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I?? * a iiiMMe?K.'wrj>iWii?Kl?H?Mead the fRIBUNE and COMMERCIAL. ; W. M. FRENCH, Editor. W. H, French^ ni im S, Wallace, j l'KOl'ii IK roiiS. I3ACF0RT, S. C., JIM; 7. 1877. _i. StUsCKU'TlOXS. Cue Year}. $8 00 Six. Months. 1 00 ????????????????? Advertisements xvlll Ih> IiimiIkI at the rate of Si SO per nqimre, 10 Nonpareil ! lues, for the ftVst insertion-; subsequent i nsert ions by contract. The Mexican Question. The prospects of a war witn Mexico arc brightening an J the unemployed warriors all over the country are buckling on their armor for the tray. The Secretary of j War has sent instructions to Gen. Old to put a. stop to the raids of the robbers that are making so much trouble on the Rio Grande. llo says Gen. Ord will l?e tfc liberty, iu the use of bis own discro, tion, in pursuit of a band of the maraud-1 ors, and when his troops ar<^ cither in sight of them, or upon a fresh trail, to follow theui across the Rio Grande and to overtake and punish them, as well as retake stolen property taken from our citizens and fouud in their hands, ou the j Mexican side of the line. The present time U very opportune for a movement against Mexico as the present President of that revolutionary country is not fully recognized by the United States aud is not the choice of our government. Another benefit is that it would divert the attention of our pe pie f;oui the political questions that now threat', u mischief aud would give employment to. many restless spirits who are hound to muke war at home, if they cannot fight abro id. The Mexican mines contain untold wealth, but owing, to the j periodical revolutions are not properly i ami nnlv nnml fhft finerifV of I Americans to bring their treasures to j light. It is no secret that large quantities of arms .and ammunition have been purohased in New Orleans withiu the last?' lilrec weeks, consigned to San Antonio and" Matamoras, and that these have been supplemented with like purchases in New V oik. A good man}' experienced! military men have also "been going from New York to the IIio Grande, via New Orleans,*4'for the benefit of.'their health,' j' all of which points to a confirmation of reports that a formidable and. well organ* ued movement is on foot. The srcat.KUentiou trial closed in the U. S. Couit in Charleston last Saturday aud resulted in the a disagreement of the jury. On the evening of that day Judge Waitc summoucd the jury into court mid found on interrogating them that &Cy couid only agree upon a verdict in the *case of one;of the eleven persons charged with conspiracy. Thi.-J was Abncr W. Atkinson, a.nuun over sixty years old, who was acquitU*L The judge then discharged thejary, and the ten remaining' prisoners ?lhab oivini* Kitnrltt fnr their Were rCJCascv a^yju 51 I iu? appearance at the next term of the court. The counsel think it unlikely that these cases will ever again be tried. It is now known that fj^ejary stood six to six on the question of general acquittal; the six whites being for and the six blacks against. The black jurymcu, however, were willing to agree upon- a verdict convicting two of the accused and acquitting all the rest, but ti>. this thg six whites would not consent. , The excitement over the revelations of the 4iLittle Book 1 seems to have'passed off and the public isjabout as wise as to the contents of this mysterious record as ' before its discovery. It is hinted that a careful i>eru<il of its pages shows that i, some others than those whose names have been mentioned figure as r cipients . of thebo.intv of the Printing Company, nnd it is not unlikely that it may again ( disappear. We arc now told that the ( couimittie think they cannot fathom the little book this session and want authority to sit during the recess. There is a bonanza in this, aud it has not hocD half ( worked yet. Judge Carpenter came within one vote last Saturday ot losing his judgeship. ' The Hou>3 hid already passed a resolu- 1 tion declaring the seat vacant and in the Senate the vote on the. resolution was a ! tie. But for the absence of Lieut. Gov. ? "Simpson the Judge would have retired to ( private life. 1 The Salary Question. 1 The salary question is not yet settled, the two houses failing to agree upon the . am?mnt. The Senate wants $300 but the ' House is satisfied with $600. In the House Tuesday the Senate amendment I { allowing for tlie pay of members for 1 the regular session, and $200 for the ex- 1 tra .sessions, with a mileage of ten cents ? le way, was considered at length. Mr. ^ Jrr proposed to substitute ?kK) for the ' regular session, and 820) for the extra 1 t- o?!0'i, v.hh iwcnty cents mileage pro * v dad that no membor sworn in since the k V .:;;d of December shall ba entitled to pay ^ ibr the regular session. Oxr said lie did 1 i not ca'-e a cent for what the newspapers have been saying about-pay He thought His time was worth 8100 and lie would j vote for it. t Gantt made the point that the necessity j and expense of the extra session was a attributable solely to the action of the g Senate last wiuter, in not recognizing the j ( fallace House, and it is hard that the u Republic-ammembers of the House should ^ i:o refused their pay, while the equally t guilty Republican Seuators should be j allowed theirs in full. Hemphill aud t .iCcriierlr' vd lh\ ?u)?-litute. Andreu J and Curtis opposed. Alter long and j ] genera] .discussion, Orr withdrew his : . substitute and offered auother, differing h only iu allowing three hundred dollars] | for the extra session, and ten cents mile- 1 age; ?he members sworn in since the 2dd ; Decern! er to receive no pay for the rogu- I : Lir session. Hamilton claimed tl* t he was entitled j, to six fiuiidrcd dollars for the regular sessiofi last winter. The House had no right to reduce it. He was also- eirtitled ; I to.two. hundred dollars lor the extra ses siou. He moved that Orrs juueuduient to the amendment be indefinitely post j poned. Carried. The House then refused to concur iu the Senate amendment, and the bill stand at six hundred dollars tor the two- sessions. The Supcrintendant of Education as soon as the Legislature adjourns will issue a circular to the school officers throughout the State informing them-of what acts have been passed affecting public schools, and also making the apportionment to which each county will be entitled under the appropriation bill. He will manage his department on strictly cash basis, and will insist upon county officials closing their s.;l> ?ls as soon as the money to which they arc entitled is exhausted. The probability is that the appropriation for schools for this year will be about $200,000. In those counties in which the amount apportioned on this basis has already been exhausted the schools should be closed at ouce. The law by which the district school tax has heretofore been levied has been, repealed. The bill against selling or buying seed cotton at night, which had been pocketed by Whittemore, iu order to kill it, passed, its second reading on Monday by ayes 20, nays G. It evoked a long and animated debate among the colored Senators, Nash and Williams alono of the number advocating it. Many amendments were offered and promptly voted down, when Green endeavored to have the enacting clause stricken out, and failing sought to exempt Beaufort County from the operation of the. hill, which was also lost. Considerable time was consumed in charges and counter charges by Nash nn<i Green against the morals, intelligence and degree of prosperity ot their respective constituencies. Green boldly asserted, sayS the Journal of Commerce that Circuit Judges, much less Trial Justices, could not enforce the law if passed in his county. A Deadlock in the Assembly. The disagreement between the two houses relative to the appropriation bill has assumed an alarming aspect, and the chances are now nine to oue that this most important measure, for the passage of which the General Assembly was especially couvened. will, after weeks of labor, be lost. The coutest during the three lneetiugs of the conference committees was extremely warm, and a host of propositions were submitted by the House, none of which were acceptable to the Senate. The most promiuent among these propositions were as follows: The House committee first offered that if the Senate would precede from their amendments, and allow two hundred and sixty-three thousand dollars to be appropriated to pay the interest on the consolidated debt, the House would then agree to pass a resolution authorizing the Governor to borrow money, to the amouut of one hundred thousand dollars, to be pro-ra ted for deficiencies. The Senate committee refused this proposition. The House committee then offered, in addition to the above, to authorize the Governor to borrow twp hundred thousand dollars to be pro-rated for deficiences. This was likewise refused by the Senate committee. The third proposition by the House committee was that ifabe Senate would recede from its amendments, the House wcnld agree to app:opriate two hundred and seventy thousand dollars, to be appropriated pro-rata between the public debt, the Bonanza warrants and defieicn. cies, and further, theHouse would agree to authorize the Governor to borrow as much as two hundred thousand dollars to nnv the balance that'might be due on these claims. This was also refused, and the House then offered, as a final proposition, that if the Senate would recede from its amendments, except the amendment relative to the Lunatic Asylum, the House would agree to strike out the fifth section, Even this was refused by the Senate. On the part of the Senate the 1 inly proposition of importance offered sras that a financial board should be ap. minted to canvass the whole iuiebted- 1 less of the Stato; that a tax of seven and 1 i quarter mills should be- levied, at d ! :hen, when the debt was approved by tl 0 ward, to pay pro rata without disci iw- < nating in favor of any one class of claims. ] L'hc House committee refused this pro- s losition. There were, of course, other 1 ninor pro; 0 itious, whioLproved no less in*atisfactory. 1 The composition of the committee on < ree conference leaves no room to h.?pe 1 hat a satisfactory agreement will be < "p-irherL The House are all in favor of he fifth (or intercut) section, and the j < Senate committee are all oppose! to i'. : it is estimated that the lo^of the bill ji ^ill prolong the tossion fully three j I veeks?.News and Courier. ' i j j On the Danube the Russians have at; , ast occupied the chief positions, and j heir liuas extend from.Gahitz to Kalafat. ! 3ut the formidable river bars their way, ' f md until the stream returns to its. normal 3 uuiiaer level it will be perilous, if not \ 1 diyuically. impossible,, to take the army a cross. It is now hardly possible that ( he Russians can execute this ijreat mili*r ary operation for the next three weeks. 1 'hey may eouie to c'ose quarters with r he Turkish armies about the beginning of a a!v. that the ' ??i?ij?: 1 will ptv'iaMv I L>e prosecute 1 under the greuk-st heat of summer. There are 240,001) Russians in position on the Danube, without counting the Roumanians or the reserves that have been brought toward. There are 100.000 men now concentrated on the Bucharest and Giurgevo line along the railway, who may be directed either against the lines of Uustchuk and Turtuki or Rustchuck and Sistov. On the spot it is believed the latter will be choseu, aud that the demonstration at Olteuitza is merely a feint. The second concentration is on both sides of the river Aluta. East of the river are 00,000 men in two camps, both on the high road to Turuu Magurcli West of the Aluta are four camps, representing about 80,000 men. This may be regarded as the centre of the line. Further west, on the Hue of Kalafat and Turnscvcrin, last accounts stated the number of Russians to be over 40,0000. The Turkish army ou the Asiatic side appears to have beea deplorably neglect ed. The troops are worse disciplined, worse equipped and provided than those on the I)auube; but the nature of the warfare in Asia in some degree makes deficiencies less vital. ? AVAR NEWS, The Turks have abandoned Snuz. It is thought that a hard fight will take place at Krustaz, - where the Turks are concentrating. The,'Turks have defeated four battalions of Russians posted btween Sukim-Kaleh and Kutaris. It is said thai the Russians lost eight guns, aud to avoid capture threw seventeen guns in the river Kedra, destroying the bridge over which they retreated. Some Bashi Bazouks crossed the Danube between Kalaric and Jaloruitza, captured some Roumainian militsa meD and cut off the calves ot their legs. Thirteen trains filled with Circassian cavalry of the Russian army are on the way back to Russia, where they will be disarmed. This is owing to the fact that Sheik ul Islam has been enabled to let these troops - know of the existence of a holy war, and a revolt was feared as the consequence. The Russians made another attack on Batouni on Tuesday, and after a stuborn fight of ten hours were repulsed, leaving great numbers of dead aud wounded on the field. i?> The elopement of Lieut. Kalands, an officer of the Russian fleet that was then at Sao Francisco, with Miss Jennie Bur. dick, a belle of that city, was published widely enough to be still remembered. Lately the boatman who rowed the pair across the bay to Mare Island, in their flight, sued Kalands for pay, having been unable to collect any by ordinary means A judgement was. obtained, and as the Lieutenant was soon to depart with his vessel, the Sheriff decided to arrest him. A capture was effected after a long chase, for Kalands drove rapidly away in a carriage at sight of the officer, and only surrendered when he saw" a revolver pointed at him at short range. He spent several days in prison, and wais released on the assurance by the Russian Consul that the debt would be raid. Gen. Lew Wallace delivered the Decoration Day address at New Albany. Ind., aud it was a noble plea for rcconcilation and peace. The keynote of the whole is in the followi g extract: 'T move a call for a convention of the citzen soldiers ot the North and South, participants in the late war, to consider how a full, hearty, perfect reconciliation can be effected between the sections. A few weeks ag) I met an excellent Con federate soldier in the ante-chamber of the White House. We talked over a battle in which wc had been engaged on our respective sides. As we were sepiir ating he held to my hand and said: 'Sir if they would refer the business to us we soldiers could soon settle it.' The speaker was Gen. John 13. Gordon, now a Senator from Georgia. My motion is his tint in nrantical form. Will the HlVUgUV J??V ... , Confederates meet us in convention ? If they do not, we have demonstrated our gpod will tow. rd them, and, if the day of calamity come again, the reference will serve us well. If they do meet us and I believe they will aud we resolve ourselves into some permanent association as I believe we can, who shall rdfuse our example ? If we fought e .eh other in the field, we can forget our enmity, and of our battles even make bonds of renewed fraternity, the civilian aud stay at home will not cry out against us-he cannot for shame. Accord is impossible, some one will say-impossible for want of a basis. You observe my friends, how carefully,, considering my limited time, I strove to'define and interpret what, in need of a-better name, I call the Amcranisui. Understand now why I dwell upon it. I offer it as a ground of r, mnoiliation. Is it broad enough? I ?aid it WM a belief that tbe whole country belongs to us and each of us, and that whatever we chance to<be ia the country no man has better rights than another, or more of them. Broad enough ! Why the world could stand upon it a uuited xmiiuunity. Ladies and gentlemen, what [ wish is that the men who scarred the continent with trench and cannon shot ind flecked it with cemeteries like^ this, may meet in rc-union, if but evnee, under the eyes of the nation. I think it a rule in which you may trust-nobody will Sod the way to peace as certainly as a. reterau weary of war." j "Governor Hampton's son Preston, lays the New York Tribune, was the 7?unger of two brothers. He was not: I wcuty years of age when he fell, during i severe engagement, that oecurrod in October, 1864, about twenty-five miles lorthwe-t of Petersburg, Ya., where lis father's command was covering the . ight wing of General Ko'icrt P. Let's rmy. At the time, both of General Tarupton'* ^oiis were acting a- h'* aids. mr III VtM UM?IBJUJIB J j and when young Preston fell, the father ! j galloped recklessly to the spot, followed | 1 by his Adjutant-General, Major Barker, . and Wade Hampton jr. Both of the ! last named were severely wounded, while1 i General Hampton was lifting the dead j | body of his boy from the ground. Judge j | Wafford, of Kansas City, says lie wit- j nessed the scene, and saw General Hampton carrying the dead body of his i son ou the horse before him.'' j ^ In July, 1874, the Freedman's Savings : and Trust Company dosed.*Every deposi- j j tor in that bank saw, when he received his j j bank book, printed in large letters: "The ' Government ot the United States has ! ! fl>ic Vvirvt- nArfftrflv "s.lfp A "VifV i j tim says, "All we have received is twenty i j per cent. I would like to know when the ! ! government is going to perform what it ! promised. Having made that bank per; fectly safe, it is in duty bound to pay to ! its depositors dollar for dollar. In July, 1874, the trustee--* all gentlemen of h:gh standing, decided by a vote of 9 to 4 to turn over the institution to three commissioners. Now I ask what have these three commissioners done in behalf of the poor sufferers ? It was asserted at the time that ninety-three cents on the dollar would be paid. Now, who lias got the seventy-three cents on the dollar ? The 70,000 colored people have not got it. Prosecutions of Mormons accused of participation in the Mountaiu Meadow massacre will be resumed after the 1st of July, when the $20,000 for that purpose becomes available. It is said that $20,C00 appropriated by Congress has already been expended by the Department of Justice. Pierre Papin is an energetic little fellow. He still claims "Zat zero is much what you call zim??virchair iu ze bill, and he pass him next sezzione. A Mississippi land owner sells land to colored men on condition that they shall plan' one acre of coru to two acres of cotton. Three prisoners tried to escape from the quarries at the State penitentairy last Thursday, and two of tbem are dead. Judge S. W. Melton has declined the position of Solictor of the Treasury, the same place that was offered to exGov. Chamberlain. A destructive fire visited the town of Union last Sunday destroying half the town. The loss is estimated at $100,000, with an insurance of $30,000. The election in Orangeburg county last Thursday for one member of the Assembly resulted in the choice of Samuel Dib: ble. Democrat. The vote as returned i j stood, Dibble 2,75"; Straker 2,03f>. In November last Onmgtbnnr gave Chamberlain 4,409 to 2,870 for Hampton. "Do you drink?" said oqc of the ladies of the Women's Temperance Union to the shoemaker, when he went to the ladies to deliver some of his work. "Veil. I don't care oph I dakesa lectio," said the good naturcd German. AT OA LVERTS May l?e found a now and van d ! assortment of Good* just received from, N<.w York ! consisting in part of, | Bird Cages, every size and style. Bird Fowl, Bird Medicine, Insect Powder, Childrens' Bath Tul>s, Adult's sponge and hip hath t*hs, Patent Fly Traps-, Green Wrre cloth for safes and windows, Pafcrrr Cream Freezers, Oval and round Wire PMi Covers, Pritania Tea and Tahh Spo-msr, I ?? 1. ivmm * ri.ii.iiin .u?uin^ Enamelled Preserve Tans, Enamelled Saner Pans. Cracker and Bread Trays, Wuttet*, a large assortment, Cage Awnings, Cock Stoves of every description, Tin Ware, wholesale ami retail P. DESSESURE. BOOT And SHOE MAKE It, Ail work entrusted to His- care will reteive Prompt attention. Shop Next the ICE HOUSE, BEATEORT\ S. C. fort fopt7 R. P. RUNDLE, SIIIPP'G&COMMISSION MERCHANT . PORT ROYAL, S. C. Cotton, Naval Stores, Lumber Ac. AGENT FOR TIIE New York & Port Royal STEAMSHIP LINE. Mississippi and Dominion, "West India and Pacific, and Liverpool and Galveston STEAMSHIPCO'S. OFLIYERPOOI, H- W- WILKINS^ Wholesale & Retail GROCER, | l'UKT itUIAU, . . cu. YWIIEUE cari be found one of the larg V r est.'and most com plete stocks of groceries consisting of Sugars and Coffee, of all grades. Teas?finest Gunpowder, ImiKirid, Hyson. a4id Souchongs. Flour?Of all grades, i Hani?.^specialty, "Davis" Diamond," and the celebrated sugar cured haius. j Canned good** of all kinds,. from the i best packing houses, j Imported goods?Crosse & Blackwcll's I pickles and sauces. Worcestershire sauce, I Swiss. Edam, and Green Cheese. Mackerel, of all grades, pickled Salj mon. Biscuits?Milk, Boston, Butter, Pilot bread (fancy), Graham's Ginger, and Lemon naps, and Fancy nicknaeks. All grades of the finest Whiskies, Bran dies, Pale Sherry and Port constantly on j hand. I keep on hand a full line of everything ' that can he found at a first-class stoic and I will sell the same at figures that cannot be J undersold. ?? !?.2'itf. . Wffirial |loticf?. THE STATE OF SOITII CAROLINA. C?HSIY ok Bi:.?t'KOKT | Court of Common Pleas. John J. Stoddard, riaintitf. against. Joseph L. Yonng, Jos. A. Iloyt. Sasan J. F. Mottelay, P, Henry Mottebiy, C. Frederick lloyt aud J. J. Holly, defendants. To the defendants, Jos. L Yonng, Jos. A. Ilovt. Susan J. F. Mottclay, P. Henry Mottelay, C. Frederick Iloyt and J. J. Holly, YOU A 1>E HEREBY SUMMONED and requir-d to answer the complaint in this action which ? filed in the office of the (Terk of the Court of Common picas, for the said County and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, Ray Street Beaufort South Carolina within twenty days after the service hereof exclusive of the day ofsuch service ; and if yon fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff* in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, j Dated March 17, A. D. 1877. WM. ELLIOTT, j Plaintiffs Attorney's NOTICE. To the Defendant Joseph L. Young: Take notice that the summons in this action of which the foregoing is a copy together>itn"tbe complaint, was filed in the office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas at Beaufort in the County and State aforesaid on the 19tb day of March, '877. WM. ELLIOTT, Plaintiff's Atty. St. Beaufort, S. C. PROBATE NOTICE. STATE SOUTH CAROLINA,"V !? Court of Probate. County of Beaufort J By A. B. Addison, Esquire, Prorate Judge. I T,T,r11 EREAS James Daniels, made suit tome VV to grant hint letters of adnMnfstratiouof the estate and effects of Elsie Mixon. These arc therefore to cite and admonish al^and singular the kindred and Creditors of the s id Elsie Mixon deceased, that they he and- appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Beaufort on the 8th June next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 24th, day of Ma A. D. 1877. A. B. ADDISON. Judge of Probate. Administratrix' Notice. THE undersigned gives notice that she has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Brown late of St. Helena deceased, intes IUIC, All persons indebted to said estate ar% requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims, to present them to the subscriber for adjustment. Dated at Beaufort, this 9th day of May, 1877. LAURA M. TOW'NE. 4-t. Adnt'x* Special Notice. OFFICE PROBATE COURT. Beaufort, April 3rd 1877. All persons having-had business in this Court during the past four years, awl whose accounts are yet unsettled will confer a favor upon the undersigned as well as benefit themselves, by submitting their papers of administration, guardianship etc. far examination, and for the proper record of such as have not been duly entered or recorded in this office. The importance of having a complete record in the Probate Court will bo apparent to all concerned. A. B. ADDLSON, Judge of Probate. Quarantine Notice* OFFICE OF TilK HEALTH OFFICER. Port Royal S. C. April 24th I877* On and aft:*r the first of May proximo, the Qua r antine Act of this State will go info operation. Vessels from infected ports or having on board A ' jfortnona will !*/> enoliorivl in the Invor runiu^r'un ui.muEi> < > w Hay, below tlio present anchorage of the Fleet. S. B. T1I03IPS0X 31. I). Health Officer Hilton llond and Beaufort Notice. Mr. B. B. Sams is hereby authorize*! to receive all papers pertaining to the office of Probate. A. B. ADDISON, Judge of Probate Bft. Co. Found Adrift. Sear SI. IM Mia Lighthouse; on 15th inst., one raft, of boards, 1 and 1 1-4 in., about 15,000 feet, marked No. Iti T . Apply at Sir. Howard Drake. Found Adrift. PICKED UP in Bull PJver, one (1) Bull Lumber, 3-4, 1 in., 1 1-4, 1 1 2 and 2 inch. Apply to W. WEYMOUTH, Pacific Landing. Pacific Ld'g., S. C., May 23, 1877. SHEPARD D.GILBERT NOTARY PUBLIC. Attention given to Marine ProU'Sts. Of nee in tnu otu i^iuuu xawv** SECOND GRAND DRAWING. Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 30, 1877. $310)000 Cash in Gifts. Aew organization^ ivew Scheme^ i\ew Management. Farmers & Drovers Bank, Louisville. Ky. Dcpos uv.y. The Kentucky Cash Distribution Co., authorized by a special act of the Legislature for the ben-tit of the Public Schools of Frankfort, will have the second of the series of grand drawings in the City of Louisville Ky., Saturday June 30th, 1877, at public Library hall," $50,000 for only Ten Read the List of Gifts: I 1 Grand Cash Gift, $60,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 23,000 1 Grand Cash Gift, 13,000 1 Grand Cash Gift lo;o 0 l 3 Grand Cash Gift, ?7,000 each, 15,000 3 Grand Cash Gifts, $'-,000 caclK 10,000 >0 Cash Gilts, ?1,000 each, * 20,000 40 Cash Gifts. $300 each '20.000 100 Cash Gifts, $200 each, 20,000 300 Cash Gifts, $100, each, 30,0t)0 300 Cash Cifts, $.50 each, 23,000 dOOO Cash Gifts ?10 each, 60,000 6072 Cash Gifts, amounting to- $310,000 H 11016 TICKfi OlUjUillYCN *?#, *??ai fers $2.50. 11 Tickets lor $100, 33 1-2 Tickets $300, 56 3-1 Tickets $500 . Drawings positively Juuc 30th 1.877 aiul every three mollis thereafter. The present management emphatically notify the public that there will be no postponement of this drawing, as is usual in such enterprises, but that it J will [Kwitiveiy and unequivocally take place on the date named. , This, the second drawing, will.be conduced like the first to the fairness of which the following named gentlemen.have testified: Hon. Alvin Duvall. late Chief Justice Sup. Court of Ky., James-D. Dudley, Chairman ol School Trustees. li rant Green-Cashier Farmers' Bank of Ken. lucky. Hon. S-L Major, Public rtiuter Statu of Kentucky. Hon Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers Bank of Ky. Hon. Thomas C. Jones. Clerk of $up. Court of Kentucky, Judge It. A. Thompson, Presiding Judge Frauktort Co.. C'rt. James G. Crocket Cierk Franfcjya.County Ccniot. Remittances can be mode bjr nrnHf Express' Draft P. O. Order or Register Letter, made jayable to G' W. Barrow A Co, Tickets paid promptly and without discount. Reliable agents wanted. Address all communications and orders for tickets to t. IV. BY It ROW St CO. Gen'l. Managers, j Courier Journal Building. Louisville, Ky. JTraifUrrs ttitirtf, i NEW YORK & PORT ROYAL STEAMSHIP LINE 'piiE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS CITY OF DALLAS, CAPT. lilNES, CARONDELET, CAPT. FAfKCLOTir. CITY OF AUSTIN, CAPT. STEVENS. Arc inte/xled to leave Port Royal for Xeir York alteraately, every FRIDAY at ,12 ii?. For freight and passage?having unsurpa.<so<] accommodation^ apply to W BICH'D. P. BUNDLE, Age at, Port Royal, S. C. POUT RGVAt. ftAtt ftfiAfi ?? ? * Magnolia Passenger Eoute, CHJJVQB OF 8CHEIWLE. SUPERLS'TS OFFICE PORT ROYAL RAILR'Dl Augusta, Ga.. Jan. 7,1877. ) The fallowing Passenger Schedule will Le operated on and alter this date: GOING SOUTH. Train No. IV Leave Augusta m 9 30 a in Leave Charleston 9 20 a rn Leave Savannah 10 00 a m Leave Yenix^see *1 41 p m Arrive at Beaufort 3 13 p m Arrive Port Royal;. 3 3d p in G4HN.G.\OKTH. Train No. 2.?* Leave Port Poval ~~ tO 00 a m * Leave Beaufort 11 10 a m Leave Yemassee _...l 0.1 p m Arrive at Savannah 4 30 p in Arrive at Charleston-- ~ 5 20 p m Arrive a> Augusta ?? 5 10 p m The only line making close connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad at Savannah, ami from and to Jacksonville and ail points in Florida, avoiding the long. tedious and well-known Omnibus transferer through that city The only line running Through Pay Coaches without cliaiige between Augusta and Savannah. disconnections made at Augusta with the Svuth Carolina Railroad for Aiken, S. C., Cfcarlottc, Co!nn.l 1 Iimiuta iLkll rno/1 frtr nil n/klllK ICavHi and Southwest, West and Northwest. Sleeping Car Berths engaged at Augussa by applying to agents at.,Beaufort or Port Royal. Baggage < heeked Through. B. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. T. S. DAVANT, Gen'l. Pass. A fflND SPRING OPEW o / E. A. JScIieper. The Leader in Low Prices IS now prepared to show his frfendfeand customers of Beaufort and surroiwidfbg country the choicest and cheapest stock of DRESS GOODS. Notions, Embroderiei* BOOTS AND SHOES Dices, Hosiery, ri.rs, I!nndk r?lii,,fs? Cassllucres, Jeans," Tweeds Flannels, llomnipuu* diirtings, Slieetiags, Prints, Cambrics, Linens, Towels, Table Damasks, Napkins, White <?u?la, 'Sent*' Furni-jiing lim*'# Ac.; ever exhibited in Beaufort. Hi* assort in -ut of goods has only ta b. s. en to b'? appreciated. He has s-l'vfcd them "with ho greatest care. ALL ARE FH^U AND NEW and defy competition. Those reedingSpiiug and Summer suppliufor their fainilbs would SAVE MONEY by hxiking a! his stock and purchasing what they require. A well lighted stora, wi'h priitc an I agreeable inl.-aiiioii 111 attend In euxtdliicrs. E . A . SCHEPER. H. M. STUART, M. D.. ! Car. Bay ?fe Righth Streets. Beaufort. S . C . ' DEALKR IN DRUGS, and- CIIEMIC'A LP, family medicines, fancy and toilet articles stationery perfumery, brushes, Ac., Ac;, an., Together with many other articles ti*o nuinor?t to mention. All of which will be'sold at the lowe price for cash. Physicians prescriptions care full orn pounded. ~kmmrnWT Oswego Starch, Is the be<tanT unit economical in the world. Is perfectly PURE?free from- acids and other foreign substances that injure Linen. Is STRONGER than any other? rcrjuiring much less quantity iu using. Is UNIFORM?stiffens and finishes work always the same. KIXGSEORD'S OSWEGO STARCH, Is the most delicious of all preparations for Puddings, Blanc-Mange, fake, Etc* 0OMKSTIC SEWING MACHINE. OMKSTIC PAPER F ASH TONS, OMESTIC UN PER BRAIDER, OMKSTIC MACHINE FIN DOS, OMESTIC MONTHLY. TBCE LIGHT-RUNNING "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE1. IS THE BEST GREATEST IJAXGK OF WORK, REST QUALITY OF- WORK, LIGHTEST TO EUX, ALWAYS IX OKDE J. ' DOMESTIC Sewing Machine Co., New York nnd Chicago. The " Domeatlc"" rnderbrnlder nnd Sew litg Machine, the enly perfect llralding Machine known, costs but ? "> more than the Family Machine. The ?< Domestic', Paper Fn?hion*.a-e unexcelled for elegaucc and perfection of fit | Send 5 cents for an illustrated Catalogue. i The " Domestic" Monthly, a Fashion and l Literary Journal, lllu-trated. Ackuow- 1 ledged authority. Si.50 a year and a Pre- 1 miuiii. Specimen copy, 15 cents. Agents ' wanted. Most liberal terms. Add rent, "Domestic" Sewing Machine Co ! ! New York and < liicsgo, \ Grormcs aud ^ronsions. GEO. WATEBHOUSE. BAY ST. DEALER IX 1 * ri'AS,COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE, LARD, HAMS, BACON, BEEF, DORK, FLOUR, HOMINY, SALTS, KICK, ARENA, CIIRUHIIKD WHEAT, AND FARINA, CANDIES, ST A N DA H D K E ROSEN E 01L, PURE CIDER VINEGAR, PICKLES, IN PINTS QTS A HALF GLL. JARS. LYE, SAL-SODA. ( REAM TARTER, NATIONAL YEAST CAKES, STARCH* MUSTARD, PIPES, CIGARS & TOBACCO, BY THE CASE, WHOLE A GROUND.SPICES W ABNT'D PURE. DRIED A GREEN APPLE A POTATOES* A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, LAMPS BRACKETS ?'H AXPALIKRS*. AT WHOLESALE, CHOICE WESTERN N.Y. BUTTER IN TUB 5 MACKEREL IN KITTS. J. F. HUCHTING, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will find at my store at all times a large and complete stock of Meats of all kinds. The only place m Beaufort wher6 is kept Charleston Grist, * An article superior to be fijund iu Beaufort A full stock of STAPLE GROCERIES. CROCKERY, WILLOW and TIN WARE. FBESH" GARDEN SEEDS, Ac. I?n.l?f JAS, E. BOYCE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, ?Dealer in.? ALES, WINES, LIQVORS, TOBACCOS,. SEOARS, HARDWARE, FISH LINES, Ac. A pure article of WHEAT WHISKEY, Double Sweet MASH CORN WHISKEY/ Jno. Gibsons, Sons & Go's. Cabinet, and Jvectar Whiskeys* JUST RECEIVED 300 Lbs. TENNESSEE BOLOGNA > SAUSAGE 2 Casks of Celebrated Boston Ginger ALE. 1 <?a.A of Tivoli LAGER, Cheap Meat, a specialty. Country Merchants will find! it to their advantage to gWe me a trial. ^ ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Draw* Every 15 Day*. Tickets for sale and prizes cash* I. 8- nd for circulars, to- :* . ITANtTEL OKRANTIA, lfi.3 C.mjmon Street, New Orleans La. 'V nrrrs vrvn top put* TUTT'tj mmmmmmmm ??? PILLS TUTT'8aga a a a PILLS ?ssi Words of Advice,;;^ TUTT'S PILLS TUTT'8 RESPECTFULLY offered bTILLLS TUT?:? re?S'b?m(Js^to?o?XD?<Xril J{LLS ?~iZ2 the Medical (tollege of Georgia. i' }^ Thirty year*' experience iu thej}^? TCTT 8 practice of medicine, together with PILLS TUTT'8 fifteen years' test of Tutt's Pills, PILLS TUTT'8 end :lie thousands of testimonials PILLS TUTT'8 of their efficacy, warrant me PILLS i\t\* irrii.e diseased liver. They are not rec-iii'l'S J^TT 8 ommended for all the ills that afflict JJpf'? TLTT 8 humanity, butfbrDvspepsia, Jann- PILLS TUTT'S dice, Constipation. Piles, Skin Die- PILLS TUTT'S eases. Bilious Colic, Rheumatism, PILLS TUTT'S Palpitation of the Heart. Sidney PILLS TUTT'S f Pjfti t ^ PILLS ttftt'd w which result from t d^rinfc* dtt t s J.", .* ment of the Liver, no medicine has fT a mi? **eT proven so successful as DR. ii.rT- 4 TUTT'S-PUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL8 ^ TUTT'S PILLS. PILLS TUTT'S : : PILLS TUTT'S : TCTTS PILLS J PILLS TUTT'S CUBEdBICK HEADACHE, PILLS TUTT'8 PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S ! TUTT'S PILLS : PILLS TUTT'S : REQUIRE NO CHANGE 07 ! PILLS TUTT'S : fe DIET. ? : PILLS TUTT'8 ;..7. ~ 7..S PILLS TUTT'S |- -* : PILLS BUTT'S r TUTT'S PILLS : PILL8 TUTT'S -ABE PURELY VEGETABLE.! PILLS TUTT'8 PILLS TUTT'S -? PILLS TUTT'S TUTTS PILLS PILLS TUTT'8 NEVER-GRIPE OR NAUSK-; PILLS TUTT'8 : ATE. : PILLS TUTT'S : 5 PILLS TUTT'S ; ~i PILLS TUTT'S : THE DEMAND FOR TUTT'S: PILLS TUTT'8 ;PILLS la not confined to thia* PILLS TUTT'8 {country, but extenda to all parte; SIL8 xutt o ronneworia. riubo TUTT'S : ~ - I PILL# TUTT'8 : PILL# TUTT'S ACLEAKKKAI>v?liwtlcHmbfl,: PILL# TUTT'8 -good digestion, sound eleepti PILL8 TUTT'S :buoyant spirits, fln? appetite, PILLS TUTT'8 -are aorae of tbe results of tbe: PILLS TUTT'S -nee of TUTT'S PILL8. : PILLS TUTT'8 : PILLS TUTT'8 l"~ " : PILL# TUTT'S : A8 A FAMILY MEDICINE : PILLS * TUTT'8 : TUTT'S PILL8 ARE THI : PILLS TUTT'S : BEST?PERFECTLY HARM- PILL# TUTT'8 : LESS. j PILL# TUTT'S : : PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS TUTT'S : SOLD EVERYWHERE. | PILL8 TUTT'8 : PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CTS. j PILL# TUTT'S ? PILL# TUTT'S j"*** ' PILL# TUTT'S : PRINCIPAL OFFIC 1 : PILL#TUTT'8 : 18 MURRAY 8TKEET, : PILL# TUTT'S : MEW YORK. : PILLS TUTT'S : PILLS DR. TUTT'S EXPECTORANT. This unrivaled preparation has performed some, of the most astonishing cures that are recorded in the annals of. history. Patients suffering for years from the various diseases of the Lungs, after fnn' n rr AI ?T*r-mr\ f ramPfltioc finpnriinrr ^Kais. UJIIlg UtlAWVAAW * VIMVMIVV) UIVU sands of dollars in traveling and doctor ing, have, by the use of a few bottles, entirely recovered their health. "WON'T 00 TO FLORIDA." DK.TUTT. ?-*** * ?.?"? Dear Sir : -Whon in Aiken, lest winter, Z om<1 7oar Expectorant for my cough, and realized mora benefit from it than anything I ever took. I am bo well that I will not go to Florid* next winter as Z intended. Bend me one doses battles, by express, for some friends. ' AUT&XD CT78HIKO, ISO West Thirty-first Street. Boston, January 11,1874. This iwrtt flan that 1 have recommended the use of Dr. Tutt'tt Expectorant for diseases of the lungs for the- past two years, and to my knowledge manybottles hire been used by my patients with the happiest results. Zn two oases where it was thought confirmed consumption had taken place the Expectorant effected a oure. ' , K. H. SPKAOUE, M.D. . "We oan not speak too highly of Dr. Tutt'g Ex* peotorant, and for the sake of suffering humanity hope it may become more generally known."?Toma. J Hit akvooatc. A* ^ " w Sold by Droplet*. Prlff fl.OO