Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TRIBUNE. PUBLISHEDEVERY WEDNESDAY. AT BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA * . i T ^ I Independent in Politics. T K 1( M S : j One Year, SI B( Six Months 1 Ol ADVERTISING RATES: I'er Square, flrnt Inaert Ion . . . jstjf>< 1'cr square, accoml liiMortton, . 1 (X Special contract? made with yearly advert laerr. Addrcaa nil communication? to THE Till 11UKK 11 BAG FORT. S.C. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. The Democratic Slate Convention completed their nominations on Thursday Inst na follows: For Governor, Wade Hampton; Lieut. Governor, W. D. Simjison, State Treasurer, 8. L. Lenpliart; Atty. Genl., Janus Conner ; Comp, Gcueral, Johnson Hagood; Secy, of State, R. M. Sims; Inspector Genl. E. W. Moise ; Supt. of Education II. S. Thompson ; Solicitor for this circuit, T. II. Gantt of Barnwell, and for Congress for this district, G. D. Tilmao of Edgefield. The convention was very enthusiastic and, nftcr settling the question ns to making straight-out nominations, harmonious. Beaufort County was not honored with a candidate for any office, probably owing to the fact that the 11c publicans have such a large majority that their victors in Hio coimts >= ?;?? > i ? .o (j.liu up as a foregone conclusion. The following extracts from the platform will give an idea of its drift: ' We declare our acceptance, in perfect good faith, of the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution. Accepting and standing upon them, we turn from the settled and final past to the great living and momentous issues of the present and future. We adopt the platform *of principles announced by the National Democratic party, recently assembled at St. Louis, and pledge ourselves to a full and hearty co-operation in securing the election of its distinguished nominees, Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, and T. A. Hendricks, of Indiann, and believe that under a wise and just administration of its distinguished reform leader, assisted by the eminently patriotic and able counsellors by whom he will be surrounded, peace and prosperity will again bless our country, and the dissension, confusion and mal-administration of the past eight yeare will givo place to concord, good government and a thorough restoration ot the Union in accordance with the deelntion of that platform and the utteruncc and acts of our distinguished leader. "We demand a genuine and thorough reform in the State of South Carolina, and call on its citizens, irrespective of race, color or previous condition, to rallj with us to its redemption, for it is evident that substantial and lasting reform is impossible within the ranks of the Republican party of this State. We charge that party with arraying race against race creating disturbances and fomenting difficulties: with prostituting the elective franchise, tampering with the ballot box and holding unfair and fraudulent elections; with having accumulated an cnor iuous debt, mismanaged the finances and injured the credit of the State; with levying cxoibitant taxes and squandering them, thus wringing from the toil and livelihood of the honest and pool man of the State a large percentum r 1 bis hard earinga, without giving in return any compensation therefor, and has hope IcsBly involved in debt a majority * ol the couuties of the State. Its manage ment of our penal and charitable institutions is a shame and disgrace. We charge its legislation as demoral i/.n.g, paitisan and disgraceful, and thi enalHy and corruption which hav< characterized every branch of the govern ment, executive, legislative and judicial hove no parallcd in the history o nations, The platform does not charge thii atate of things upon the masses, but upoi tneir lenders. It proceeds : We therefore, call upon nil ol our fcl low-citizens, irrespective of race or pasl party affiliation, to join with us in resto ung ine goon name ot their State, and to again elevate it to a place of dignity a no character among the commonwealths oi this great country. We discountenance all disturbances of the peace of the State; md denounce all instigators and promoters thereof, and enrpestly call upor all our fellew citizens, irrespective ol party lines, to exercise forbearance am cultivate good will, and if the govermtu of the State is committed to our contro we pledge ourselves to protect the per pons, rights and property of all its pco pie, ana to speedily bring to sum mar justice any who dnrc violate them." Thero are lessonB to be learned nm warnings to he gathered from the popu lnr uprising of the Democratic ranks ii this State which it might be wbolesomi lor Republicans to study and consider. II the reorganization ot the Democrats party under "the lead of Hampton firi-uucea no oilier result than that o enthusing sufficiently to poll the ful Democratic strength its beneflcia influence will be felt in the changec . . character and complexion of the Lcgisla tors elected in hia wako, and in reminding the party in power that it is not wholl; impossible and must do somethin| towards restoring that balance betweei the masses representing different opinion without which popular government i impracticable. In the several Countic " where the coloted voto has b-jen in th> ... majority it Man indisputable fact tha they have been made systematically am persistently by tluir lcudcTs'to ignore th claims of .the minority to a share ii representation, and have become mon nd more exclusive from timo to time i< making their choice and selection from tlie purely color line. | They have established a prcccdcut of | reckless abu?c nnd intolerance which will assuredly bear its fruit in the future, j It tuuy not l?e to-day or to-morrow but the day is not far distant when honesty and worth will assert its supremacy "and > the misrule and extravagance that lias > ; plunged the State into such a deplorable I condition will he overthrown, if not by > party, by the dangerous instruments and > methods of revolutionary action. The nominations entirely ignore candidates ' or aspirants from sections where the colored vote is in the ascendant and is a fair index of the spirit ot the .Democracy to carry the upper?without reference to the negro majorities in the lower 1 Counties whose influence will ho rcduecd , to lllfi lenst nnuihlo Cfoln in o lnn??nn t , ?? * ,ll"lolu ! tativo body composed of tho capital and tho iutelligence of the State. TUGCOVERNOIMIIIP FOR SALE. One of our politicians who has had opportunities of knowing savs that when Chanihorluin was in Washington he was ! approached by an agent of Kimpton and Wesley and told that if lie would agree 1 to favor the payment of Blue Ridge scrip and conversion bonds he should receive the Republican nomination for reelection, hut if ho would not there were others who would, and one of them would be the candidate. Chamberlain refused to make any such bargain and, our informant says, that these financial magnates will be at Columbia when the convention meets and use their money to secure the nomination of Dunn, who it is presumed has agreed to the terms. The Democrats having nominated a staightout ticket many of the leaders of the Republican party think they can elect any one that may lie nominated, and as they are very short of funds for the coming campaign the assistance of Kimpton and Wesley is not to be ignored, to say nothing of the spoils that might be secured if'they are able to control the State government for the next two years. The Republican executive committee met in Columbia last Thursday and resolved to call the state convention lor September 12. The Union Herald says. I a we have a great contempt for the com- i binntion of cowardice and spite which has resulted in breaking two rules of the party, beside placing us in the false posi| tion of waiting on the action of oui enemies. It is good to know that one of the duties of the convention now culled I will be the selection ot a committee with some braiDs in it and a great deal more ' back bone." ; The playful Ilutto is amusing the citi? k zens of Blackviile. One day last week be met a Mr. Brown of that place on the cars and after some rather familliar advances sat down and entered into a ! i conversation with Mr. Brown, first taking out lus pistol and his knife, the latter of which lie got Mr. Brown to open for him. The two conversed until the train approached Grahams, when Mr. Brown who wished to see some one there, arose ; and started town ids the door. Ilutto called him back, when Mr. Browr. said ( he would return directly ; ITatto ordered i him back peremptorily and at the same time took his pistol and said if Mr. ^ Brown did not return, he would kill him. From this a scuffle ensued, in which Mr. Browu succeeded in getting so much the ; - advautage of his assailant as to throw I ' the pistol from his hand, when he released i " him and he ran out of the :nrs. t The Secretary of War 1ms ordered Gen. Sherman to hold his troops in rcad} iness to protect the people in the Southk em States in their right to vote, and that further orders will be issued from time t to timo for his guidance. This action is looked upon by the Southern press as an | indication that troops arc to be quartered f in tiie doubtful Stntes to influence the Presidential Election. A few such scenes I as that at the Republican meeting in Edgefield and the Indians will be abandI f oned aud troops will be scattered all over I such states as Florida, Louisiana, and t North and South Carolina. The other ' Southern Stntes arc too hopelessly Democratic to be influenced and will bo y abandoned by the administration. THE CAMPAIGN. j I.Ivcly Times la llriinnun. The campaign was opened in Beaufort ! County last Friday and Saturday, meet>. ings being held itr Brighton on Friday f and Lawtonville and Brunson on Satnr, day. The speakers at Brighton were ( Green, Reed, Jampfield and Wheeler. I The meeting at Lawtonville was 1 addressed by Smalla, G leaves, Bascomb, ] Scott and Drayton. It was reserved for ] the Brunson, meeting to ahow that there . | was music in the air audi it was fortunate, ^ I considering the elements of which the y i crowd was composed, thatbioodshed was g I averted. The Republicans invited the ? j Democrats to spcAk, and the invitation ai having been accepted, Joe Robinson, 8 J Green, Bampfield Lauglcy and Wheeler 8 spoke on the part of the'Rcpublicsns, and e | Yuumans, Webb, Peoples, Gooding and t ! Tillinghast on the part of the Democrats, j1 Everything passed off quietly until Langu j ley arose when Tillinghast niudc some , \ remarks whiali caused Langley to.call him b ; a liur when Tilliughnst struck Lnngley. r 1 he blow was returned with suth force - ; as to knock Tilliughast off the platform when a rush was made for him by the crowd, but he was rescued after receiving several severe blows one of which was J from a club. A big row seemed ;mminent and the Democrats showed fight but order was soon restored, the only other casualties being ono white man stabbed, another having his leg broke from a fall from a horse, and a third being dangerously injured from a fall from hiB mule. The meeting broke up and a massacre of the Republican speakers being feared they took to the woods, but afterwards returned and spent the night in the town eurrounded, as they say, by a band of mounted whites who thirsted for blood. The besieged say they were confident of their ability to protect themselves, and calmly (?) awaited the attack, which fortunately was not made. Goverror Chamberlain has issued a proclamation warning all citizens against aidiniror ahettmcr W. .T. Whinner in liis attempt to act as judgo of the Charleston circuit, and calling upon the law officers of the circuit to exert their official powers in sustaining the authority and executing the orders of Judge Reed. The Governor says further that if the law officers in that circuit shall fail to follow out his instructions, he will proceed, under the laws, to organize a sufficient force in Chaileston and Orangeburg under his own command to execute tho orders of Judge Reed, whenever such 'rde:s are resisted, aDd to arrest and convict any persons who may aid in executing any order of Mr Whipper. Another Strike. Mr. Ilenry Fuller, trial justice at Sheldon, reports a strike on the Combahee rice fie'ds, commencing on Friday last, and involving all the plantations on this side the river. When he left the 6ccnc of the disturbance yesterday the strikers had assembled armed with clubs, pistols, swords and other weapons threatening violence to all laborers. He telegraphed to Gov. Chamberlain for instructions who | replied that be must issue warrants for! all guilty parties and arrest with a posse j if it took?cvcry man in the county. The ! Governor also telegraphed to Mr. Smalls requesting him to visit the scene of trouble and eudeovor to lestore order. Mr. Qmn lie /1iinl!r\n'^ 4? l\n ? <> n nl li?t> /I .. i uuiaiio ucvuiicu iu n? > u H12J niiii? tu VIvj | with it, and fhe sheriff lias gone with Mr. Fuller to the scene of action. The obnoxious tickets given out for labor aie said to be the prime cause of the trouble, and until something can be d >ne to make the planters redeem these checks in money trouble maybe expected at auv time. We are indebted to Sheriff Wilson, f >r several Canada papers, showing that in search of a cooler climate he has strayed j a long way from home. If a lower range , of the tin rmometer is what lie is after we ] fear lie is seeking it in vain, as the first | paper we opened, The Montreal Ilcrald,! says the mercury is up t 9G. Beaufort is the coolest place yet, and our ivander ing citizens has better return, and more especially as the sheriff is needed to give the party a helping hand in the coming struggle when its very life is at stake. Speaker Kerr, died at Rock bridge Alum Springs last Saturday evening, aged forty-nine. The New York World says of him: "The West was proud of him, because he belonged to that section ; the East honored him for his steadfast adhesion j to safe theories of finance; the South I loved hiui on account of his nrd>-nt championship of her cause during the dark days of reconstruction. Among ! men cf all parties he was esteemed for the 1 purity of his life and the nobility of his motives. derxntmrnt ok tiik South.?Gen. I Sherman lias decided to move the headquarters of the department of the South ' from Louisville to Atlanta. General i Pennypackcr, who is temporarily commanding the department, will be sup; planted early in September by General j Kuger,- who is now ut West Point. As I soon as General Ituger takes charge of the department, his headquarters will be established in Atlanta, and Louisville will become a way station, so to speak. At a large convention of tbe Democrats of Aiken County, a resolution was unanimously adopted to tbe effect that the killing of tbe unarmed negroes following the collision between the whites and blacka at Hamburg, in that county, on the 8th of July, was, If true as alleged, a : most atrocious crime, and should be |jui>ibucu 10 me mil extent of the l&w. Hamburg bids fair to be a deserted I village ere long. The colored popula! tion have l>ecn gradually .noving away, ' and a census would show that the , exodus liA9 made a sensible difference between the present status and the original number of inhabitants. Those who have no criminal charges against tlieui have l>ecome citizens of Georgia while i the others, who havo particular reasons ' for not visiting Augusta, arc taking up quarters in different parts of South Carolina. Hamburg has had an eventful history, hut like its old rival Cumbelton, . which flourished higher up the river at i the lieginr.ing ol the present century, it is i destined to pa^s away at no distant date and be forgotten of men. Its warehouses i have crumbled, its once proud retidsno become the battered abodes of tugitivi from justice, and its streets, in the olde time all life and bustle, overgrown wit grass and weeds. Ichabod i9 written ov its portals. It is plain that the democratic leadc arc determined to force the rcpublicai beyond cndurauce. The limit has. v think, been reached. We do not mean t submit further, and we predict tin before the campaign is over the boot wi be on the other leg. We expect, befoi the day of election, to report republica mnotinrra ??* f- ?- -1 xT 1 t^vvvmgp tn luu^uuciu iinu newuurry i which these blusterers will coo tis mild! a; sucking doves.?Union Herald TIIK NEWS AND COUltlKll FOIt Til CAMPAIGN. THE Canvass now opening is the most impoi tan*, in which the people of South Carolina hav boon engaged eincc the momcntouB election c 1800. Upon its result depends the weal or wc of the State ana the Union, THE NEWS and COURIER will, as ever, he 1 the front of tho fight, sustaining fearlessly an faithfully the candidates of the National Dcmc cratic party, and the action, whatever it shall b< of tho State Demociatic Convention. To this w pledge the whole power and influence of a journi which, In the past, has done what It conld to serv the interest, and preserve the rights and libcrtici of the people of South Carolina. In order that It maybe within the means of ever Democrat in the State to read THE NEWS ani COURIER.during the canvass, wc have cetablisl ed the following campaign rates, Free of Post age anil for Country Subscriber* !onlj beginning this day and running to the 1.1th c November, a period of fonr months ; daily edition. 1 Copy $ 2 10 1 Copies 10 oo 10 Copies 17 00 tri-wekkly edition, 1 Copy $1 25 5 Copies 1 00 10 Copies 8 71 weekly edition. 1 Copy 10 con' In every case the money rtust accompany th order. S^-HSTOD^IL. WOOI POSSESSES MUCH GREATER POWER II Restoring to n healthy i^ate. It never produce sicknesu, is certain and speedy in its action. I sf nst supciscdlng every other remedy. Sixt capsules cure in six or eight days. No otlii Medicine can do this. Owing to its great snccesg, many substitute have been ndvertieed, bucIi as Pastes. Mixture Pills, Balsams, etc., all of which have been abam oncd DENDAS DICK, ?t Co.'a Soft Capsules contaii ing Oil of Sandal Wood, sold at all Drug Store Ask for Circular, or scud to :?"> & :57 Woosti Street New York, for one. 1770 Centennial 187( P.^RT RJYAL RAILROAD C. Ollice General Passenger Agent. Augusta, Ga , July 1st, 1B7G: A KI LL LINE OK Centennial Eicnrsion Tickets To i'liiladt'liiliic At Greatly Reduced Rates, arc now on sn via August i, embracing all the populai routes the North. For Tickets, and Time Tables showing echedu of the ditl'orent routes, apply to Paul Hamilton, agent, Deaufort. S. 1 A. M. Hamilton, agent. Port Royal, S. T. S. 1>AYANT, General Passenger Agent. Augusta, G Henrv Bischoff &. Co., Wholesale .Grocers, AND DEALERS IN i Wines Llpors Segavs Totiacco &c 11>7 JOu i-t Ktiy, CHARLESTON, S. C. ' II. Biscdopp. 0. Wui.nuRK. J.n.Wvuwi SHEPARD D. GILBERT. IVOTAIIY PUllT^ll*. Attention given to Marine Protests. OFFICE In the Sea Island Eotcl. A WONDERFUL IHSOOVKHY. [Fuox Fomxroy's Democrat.] "Our invariable rule is never to indorse anythi in the line of a remedy, an idea or an invent! till we know it to be good. Some months sin we were asked to speak favorably of Iiolmai Fever and Ague and I.lver Fad, and declined doi: so till we had seen 11 tested and could be convlnc that It was really good. We have tried one them in our family, and found that this little b full of herbs, and weighing bat an once or t? worn next the skin over the pit of the etomac has in four weeks done for a person what a hi dor.cn physicians and several thousands of dollt expended has failed to accomplish. It Is a remo for fever and nguo, torpidity of the Llvor, slti gishncss of the blood, and that train of evils fi lowing such a condition of things. After wcart one of these pads for fonr weeks, the patient w in better health than before for live years. It 11 remedy that is fast superseding the nscof quini and other drags takon internally and operates absorption. We consider it ouc of the most val able of all the medical discoveries ever mado. T remedy Is to the I.lver what tho proper cxtcri application is to a burn. It draws ont the fev gives tone to the stomach, and thus follows, 1 to the blood. "HniM. \VM. P. KIDDER ft CO., 73 .To Street, New York, aro tho Sole Proprietor*, whom all commnicationa should be addressed BANKING HOUSE ok j Wm. H. Lockwood, Bay St., Beaufort, S. C. riOTil), AN l> BXCIIAN'GI-: ON Hew York, Saraiiuati, aiifl C&arlesti BOUGHT ANI) SOLD. H7''Collections made on any point III Urn U H. C#7".".ccouuti received subject to check ul* isht P. M. WHITMAN, ' WATCHMAKER AID JEWELER 1 er BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. 8. C.. J ' ? Has J net received from the North a fine assort fly *3 went of good*at I ' Northern Prices. ' WEDDING RINGS, *3.00 to $13.00, t0 11 tO p it SILVER RINGS, 30c. to $1.50, 11 SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $2.00 to $4.00, LADIES OOLD WATCHES. EKi to $30. 8 Day & 1 Day striking Clocks, $3.50 to $8. GENTS GOLD CHAINS. PINS, RINGS,SLEEVE K BU TTONS. STUDS, WATCH CHAINS, LADIES OOLD and PLATED JEWELRY, GOLD PENS. AC., AC. Gents' Gold and Silyer Watcties. f Call and examine before purchasing, andsatisfy 10 yourself yott can save tot to twenty-live percent n 'rom Charleston or Savannah prices, d >- VcssoIn in. 5, c Jtllll niKi COOHUW Hlvi'1'8, Ornt rOKT KOYAL, supplied with a FRESH WATER, * n j from the celebrated i- CT.UII-IIOIIHi: Kl'llING, " By Steam or Sailing vessels. JAP if 1 Orders will receive immediate attention. DICK & SMALL Proprietors FB BARNES' FOOT-POWER P - kk scroll saws and LATI! ks ~ i aM ] An entire revolution In the s_ constrnct Ion of foot-power mochines! The old style thrown WviOmW aside when these nre known I Thousands now in use! $1,600 , " ? V to $2.0 O per year made using p c them. One person ont of every f ^ wj W three who sends for catalogues buys one. Say what paper you read this in, and address II, > W. F. & JOHN BARNES. tof() Roekford, Winnebago Co, s* Ilox 2.044. Illinois. be d i NEW BAKERY. jr I The undersigned having leased the S i- new ovens erected l?y John Franz, is now prepared *o serve the public with flic best quality ot sr Bread, Cakes, Pies, Rolls ) I tind every other article in his line. j-*? x'nnicuinr nucimon win oe given j ! to Ornnmentul Pastry for weddings and j parMcs. in John Franz' basement store. Francisco da Six.va. l W. Schroder, ''' .MANCl A<'JC!;Kli Of FlO I FINE CIGARS l?roi "KILLICKHNISriCK the c Smoking Tobacco. ?i. SIGN OK IvMPKKOK WII.LIAM, * 10 HAYNE STREET, u Charleston, S. C, JJJ cloi Richard P. Rundle, nnv -tvi shipping and commission merchant, thw . Port Royal, S. C. Cotton. Nayal Stores, Lmticr, &cAOENT FOB T1IE Of I lN NEW YOKE A POUT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LIN K Mississippi &, Dominion, West India <fc Pacific, nnd Livehpoc. & Galveston Steam8htp Companies to Liveiipoox.. H. M. STUART, M. D ' I>riijrKlKt nixl Apothecary BEAUFORT. SVC.. dealer nK T?< on DRUGS AND CHEMICALS lCC PATENT MEDICINES. T i's TOILET ARTICLES, wi, n?f PERFUMERY, ed of BRUSHES. c. L ng A fine Assortment of A o. , HTATIOMMIV, J" :h, 'Physicians Prescription* Compounded with care ^ ilf nov25 33. A ira ? ^ d> FRENCIIaScOO. A IR J Granite Monuments, <5tc. l L1 " 30(> Hroixhvny. Lt nc (Evening Pout Building.) L 1I NEW YORK. } he inl ^ rr Plans, designs and est (mates can lie seen and contracts inuilo with 'fC W. M. French, ? . Southern Agent, lleaiifort, M. C. f, wit ami PEABODY HOUSE, "< COMNKit or LOCUHT and NINTH KTS., wit PHILADELPHIA, PA. ** Convenient to nil pieces of amusement mal car lines In the city. No chanson to nml from tii#. Poll < oiitriinl.il ground*, Col. Wntcnn. proprietor of ; the Hksiiy IIoi'kk, Clneiiinail for tlie punt twenty Sl?l yeorf, ntnl prcfout proprietor, hit* leu?otl the lintmr tfor a term of year*, utnl Ii:im uewlv fnntUlteil It 'lull JJJ tliroiigltmit. He will keep ti etrh t<y llrnt elnrr Itonwe, anil 1mm accommodation for ."00 gticatM. Ui TerniM only |-1 per tiny. Cot. Watmon Im n native of Virginia, ami probably thr only Hotel 1'iopiielor lu I'IiiI.mU'plttn I front the South. ' AVlillllji T CHEMICAL fAINT H lIlXED, READY FOIl l*KK IN WHITE A>X) er One Hundred Different Colo* ! of etrii-tly pate prime White Load, /.inc aAp ?eod Oil, Chgmicali.t combined. warruaufrist TWICE AS LONG as other Paint, or Sale in Beaufort t>y F. W. HCIIKPKH, holcsale and Retail (Jrocefc R. P. BARKUT, 1 lOLKSALK nntl KKTAII, DKALKIC M CLOTHING, \ ROOTS AND SHOES, j IIATS AND CAPS, I NOTIONS, &c. &c. 1 Af. H.CALVERT I TIN SMITH. .1 DEALEIl IN S ANNED FLANISI1ED and U PLAIN* TIN WARE, 1 Constantly on hand a full Stork of Heating, Cooking and Box "< >TOVES and PIPE. irticulnr attention given to putting on anil , , tng Tin Itoofe, Loaders, anil Gutters. . I . Terras Cash. s ipiugfor a continuance of tlfc patronage hn re bestowed on mo, I will warrant all work ti one in the most workmanlike manner 15-to. PORT"ROYAL\ >aw & Planing Mill<>UEAL'FOKT, S. C. I D. C. WILSON & CO., MANUFACTURER* OF AND DEALER* IN fellow Pino Timlier and Lnmlicr AND CypiVHH HhlllJi'lOK, AU*0 1 Builders and Contractors 3 Plaster, Lathes, All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done. I oriugft CeUiue Board always on liaui rders for Lumber and Timber bv tin- caijri nptly tilled. Lumber delivered in any part ul Town free of cliargc. Terms Cash , U.'C. WILSON A CO. 1 Eonnty and Claims Aacucv. ' eing associated with n lawyer in Washing-1 whose energy and promptness in proserin I ; the Claims urc well known, and attending I s; <clytothc business myself; all prions v'm jr e auyi-taim* against the I", f4. ' overt "tentI ited tc bring tin "a to nte t. nt OCice I Bennett House, lay St. Bri.nfort Cj & low F. 1'oit: fco.is TO BENT. * ? WO DESIRABLE 81 ORES In the baaiment 1 he Stevens House. 4 l'rice, $10. and $15. respectively Apply to W. J. Vliii>ikr. Agent [ agnolia Passenger Route. L>11T HOYATi RAIlillOAlh. s Auocsta Oa. April 27th 1?70 HK FOLLOWING PASSENGER SCHEDULE '? I he operated on and after May let: GOING SOUTH?Tit A IN No. 1. eavo Augusta B.80n. m. rrlvc nt Ycmnssec 13.in p. m. cave Ycmassec 13.35 p. m. rrlve nt Beaufort 3.10 p. m. I rrive nt Port Royal 3.30 p. m. rrlvc at Savannah 3.30 p. nt. rrive nt Charleston 4.30 p.m. . rrlvc at Jacksonville 8.85. a. m. I GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2. i ave.iai ksonvlllc 3.10,p.m. \ cave Charleston 8.30a.m. mvc Savannah 9.30 a. ni. ? * cave Port Roynl 10.15 a.m. onvc Bennfort 10.30 a. m. rrlvc nt Yemnsace 1300 a. m. cave Yemasaoe 13 30 p. in. rrivu nt Auguatu 5.00 p. m. ncnufort Accommodation, saves Port Royal at .... 8 a. n>. and 5.80?p. m. oaves Beaufort at 8.30 a. in. anil Op. m. BT'Thc only lino making close connection h the Atlantic and Oulf Railroad at Savannah, from and to Jacksonville and all pointa in rldn. nvoidinp the long, tedious anil wcll-# iwn Omnibus transfer through that city, he only line running Through liny Conches h-out change between Aiignstn and Savannah, tf"Connections made at Augusta with flic th Carolina Railroad for Aiken, S. C.? C'hare, Columbia ami Augusta Railroad for nil ills North.and East; and with the (icor in Irontl fur all pointa Southwest, West ami t boost. *r Passcngerr desiring Sleeping Car aecommolona con bo supplied by giving orders to the I Rood ngcl.ts nt Port Roynl or Bennfort. lugngc Checked Through. , t R. fl. Ki.r.NiMi, T. s. I).WANT. Superintendent Ccncii.l Pni cnger Agent. ?