The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 02, 1876, Image 2
th'e "tribune.
gCBLlSHED KVkliY WEDNESDAY. AT
BEADFORT SOUTH CAROLINA
Independent in Politics.
TERMS:
One Year. ?1 no
Six Month* 1 OO
ADVERTISING RATES:
T*et'S<jnnre, lir*t luaertlou . . . 9IJ50
rcrnqnure. second insertion, . 1 OO
Special contracts made with yearly advertisers.
Address all communications lo
THK Till l?l'NIC UEAVrORT, 8.C.
It is considered by many that the Dcm ocrots
have made a great mistuke in
calling their convention lor tne 10111
August, before the assembling of the Republican
convention, not jet ca'led, and
Unless they meet simply to adjourn,
reserving their noniiiation until the Republicans
have made theirs, they wi'l
lore the advantage of knowing whom
they arc to oppose. Upon ?ho other hand
if it is the intention of the pmty to
crystalize, thev must make a straight
out nomination for >ovaiior any how,
cveu if he is beaten, and upon whose
ticket will be men, straight out :-rnd"
dates for the legislature, which they wi''
aim to secure ataH ha/.a?ds.
We feel assured iu our own minds that
in spite of the pretended opposition to
Oov. Chamberlain, that he will receive
- the Republican nomination, and that he
will be the next govet nor against the w<ll
of the leaders even if th?^ dure make
fight against him.
There are sufficient influences to
threaten even disruption of paily
allegiance if he is ignored and fails to
^et the party nomination. The meeting
on St. Helena Island on Saturday
demonstrated very clearly that he was
strong and the favorite oi the masses, in
spite of the attempt on the part of some
of the leaders, to condemn his administra--J
t. ?: n..i. : i
wuu aiiu bU puimsu UIVU U1IUUO agaiuD!
Mm.
The bitter warfare between Gov.
Chamberlain and Gen. Butler on the
Hamburg affair still wages. Gen. Butler
baa written a letter to the New York
Herald in which speaking of the Governor's
letter to Senator Robertson he says
4tI entirely agree with him and if he docs
not take steps at once to have them condemned
and punished, he should be
hurled from the position which his
nbecility disgraces.
I have been the object and target of
Radical malignity, and assigned a position
in this affair similar to that of Sitting
Bull in the Custer massacre. I liuve
been slandered and traduced by the
Governor's emissaries for doing nothing
more than my very plain and simple
duty, and I now challenge him to begin
his legal investigation. He knows my
residence and he knows that the presence
of U. 8. soldiers is not necessary for my
arrest, or that of any other white man
who was at Hamburg. And before that
investigation closes, if I do not show
that the negroes were the aggressors,
and the whites not to blame, that the
cmmissaries of his Excellency were the
instigators of |the riot, and that his
appointees could have prevented and did
not prevent it, that the company called
militia was not miltyia, but .a band of
rioters and highwaymen, and that he is
responsible for it?if I do not show all
this, and show besides a condition of
affairs at Hamburg under a Radical
governnunt pretending to be civilized,
which almost disgraces the purlieus of a
Commaase settlement, I will undertake j
personally to answer for the death of
every man, white and black, who fell in
that riot.
No man knows better than Governor
Chamberlain that what he states in that
communication to Senator Robertson is
false in every essential particular. No
one knows better thsn himself that be
has published it in the bloody shirt outtage
interest. But no matter whether
he has or not, I make him a very practical
proposition, and he shall not evade
il.n
Under the circumstances the Governor
has no option now but to go ahead and
arrest the men accused of this outrage,
and the sooner it is done the better for
bis reputation. Both Republicans and
Democrats now demand a speedy trial of
the actors in this bloody scene.
It is believed at armv hpnilnnorfora I
, J
that the forces of Crook Terry and Gibbon
are not over eight miles apart, and
can readily be brought within supporting
distance. Crook feels that he is going to
bare a hard fight, but intends to make it
decisive. It is said that that there are
at least six thousand warriors in the field
under Sitting Ball. It is feared that the
Sionx may have received accessions from
the Sionx in the British possessions
which might swell the hostile force to
fO.OOO Sionx, and if driven to the wall
by the tioope, they will go forth and take
reibge in the British possessions. Fears
are entertained that Crook may be overmatched.
# ^ - _
Fx-SoTicitor Bluford Wilson, in his
testimony before the Whiskey Frauds
Committee of the ITouae, shows howGrant
threw every obstacle in tbo way of
Bnstow and his assistant in endeavoring
to shit-Id Bnbeock. Mr. Wilson throws
j the mantle ofchaiity over Grout's conduct
by suggesting that lie was cither misinformed
as to the motives that animated
tl.c prosecuting officers, or really believed
Babcock innocent. Everything goes to
show that Grant was even better informed
in regard to these matters than the
Treasury officials themselves.
Gov. Chamberlain addressed the people
at Bonneau's Station Inst Saturday. In
the course of his address the Governor
said that there was no truth whatever in
the report, that if elected Governor lie
would consent to be elected to the United
States Senate utul so allow the Lieutenant
Governor, whoever lis might be, to
become Governor of the State. Such
conduct he would regard as flagitious
treachery to the Republican party, and
to all the people of the State. During
the two years that lie had served as
Governor, he had seen how cosy it would
be with the aid of an honest and intelligent
General Assembly to reform every
flagrant abuse and make the administration
of the government acceptable and
beneficial to all classes of citizens. Believing
that with the experience he had
had, and with the Legislature he hoped to
obtain, he could accomplish these results
he was willing to serve a second term,
and if elected, no office in the gift of the
people, however exalted, would for n
moment tempt him to leave the Executive
chair and abandon the work of reform.
To injure him with the Republicans it
had been said that if u Democratic
Lieutenant-Governor was elected, he,
Mr. Chamberlain, would be sent to the
Senate and Mie State government be left
in the exclusive control of the Democracy.
In like manner, to weaken him with
Democrats, it had been announced that,
if elected by his own party, lie would
accept an election to the Senate ns a con
dition of the support during the canvass
of the Republicans who had hitherto
opposed him. The one report was as
groundless and false ns the other. If
nominated and elected he would serve,
it he lived, to the end of his term, and
under no other circumstances and with
no other understanding would he accept
the nomination for Governor.
???
There is no danger of Hamburg, being
entirely forgotten, even if Prince Rivers
is disinclined to render a verdict in the
late slaughter case. A black man was
hung in that neighborhood last week
for committing an outrage on a seven
year old white girl, and on Thursday
last, while a Hamburg constable was
trying to arrest two colored men,
charged with stealing, one of them fired
at the marshal and missing him, killed
his companion, giving Rivers " another
inquest to hold and an excuse for delay
ing the great inquest. A highway rob
bery by colored men is repotted, the
victim being an Augusta- merchant; the
plunder secured was a watch and pocket
book. An earthquake thut would swallow
up that section would not be out of
place.
Mr. Baker, the man who go handsomely
entertained the Southern military
companies at Wellesley, tried hard to
entertain bis guests. lie gave a dinner,
with a comical bill of fare that was intended
to aid digtstion. Each guest
rcecived a little China baby in his plate
of soup, and a larger specimen of a doll
baby was placed in each goblet, carefully
wrapped in a Japanese paper napkin.
The host's eccentricity was further shown
by his announcement at the close of the
feast that he proposed to introduce to
the guests one of Darwin's friends.
Drawing a slide from a wire cage which
covered with flowers, stood near him, a
large monkey sprang out.
Judge Carpenter, sava that Chamberlam's
chances for rc-nominntion by the
Republican party arc now very good, but
that in his opinion the Governor's policy
is ruinous to the State and his reform a
sham. The Judge lias not forgotten the
little speech to which he listened at the
time of the election of the Cincinnati
delegates. The Judge says also that finding
lie could do the public no good and
having no personal ends to subserve he
has retired from politics.
Peter Cooper, has written an open letter
to Gov. Hayes, and Gov. Tilden, in
which he sets forth Ins reasons lor
remaining in the field as the Presidential
candidate of the Greenback party. He
repeats the arguments which he has often
advanced in public against a contraction
of the currency and in favor of advancing
the value of the greenback by
" honoring " it in every way possible,
and concludes that the failure of the two
i parties to stand up to financial needs of
the times requires hint " at an advanced
age, and with t mind that would gladly
seek repose after the toils of a long and
laborous life To answer the call of n portion
of my ( his ) countrymen to try
these issues before the people. "
The government will not accept volunteers
to fight the Indians unless as six
| months recruits in -the companies now
i on the ground. 1 he President and Generals
Sherman and Sheridan all agree in
this policy. The Governor of Montana,
wants to raise a thousand men and fight
the Sioux. He fears they will tavage
the.settlements, and if the regulars meet
with disaster, that they will overrun the
whole territory. It is not n good lookout
fnr Montana.
I?a?aaa?nfpa?????
'1 he blasting out of the Hell Gal
; excavations will probably take plat
about the middle of September. It wi
require 50,000 pounds of ex plosive. Tt
materials to be used will be nitro glyci
l rinc dynamite and rend rock; accordiu
to the nature of rocks to be blasted.
The blowing up will be done in thn
sections, and the effect will be tocruinbl
*?
the pillars, and allow the roof to sink 11
The opinion that the whole mass wi
l?e hurled into the air is wrong. It
not anticipated that the shock will 1
! terrible. The benefits obtained will I
great. The chauncl will be deepene
thirty feet, and all classes of large vesse
can pass through. It is expected tin
Ocean Steamers on this route to Euroj
will be eighteen hours quicker than b
the Sandy Hook route.
Charley Rosa Again.?A Boston dii
patch says: " It is believed that a clei
to the kidnapped boy, Charley Ross, hi
been discovered in thia city. Investigi
tiona now making show that a child wa
brought here in a sailing vessel by a part
ncr of Moshcr and Douglass, soon aftc
the abduction; and several persons idcntl
fy the picture of Charley Ross, as a coi
rect likeness of the boy. It is believe*
that the stolen boy is now secreted i:
Boston or its suburbs, unless he has bcci
killed by the persons to whom he wa
handed over by the abductors. "
With all preceding Worlds Fairs, th
want of completeness has been a grcn
difficulty, and one that seemed almoe
insurmountable. Both in Paris, am
Vienna it was nearly at the close of th
Exhibition before all exhibitors could b
said to be in perfect readiness, but ii
Philadelphia in Bixty days from th
opcn'ng, the Exhibition was perfect am
complete, and visitors find cverythinj
properly arranged and classified. Th
unparalellcd heat is over, and tbi
experience of years indicates for th
fu^pre a more satisfactory tcmpcr&tun
Even during the most intense heat
residents of Philadelphia found it t<
their comfort to visit the Exhibitior
which, located on elevated ground
insured cool breezes, and the height o
the Buildings secures constant currents o
fresh air. The piescnt prospects indicate
the largest attendance after the 15th c
August, nnd from that dutc there may b
expected large crowds. It is therefor
suggested that visitors should tak
advantage ot the j>re*cnt period so fa
as possible, and thereby secure accommo
dations without trouble, nud be enable*
to carefully sec the Exhibition to gr<a
advantage with comfort to themselves
Up to the 15th of July the total numbe
of admissions amounted to 2,200,915. an*
the cash receipts for tickets for the sam
period $726,853. Upon this basis th
total number up to the close of th
Exhibition would be at least six million!
but as all experience has shown the lai
sixly days to be the most attractive, it i
not unreasonable to look forwurd to
grand total of eight million admission
which will compare favorably wit
former exhibitions, as up to the preser
date, the number of visitors to Philndcl
phia exceed those at London and Pari
for the same number of days.
St. Helena Sound.
Entered.
?July 25th, Br. Brigantinc Morn
Bevan master, 40 days from Funcha
Maderia, in bullast to Campbell Wyll
& Co.
Clrarbd.
?July 25tli Br. Brig, Maggie, Evat
master, for London, with 402 tons <
Phosphate Rock from Coosaw mines.
?July 28th, Br. Bark, Laura Emil;
Johnson master, for London, with 1,00
tons of Phosphate Rock, from Pacif
mines.
AMTSJTT A T
AAA* A. * W A & A^A AY A_A A V/ XX. X
OF THE
TOWN CIaKKK AND TREASURER.
To the Hon. Intendant, and Warden* q/" fi
Town of Beaufort,
Qenti.FaMen : ?
TN COMPLIANCE WITH AN ORDINANC1
A Kntltled An Ordinance to create the ufiice <
Tr"?Burur of the Town of Beaufort. and prcscril
the duties of the same and for other purpoeesI
hereby sabmlt my Annual Report for the yc
ending August, let, 1M76:
Dr.
To amount received from Treasurer Roberta, 2,
To amount received from Special Tax 60,
To amount received from Market, 134,
To amount received from l icensee, 2,717,
To amount received from Fine*, 180,
To amount received from Dog Radgee, 23,
To amount roceivefl from Assessment, 6,(14*,
To amount roceived from Eetrays, 11,
To amount received from I .case, 60,
To amount received from Bond, 1060,
$ !',Kt7.
Cr.
r
By Streets and Sewers, $2,106,
By Town Expenses, 661,
By Town Improvements, . 643,
By Police, 704,
By Fire Department, 700.
By Marshal, mi
By Sanitary, 4(?>,
By <. lerk and Treasurer, 4?7,
Br Contingent, 40,
By Intendant, *430,
By Assessment, loo.
By Poor Aeeonnt, 2,
By Abatement, II,
By Town Indebtedness. ?,Uoo,
$1.S3S,
UnCAriTlTI-ATIOW,
Receipts,
expenditures.
Balance on hand, 12,
During the year, the Intendant has issued upc
the treasury, one Hundred and sixty chocks , ltm
aggregating In amount as per above statemcn
to the sum of ft.Aw.no of which ammint ahot
' $S,O0O, went to li?|nldate the hills of last connci
ty i Including Bond for Engine:
There lias been paid to officers, and employees,
the sum of J>"2,sO). Town improvements including
' , expenses have been made to the nmonnt of about
ic <>$I,IOO: a-d, the Sanitary Department, ha? cost
3. nearly $:!00 more, The Streets have been kept in
pair at a cut of a bcut $500; the balance being
0 absorbed by other accounts, as will appear more
fully in report of the Intendant, to be pub>0
lished.
1 Respectfully Submitted
0 J, C, RICHMOND,
Clerk * Treasurer.
11 :
ITEMIZED STATEMENT,
18
Of Expenditures of the Town of Heaufort,
For the Yenr Ending July 31, 1.H70.
)e .
(] 1875. No. To Whom Paid, Service. Am't
|g Sep,') 1 Harry Wallace, town employeo $27.00
2 Beu Watkins, town employee, 12.00
3 Thos, Barnes, police. 9S.no
?e 4 Dnvid Green, town employee 2t00
5 Charles Talbird, audited bill 13.40
C James Miller, special police 1.75
7 Geo. W. Roberts, town clerk 37.50
8 Geo. W. Roberts* acct. town marshal 15 00
a J. C. Mayo, disinfectants ^ 112.iw
>v 10 Sam'l. Cohen, town employee 19.33
is Nov.
^ 13 11 Joslah Nowells & Co., repairing hose 2.00
12 W. C. Morrison, street lamps 95
16 13 Mrs. E. Holzark, bread for prisoners 1,05
t- 14 Wm, liarrlsson, freight, naptlia 9.45
,r Dec,
3 13 Peter Gtbbes, town marshal 55.70
14 10 F. Manigo, town employee 21.00
17 Ben Wntkins, town employee 27.00
5 18 Harry Wallace, town employee 00.75
n 19 Peter Olbbes, town marshal 50.00
1870
n Jan.
8 24 20; Alfred WllliamB, salary 50.00
81 21 Geo. Watcrhouse, audited bills 05.7s
31 22 Conmt&Emmons, audited bill lime 40.00
? Feb.
,t 1 23 J, C. Richmond, stationery & stamps 9.20
^ 2 21 S. Mayo, audited bills 13.85
j 2 25 S, Mayo, audited bills 08.82
2 20 W. II. I.ockwood, town bond to I
C Stlsby Maut'g. Co., & Interest J 1,080,34
e *'eb3
27 N. Christenscn. audited bill bricks 5.10
11 28 J. M, Talbird, acct. engineer No. 1, 35.00
C 29 John Frane, audited bills ,36.00
j 30 Paul namliton, poor account 2.55
5 31 S. M. Wallace, audited bills 113.81
R 32 W. M. French, audited bills 10.00
i; 33 E. A. Schepor, bond & futercst 1,520.00
3 34 Jos. Cohen, police account 140.00
35 Standard Commercial audited bills 57.10
e 30 Clara Sanches bill finding prisoners 0.40
3. 37 G. W . Iloberts, manager and trcae. 29.75
38 Peter Glbbcs, town marshal 100.00
39 John Reynolds, bill cartage 1,00
7 40 Thomas Barnes, police 85.00
1. 41 J. A. Whitman, audited bill 33.75
I, 42 W. W. Fripp,{manager 2,00
{ 43 F. W. Schepcr, bill shell, M.IW,
Williams.. 63 33
1 A I U7 If snJI kill. ?w?
it vTtu, i/uvcib, ?uuiim uiug ;r?.j.">
j I 45 J. C. Richmond manager 2.00
40 Franklin Talblrd andited bill 25.00
10, 47 Jerry Savage audited bill 0.55
e 48 Wm. Mitchell, audited bill 2.00
e 43 Ben Watkins, town employee M.OO
e 50 Harry Wallace, town employee 121,50
51 David Green, town employee 20.00
r 52 Samuel Cohen, town employee 33.75
?- S3. llarry Bee. police 73.00
10 51 F. Mandigo, town employee los.ou
55 JoK Robinson, police 77.00
t 50 Richard Washington, pol cc, 14.00
57, Moses Frozler, police 0.00
58 Ben Holmes police C,oo
11 5'.l Jas. E. McGregor, audited bill 7-50
4 GO . as. Wilson, audited bill 2.05
c 01 R. Q. Holmes, lumber M.M
02 W. C. Morrison, audited bill 6.00
03 Geo. Baker, audited bill 21.40
ie 04 Joseph Robinson, audited bill 3.00
B, 05 D. P. Wll-jon, <? Co., lumber 123.09
,t 00 R. N. Wright audited bill U.60
07 Jos. Robinson, audited bill shells 11.00
18 08 Byas Mlddletou. police 2.00
a Ui n.ll Von Harteii, audited bill rent 180.00
g 70 ?. A. Bcbeper, audited bill 4.00
71 S. M. Wallace, audited bill 28.14
72 Beaufort Tribanc audited bill 41.35
It 73 Edward Lopez, audited bill 12.no
_ 74 ltinah Frazier. audited bill 2.10
75 Cato Ferry, audited bill 30,00
70 8. Mayo, audIt^i 31.15
77 Jobn Houston, audited bill 3 50
78 Jas. Bush, audited bill 1.35
73 J. P, Boyce, bill Neil Mitchell, 47.HO
80 Jas. E. McGregor, Engineer 112.50
14 81W. J. Vertlier, abate tax Mrs nouzcal 7.50
n' 82 George Holmes, abatement tax 3.75
? 10 83 Jos. Richardson, sea wall 40.00
ie 23 84 J. c. Richmond, town cTk. Jt treas. 200.00
23 85 J r. RIMimnnS .'Ir. ~ 1? inn
80 Alfred William*, salary 75 00
Mar.
1S I 87 Peter Gibbca, town marshal 100,00
, 0 88 Tho*. Barnes, police 2.00
J 80 J. C. Rivers ex-town marshal, 27.75
23 00 E. Perry, Stationery 10.00
Yi Apr.
10 l 01 Tllman dark, contract Sea Wall 150.00
Ic 8 02 Qeo. Gage; Acting Intcndent 100.00
10 93 W. II. Fisher, bill lumber 5.40
04 A. Cheney, bill shells 4.05
05 Jas. K, Itoyco, audited bill 1.50
15 00 Dick ft Smalls, coal and freight 12.00
07 No check of this number leaned
18 98 Capers Harper, work on engine house 5.00
110 John P. Boycc, audited bill 8.80
'e 20 100 A. G. Thomas, bill advertising 50.00
lol Wm. Mitchel, audited bill 2,50
-May
1 102 Wm. Middlcton, audited bill 2.05
K< 103 Hamnel Cohen, audited bill 6.00
104 Alex Brown, audited bill 12.00
105 D. C. Wilson, ft Co, lumber 0.40
10(1 The Tribune, audited bill ' 0.00
*r 100 (lara Sanches, audited bill 1.90
107 Monday Williams, bill shell 60.00
108 Neil Mitchell, bill shell 63.76
75 100 Grace Myers, audited bill 10.00
00 110 Ben Watklns, town employee 36.00
18 111 Harry Wallace, town employee 81.00
50 # U2 F. Mandlgo, town employee, 72.00
50 118 Joseph Kobiason, police 82.00
oo 114 Hamilton Robinson, police 71.00
57 115 Peter Glbbes, town marshal 125.00
00 116 Alfred Williams, salary 75.00
00 117 7. C. Richmond towncl'k ft tress. 100.00
no 118 J. B. McGregor, engineer No. 2, 87.50
119 David Green, town employee 10.00
so '?DO
8 130 Nero Bolan, bill shell 8.50
,? 131 Marcos Mandigo, bill shell 6.00
10 . .
23 Jn,y
* 16 122 F. W. Schoper, dlslnfecUnta 1M.50
123 II. II. Von llarten, rent boose 120.00
^ 20 124 W, II, Fisher, bill lomber, 93,89
12*. A 8 Davenport, hill V7 J Whlpper, 60.00
1*.! Geo. Gage, horse cart and harness 200,00
127 8. Mayo, audited bill 21o.li:.
128 Geo. Waterhouse, audited bill lime 79.20
120 S. M. Wallace, feed bill 67,ni
130 J. P. Boyco, audited bill 18,77
r, 131 Anthony Cheney, audited bill 11.26
132 E. Porry, audited bill 12.ru
133 Alfred Williams, audited bill 60,00
134 ByaaMlddleton, audited bill 29.70
185 M, W, Williams, audited bill 05,24
0 186 George Baker, audited bill 18,79
137 1.3, Cohen, audited hill 13,57
138 Ctctu Campbell, audited bill 24,07
130 John Talbird, audited bill 8,00
110 Itinab Frazler, audited bill 2,25
141 J, K, McGregor, audited bill 4.50
t 142 Wm. Mitchell, audited bill 4,00
(j 143 Tarqnin Cohen, audited hill ?.?0
1 j 111 Samuel Cohen, audited bill ?'i
ftriran??aiiUfci - -- -* ? * ?i*vw
115 Samuel Qadson, audited bill ),5(
14(1 George. Gage, act. Iutcndant, 25.0<
It" Alfred Wililtms. Intendant 125.0(
Its J. < . Richmond, town cl'k. A (res. 100.W
21 lib Peter Gibbc*. town marshal 125.'*
15n lien Wntkius, town employee DB.Of
151 Patsy White, audited bill
162 Charlotte Talbird audited bill 1,80
22 15" Harry Wallace town employee 81,00
161 F, Mandigo town employee 72,00
155 David Giccn, town employee C5,0fl
150 Neil Mitchell, town employee 8,0(1
157 .Joseph Robinson, police, 81,00
158 Hamilton Robinson, police 82,00
159 J, E. McGregor, Engineer No. 1, 87,50
1(10 R, G, Hoi mee, lumber bill 1,00
Total ft-VcUMO
VcnncIn ill
J Still mid Coosa w Illvei-w,
Or at POltT KOYAI., supplied with
FRESH WATER,
from the celebrated
r,T.TTIl-H/"fcTTfclV
By Steam or Sailing vessels.
Orders will receive immediate attention.
DICK ?fc SMAI.L
Proprietors
SHEPARD D. GILBERT.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Attention given to Marine Protests.
OFFICE
In the Sea Island Hotel.p|
BARNES' FOOT-POWER
kx. scroll saws and lathes ;
iMjft } An entire revolution in the
? ?construction of foot-power mnT*l
I chines! The old style thrown
aside wlicu thbsesre known I
Thousands now in use! $1,500
Al.ta V to $8.00 per year made using
them, One person out of every
three who sends for catalogues
buys one. Say what paper you
read this in, and address
W. F. & JOHN BARNES.
Rockford, Winnebago Co,
Box 8.044. Illinois.
NEW BAKERY.
The undersigned liavinc leased the
new ovens erected by John Franz, is
now prepared *o servo the public with
the best quality ot
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, ~ Rolls
and every other article in his line.
fWParticular attention will be given
to Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
parties.
J3?**8hop in John Franz' basement store.
Francisco da Silva.
W. Schroder,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CIGARS
"Kxx,x.xcK:xisr3srxcK:
Smoking Tobacco.
SIGN OF EMPEROR WILLIAM,
10 HAYNE STREET,
Charleston9 S. C.
Richard P. Rundle,
s niPPINO And COMMISSION MERCHANT,
1?* -a T-* i n
rori noyai, o.
Cotton. Naval Stores, Lamticr, &cagent
for the
NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN!
Mississippi & Dominion,
West India & Pacific, and
Liverpool & Galveston
Steamship Companies to Liverpool.
H. M. STUART, M . D
Driisiilst and Aiiothconry
BEAUFORT. S. C..
dealer
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. .< c.
A fine Assortment of
HTATIONEllY.
Physicians Prescriptions Compouudcd with cart
nov25 33.
> \AT a'nta/1
v v c41iiwu.
Ten good Ironkrs and Stauciiers.
Good wages. Apply at
Port Royal Steam Laundry,
Or at this office.
FRENCH Ac CO.
Granite Monuments, 6Xc.
SOO llrondwny.
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW YORK.
Finns, dmlfrn" nnd estimate* can be seen
and contracts made with
W. M. French,
Southern Aeent,
Hcmifort, H. C.
PEABODY HOUSE,
corner ov locust and ninth sts.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Convenient to nil places of amusement ami cm
lines In the city. No changes to nnd from the
Centennial grounds. Col. Watson, proprietor ol
the Hkn'uy IIot'sk. Cincinnati for the past twenty
years, and present proprietor, has leased the It oust
for a term of years, and has newly fnrnlshed II
throughout. He will keep a strictly first class
house, and has accommodation for 000 guests.
Terms only #3 per day.
Col. Watson is a native of Virginia, and prob(
ably the only Hold Proprietor in PUHrclo'phia
from*!lie Month.
r- - I
COAL! COAL! JL
ron SAI.E, To Anrnvr: W\ M
i SYDNEY, C. II., CO A E, by llic cargo, '
AT.SO, I'O Toon best WclaltSteam Coal, at the
1 lauding of the Coomw Mining Co., Coo caw River
1 S. C. Prices very low,
1 Apply to
i . IIBNRY CARD,
Commercial Wharf, Charleston, 8. C
R. P. BARRY,
IYHOLK8AI.K ami KKTAIL DEALKIt IIT ?
Dry Ms,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CATS,
NOTIONS, &c. &c. , r
W.H.CALVERT f
TIN SMITH.
DEAl.Elt In
JAPANNED PLANISHED nnd
PLAIN TIN WAKE,
Constantly on hand a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Bex
a
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on and repairing
Tin Roofs, Leadcrs.nnd Clutters.
Terms Cash.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage here
toforc bestowed on me, I will warrant all work l<^ ^
he done in the most workmanlike manner
novlS-IG.
PORT ROYAL f
/-? _ * ~
saw & J-Maning Mill
BEAUFORT, 8. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO., * t\
K ANUFACTURBRS or AN1> DEALERS IN
Yellow Pine Trailer and Lumber
AND |
CypreHH HhinKloi^
ALSO
Builders and Contractors >
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring!! Ceiling Board always on band A
Orders for Lnniber oud Timber by the caig^^^r
promptly filled. Lumber delfvcrcd in sny port of
the Town free of charge. Terms Cash
D. C. WILSON & CO.
Bonnty and Claras Agency.
Being nesoelutcd with a lnwjer in Washing.
ton whose energy and promptness in proscenling
tfte Claims are well known, aud attending
closely to the business myself; all persons who
nave auyetaims against the U. 8. Government are * *
.nvited to bring them to mc at my t'fllco
the Bennett llouec. Bey St. Tlcaitfort So. Co
John V. PoitTioas . y >
TO RENT.
c TWO DESIRABLE SI ORES In the basement
of the Stevens House. .
Price, $10. and $15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. Vkroier.
Agent
? ^ ^
Magnolia Passenger Route.
POUT ItOYAIi RAU.ROAI).
Augusta Ga. April 37th 1?7?
THK FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE
will be operated on nnd after May 1st:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Angusta 8.80 a.m.
Arrive at Yemassce 13.10 p.m. ^
! Leave Yoinasscc 13.35 p.m. V?
Arrive at Beanfort 3.10 p. m.
Arrive at Port Royal 3.80 p.m. t
Arrive at Savannah 3.30 p. in.
Arrive atCharleston....t 4.30 p.m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. 35. a. m.
GOING NOltTH-TRAIN No. 2. j
Leave Jacksonville 3.10, p. m.
Leave Charleston 8. 30a. m. |
, Leave Savannah 9.90 a. m. i
Leave Port Royal 10.15 a. m.
Leave Beaufort 10.30 ?Ai.
Arrive at Yemassce 1300 a.m.
' Leave YemnsBCC 1330 p.m. >?
Arrive at Angusta 5.00 p. m.
Beaufort Accoinmmlatlon. flf
Leaves Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. I
Leaves Beanfort at 8.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. -yAf>
|3F"Tlie only line making elose connection 1
with the Atlantic and Onlf Railroad at Savannah. I
nnd from and to Jacksonville and all polnta in I
Florida, avoiding the long, tcdlons and well- I
, known Omnibus transfer through that city.
The only line running Through Day Coached
with-out chango between Aligns to and Savannah.
pyConnectlona mndc at Aogtiata with the
South Carolina Railroad for Aiken, 8. C\. Charlotto,
Columbia and Angnata Railroad for all
points North and East; and with the Geort la
Railroad for all points Southwest, Wist and ? ?
Northwest. I
jy Passengers desiring Sleeping Car aerommo-, r* I ^
datlons can be applied by giving orders to Ilic
Rati Road agents at Port Royal or Beaufort.
Baggage Chocked Through.
R. O. Fi kwino,
T. 8. Davant. Hnperintendent
General Passenger Agent.
Butter! Butter!!
TIIE BE8 T BI TTER IN TOWN 4^ cU PER LB
FINK TABLE P.T TTFR 10 COOKING Rl TTEK - ""J
?PoraitTs. /
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