The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 28, 1876, Image 2
mmmrnxxammcxamewmmmmccmmmaK^mam mi i n i ji
THE TRIBUNE. J
''
PUBLISUKDEVERY WEDNESDAY. AT j 8
BEADFORT, SOOTH CAROLINA
:c
Independent in Politics. 8
TERMS: !
One Your, SI SO |
Six Monti 1 <M? 1
ADVKKTISINO RATES:
PerSquare, first Insertion . . . SI'SO I
l er Nquwrr, second insertion, . 1 OO f
Special contracts made tfilh yearly advertiser*. i
Addrcps all communications to ; t
THE TRIBUNE BEAUFORT. R.C. '
- I "
; .'
The National Democratic Convention t
met in St. Louis yesterday to nominate j ^
cadidates forjprcsident and vice-president t
and the nominations will very likely be r
made today. ,
The whole number of delegates who N
nrc to attend is 738. and the nun.Iter of I i
votes to be cast will be lmlf that num- t
bcr 369. For a choice, if the two thirds j ^
rule be adopted, as is considered likely, | l
246 votes will be required-492 delegates.j i
The friends of Governor Tilden claim J.
tor him 163 votes. Governor Hendricks )
lias a good prospect for the support of (
160, or 80 voter. Governor Allen niny ! ,
Becure the vote of the entire 44 delegates
from Ohio on tho first ballot, or 23 votes ,
Senator Bayard has a possible support (
from 23 delegates, or 11 J vote=: and |
Joel Parker will have 9 votes from the 18
New Jersey delegates. It should be Lome (
?n nind that the ahove estimate is almost ,
entirely based upon newspaper reports. (
Very few of the delegates have been (
instructed for a particular candidate, and (
iill of them have been reticent about ,
announcing their personal preferences. ;
A vast majority of them arc waiting to i (
sic which candidate shall appear to i
linve the best chance being elected , .
when the convention mcetp, and they arc
prepared to vote for him, no matter
what his name is.
*lhe Democrats feel that they will
have a hard struggle to beat Hayes, who
seems entirely satisfactory to the Indcp- ^
endent voter who wields such a heavy j
votein the North, and the man who seems j *
to be the beatable to carry the doubtful : ^
states will be the nominee. The struggle 1 ^
: ccms to have settled down to Tilden or j ^
Hancock, either of whom would b( 1 v
popular and bring out the full Demo- !
catic vote and secure many whose (
political opinion* arc not settled.
"When Boss Tweed was accused of |
defrauding the city aud county of New!
York he bought up some of the news '
papers and employed the best lawyers,
and his friends said the piosecution wis |
malicious. These friends all had a finger (
in cue pie ana prospered greatly by j j
sustaining the great robber. It was ? (
lung time before an indictment could be |
got against linn that would hold and j
in the meantime he taunted his accusers j
with the query "what are you going to do | 1
about it 1" Tweed afterwards went to ' '
prison and is now a fugitive from justice, |'
and the friends that so strongly supper 1
ted him arqeither wearing a prison garb '
sir in exile. | 1
We^are glad to score one in favor of . 1
Congressman Smalls. Last Friday when ! i
the civil appropriation bill was under i
consideration Mr. Smalls offered an i
amendment, which was adopted, appro- '
printing $40,000 for the erection of a :
lighthouse on Hilton Hend. There is j r
nothing so much needed to foster and ; i
encourage shipping at this port as light 11
bouses and now that our Congressman | <.
has secured tlic building of one we hope
be will not rest until we have a good .
series of range lights. !f
The following letter was read :
Navy Department,
^ Washington, March 20, 1876. '
Sir: The selection of f^ort Royal as a )
rendezvous for the North Atlantic squad- j1
ron renders it advisable to make the |.
approaches thereto as safe as possible j J
and as the lights shown from Hilton ^
Head have since the war been dscontin- j
ued, I have the honor to request that a j
light, it but of the third order, be re-1
established at that point, as necessary ;
for the sale navigation of the entrance to j
Port Poyal Hay. r
Very respectfully,&c., jf
Geo M. Robeson. j11
8ecfetary of the Navy, j n
Mr. Jones, of Kentucky said: 4;I hope *
this amendment will be adopted.
This harbor of Port Royal is now one
of the best on the Atlantic coast, and, v
according to the opinion of eminent v
engineers and other inrulligent observers, ^
it might at a comparatively small expense v
be made the very best port of entry o? 1
the Ameiican coaat. I TV All 1A la ir o l/? ' ^
enlist the sympathies of this committee j1
for the old State of South Carolina in
this regard. She is in a most dilapidated
and forlorn condition; and, if -we cannot ^
lestoro .her to her former place as an in- t
tellectual power in this Union, we, may (j
at least very greatly promote her interests t
in u material way. I hare a tender re- n
gard for the dear old State and all its j ~
people. Port Roynl is now the terminus
ufa railroad, and several of the most 1 (
important railroad projects are tending c
in that direction. ' It is thereforo emi- i
I "
nently to the advantage of tho whole (
country, ar.d especially of the southern j
country, and more especially of the State of v
South Carolina, thet this harbor should 1 fl
i
\
ic improved, and the restoration of" these :
lead lights is "sscntial as a beginning
t least of grolter improvements.*'
One of tlictirst results of the rout of the
orruptionists by the defeat of Morton
nd nominatioa ot Gov. Hayes at Cir.cinmti,
is shown in the attempt to prepare'
he public for a settlement of differences
ictween Gov.- Chamber lain and Senator
'aHereon. That those who follow tlie i
eodersbip of "hones' John,"* should he
mxionsto make terms with the Governor
? not surpii.-ing, hceause they must
mdcrstand that tiieir day has passed,
ind that the Republican Convention, by
is recent action, has given it out that
lie incoming National Administration
vill not turn'a deaf ear to the executive of ,
his State if lie has occasion .to ask tori
lid and sympathy in dealing with knaves
vho may gain a foothold in the General
Assembly. A paean of thanksgivirg for
dortons defeat in the Convention canio*
fail to be raised on hiuli. bv those
ivlio read and appreciated Gov. Chunitcrlain's
letter to tiint Senator, and who
ivuiting brent hessly for the favorable
ind sympathatic reply which it deserved,!
felt their hearts grow sick nt the]
> mi nous silercc and were forced to!
understand ''that the great war govern |
or of Illions," in the contest between'
good ami bad government in South Carolina,
cast his influence in favor of the j
had.
Now that a better day is about to
il iwii for the Republic and honesty'
and lcfoitn is to be the rule and not the j
sxeeption, wecan readily imagine that the
iread of losing all political control for]
ics the evil counsellors to a change of
front.
We who have earnestly -and even ,
i
witically watched the course of Gov.
Chamberlain since tho .delivery of his
naugural address in 1874. and have scei: I i
lim more than redeem the pledges of'i
eform at that time made feel assured. I
11 our heart of hearts, that his opponents ! t
invc got to rise to his level in !
irder to obtain terms; not one st p will' :
icdescend to them. The talks about]!
imilarly of vipws on the subject of con-1 <
version bonds and Rluc Ridge scrip 1
ictwcen the Governor and his hitherto <
ocs of reform is either a foolish attempt t
o injure Mr. Chamberlain with tho-e j
vhn do not rightly appreciate his char i
ictcr or is nierclv to nreivire tlm wnr f .??
lcomplete political somersault ou the .
iart of tho Pattersoni 111;.
A year or so ago a man was* tried fori'
obbing a sleeping ear ?>n th.? Savannah
tnd Charleston .railroad, and although the
plunder secured by him was found in.
lis possession he almost esc ip'd as three
>f the indictments ngiinst him would nr.t
jold. At last an indictment was dtawn
11
Lhat his attorneys eotthl n it quash and
lie was sent to the penitentiary.
'
A "Centennial Congress of LilieraV ;
s to be convened at C??nccr? llall, j
Philadelphia, July 1st. for the purpose of 1.
rrganizing a National Liberal League- 1
ibnnt fifty local Liberal Leagues having
?ceu alrendy organized during the pa-t
liree or four years in dill'er. nt parts ol i
ho country. 'l'l?e general object of these
Leagues is to accomplish the total separ
ition of Church and State, bv repealing j i
ill laws which exempt church property j i
rom taxation, permit Bible rending and .
ivorship in the public schools, enlorec a j
r Sabbatarian observance of Sunday, > |
ind so forth. Over $1 ,700 have been pniil j i
ntorlefiay thcexpeiiFe^of this convention, 11
ind more than five hundred oertficatcs11
if membership have been already issued, i
! |
Commodore Clitz' secretary, who is (
he Port Royal corresp indent of the New (
fork Herald, writes as follows:
The Corvette Vandalia, Commander j
7 i I
daxton, is now supposed to he on her j
vay from Aspinwnll to Port Royal. She (
s daily expected at the latter place.
As the hurricane months are approachng
it is likc-ly tliat the cruisers of the ;
Icet under command of Rear Admiral Le
loy will speedily return from the Gulf of
dexico and congregate in Port Royaj |
or the summer. The Port is healthy the !
ear round, and ho finer harbor can be i
ound in the country. The assembling
if the squadron will doubtless be the (
ignal for a series of drills and functions i t
ntereating to professionals and to lands I
len as well. The cnpac-ious waters of I
he harbor present an excellent field for <
qaadron drill." . I
Much amusement is afforded those t
rbo know what Tyboo Island is and the <
raters about at the last effort to make *
'ybee a naval station. In no possible M
ray does it at all coma pre* with Port *
Royal for capacity, iienlthl'ulness or safe )
v as a naval station. The cominittco to j
xnminc the various liarb ?rs will doubt
rn noun see 113 rcnl Vftlur.
???- f
Mr. Stenger, of Pennsylvania, made "
speech in Congress last Wednesday on a
he Frecdmens Rank swindle. He,'
Icscibed the claMi of persons whoso vie- c
im> the frocdinen had been as a class,
;overned by a mock philanthropy, and
rhose conduct had been markc 1 by the ]
ilest hypocrisy. They had made broad /j
heir phylacteries, prayed at the street n
orners and thanked God that they were
iot as other men. They hud stolen the *
tvery of heaven to serve the devil in. |ji
They bad gone to the freed men with
rords of promise with words of hope t,
nd promise on their lipspbwt with con-j r
jamJJ?Tg?r.M?ri-j?L. J ?
suming creed and avnricc in tlicir hearts. |
ritey had hornc lo tlies2 helpless and r
ignorant people proffers of help, whilst I
their minds were busily engaged in s
schemes to rob them. Thev had soliei- j
ted their confidence, as friends, whilst (.
they had been devising ways and means'
to plunder theui of their hard earnings.
'I lie frecdman no longer regards the
Washington ring as a myth. To him its t
existence is a stem, solemn fact. It has 3
east a great shadow over his home and '
life. It lias dissipated the earnings and ;
sav ings of wearisome days. It has j
given him over to many nights of unrest.
It has doomed him to years of harder]
toil. It has brought penury, want, j
suffering and deep distress to his loved J
ones. It lias driven hope from his heart,
undermined his confidence in man, and >
shaken his faith in God. Some there '
arc who fattened upon the freedmen's j,
savings for a time, and they are now, 1
from the shrinkage ot their investments,
total bankrupts in fortune, but these J
are exceptional eases, and ?ln> moat oil
them have large possessions. As I see 1
them revelling in the lap of luxury and ^
witness the investment of their ill-gotten
gains in magnificent business houses
and palatial residences along these beautiful
strccts-as.I hear of them, by the
powe" of their wealth and social influence
packing and debauching juries, ,
controlling courts and subsidizing news- J
papers, as I listen to the story of their
nearness to him who executes the laws
for this great, free people, aud then turn
mv eyes upon the poor freedman, ragged, 8
hungry, suffering, wretched and robbed, c
whoso money lias l>ccn filched from him 8
by those very people-I wonder whether 1
nil these things wilTnot one day shrink
away from them als?.
They have a "malicious" grand jury I
n Colleton county that shows its malice 1
n presenting the county commi.-sioners (
or receiving pay for liquor licences, I
ind not accounting for the money. I
I'hey also find that the commissioners (
m; mnun <;ivin m mileage, one ol tlieirj *
number churgtng for trnvel on an average j I
>f seventy five miles a day. The record* i /
>f the commissioners and the treasurer | I
lisagreo to the extent of several liundrc.i j g
lobars, and if this persecuting grand ! g
iury are not stopped in their .vork they j f
nay get somebody into trouble. \ E
. 1 j
Governor Chamberlain's visit to Wash - j ji
ngton must he accounted for smiehow, ; ^
ind liis opponents now aav that lie and ! ^
Patterson have shuck hands and become |
ooncilcd. The correspondent of the j
Baltimore Gaz"tte has found out all ;
about it and writes as follows to Ins I ^
1 \
on per 'I am reliably inforniol that a! 1
fi
compromise has at last been effected
between Governor Chamberlain, of South
Carolina, and Senator Patterson. The ^
new programme is this: Chamberlain
\ ill be renominated for Governor, with j ^
a coiorej mail f ir lieutenant-governor | ^
Iinmed.ately alter the election, and a.- | C
soon us the General Assembly convenes j
tile Governor will have a bill passed | E
redeeming the conv. reion Isolds, one of f
Ills pi t schemes, which iias been held in I p
abeyance. Senator Patterson's Blue' E
Hi;lge scrip will n!so be taken care of ; j;
at the same time. After these similes'.
irj suit', uminiiu'rlniu will then lie elect 1
(I to the tinted States Senate to ^
succeed Senator Robertson. This ai- ^
rangoment will prove especially distaste
l\il to ex-Congressman R. R. El'iott, 1
solored, who has been regarded a p >ten
tin I candidate for Robertson's place.
Senator Pnterson has excited liis influ- ^
jace with the National Republican, and
that paper will discontinue its attacks &
ipon Clianiberinin. A private telegram
from Co'umbia slates that State Treasircr
Cardozo is noipy in his denunciation
)f Governor Chamberlain siuce lie ascer
aincd that he and Pattarson have
>ccoine rtconciled."
Governor Chamberlain, has telcgraphsd
an absolute denial of the charges
nadc in the Baltimore Gazette. He pro rj
lounces not only this charge, but all
>thers of a piraular nature, to be absolutey
false in every particular.
An Augusta paper says:
"The Hon. Robert Smalls, colored M.
from South Carolina, did something ^
he other day which shows that while he ^
ins gone astray politically, he has a bcter
hrnrt than all the white scalawags and m
nrpct baggers of the South put together,
do h?s c * - n
... iiuui me necretary of
he Treasury a promise that the daughter
if his old mistress, who isto'Tcry desti
utc circumstances, shall have a clerkhip
us soon ns n vacancy occurs. He also
ntends nominating the brother of the
'oung lady to a naval cadetship." n
n
J. P. F.Camp has been convicted in ( tl
ipnrtanburg county for einberzlcment ot i ?
luMic funds while he was county trcaairer.
The tiiul attracted a great
Itendance am1! resulted in the exposure ftl
if s'nndulous methods of assessing and ^
dlecting of taxes. Malice, of course. ^
?
St. IJri.ena Sound. P
Cleared June 21st?Br. brig W. II. t~
Ticker, Miller master, for Swansea, with
1.1 tons phosphate rock from Coosaw
lines.
?21st, Swedish bark Orkskar, John- "~
on master, b>r London, with 701 tons
ihosphatc rock from Coosaw mines.
- -Russian liark Ystavat, llurinnn mas .
er, for Dublin, with 1000 tons phosphate .
ock fr in Oak P?int mines.
John J. Patterson has been chosen to
e present this State in the National
Republican Executive Committee, posibly
as n reminder that there arc "five
cars of good stealing yet in South
/arolina."
Butter! Butter!!
THE BEST BETTER IN TOWN 45 cts PER LB ,
'INK TAUI.K BUTTER 40 COOKING Bt'TTER j
Oat RoMCTS.
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER or LOCUST ajcd NINTH STS.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to nil places of amusement and enr
Inos In the city. No changes to and from the
"entennlal grounds. Col. Watson, proprietor of'
the Henry House. Cincinnati for the past twenty j
'oars, and present proprietor, has leased the house
or n term of year*. and has newly furnished ft
hroughout. He will keep a strictly first cIhhs j
iousc, and has accommodation for 300 guests, j
Perms only (S3 per day.
Col. Watson Is a native of Virginia, and prob- ^
ibly the only Hotel Proprietor in Philadelphia
rom the South.
Wen's Youth's & Boy's
CLOTHING.
Clotiis, Casstmeres, Furnishing j
Goods &c.
MENKE &MULLER:
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
Invite attention to their very large
md handsome stock of Clothing of their
>wn manufacture, eqnal to custom work,
ind defy competition in price ns well as
n fit.
PRICE LIST OF BUSINESS AND j
DRESS SUITS.
)oul>lc twisted Cnssimcre Suits $ 8 I
iroken Plaid do do 10 :
Jrey nil wool Meltou do 12 j
)ark do do do 12 !
)nrk do do do 15 j
Jrey and Black Striped Cass. Suits 12
Itirris do do 15 j
111 wool Scotch Cheviot Suits 18
LU wool English Knickerbocbcr Suits 18 J
)ouble twisted English Cass. do 20 |
Inmll checked do do 23 j
tmall basket do do 25 i
Hack corded do do 25 j
)ark striped do do 28 j .
)ark striped do do 30 !
)*rk plnid do do 80 !
lnrl- 1O..11I Vr..,wl. /!.. ?? '
)ark striped do do 32 ,
Mack Cloth Mid Worsted Diogunal Suits j
Irom $12 to $10.
'ants'froin $2.50 upwards,
rests from $1 upwards.
rrao English Cussitnore pants, tor dress |
only $7.
foufhs' and Hoys' Suits from $G to $2b. |
OVERCOATS.
I rcy Melton Ov snout $fii
Ihinchellu do H!
txford Cassimeru Overcoat 10
do do 12! I
trown Reaver do 151
Muck do do 20
trown do do 20 v
Mue do do 25
Mack and Blue Diagonal Overcoat IS
I
itar Shirts from $1.50 to $5.
lerino Undcrveata and Drawers from '
50c to $2.50.
Inndkerohicfs, Half Hose Scarfs Tics,
' '
Collars, &c., in great variety.
All goods marked in plain figures. No I '
Icviation.
Making suits to order from $25 upwards, j
No trouble in showing goods. Give us ;
call before purchasing elsewhere.
MENKE & MULLER,
228 Kiu?x cor. Wentworth St.
CHARLESTON, S. C. ,
NEW YORK AND PORT ROYAL
STEAMSHIP LINE?
i
nnp. FIRST CLASS, FULL POWERED STEAM
I SHIPS,
CAROINDQLET
AND
CITY OF DALLAS.
Hll leave I'ort Hoyal for New Yin*h alternate
Avnrv Vrlilnv Wtoi?n/?nr "'??? lL
ngusta, and Savannah & Ohaileaton train.
For Freight or Passage-having superior accom-,
ndations, apply to
UIC1IAUD P. BUNDLE, Agent.
Port Royal* H. C. ?
NEW BAKERY. 1
The undersigned having leased the
ew ovens erected l?y John Franz, isj
ow prepnred ?o serve the public with
lie best quality ot
Sread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls 11
nd every other article in his line.
SSPParticular attention will be given (
> Omnmental Pastry for weddings and 1 :
ar'ies. , '
igPShop in John Fra**' hHscmcnt store.
FnANCfaco da Silva.
Pratt's Astral Oil,
rnr only petipkctly *afe oil m \df. h
For rale only !>y
Oso \V. Uonntt-re
V<4ss<4ls ill
I
1**1 I I illld Coosa? HlvtM'Hi,
Or at l'OKT ROYAL, supplied with
FRESII WATER,
from the celebrated
By Steam or Sailing vcetoh,
Ordcnssviil receive Immediate attention.
DICK & SMALL
Proprietors
Ihepard d. gilbert?"
NOTAllV PUIIIjU'.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICE
In the S<n Island totel.
na BARN KS' FOOT-POWER
M SCROLL SAWS Hlld LATHES
Jn/l J All entire nevolution in the
.a construction of foot-power macliint's!
The old style thrown
" VlVWt SfjR-J aside when these are known !
1^7 Thous-nds now in use! $1..">00
^ xvi Mf to $2 0 <1 per year made using
'"yx-JSj.1ft tlicm, O* ; person out of every
x ^Sfwu throe who sends for cntalognctw/
~r'fr tiflfc-TT buvs one. Rav ivliat tinner von
read till# in, an 1 address
\\\ F. A JOHN EAItNES.
Rockford, WinucVa jo Co ,
Eos 2.014. Illinois.
M AXri A( TI IMIU OF '
FINE CIGARS \
KILLICKINIsriGK j
Smoking Tobacco.
SKIN OF OI'KltOK AVI l.I.I A SI,
in n ? VML' CTiieon
J w iia x .IK o I litri I ,
Charleston, N. C,
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers, j
AND DEALERS IN
Wines Lipors Segars Totecc U-, i
1<>7 lOuMt Iluy,
CHARLESTON., S. C.
I. Bi?*iiofp. C. Wplburn. J. II. Wui.burn. i
Richard P. Rundle,
i HIPPING And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
Cotton. Naval Stores, Lnmtier. &caoent
fob tiie
NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
Mihmksiiti A Dominion,
West India A Pacific, and
Liverpool & Gai.vestcn
Steamship Companies to Liverpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D
IlriiKKlsl jiikI A pot licpnry
BEAUFORT. ?. C..
dealer
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
r.HUSllKS. c.
Mine Assortment of
HTATION I311Y,
rhyxiolunu Prescriptions Compounded with core
lov 25-38.
FOH SAI^ll
THE STERN WHEEL STEAMER
* 7' ^XXETTS VIL LbV
In'' ?:!['< (! order. Hultalito for Cord Wood
Pi" u> I o eerry PnwngcrH.
Will bo told at n sorniflrc.
Apply to
J. IjL Mviirat 1
2i Proud St. j
C luirlcston S. C.
Wanted.
Tkn good InONicuK and Starciiehs. j
iood wages. Apply at
Pout Koyai. Steam Laundry,
)r at this office.
itim:>ci i c< >.
Granite Monuments, <5lc.
UOO Hronilwti}
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK. f
I'Ihiih, iIpkIkiis :iii<1 rut imalon rail l>o hooii ^
idI ontitinefn i>ih<To wltli
W. M. I'ronoli, j
Southern
lli'tiuforl, S. 1 ''
SALT! SALTmH
Just received
100 SACKS SALT.
L8(>
EvRLY ilOSK, PKEKLKSS. and
JACKS3A WIIITE POTATOES. S
O. \Vateriioi*sb. 3
' R. P. BARRY, '
W1IOLKSALK Mtul KKTAII. lAKALK.lt IN
! Dn u,
CLOTHING, " |
j BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS, i
;
NOTIONS, &c. Jcc.
ilcc-2 54.
! W.It. SALVE IT
TIN SMITH.
DVA1.ER Is
j JAPANNED PLANISHED and
I PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hand a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Bok
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to pntting on and r*
pairing Tin Itoofs, Leaders and Gutters.
Terms Cash.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage licre
tofore bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
he done in the most workmanlike manner
no v 15-10.
l?OKT ltOYAli
Saw & Planing Mill
BEAUFORT, S. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
MANUPA( TITHERJ* OP AND DEALFBH IN
Yellow Piuc Timlier and Lumher
AND
C.'ypress
AD90
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of .TOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring & Ceiling Board always on baud
Orders for Lumber ami Timber by the caipo
promptly filled. Lumber delivered in any part of
ttie Town free of choree. Terms* Cash
D. C. WILSON 6 CO.
Bounty and Claims Agency.
Being associated witli a lawyer in Washington
wIiohu energy and promptness in prosecuting
the Claims are well known, and attending
closely to the business myself; nil persons who
nave any claims against the I". St. Goveri ment arc
.nvitcd tc bring them to me at my Office
the Bennett House. Boy tit. Beaufort So. ("a
.Ions F. Pot;-irons .
TO RENT.
TWO DESIRABLE S i ORES lit the baccmctit
of the Stevens House.
Price, f 10. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Vrnmin.
Agent
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT ROYAL RAlI>ItOA1>.
Augusta Oa. April *7tli 1?7G
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will bo operated on and nftcr May let:
GOING SOUTH?T11AIN No. I.
Leave Augusta ? - ?
a. TU,
A rrivc at Ycmnssee 19.10 p.m.
Leave Ycmaseco 12.85 p. m.
Arrive at Ueaafort 9.10 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 2.80 p. m.
Arrive ntSavannah 8.20 p.m.
Arrive at Charleston 4.20 p. m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. 85. a. in.
(iOIXO NORTH?TRAIN No. 9.
Leave Jacksonville 2.10, p.m.
Lenve Charleston 8.80a.m.
Leave .Savannah 0.20 a. in.
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a.m.
Leave Beaufort 10.20 a. in. 1
Arrive at Ycmasscc 1200 a. m.
Leave Yeinassec 12 30 p. m.
Arrive at Augusts 5.00 p. in.
ltcnurnrt Accommodation. t
Leaves Port Royal at 8 a. m. and 5.80 p. m.
Leaves Beaufort at 8.80 a. m. and 6 p. m.
?sT"The only line making close connexion
with the Atlantic and Oulf Railroad at Savannah,
mil from and to Jacksonville and all points in
Florida. avoiding the long, tedious and wellklinipn
'*
UHIIBILT llllOlipn lllOt Citj.
The only line running Through Day Coaches
ivith-ont change between Augusta and Savannah.
CayConucciloiiP made at Augusta wlih the
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C.. Char- ,
lotto, Columbia nnd Augusta Railroad for all
joints North nnd Eost; and with the Gcor* ia
Itnilrond for nil points Southwest, West and
Northwest.
t:^r"I*a-?9cngcrp desiring {Sleeping Caracrommolations
can be supplied by giving orders to the
!b?ll Road agent* :it Port Royal or Ucnufort.
Baggage Cheeked Through.
r. o. FI.MIINO.
T. 9. Davaxt. Knperlntendcnt
Ocneral Pastciigcr Agent.
VERDIER WALKER & BACOT.
tioctors ix admiralty and attorneys *
at law, iu:ai;fort, 3. c.
f ALKKU & RACOT. i w. j. VCRDIRK, A
Charleston. ! Beaufort.
tefer to III British '(insulates i.i the South, and
peelallv to the II iti-h Consulate at Charleston.
noviiSSf.