The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, December 13, 1876, Image 2
THE TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNKSI)AT. AT
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLIKA
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Address all communications to
THE TRIBUNE RKACKORT. B.C.
A telegram from Colvmbia last evening
pays that Corbin was elected United
States Senator.
Judge Bond has decided that the Supreme
Court had no jurisdiction in the
case of the returning board and haa diacliaiged
the prisoners.
The Legislature which inaugurated
Chamberlain is being urged on to declare
the election of circuit Judges Inst winter
?s illegal. It was threatened all through
the late campaign that Cnoke and Mackcy
would he thrown overboard on the
meeting of the Assembly and now they
propose to carry out the programme, and
while they are about to it impeach the
Supremo Court Judges. If there is such a
thing as punishing the deserters it will
be effectually done and in the shortest
possible time. Ilut then the boot may
!>c on theothcr leg. How then ?
We are at present inclined to believe
that a compromise of some sort will t>e
the result of the visit aud investigations
of the Congressional committee now in
Columbia.
There arc men we know upon that
committee who will regard duty to country'as
higher than duty to party, and we
liave reason to expect that if frauds were
perpetrated in Edgefield, Laurens, Beaulort
or Charleston counties they will be
unearthed and brought to light. We
hall anxiously await the expression of
their opinion upon the number of members
necessary to form a quorum of the
House of Representatives, and public
vpiuiuu itt. me iiiirui win doc inn ro De
mored by the report of Judge Abbott of
Massachusetts and the other able Congressmen
who hare the matter in charge.
7IIE BROOKLYN FIRE.
The story of the burning of the Brooklyn
Theatre, is the most horrible narra;
tire chronicled for many a year. In the
number who met sudden death in its
most terrible form, the disaster stands unparalled
in this country. The burning of
the Richmond Theatre in 1811, is historic,
but not more than seventy lives were
lost at that lime. The swift destruction
that swept hundreds into eternity on the
night of the fifth instant, is comparable
to nothing in the most startling page of
our history. No battle-field has seen
such instantaneous extinction of life; no
vessel has foundered with such utter
absence of all warning. The va.ue an
accuracy of the earlier accounts shows
how far from comprehending the terrible
realitv wera those who stood tonkin*? on
and the ground of the horror, as the
truth became revealed, added to the
shock which this great calamity has
produced throughout the country.
At 11,15 o'clock an alarm of fire was
sounded to the audience. The play was
hardly over. The curtain had been rung
up for the last act of ,4The i wo Orphans."
A forked flame was seen creeping along
> the left-hand corner of the scenery. This
I was followed by a noise ot shifting scenery,
and a few seconds later the audience
observed confusion among the actors on
the stage. Fire on the upper portion of
the left hand fly spread rapidly, nnd the
alarm became general.
A cry of "Fire" thrilled the audience,
and every man, woman and child in the
house rose to their feet. An effort was
made by the actors to calm the excited
audience. Some of the auditors resumed
their seats but only for a few seconds.
The flames spread rapidly and the
members of the eonipany were forced to
retreat. The excitement of the audience
was manifested in a stampede, and a rush
was made for the door.
Women shrieked, struggled and fainted.
ilea pluaged ia main terror over
the seats and fought their way to the door
like wild beasts. Efforts were made to
induce the terrified mob to retire in good
order, but all to little purpose. In two
minutes the stage was one mass of flsmes.
A moment sufficed to singe the hair,
seorrh clothing i<nd burn the flesh so intense
wss the heat. The ways of escape
became completely blocked. Men and
women were trampled upon, and the
draught af air through the theatre caused
the whole edifice to become s fiery furDace.
The rush flrom tho top gallery, which
was packed, occasioned most if not nearly
all the trouble. The stairs gsrc way
and then the gallt-ry itself and carried
rrery thing before it to the cellar be*
n II r , .. ? - - -
0 iiwkii. ouuu-ioi victims were louna tie
5 i?xt morning in heaps within a dozen
) feet of the door, the majority baring
C beeu b timed beyond recognition.
The remains of upward of two hundred
^ aaf fifty rictims of this terrible catastro1
pbs Hare been recovered from the rains.
J Lml Wednesday the electoral rotes for
Pr.eiient end Vice President were csst
|*nd Mr. Tilden got the missing vote
needed from Oregon where the Governor
gave a certificate to a Democrat, ns one of
the Republican elector* was ineligible as
he held a position uuder the Government
This action caused great excitement
all over the country and Governor
Qrovcr<isdenounced in unmeasured terms
by the Republicans for what they call his
1 illegal action. If anything like a fair
1 return had been made in Louisiana or
Florida Oregon would quite likely have
voted lor H >yes, but when it is known
j ibat those two states gave majorities for
I Tilden and were counted out by Republi
| cans the action of Governor Grover will
' seem to most pocplc as an act of justice.
The New York Tribune, which strongly
favors Hayes, says that the election in
Louisiana was as quiet and peaceable as
in any state in the union, and the only
intimidation shown occurred weeks before
the election. The intention was to
count Tilden out without regard to his
right to the vote and so'the board threw
out 13,000 Democratic votes, selecting for
the purpose only those precincts where the
Democratic vote was largest; this being
sufficient evidence in their minds that the
Republicans were intimidated.
Judce Camenter iasueil ?n ininnrtmn
Friday, ou complaint of several tax payers,
against the banks in Columbia from
paying out State money on deposit on
ibe orders of Mr. Cardoza. It is claimed
that Mr. Cardozo'a term of office expired
on the 8d instant and that his bond* are
not responsible now for bis acta. It is
further held that any bond he may ffleon
the basis of Chamberlain's inauguration
wnuld net be a lawful bond. This is a
very important step and will result in a
weakening of the Kepubltcan lines it the
the injunction should be sustained, as the
want of money in Columbia is now sorely
felt and without it tlte ambition of many
lawmakers would be ruined.
It is snid that in the Cabinet session on
South Carolina affairs last week Secretaries
Cameron and Chandler were sironglv
in fRvor of sending all the troops in
Washington to Columbia and dispersing
the Hampton Legislature. Mr. Fish and
Attorney-Genera! Taft opposed this, and
the President yielded to them on Mr.
Fish's threat to resign if the violent counsel
of the other two was adopted.
AFFAIRS LV COLUMBIA.
The Supreme Court on Wednesday
last unanimously declared that Wal- j
lace is the constitutionally elected !
speaker of a constitutional body and j
was entitled to the returns for Governor ;
aad Lieutenant Governor.
The house met with seventy members!
prtaenr, ami Mr. JJridges of Now berry
appeared and took the oath making
sixty three ir.ctnbei s who ho <! certificates
from tlie returning board. To in t'anii'ton
made a sp> cell in which he advocated
taking po session of the !{? nr. sentutive
Hall in tlie blatc House. If the
others would follow he wuld march tn
and take the seats. A coiiiiniitic was
appointed to examine the ciedentiuls ot
the members fiom Edgefl !d and Lauren-.
Mackoy's House was called to ??rdt r
with but fifty eight members present but
a quorum was announced and tlic first
business was to swear in another defeated
candidate. A committee was appointed
to see what relief could bt given to
the families who had suffered from the
Huuiburg and Ellenton troubles. In the
Senate a resolution was adopted that
an election be held on Tuesday the 12th
inst for a United States Senator in place |
of T. J. Robertson.
In the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Bond and Bryan, it was decided
that the charges against the Ellcnton
prisoners would have to go before the
grand jury, and could not come up on
information. This puts off the Ellunton
trials to the next term.
On Thursday the farce of inaugurating
Chamberlain was gone through with and
he was declared Governor for two years
longer. There were but fifty-one members
present in Mackey's house but a
quorum was declared present. Seventeen
senators attended the ceremony and a
probate judge named Boone administered
the oath. Mr. Chamberlain is represented
as having bom greatly agitated
and no doubt was fully satisfied that the
step' he was taking would ouly prolong
the excitement but not delay his ultimate
defeat for the coveted chair.
In the legal house a resolution was
adopted that a committee be uppomtcd
to wait on Gen. Ruger nnd inform him
that a majority of the members of the
legislature, recognized by the Supreme
Ctftirt, were assembled and request of
| him the removal of the soldiers from the
State nnnw *n<l in it ......
cle wm io the way of the occupation of
the Hail of Representatives. Tom Hamilton
was appointed on this committee.
A resolution was also .d opted to go into
an election for U. S. Senator on Tuesday.
The committee on the Edgefield and
Lanrens members reported favorably on
(heir admission and they were sworn in.
In the Senate on Friday a commits e
was appointed on the Hamburg and Ellenton
affairs. A resolution to inquire
into the cause of the occupation of the
State House by the soldiers was laid over.
An attempt waa made to admit Qary ns
Senator from Edgefield bat was not successful.
Cochran proposed that a committee
l>e appointed to inquire which of
j the two Representative bodies was th>
I legal one. A bill relative to the inatgur
ation of Governor was taken up. Nasi
| said that he thought it superfluous to pu
it to a vots as it would he a confession
I that the inauguration was illegal. Tin
bill was finally postponed. It was resol
ed to go into the election of a U. S.
Senator on the 13th.
In tha House Sheppard introduced a
resolution that the committee on Judiciary
be instructed to report what steps
should be taken to punish D. II. Chamberlain
for his treasonable action in bring
ing war against the State by filling the
State Capitol with armed mea, and that
the committee be empowered to employ
counsel. Simpson Introduced a resolution
reo liest in a tlip mmmitli<? ..!? /?
-i r> "" "
; lions to report to the house the number
of Tncancics existing with a view of ordering
special elections to fill the same.
A petition from theytizi-ns of Darlington
was read requesting the Speaker to
issue writs of election for the purpose of
filling vacancies in the house from that
county. Notice was given of a lull to
abolish the office of countv auditor and
devolve the duties of that office on the
treasurer.
In the Mnckcv House a resolution was
offered and adopted to appoint a com
mitiee to inquire into the acts of the Supreme
Court and report whether they
were guilty of any act that rendered them
liable to impeachment, and whether any
member of tfeo Court had accepted a disqualifying
offer while on the bench. A
resolution was adopted that if the members
who had received certificates from
the secretary of State, and also the members
who had left the House to join the
Wallace House did not return in thiee
days that their seats should be declared
vacant and the Speaker should issue writs
for a special election to fill such vacancies.
A committee was appointed to
wait on the Congressional committee.
In the Senate011 Saturday a resolution
was introduced to appoint, a committee
to ascertain why the State House was
occupied by armed men, and why it was
that Senators and others were obliged to
show passes in order to get into the building,
but the resolution was lost by a
vote of 12 to 14. A committee was appointed
to wait on the Congressional
committee but as they were to act in
concert wit h a committee from the Muck
ey House the Democrats declined lo serve
on it.
In the Wallace House, the standing
commit tees were appointed for the session.
A resolution was adopted to appoint
a commit tee of fiva to prepare
business for i ho House and suggest such
action as they nii^ht deem necessary.
The following letter was received from
Geo. ltuper in answer to the questions
submitted to him by the special committee
of the House
Columbia, 8. C., Decembers, 1870.
Hon. F. A. Conner; ami other Oentlemen oj
the Committee:
t rave !h I onor to say 111 rep y to your
lnqnin sl-nsidupon the resolution of
which you handed mc a c<>py on yesterday,
that the United States troops now
in the Statehonse were placed there by
my order for the purpose of cxccu'ing
such orders as might be given. And in
this connection 1 would sny with reference
to inquiries numbered 6 and 7, that
if your oody should appear at the Statehouse
for the purpose of entering the
liali of the House of Representative*, and
should be refused admission by those
having charge ot the doors, and such
pers<His should apply to the officer in
command of the troops at the Siali house
for assistance necessary to prevent youi
entrance, the present orders to the officer
would require him to render such assis|
t&nce.
I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, Tnos. H. Rugeh.
Cul. and Brevet Brigadier-General.
The committee nn elections made a
report declaring all the seats in tlie
House to be vacant that ware represented
by members in the Mackcy House.
In the Mackey House, the Resolution
to declare the seats of the Democrats and
Republicans sworn in by the constitutional
Speaker vacant, came up for considetation.
Reed, Jefferson, Minort and
Andrews made some attempts to postpone
the matter, but their efforts were
defeated principally by Keith. The resolution,
after being amended so as to
give the Democrats five and the Republicans
three days grace, was passed, No
other business of importance wns done.
On Monday in the House a letter wni
read from the Congressional Commiltet
in which it declined to recognize eithei
House as legal at present. Notice was
given of a registration bill. A message
I was sent to the Senate informing thai
- 0
body that the House was ready to pro-'
ceed to business but the clerk was refns
ed admission to the Senate. Pay certifl
j cat es for $100 each were issued to tlx
: members and the city banks cashed them
In tba Mackey House the committei
' appointed to investigate the Supremr
Court reported that as Chief Justice Mos
es had accepted the position of Profcssoi
in the University he had become disquali
di d as Chief Justice, and it was resolvec
j '
that his scat was vacant and that a
Chief Justice should be ballot ted for 01
Friday next.
In the Senate a resolution was introduced
declaring the judgeships vacant
that were filled last year as the the voting
was viva voce and not by ballot. One
thousand copies ofChnmherlain'saddreu
was ordered to be printed.
The Republicans yesterday elected Coibin
U. S. Senator.
e THK SENATORSHIP.
In selecting a successor to Senator 8
Robertson we can imagine no course so
wise and acceptable to both parties in
this State as the election of Hon. John J.
Malier. 6
Having under Republican auspices
been chosen as the Judge of the seqond
circuit +t would a >t be unreasonable to
ask the support of that party in placing ^
him in the U. S. Senate, and his honora- ^
ble career and conservative disposition ^
should certatnly recommend him to the
Democrats.
c
A FLYER. t,
What a friend would call a "flyer"' was
senttoUt<>n Saturday last by the News and
Courier in the shapo of an interview of ro
its correspondent with Qen. Hampton on
the Senatorial question. A great many P(
of Gen. Hampton's friends have feared
that some kind of a compromise would fo
be effected whereby Chamberlain should ^
be either fecognir.ed as Governor and ?
Hampton sent t?? the United States Senate jP
or vi*i verta, and such paragraphs as that 1
in the News gives them reason to fear
t hat these reports are not entirely irrouad
I cm and that (he leaders will yet surrender
a part of the victory which seems
within their grasp. It hardly seems pot- 1
sible, however, after the proceedings in uk
Columbia during the past two weeks that
any such compromise could be made ^
between the two parties and every one
feels that it would b? much better to
gain all or lose all But when Oen. Ilainp
ton in anawer to the question of the
reporter, as ta bis preference between
that of Senator and Governor, rep'ied "I
am not tba one to determine this," it
does look as though ha had advisees who
had lietter give place to pothers or that QE
the prospect of the Democracy was not e
so bl ight as the people are led to believe.
Hampton has said repeatedly "I will be
Governor." Let him stick to it
Every day, as the people can ace, sub- *
stantial progress is made. The Supreme I *?
Court has decided that the Mackey House M
is an unlawful body, and that theWal- ?
Ince House is the Constitutional House of
Representatives. This makes it a matter
of supreme indifference whether the
Mackey body admits or excludes so called
members, installs Governors or elects nt
Senators. The net? of that body are void
from the beginning, and no subsequent j
act can cure the radical defects of its j
organization.
In their policy during the canvas*, and j
j since the election, the South Carolina, an
Democracy are sustained by the approval jg
of the people of the country. Public
opinion is with tn, as are the Courts. p.
This is all we nee.l Time and Right
will pr >ve more than a match for our
enemies. Of course we wish that the _
march of events could be hastened, but
we have supreme confidence in the wisdom
ol Governor Hampton, and the pco- si
pic may rest continent that what he ad
vises is the right thing to d>?.?News and
Courier. [
lie governors of some of the Western N
Stu'es are to bold a convention to declure
war on the grasshoppers, und devise ways
and means for extermination. Nothing
shows the weakness of mankind and S'
the failure of all our great discoveries ?
more than the fact that the canker worm, p.
the potato bcetls or the grasshopper heats
us out and out. W? arc no more able to
counteract them than wcro the Egyptians
four thousand years ago.
WHAT PAYS?
IT PATS every Manufacturer. Merchant
Mechanic. Inventor, Farmer or Professional
iuan, to keep informed on all the Improvements
and discoveries of the age A
IT PAYS the head of every family to lntrodncc
Into his household a newspaper that la Instruct!
vc, one that fosters a taste for Investigation R|
and promotes thought and encourages discussion
among the meniherf.
1HL SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, l
docs tbls. to an extent beyond that of any other
| publication; In fact it la the only weekl} paper
pablisbedin the United Slates devoted to menu
PACTURES. MECHANICS, INVENTIONS and XIV DIB
covaniKs in the Arts and Sciencies.
Every number is profas<ly illustrated and its
, contents embrace the latest and must interesting
information pertaining to the Industrial, Mechanical,
and Scientiflc^rogress of the World; Dcscrip.
tions with beautiful engravings of New Inventions
and Improve Industries of all kinds: Notes, bug- ?
gestlona, Receipts, and Advice by practical winters
' for workmen and employers; containing a record
! of the progress of the industrial Arts in our coun
- try and all new discoveries and Inventions is Engtneering,
Mechanics, and Science abroad.
' 1UE SgiKNTIFIC AMKKICAN has been
; the foremost of all industrial publications for the
- past thirty-one years. It Is >he eldest, largest,
cheapest, and best illustrated paper devoted to
Engineering Mechanics, Chemistry, New Inventions.
and industrial progress II the world.
A new volume commences January 1st, 1877.
A year's numbers contains 812 pa; es and Sbvk- Hi
ral Hundred ENonxvinos. T?m. ~
_ w >.w m j co i U
* by matl, including postage. Circulars, giving club th
: rates, sent free Bmgle copies mailed on receipt yt
of lo cents May be had of all news dealers. #0
8 T5 A HPT?TYfC! ,n connection with the ..
. ? AiijJNld. Scientific American, tf
. Messrs. Munn A Co. are Solicitors of Amorican J1?
and Foreign Paten's, and have the largest estab- '
llsliment In the world. More than fifty thousand
I applications have been mode through theli ag :ncy. .
Patents aft! obtained on the best terms, Models
of New Inventions and sketches examined, advice
1 free. A special notice is mai.e in the Scientific
Amebic an of all inventions patented through this
agency, with the name and residence of patentee. I*
I A pamphlet, containing fnll directions for obtain- u i
p ing Patent*, sen*, free. The Scientific Amsrl)
can Reference Rook, containing the Patent
Laws, Census of the U. 8.. and 141 Engravings of
1 mechanical movements. Price ti Cents.
Address for the paper, or concerning Patents,
Mann A Co 37 Park Row, New York.
| Branch office. Cor. F A 7th sts. Washington. D .C
At thc^date of this writing the clouds
eem to grow thicket and more dense in
iur political horizon. Should the difTernt
bodies which claim to be the Houses
if Representatives carry out their proposd
plaa of issuing writs of election to fill
acancies, most serious complications
so not fail to arise in each county, and
he troubles now centered in Columbia .
rill he brought to each ones door. We ;
ope therefore that such a course will not
e pursued but that the matter may he
r>>ught to a settlement at the Capital.
There arejthree editors in the South
arolina Legislature. They'll right [
lings before tlicy get through.
< LBABED CHOI ST. HELENA SOI'ND.
Dec Ct* Norwegian l?rk Alpha, Marlon innate j
>r Ipswich, England with 678 tons of phoaknte
>ck from Coosaw mines.
'th Swedish bark Saga, SJostrom master for
imdon'wlth 611 tons of phosphate rock from
iclfle mr ee.
#th IT 8. schooner Freddie L. Porter master.
r Woods Hole with 476 tons of phosphate' rock
om Pacific mines.
TM. WHITMAN,
imami ill nmii
BAY STREET, BEAUFORT. S. C..
das Just rcccitcd from the North a fine assort
jntof goods at
Northern Prices.
EDDING RINGS, $3.00 to $19.00,
SILVER RINGS. 80c. to $1.50.
SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, $9.00 to $4.00,
LADIES GOLD WATCHES, $3G to $50.
8 Day 11 Day striting Clocks,
$3.50 to $8.
.NTS G?IJ? CHAINS, PINS, RINGS.SLEBVE
tU TTONS. STUDS, WATCn CHAINS,
LADIES GOLD and PLATED JEWELRY,
OOLD PENS. AC.. AC.
Gents' Gold aid Silrer Watches.
7al) and examine before purchasing, andsatisfy
arself yon can save tet to twenty-five percent
>m Charleston or Savanuah prices.
NEW BAKERY.
The under.,igned having leased the
;w orena erected by John Franz, is
>w prepared ?o nerve the public with
ic best quality ot
Ire ad, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls
id every other article in his line.
gT"Particular attention will be given
* Ornamental Pastry for weddings and
trMes.
gP"5hof> in John Franz' basement store.
Francisco da Sii.va.
Richard P. Rundle,
HIPPING AN* COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Port Royal, S. C.
lottos. Natal Stores, Lumber, &caoent
fob the
EW TORE A PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINK
MississirriA Dominion,
West India A Pacific, and
LiTBnPoc*. A Oamtistck
rramsuip Companies to Liverpool.
1. M. STUART, M . D
-RrufrifftMt and Apotlieonry
BEAUFORT. S. C..
dbaleb
RUGS AND CHEMICALS
P ATKNT MEDICINES.
TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, c.
fine Assortment of
HTATIONFillY.
Physicians Prescriptions Compouuded with care
bt25 33.
FRENCH Ac CO.
Granite Monuments, Ctc.
aon Tt^o.i ?
(Evening Post Building.)
NEW_Y0RK.
Plans, (lesions and estimates can be seen
nd contracts made with
W. M. French,
Southern Agent,
Beaufort, S. C.
PEABODT HOUSE,
CO UN Eft ar LOCU8T axd N1NTI1 S78..
PHILADELPHIA, PA. a
Convenient to all places of amnsement and car *
nes in the city. No changes to and from tho
sntcnnial grounds, Col.Maison, proprietor of
le Hkkbt House. Cindnnaii for the past twenty *
!&,r, and present proprietor, has leased the honse
r a term of yeais, and has newly famished It S
iroughout. lie will keep a strictly flrst class
msc, and has accommodation for 804 guests. P
irms only $8 per doy. 11
Cot. Watson Is a native of Virginia, and prob- *
ly the only Hotel Proprietor lu Philadelphia
>m the South ''
F.~D. J. LAWRENCE, *
fW tin rnimptiinn 1
hi. mil lUUIitllM AT LAW
Beaufort, S. C.
GEO. W. ROBERTS,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
BEAUFORT, S. C.
AVERILL
CHEMICAL PAINT
Mixed, Rkadt for Use in white and
Oier One Ruudred Different Colors.
Made of strictly pure prime White Lead. Zinc and
Unseed Oil, Chemicaixt combined, warranted
to Vast TWICE AS L' )NO as other Point,
For^olc In Beaufort by
F. W. MCIIEPKIi.
Wholesale and lveiail Grocer.
R, P. IARRY,
WHOLESALE ?n?l KKTAlV ItKALKK IN
Dry Ms,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS,
NOTIONS, Ac. Ac.
11 f ^ m m ?
IV. H. UALVfcKI
TINSMITH. .
DEAI.ER IN
JAPANNED PLANISIIED and
PLAIN TIN WARE,
Constantly on hand a full Stock of
Heating, Cooking and Box
STOVES and PIPE.
Particular attention given to putting on and re"
pairing Tin Roofs, Lenders and Gutters.
Tens Cash.
Hoping for a continuance of the patronage her.
toforc bestowed on me, I will warrant all work to
he done In the most workmanlike manner
novta-40.
PORT" ROYAL
Saw & Planing Mill
UEAUFOKT, S. C.
D. C. WILSON & CO.,
HANUrACTlTRERS Of AND DEALERS IN
Yellow Pine Timber and Lumher
AND
CyprcHH HhlngloR*
A LAO
Builders and Contractors
Plaster, Lathes,
All kinds of JOB SAWING promptly done.
Flooring Ceiling Board always on band
Ordcra for Lumbar and Timbor by the catgo
promptly tilled. Lumber delivered in any pait of
tueTown frtc of ehatge. Terms Cash
U C. WILSON 4 CO.
TO It EXT.
TWO DESIRABLE S'l ORES In the baaeaient
of the Stevens House.
Price, $ 10. and $ 15. respectively
Apply to
W. J. VlltBld.
Arrit
Magnolia Passenger Route.
po"rt iioyal railroad
An.r.'x* Ok. April 87th 1?7G *
THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER 8CUEDLLE
will be operated on and after Majr let:
GOING SOUTH?TRAIN No. 1.
Leave Augusta 0.80 a. m.
Arrive at YemasBee 18.10 p. m. ,
Leave Ycmasscc 1*..15 p. m.
Arrive at Bennfort 8 13 p. m
Arrive at Port Royal 3.35 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 4. 30 j>. mArrive
at Charleston 6.80 p. ***
Arrive at Jacksonville 8. S5. a. xn. ^
GOING NORTH?TRAIN No. 2.
Leave Jacksonville 8.10, p. mLeave
Charleston " ~
Leave Savannah 10.00 a. m.
Leave Port Royal 10.50 a.m.
Leave Beanfort 11.10 a. m.
Arrive at Tcmansc* 1200 a.m.
Leave Vomaaaee 12 30 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5.10 p. ?
? > vl
Ttemafort Accommodation. 4
Leaven Port Royal at .... 8 a. m. and 5.30 p. m. .
Leaves Ucanfort at 8.SO a. m. and fi p. ro.
fw Tho only line making clone conuctio!
rith the Atlantic and Oulf Railtood at Sovaniiat
nd from and to Jacksonville and all points ii
Morlda. avoiding the long. tedious and wel
nown Omnibus transfer through that city.
The only line running Through I)ny Coarhc
rith-ont cinnge between Augusta and Savanna!
C^^Connectiona made at Augusta with th
onth Carolina Itai/rond for Aiken, 8. C.t Cha. fti;
Jtte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for i |M
oints North and Enet; and with the Oeor ) flj
, ij m .n ?nin?u ftiiiithnpat W*.* --
.??inmu ior ai< i'"'"*" -ww-, >* <ii '
lorthweat.
<3T-Passengers donl ring Sleeping Onracromnv J
atlonaran he supplied by ?i?iPg orders to tJf I',
nil Pond agei.te nt Port Royal or Bcnufort.
Ba/gapc Cheeked Through.
It. O. Fmminw,
T. S. IJavant. Safcrlntend*
General Pnsacnger Agent.
" SHEPARD D. GILBERT. ~ 4'
NOTARY K
Attention given to Marine Proto^ta. * g
Pn the S-.Q 'Mard H
SB