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Igugder and Robbery by Chinese. i*N FRA1NO0oo, September 17.-At Sargent's rahch, about two mies from Rocklin, in Placor county, Mr. Sargent, foreman of the Xavier Mine Louis Oder and Mrs. Odor were murderod by Chinenen. The citi zen assembled and drove tho Ci rrese out of town and destroyed the Chineso quarters. The troil>le is inderstood to have arisen iIn con nection with mining claims in this vicinity. Yesterday afternoon somo persons passing near Sargent's rancho, about two miles from Rnocklin, Placer county, heard several pistol llots, and as they approaclhed the house s3aw two men, who scaled the fence and ran away. On cntet ing the house the body of a Mrs. Oder, who, with her husband and Sargent, OCC11 pied the premises, was found on the floor. She bad been shot twice and her head split open with an axe. An alarm was given and a party of con stables and citizens began a search. About fifty yards from the house the body of Mr. Oder was found. He had received three pistol shots. The party then followed the trail of the men, who Were seen to ecae tlhe fence Tlese tracks showed tbat they woru Chinese shoes. After crossing tfie ravine, three quarters of a mile fr in the houpe, in a cIImp of willows, they found Sargent, bleeding from wounds on his head and body. W hen conscious lie stated that two China men had called at the house shortly after noon and desired to purchase a certain mining claim from him. lie accompanied them to the claim, and whi-le returning, they shot him five times in the b>dy and head and loft hin for dead. He said the assassiujs were from .Penryn, a neighbo ing village, one of them being a cook at Grant's boarding house, near the Peinryn quarries, iIe had received $120 from another Chinaman a few days before for a mining claim, which was in his trunk at his house. lie presumed the object of the mnur derere was to obtain the money. The party then followed the tracks of the murderers to a Chinese cabin near at b)and, whore they captured three Chinamen, one of wvhomi was in bed, but perspiring freely, as though he had been running. Sev.. cral other Chinamen liv ing near were arrested, one of whom was much frightened, and volunteered the in f'ormtion that Ah Sam and Ah Jim had murdered Sargent, but would say 110 more. Onme of the pa isoners had *120 ini his possessionI. It was found that the trunk in which Sars gent deposited his money had been cut open and robbed. Sargent died this morning. Uundreds of citizens viewed the dead bodies to day. The excitemuent was intense during the night, and had the evidence against the prisoners been deemed conclusive, they would have beent lynched. Thme cook at Grant's board ing house could not be found, though the contry and towns for miles around were scoured in the pursuit. This mIorning a meeting ot citizens was held at Rocklin, and all the Chinese were notified to leave thme pulace by 6 p. mn. Before 4 o'clock the last sqnad of' Chinamen, burdened by their baggage, fied out of town, inchudiug those employed by the railroad company, thme prisoners be. inig the only CJhines~e remaining. They were in no way molested by the excited crowd. At 6 p. nm. the citizens marched to the Chinese quarter and dlemolished all their buildings-t wenty-five illn number including a store, the ownnr of which had mroved his stock of goods. At the inquest on the bodies of the murdered peronsfl to day, faicts were de'veloped which led thme sheriff to believe 4 of the Chinanmen in custo dy are implicated in thme murders, and lie ordered their removal to the county jail at Auburn. A crowd collected when the officers with their prisoners boarded the train, and thme muttterings of the throng broke out into. exclamationm, such as, "Have themi out !" "IHangthem 1" A rush was made for thme doors of the car', and the sheriff and deputies were seized upon, and butt for ai fair cdhow oft pistols b)y the o'fIleers andl the con. ductor' of the train, the purIpose of' the mob01 would hiav) beeni ncom-au J>hisheLd. Thel crow'd was finaly forced back, and tie trait moved out of:the staiion, followed by the yells of the thrng. The moderatiott dis played by the citizens, with the ek-d ception of the above incident, was partly duo to t he fact that through out the day and by common consent all saloon keepers closed their places; otherwise serious consequences would undoubtedly have ensued. The cor oner's jury found that the murder of Sargent was committed by Alh Sam, Alh Jim and another Chinaman, un known. Sargent was an old and r-, tipected resident; Oder was a Biva riao; his witi had relatives in Tren to[, N. J. About 8 o'clock this evening the buildings connected with a Gbinese garden about a mila from R-cklin were burned. It ispositively duniod that the fire was caunsed by whites, and it is probablu that the premnises Wvero abaudted and fired by the Chinseo. PIEVENTINO .YDROPILOIA.-Dr. Gryzmala, of Krinoo Ozivoe, Podo lia, reports that during the last ten years ho has treated at least a hun dred ciises-iq human subjectsas well as boasts-of bites of hydrophobic aninials with the powdered leaves of zanthiuinm fpinco,1111, with muccOss in every. iinsta nL but one, although .case Of hiiOS icItmd zit t.ho S%,111o ti1nw but tr(:ated in outier way, ha:d ter minated in death. The drug is des,. cribed as possiesing mudorifi and slightly diuretic properties. The dose for u adulm its nin grains of dry powder of tho leaves, repeated threo times a day, and continued during a period of three woeks. To children under twelve years of ago half tho quantity is given.-Journal Thora. peuliqu. It is likely that Brigham Young's will will be contested by his s n John who, it is rumored, has been cut oil by 1his f ither. MV. L. Boenhlam, Esq., seemas to be making a good iaper of the Nincty Six Guardian. Lului, the femnale gymnast, bas twins. Alabama journals rep>ort that th,e cot ton is op)on)ing more rap~id ly thai n ever bef'ore known. The Banik ot England had only two dec>ositors with larger credits t hatt J.irihx Young. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P -.]O Ma$uifisea$t$550Rose 0 -woo.d .Pianaos S175, 0O tGAINSfine Rosowood uprigh t Pianos (little used) cQSO oWly $125, must. be sold. Parlor O T filops, $45; 9 stops $6~5; 12 st ops, only $. Nearly New 4 Set Ree~d 12 stop. Sub IMis & OQtabve Coupler Organs, cost. over $350, only~ $55. -Low est prices ever i.ntred' sent on 15 days test trial. You ask why 1 otfer ao cheap? I reply Hard Times. Rtesult sales over 1,000,000 annually. War comn menced by monopolies. Beware anOnymous Circular. Write for explanation. Battle raging. Full particulars free. A ddress - DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jecrsey. . T HARTIC - SUMMEAWCMPtARI FOR DSEASS0 smLousneIsS % BOWEL8 coigwxji, J.or Pamphlete address Un. SANIIom>i, New York. l~aiavwek In your own town. Terms and WUO)$5 outfit free. HI. HALLrrT & Co., Iortlandl(, Maine. EXTRA FINE MXiD iCARli, with II name, 10 cents, post paid. L. Jo..:s & Co., Nassau, N. Y, M~others who Pose their Dlarling wit hi drastic puirgatives incur a fearful responisi bility. The gentle, moderate (yet.effect ive), laxaitive, alteraui ve, andi( antti-biliOus ope ra tion of TARtRANT'S SI.yLAER~ APERIENT pecil" liarly adapta it to the disorders of the chii dIren $5 to $20 per day at home. Samples worth $1 free. Slinson & C'o ,Portlandl. Maine. DlAVIn~so P"REPARIATORY CII~Ss Tfaught by the Pr ofs. or Latin, Glree'k and Mathematics. Bession begins Septembeh(r 27, 1877. Send for catalogue to J E BLAKIE Chairman of' Faculty, $12 dyahome. Agentswantedi. Out gut, Minte.aie A NtedDMn says Theg rt at r READ WHAT HE SAYS: DR. TUTT:-Dear Sir: V or ten years have been ansartyrto Dspoqi, Constipation, and Piles. 1A 5 ring your paUs were recommended to se I 084 t eae (but wth little faith). I am noW a Well man, have good appetite, digestion perlect, r1gular rools' les gone, a I have gained forty poun asollificall They are worth their weight in gold. ItRV. Rt. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. SDr. TiAtt has hbeen en TUTT'S PILLS ga th"tic'o s,trator of aiatony ins the TU1MpdV*1:pI'14>Geor gin, h!en-ce persons using is ll1s have the guarai OUR DY8PErOIA. tee tUit they are prearedo TUTT'S PiLLS A '"a CUREI CONSTIPATION 1lhais hiuxceded in ,,,,,,,,,, N conliitigg in th qn -the .acretoslore antig6nilatic ttiualities of a streghsar TUrS PILLS axta tnar. C CURE PILES, s/. I ng tonic. 'huir first apparrnt cf. - T'ec i* a''r'"'ren-4. th6"li U~s iI> itc 1,: ;l muv tile fou(I TUTV8s PILLS " I ") CUE FVER AND erly asts;nilatu. AGN PIU .ND Thus Elhe systemn is nou:r ..GU. islhed, and by their tonic: action on the digestive or. I PILLS gais, reg lar ai ht:althy U I evatuntioni%are prodUCede CURB BILIOUS COLIC The rapidity with which ""'""111""" fA4rsons take ox flesh, UT | Di wileunder the infituence TU I P L fthcse pills, 0( it-elf in, CURE KIDNEY Co- dicates their adaptabilitj PLAINT. to nourih the body, ainti r e,, Icsse thuireflicncy incur. ignroidubility, mul TUTT'S PILLS " sp "%:, N OUR TORPID LIVIR ri011b cf th li chronic cortiittion, rand Imparting bei.0i %ned ltrv-gth to trv t;ysten. Sold everywhere. OMlice, 3e Ae%::1 Strui, New York. TRBUM!M OF CEC Gny i!.air tra be chanrt'd tu a g lsy ck by a rinvIe application of Ur.T.U' s 'uiEr Dye. It acts li4e ma1gic, and is warranted as lariniess as water. Price $:oo. office 35 Murray St., N. Y. Um WHAT IS QUEEN'S DELIGHT? Road the Answer Tt is a pmlat that grows in the South, and is spe cially adapted to the cure of discabs of that cliaatc. It Is NATURE'S OWN REMEDY,& Entcring at once inlto 1at. blood, xj)ell1ing all scrof. ulouts, sypliffitic, and rhetunsatic a;T,tions. Alone It it it sevrchingaltcra-tive. but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it t'orms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, The in. .t OW ow rit ul'l,.0< ti-ifier keu>wn to staedical s''anice e or t art t- ue tLro, dliscre joint0, fo.uI disduI1raLt L ro:: ti n re i noils, ab1scesse s, skina diseases, dro1n y, leidney cu:nilraint, evi! effects of sec:ret lai t is, ths 'xd. et liver anti spleen. Its uise ltre:;ghn thle nervus yt .iprsafi on pk<xaona, :idbid pthe body wt SHEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an anltidlote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recomnunended. I lunadreds of casca of the Worst typo have been radically cured by it. Being purely veg. c.table its continued use wvill do(1 no har:n. The best imte to t:ske it Is during the su:nmier ad fall; and instead of debility, haeadaiche, fecver rad ague, you will enjoy robust hecalth.' Sold by all druggists. Price, $.o. Office, 35_ Murray Street, New York. OISITAD)OROS HAIR DYE. Ci-tadoro's Hair Dlye is the SA FEST' andl V EST; it act.s inan.~.Il tncusly, producing t he iini n atural lhadles of Biack or* Browz; does NOT' STAITN the SKIl N, and is easily applied. is a standtardl prepairat iona, and a favorit.e upon every Well appoied T!l'eilet for Lady or G.entlemaun. Sold by Druggist.. J. CRISTADORO, P. 0. Box, 1533. New TYork. Dec'.1, 1886 16 5 PUBILISIIED DAILY, TI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY,' -AT HOYT, EMLYN & MoDANIEL. JAMdcS A.10 UT .Edltor. The Daily Register contains the Iltest news of the day, all corasanercial, political :iuol othler ma)It tr sent b.y t elegraph, full local reports, editorials upon01 all current topics and (iran gcoad Argricultural .DepartmntsI~. Thet l~aly has a circulattion extending to atll prts~ of theI Sta:te, is circulated in nea.rly< oavery Stale in the Union, an11d consequcntly incasim g; therefore, as nn' advertising e diuum it cant, he surpas;sed. * g The Tri-Weekly R{egisters is lasned Cvery Tucui.lay, Tihuray.J3 ar11( Saturday morning, andl conatamhi all the neUws of the days in one issue. The Weekly Register is ar. EIG nT PAGE p'yper,conitaininlg IFORTY.id H T tCOLUMNS, emblratcing theccreamn of neCws of each week. This paper is withiun the reach of every family, and we are psleased to state the fact that i ts large cirCUlationf it raidly extend1(ing. Thela Register is now the Orgnna of the State Grange, and all natt.ers of interest to the l'at.ronas of lJusbanadry will be treautod in their tappropanate depart ment. The Agricultural ad Grange articee will appear ini each of ours iublicni ahon-Daily, Tri-Weekaly fad TERIMS QIF SUillJRl'TION. M~onsths, $3 50; Thbree Months, $1 75. 1'r-W'zxLv ty R rt--One Year, $5 0it; Six Months, $2 50; Three Months, $1 25. Wva <r,v Ri olI Clen--One Year, $2 00; Six Mont hs, $1 00, Thrco Months, 50. JOB PRINTING The best and cheapest BOOK( nawI JOB 2 PIiNTINT, of every descriptioun, promptly and satisfactorily execute'l at the Register All k inds oif Law Blankp onl hand(, which we will sell fat the lowest, prices. J A MIE A. IHOYT, II. N. lEMLYN, W-. B. McDANIEL, May31,187Propirietors andi( Publishiers. F IVE ilUDE A MONT H! TO unmple enpy worth 33 (10 free. Meial stramnp for ewaenalar. FNCET.mnin u-'O CO. 99 THE SUN.__ [877 NEW YORK. 1877 The different editions of THE SUN during he next. year will be the same as during the year that has passed.- . ThA daily edition will it week days be a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays a sheet ot eight pages, or 66 broad 3oluimns; while the weekly edition will be a sheet of eight pages of tle same dimensions knd character that are already familiar to our fru$.*La*4unu0be I i"#g$7uppe k 4tren u 4nc the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, and fraud in the adminstration of public af.. fairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the pcople and for the people, ta oppose to goveru at by frauds in t to supp its readers-a body now not for froi a iflion of souls--with the iost care ful, complete, andirustworty accounts of cur. rent events, and will employ for this purpose a numerous and carefully selected stuff of re porters and correspondeuts. Its reports from Washington, especially,'will be full, accurate, nind fearless; and it will doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy the lintre,l of those who thrive by pluidering the Treasury or by ustrpring what t1he law does not giV. thCL), while it will,erideavor to inerit the confidonce of the public by defending tie rights of the peopLe against the enoroaohment of unjusti. flod powbr. The price of the Aaily Sun will be 65 cents a miontla or $0 60 a year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition $7 70 a year. The Suuday edition alone, eight. pages, $1 20 a year, post paid. The Weekly Sun, eight pages of 66 broad columilni will be furished during 1877 at the rate of $1 a year, post paid. The benefit of this large redubtion from the previou rate for The Weekly can be enjoyed by idividual subscribers without (ihe neces sity of iaking up clubs. At the saue tir.,t, if an1y Uf our friends choose to aid in extend ing our circulaioQ, we simll be grateful te I lhe'l, laid every such pervonl who 1eudeL u' (en 3r More Muibuer iberz frowi one pl"c will be orftitled:to ono copy of the paper for h*ineelf %vithQut clare. At one dollar a year, post ige paild, the expehses of pah6r'and printing ire barely repaid; and, considering the sizu >f the sheet and the quality of its contents, we are confident the people will consider The Weekly Sun the cheapest newspaper publish, ad in the world, and we trust also one of the very best. Address, TIlE SUN, New York City, N. Y. VICK'S FLLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOUGE Fifty pages-300 Illustrations, with Do wcription of thousands of the best Flowers umnd Veget ables iu the wvorld, and the way to ;row threm-all for a two cent postage stamp. Lrinited ina Ger-man and English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 26 cents. a ;ear. Vick's Floewer andu Vegetable Gairden, 50) :e,iIs inl paper; inl ele.gant cloth Icovers 1::1.00 \ddress, JAMEs Vies*, R(ochcster, N. Y, Vick's Floral Gu:ide beaut.iful Quart erly journal, finely illustrated a mud containing and elegant colored Flower .late with the first number. Price only 26 ents for the year. Thme Arst No. for 1877 ust issued in Ger-man and English. Vick's Flower and Vegetablo Uarden, in 0 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Vick's C alalogue--800 lilust rat ions, only 2 ~ents. - Address, J s Vieic, l{ochester, N. Y. ViCR'S LhOWlER AND VTEGPTABILE GARDEN ie the mostm beautiful work of thme kind in the 'erld. It contains nearly 150 pages, hun lreds of fine illustrations-, and six- chromo >lates of flowers, beautifully dirawn and coil: rod from nature. P'rico 50 cents ini paper lovera $1.00 in elegant cloth. Prin,ted in herman and English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Cat alogue-000 llhistrations, 2'5 ets Address .IAMEs VTICK, lRochester N. Y. Jman. 25 20 4t W AVING returned and permanently loca~ ted at Pickensville, respectfully of'ers is Professional services to the citizens of that lcinity and surrounding country. Charge. easonable. May 9 41 ------O A FAIRI EXORANGE? ---0 l'ILIE' -FOLL:OWING CELEBR,ATJE JARO iNA FRTILI ~E R. 3RADL4EY'S PAT. PIIOSPHATE, P~ALMETTO ACID PHOSPIIATE1 ~VILCOX, GIBBS, & CO'S MANI, PULeATED) GUOANO, XTLANTIC PHOSPIhATE. For sale on liboral termns. (Freight )id) by IIUDIGENS & BOLT. Casley, S. (., Febl. 8, 1877 22 3mi J'rice, T'wenty1 Five Cenrts.] )NE' IIIUNDI) D AND NINTl EDTIN onltai nIng a comeplet e list all the towns in the JnritedI States, the Territories, and the Do nionion of Canada, having a peopulat ion great r thman 5,000, according to the l'ast census, oget her with the namies of the news apers raving t he largest local circulation In each if the placos named. Also, a catalogne of ewsp,apers s,whichm are recommended to rad rertisers as giving greatest value in propor ion to prices charged. Also, all newspapers n the United States and Canada printing er 5,000 copies each issue. Also, all the teligious, Agricultural, Scientific andi Me haenical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Edu ational, Conmnercial, Insurance, Rteal Es ate, Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashuion, nnd ther special class journal; very complete ists. Together ii.h a complete list of over 00) German papers printed in the United r itates. Also, an essay upon advertisingr; C any tables of rates, showing the cost of ad 'ert.isinig in various newspatpers9, andl every hing which a beginer in advertising woul 1 ike to know. Address (lEO. P'. IROWELLI I t CO.. 41 i'ark liow. New York. ' EW ADVERTISEMENTS. PI NENS 1IIGH SCHOOL. lld1Scholstic year is divided into two F Tins f 120 *ekeah. The Fitst Torn Dorquieacqq X- eruary Ntx, and eads June 22.q; Lbe socogd Term commences July 28d, in6" ands DeOmber 7th-. - ,660deate enterrg within two weeks after the emmenoement, of the Terms, will' be )hOgd' fot the whole Term ; those enseting %fter this time, ,frm h time of entering. It Is more ptifr.otory that. Students enter f tto coxnmetrenent, wiLen the' several classes are forming, Course, of Study.. 11RIMARY DEPARTMENT. JUNZ1OR CLAss. Ist Term-Spelling and Reading. 2d Term-$tellin'g and Rending continued 1rirnary (eography; MeNtil Aritlhiietic, Exercises in Writing. INTHAIMEDIATE CLAW3. Ist Tortu-,"'pelling and EILdling Vninuedl: Geography continued; lntrodueing English Grumar; Eemeuto of Writtin Ar'thcctic; Exercises in Writing. 2d Tern-Spelifig-and Reading continued; ELI I et t- of .Y itt e 'Ar 1- I it h I tic I om Il eted; linter1.111lia"t. OC,4re,hy copee;Anal.. ic:al Fnglish (rammr: l'rir.r U. S.A tory; Ex(ruises inl Writi g MUNToR CLA6s. [ ft Torpi-English (3rammar completed;-Phy. sical Geography; Gotumon School Arithute, tie; 'Towns Analysiv of Words; Id Term-Grecue's; Analysis of English Language; Arithmetic contiuiicd; Smaller Composition; Higher U. S. listory. P1REVARATORY DElA,RTMENT. JUNIOR CLAsj. [tJ Tern Lifin Grammar and Hurntess' irsit Latinl Bouk; Latin Reitder; Davies' Algebri' ljistory of England. I Tern---Four Bool;....of Costa; Arm1l's se.sdi La-1tin lt-'olz Gi Analysis of the [atin Senlteicu; Oreek Oramimr; Ketdtrick'L Grcek (lendorI; Greek eder; Davie. Alge.bra cornpiCl'ed; N.u ral Ph'iloophy. et. Tervi--Six Dooks (f Virgil; Cre( k teair C0mi.let-d; 2ift Geoietry; igher Cmposiitionl and Rhetoric. Terml-Sallust's (ttalinc & Jugu'tia Xenophon's Auabasis; Higher Algebra, conimenced; Solid and Splierical Geowo try coMp10e"d; Chemistry. 81NIOR CLAsS. [st Term--Cicero's Select Orations; Xenophors Muwoyabilia: Trigoiometry and Surveying; Rouan listory; La:linl lrose Conposition. Md Term-Iloracc utiree;Six Books of t.he Ilinds: Greek Prose Goinposition; Algebra completed; Atitruuo y. The abovo course will prepare can .lidates for' .adtimissioni into the SornIo uious Chas of' any of our' Southern' Dolleges. Studon ts, wv ho do not stand i, satisfactory exmn1inaztionaL uPOn the several studies o1 c aeb ela:s will not ie allowed the pr'ivih-ge to dvance to ,be next, l.igher0, but Uc i'etnined ini meh1 classi, till all the t;tudies of it be u~tisifactoraily completed. [unior' Clasas, - - $5.00 [ntormecdiato Class, - - 12.50 3oenior , . 15.00 No decC ition) will be mnade for io4t .1 im Neopt fr'oma prolonged si cnez Os. \Ionthlly reportLs of pai.u04!ity, de Iort,meI(nt, anid rocitationin on) O et,.u.U ly', will bie furnished parenCItA. J . 1I. CARLI, Principal. Dec. 23) 11875 17 tf Fits arnd Epilepsy POSIT IV.ELY CURED. !'he worst enes of the longest. standinig, by usiag Dn:~. 1'.Un tnAno's~ (ure. Liril wih gie 0. $ .00:' for' a case it wi'd not >eefit. A hof fl& cent fre~e Lio ial ii.ssti I. E- D)IBBLE, Cheminst, Otlice: 1355f Broad ray, New York. SHUN DRUG POISONS. Volta%'~ EIec'trio Ilelt and flanids are indor'sed by the most eminent physicians n the worl' for the cure of rhecumat ism, teuralgia, liver complaint, dyspepsiai, ki lney bs~ease, aece, painIs, ucryous disorders, fit s, eniale com~]ph uIinst, ne rvou andhlt geneoral de >ility, antd othier chtroi. di1eures of the chest, cend, Ii ver, i ai.ech , k idiney s and liotid. . ijok withI full particulars Iree by Volta Belh 0,Cicinnati, LI. VIETROPOLITAN W 0 R K S, CANAL ST., FRnOM SfXTH TO SEVr.N-rn, !UICHMO.ND, :: VIRGINiA. ENGINES. Portable and Stationary, Saiw Mills, Grist !\lills, Boilers, C3ast ings of I hrass and Iron, Forgings, &c. A l/CJIJTECTUR?A i A' I/RON WVO RK, n1 all itis bratuchtes. done by e xperlien1ced htandsi I'!PRO VND l'ORT7A1BT ENGINES for Irniving Cot ~t n inS, 'Th reshing Machines, sepaator, Ot i:t illsIj, &c. A flumbier of (econTd hand En;rginets or 'l Boilers of vatrious aIecro, ini fi rtt rate order, on hand.! Repar wok soicit ed an 1 promplht iy done. Repir orkWM. E. TANNER & CO. Oct.14,' y Senator-R E Bowent. *Rprse8inatives-DJ F Bradley and E H Bates Cler k of Coeurt---J ohu n Lew is. Jw!gqe oif J' oh,tte--W (1 Field. Xlherifr-Joalb Mauldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle ,School C,omimissaoner-( W Singleton. Treasurer-W~ R Berry. Awlitor-John 0 Davis. Coun/Iy Commnissioners -B J Johnson Chai-- I man-John T Low is, iThos l' Looper. Clerk I ounty Commissioners, C L Hlollingswvorth. ] ubrit/, .J It Iiloombe-C(entra, Jamtes A id lull-/r- a C 11., (4 W TJaylor-Jcus. dU~ie.. U F Movrg'n-.--Adr (/r~,- T W TvUna,u (iftARLBSTo1, 8. C., Deo. 18, 1875. )On and aft Band4v, brd 19, the 1 esenger Troins. ou the South ORo1u iltoad iill run ts follows: - FOR COLUMBIA. 4b I ~ (Sundayse'excepted.) Loave 0harleston 9 15 a M Arrive at Columbia 6 00 P a. FOR AUGUSTA.. (Sundays excepted.) Llave Charleston a m' Atrive at Augusta 6 16 P'rK FOR CIIARLESTON. (Bundayfs 4Aopted.) Lqavc Columbia 0 00 a iM Atrive at Charleston '4 45 p m L4ave Augusta 9 00 a At yo at Charleston 4 46 p V& COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. LAve Charleston 9 15 P i Aiive at Colunbia 7 20 ai Lc ve Columbia 7 00 p ma Aitrivo at Charleston 6 40 a1h AUGUSTA NlGliT EXPRESS. - Letve Charleston 8 00 P A iveatAugta 7 *q4 L vve Augus?a 8 0 M A4ive at Charlest6n 7 .8 to w SUMMERVILLE TRA1N. (Sundays excepted.) LeAve Summerville at 7 80 6 M A rxive at 4harleetoa 8 45 a m Leave Ohirleston a I& & Arrive at SurnmmrVille 4 B0p ju CAMDEN TRAIN Connects a Kingville daily (except Sttng' daj] with Up and Down Day and Fasenger Frn111. 0ay and Night Traiis' donnect at Augusta' wl h Georgia Railroad, Aacon and Apgustv, l1ailroad arnd Central Railroad. Mhij route vii Atlanta is the qnickest and most direct ronte, anti as comfortable and cheVp esAny otier route, to Montgomery, Sia Mobilo, Ntw Orleas, and all other points Southeit, Uad to Louisville, Cinclhnatt,. Chiosgept' TvI1 and "O ll other points West and N6rth Day Traiti connects at Columbia with the Throup,h Trt on charlottee lgad (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. Night, Train connects with Local Train [which leaves Columbia at 8 a. m.) for points on charlot to Road. Laurens Railroad Train connects at New berry on Tuesdays, Thursdays and- Satur days. Up columbia Night Train connects closely with the Greenville and columbia Railroad. S. S. 1OLOMONS, Superintendeft. S. B. Picams, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R CIANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run dlaily. Sundays except ed, conneoting with night trains en South* Carolina Railroad up anAd down. On and aft er Monday, July 16. 1877, the follng wi be the Schedule: Leave ColumibiaL at 1.5pi Leatve Alto at2.6pm Leave Ne wberry at3.5pi Leave Cot:enbury at.65.pz LeaLve l.UJo at8.0pi Arrive al Greenville a1 000p. Leavo GreevcllejU atL540an Leave Uelton at.2)aa Leave C'ikeabury 86 acv Newhberry &i 246ai Leave Afisten at1.6pi 1rieU 'libaaa2.60 p in ~~i'uai.ot a Aht~;iwia'~ 2.35n p mh Sp:tranbur andUuionR:i 3.45 conc am Trai leve AbovlI~'a: 1.15a i.7 onec Dokebu~ at2.1 p n.,eanLee in .05 p Arrivt, m( Coubia. a 2.60inda io Tr NIlyCo meeasa v;i raiys oLethe okSpraburg t1.5 nd Uion. ciroad t;- connealct ielumbiaTwin Night Treinslon the St a L) lat1 o'ilroc up. n<. ownnectio with rgt luma ntilmAugua a th4W.mngon Coin Tr eave Abbry villea at51 .0 on Loesburydlto a t 1 p5m,40necin win Lravi nrm oluma ccmmdaio Ta n, Doksryv at 11.1t at 7.,or1nth aria c the on Tran ato Gr.8vi0e L ave Al Levle Atderooc at m.,.20ecin with( Leave Walhallan at 10.10 p i Leave Per ryville 10 .40 p *m Xreave Adro at hha1.15 p m Aiolmeoat on ai 7.10e Iclo and ty,Leave Belt on at 9.0ai,orn ri Luevrnron at 0 n,cuotn ihU Gev enlt nrlSarnenel &rrive a& WahmodiLneRila 8.80tlnt a p m caveSenea ciy at9.20 p in JJVcnaat1012 p in iCCVCEan4y at10.48 p i .uavu(ircnvile nt11.1 20 m ays, LavemUrlgo at 120a . or4o ari ndero at h .00tt atp 1.,conetig ithU PAssENGER TRLAIN EAs3TWARD)-DAILY. jeave at Atlanta at716ai jtcave' T'ooit at345pt ,eaves W~sestmiter at 15pi ceaves Seeca city at605pi 2eanve cent rl at630&i jeetvex E1a'ley at640ai .vav(e Grenville at 84 i c.aves Spartanburg at 1 0ai 9rica hrot t 0 p m 4ev hrot t10 p in ~eavoS paranbur at1l 48 p m~ icav Grenvile at12 84 a in rrive ahlot at 4 06 a in cavo eAlnta at 1 45 a m jcamves Tnca Ciat 2 20 p i caves W estreinster at ,5&15 p m acaves Toca City at '4 05 pin enrves attnta at 85 0am caves Ohrluvile at 7 00 a m caves Spartanbuitrg at 11 40 ap riveC ahlot at 6510 p m~ .eaves Cenarlt at ,eevos eneca City at osa 2eaves Westmnnister at 65 en:ve8 Toccoa Caty at0 7 1eatAlt t0 pm 0. J..FI 47Aam