAsk BILLS.
*Bnnk Of Charleston. %
eBank OF neutrality-suspicious." .".."..-0-
Bank Of Camden. ......... O.
Bank of South Carolina. ..................30@
Bank OF Chester...... .........!.." ...""..8@--
Bank Of Hamburg---".".-. 100
Bank Of State of s. G. prior to 1861 o.
Bank of State of 8. O. issue 1891 and 1862 400
~planters' and Mechanics Bank Of Charles. SO
ton...... ...-(0-
sPoople's Bank Of Charleston. =. -.,......-@-
*Union Bank of Charleston. n................-
*Southwestern r r Bank of Charleston, @
(old)."."."""... ......"....- 90
Southwestern r r Bank Of Charleston, @
new ... .........".. ....."..-@-
Farmers and Exchange Bank of Charles %
ton....".. ..........."....-...". Co
Exchange Bank OF Columbia. a.
Merchants Bank of Cheraw.... ............ b@-
Planters Bank of Fairfield ...-.,......,....,<0-
State Of South Carolina Bills Receivable. ...par.
City of Charleston Change Dils.". .........par.
~Bills marked thus (a) are being redeemed al
tho Bank Counters Of euch.
Jan IL "
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
TREASURER'S REPORT
- .. . OF fHs g.. s.>.
South Carolina Monument Association.

COLUMBIA, So. Ca, Goth Nay, 1870.
Report Second Qsa,ssri- -Greenville, amount
received, 5000; Beaufort, $2os5, Edgeaeld,
$l5,25; Ksrshaw. $lo4,ao; Clarendon, $4,000;
Horny, $500; Riehland, $tl1,6o; rangeburg,
$4,000; Newberry, $72.s5j Anderson, SIS 90 !
Union, S2o,7s, Chestsrasld, 1880; Fairfield,
$3.50; Psndlston, $1,000; York, $500
Charlestou, $737,oo; South Carolinians in
Baltimore. $500, South Carolinians in Now
York, $1,000. Total $l,7sl,64. Receipts frst
quarter $5lS,o0.
Total. goth May, $1,3o0,e4. s
Tho ladies' Of the COMMITTEES for Sumter were
heard from too lato to report to the last meeting
The report viii be made to the meeting to be
held in August next.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22
THIRTYYEARS
Tho Great Family Medicine of tho Ago.

Havc elapsed since tho introduction of the Pain
Killer to the public, and yet at the present time
II Is moro popular and commands q larger sale
than over bcfore. Its popularity is nut confined
to this country alone all over tho world it's bon
eficnl effects in curing tho ellis that flesh is heir
to-" are acknowledged and appreciated, and as a
PAIN KILLER its fame is limit cd to no country.
sect nor race. IT needs only to bo known to be
priced.
THInrY YEARS is certainly long enough timo
to prove tho efficacy Of any medicine, aud that
the PAIN KILLER is deserving of oil it's proprietors
claim for it, is amply proved by the unparalleled
popularity it has attained. 1t is o SURE and EF-
FEcrivE remedy. Soldby all Druggists. Price
rs cts., 50 cts., and ST per bottle.
Directions accompany each bottlo.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

NJ Cotton closed at New York, on
tne tne IOth, quiet, at 214 for Middlings.
white Corn, at Baltimore, same date,
sl.25 to S1.26.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

Savo your children from misery by using
Wineman's Worm Candyi
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

"D0 WHAT YOU WILL, SAY WHAT YOU
PLEASE" but II yeu want the best and most
palatable Tonic and appetizer, take SUMTER
BiTrERs.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-06-22

HEARTH AND HoME.--This paper is
conducted with marked ability, and,
with its practical as we'll as sentimental
ana natural illustrations, and it's general
variety, is really an interesting publica-
tlon. 1t seems, too, to be in q moro
nealthtul condition since the withdraw
from 1t of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
The Capture and EKecutiOa of Presi.
dent 6oluaye

The report, via Charleston, that President
Salnaye, OF Hayti, had been convicted aud shot
Tor treason, seems 20 be correct. A letter dated
Aux Caves, January Is. savS .-Sainaye was
captured on the l3lh, i'm tie WOODS near Sal
IrOW, I'm the South. and taken tO Port aa
Prince, where he was heavily ironed and thrown
lrio prison. Long before lais letter H. read be
viii have ceased % live, Tor the feeling is too
bitter against him for the ,oy.rnm ent 20 eNer-
else clemency, il IL would. The people here are
IN ecstacies at his capture, and the event has
been celebrated for the pas, Two days by process
SONS, dancing in the streets, and festivities
OF all kinds. Pickets continue ID be brought
IN daily. Five were shot OF the lcth instant.
SilyaIn Salnave was a native vi The CITY of Cane
Haytien, where he was burn in tae year 1882
lie entered the army a. a cOnfuo1 so,dier, and
gradually rose to the position Of ca ptain OF Cav
airy OF the North, which position ne retained
after the establishment q the empire under
Soulouque, although he held r"i.uh.can princi-
Pies When on the rOrnI,,. vi December -.
lS's, Gefirard raised, i'm IA. name of the people
the standard OF revolt, anu declared IOr a repub-
ne, the Imperial Guard were at once mustered
70 guen what was deemed mad enterprise.
owing to the influence of Salnaye the whole
North rallied 70 the cause of Geffrard and finally
the empire was overthrow and A republic e~-
tablished. Geffrard being vain, ambitious
man, used little discretion In rewarding those
who espoused his cause and, among others con-
frrred the position and title of Major in the army
ulon Salnave, 70 whose bravery, energy and per
kistency he actually owed his high position.
Soon there came another call foT his services.
Spain, having taken advantage OF the civil war
in this country, sent strong force, and declared
the annexation Of the Dominican "a portion OF the
island, and re-established it once more as a co.,
ony. Salnaye entered war rIaly into the conflict
against the invaders, and 10 his efforts more
than any one person was due the credit of their
expulsion. Feeling aggriryed by the action of
President Gerrard in regard e. General oye
Longuefosse, he commenced a revolutionary
movement which resulted in Geiirard fiying
from the country in March, 1851 and Salnavs
beng proclaimed President The Republic
continued in disturbed condition, and in No
yember last insurgents ia the South prociaim-l
General Dominique President, and those i'm the
North General Snget. These movements ca
minated m the recent events which placed Sal
nave In TIE power OF his enemies, mainly due
l.! tine detection Of his own forces.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

FOREIGN NTws Dy CABLH.-The report Of the
death of the Pope IS iaise. There was a stormy
session OF the Corps Leg.s,stif yeste rciay after
noon on the Franco-En. liSh commercial treaty
Theirs, in 4 speech, demanded the renunciatioa
OF this treaty, and reproached the majority,
country, or they would overthrow a ministry
having principles the country had repudiated.
Great agitation ensued. Ex-MinIster Forcasi..
was not understood why Theirs apposed the
ministry and FORBADE upheld it. but il was
supposed Thiers wished it to result in a vote
that would force Daru, Louvet and Buffet 70
resign in order to he replaced by m .mbers OF the
majority. Many Of the troops recently sent TO
La Creuzot TO preserve order there among the
strikers have returned TO Their garrisous.
Schneider now accuses Englishmen OF having
forme nted the troubles
Evening star., 1870-01-28
trimmed with quilting Of the same, and dia-

trimmed with quilting Of the same, and dia-
monds.
Mrs. General Zeilin wore black silk velvet
dress, trimmed with white point applique lace.
Mrs. Admiral Goldsborough was dressed In
black satin. trimmed with Honiton lace; hair
dressed with white plume and flowers
Miss Porter was dressed in white tarletan,
eiaborately rufied and quilted, with extensive
train.
Madame Catacazy was dressed in white silk,
coverd with white illusion and trimmed with
gilt spangles; gold and diamond jewelry. Her
hair was dressed with flowers, and her entire
costume was magnificent
Nrs. lie Strange, with whom the Prince
waltzed, wore a white muslin dress, dounces
edged with white satin. Her hair was dressed
with tiara and aigrette of diamonds. She is q
decided brunette, and is possessed of STYLE of
beauty that renders her very attractive.
Madame Garcia vas astired in black gren-
adine with long train, covered with graduated
founces, bound with gold colored satin, sash
trimmed with the same, low neck, with quill
lings diamond jewelry and headdress Of varie-
gated leaves and pendant sprays.
Mrs. Senator Cole, of California, wore a sal
mon-colored satin, trimmed with pipinzs of
white satin ard point lace.
Mrs. Senator Corbett wore An elegant white
silk dress with overskrt, Empress waist, trim
med with white tulle and point lace; hair dressed
with delicate white blossoms and pink roses.
Miss Dahlgren wore pink silk dress, covered
with white illusion, and trimmed with founces
edged with pink satin.
Mrs. Secretary Cox wore a lavender colored
silk with long train.
TO-DAY.
The Prince, who left the ball-room at o,r,ort
this morning, arose at 10 o'clock as fresh as a
lark, and. having breakfasted, started ont about
noon for walk with Col. Elphinstone, of his
suite. after which, at O'Clock p. m, in the same
company, he took a quiet ride. This evening
there will be dinner at the British Legation.
to which have been invited Senators Schurx.
Williams and Anthony, General Banks, and the
Belgian, Argentine, Peruvian, Danish, Spanish.
Brazilian and Netherlands Ministers The
Prince will probably leave for New York TO-
MORROW.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
Eattfe with the Indians-Defeat of the
Red Men with Heavy Loss.

1e'ey'OFHeu EttHtNy NldT.
HELENA, MONTANA, Jan. 21.-On the 15ti
instant, All expedition against certain tribes o.
Indians, VINO have been stealing stock anO
muIdeIine whites for st veral months. left Fort
Shaw under command uf Col. Baker, and com
prising four COMPARES If the I'd Cavalry, an
one company of the 18th Infantry.
An Indian arrived =. Fort Benton to-day, anc
reports that on the 2,d inst, Col. Baker sur
prised the Bear Chiefs mps of over 30 lodges
ara killed men, WvmCu, and children. "
quarter WAS given. aud the surprise vas com
Plete Only si% or eight men escaped. Bee.
ChIef was aneTg the stain. He A. known Il
nave mnld red several whites. Col. Baker
los, was trliii9g. The other tribes OF the Black
feet upon learning OF the affair, imnediatel,
mace all n2ttc to reach the British possessions
but II is understood that the expedition has got
ksfmiSsioh To cross the boundary in parsuit
This report is confirmed 10y other arrivals ar
Fort Benton.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
TIE AMyRrcAN ANrr-SLAvzRY Snc1Rrx

THE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY
Wendell Philips Horace Greeley.-The Anti
Slavery Society in Boston yesterday adopted
resolutions Of rejoicing at the near prospect Of
the success Of the fifteenth amendment Also
the following: "Resolved, That we deem the
precipitate admission Of half loyal States more
than grave political error-the needless
betrayal of the nation, and q foul wrong to the
brave men who have given their lives, and to
the loyal masses who look to Congress for pro-
lection"
Col T. W. Higginson deprecated giving aid
to the freedmen, thinking it best to leave them
to the own resources. Wendell Phillips made
afew remarks, paying his respects to the New
York Tribune, and said he would like to strip
Greeley and put him ont upon q prairie and say
to him, "Root hog, or die" and leave him there
to work out his own manhood on his favorite
theory. He said what was needed WAS NOT
soldierSin the South, but man in Washinton.
Place such Q man as Ben. Butler in the White
House, and "the coon would como down.
Senators Irumbull and Ross were characterized
by him as half-baked lawyers and half-hedsed
statesmen, who tried to pick up crumbs that fell
at the feet Of Senator Sumner.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

End OF MILITARY RULE ~ VIRGINIA
Gen. Canby yesterday issued order that all
military commissions in Virginia acting under
the reconstruction laws cesse. aud all citizen
prisoners be turned over t. to the State courts:
that sll citizen prisoners undergoing the SEN
tence oi military commission shali serve out
such sentence unless released by Cnited States
court, and that AL civil officers appointed under
the PROVISIONAL government shall vacate when
Their successors are elected or appointed under
the new constitution. Gov. Walker has issued a
proclamation convening the legislature on
Tuesday, February 9Th. John L. farye, Jr., OF
frederieksbnrg, was yesterday appointed
I'll the vacancy occasioned by the election Of
MIR. Lewis TO the 81 nate.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
Ehc Pawnce Indian Raid.
S ~ NJ Z s-6NEfst-K NsSsfets
feleordphed Exclusively 20 TIE Eyeisina .Ssc,

fetegrdphed ES1.aSiut!y 70 TIE Ege"iIs1 Scr.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.--Rcliable information re-
ceived st Omaha from the Pawnee reservation.
shows that the report of the disaster to the raw
nee raiders was exaggerated. -Four Indians had
their feet and hands frozen, and were unable L,
reach the reservation; the others arrived sar ly.
They captured l29 ponies frOIa friendly Ind ans
on the Arkansas, but claim that they had no
fight. Superintendent Janny intends returninc
the stolen property 20 the own"rs, and have the
leaders in the stealing punished.
Evening star., 1870-01-28
Fatal Railroad Accident.

3t'egropisd ExclUsirsly to The Erening S.ar.
HAMILTON, ONT, Jan. 25-A train from
Detroit on the Great Western railway, This
morning ran OF the track near Capctown. Dns
car coming in contact with 4 bridge was prcSi iI,-
Eatod over an SInhankmeI.t and badly smash ID.
One man was killCd and twelve or fifteen in
jured. The cause VI the accident Was def.c-
tive rail.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

DISCHARGE OF WoRKNES AT rHE BROOK
LYE NAVY YARD.-About $50 workmen, alleged
to have been concerned inecsisting the revenue
officers in the late whisky raid In Brooklyn, have
been discharged from the Navy Yard within the
past week. Among them were 1s watchm n
men from the equipment department, Is from
the ordnance department. blacksmith helpers,
men from the civil engineers department. 20
from the machine shops, III carpenters rs bar-
bers, IL plumbers, and about 80 laborers and
mechanics Of different trades not enumerated.
On wednesday Il mechanics were discharged
from the Swatara, and like number from the
Vermont There was intense excitement in the
neighborhood Of the yard, and a rist seemed
imminent.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

CoHHoDoRE JOSEPH T. GREEN has been de-
tached from duty as a member of the Ordnance
Board to visit the various navy yards, and or
dered to command the south squadron Of the
North Atlantic fleet, hosting his broad pendant
on board the Congress, now lifting out at Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1870-01-28

ESSAYS FOR YOIhS MEN, on the passia nal
attraction OF the sexes. and The hap Pinss Of True
MARRIAGE, " hen perfect manhood ami perfect wo-
sanhood unite 10 cOBsecrate the uniOn. sent free
IA sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSDCI-
ALTON, Box p, Philadelphia, Pa. Ja26-eosm