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gjjt gailg ffcss. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION. AUGUSTA, GA.i SUNDAY MORNING April IS. 1866 Job Printing' In Plain and Fancy Colors, neatly, cheaply aad promply executed at this Office. Haring fast power preruns, the but material, and .lulled workmen, enable, u. to do Job Work at Ibe lowest figure, and best manner. ■ The Freedmen’s Convention. We had understood that the Freed man of this State were to hold a Con vention in this city, but we had entirely forgotten the fact, until we saw the pro ceedings in the St. Louis Democrat, of a lato dote. The report in the Demo crat is a mere telegraphic synopsis, but full enough withal to give a tolerable clear itjpa oi the nature and object of the proceedings. There is a State organization known as the Georgia Equal Rights’ Associa. tion, of which Captain J. E. Bryant is the Chairman, and the object of which, if we understand it rightly, is to advance the political interests of the Freedmen in the State. The Convention was a meeting ot the delegates from various portions of the State. • Now, we have no particular objec tion to the colored people mating together, and passing such resolutions as they choose, provided any good can be accomplished by it. But we do not see where the good is to result from it at present. The Freedmen have just been turned out upon the world to pro vide for themselves ; and if they are to be dragged away from their associa tions every few months to attend politi cal meetings, it will be prejudicial to them, prevent them from getting em ployment, and use up their hard earn ings. This much we say for the good of the negro, for, notwithstanding the efforts of the enemies of the South to create the impression that there is a great prejudice existing on the part of white Southerners against the Negro, we can safely say that the best friends of the Negro are those who were lately his owners. If there had beeu no Freedmen's Bureau, there is no doubt that the colored people of the South would be in a far better condition to-day than they now are, and the relations of labor would be far more harmonious and more compatible with the interests of both whites and blacks. If they have made enemies among their late masters and protectors, it the fault of design ing men, who Have taught them to be lieve that we were their enemies, and that in the assertion of their freedom they possessed rights and privileges which the Government never dreamed of giving them. If the colored people will pursue the course laid down by their late Convention, of being "gentle and kind, - ’ if they will really "live in peace aud harmony with all mankind and do all in their power to cause the ■white man to regard them as then friends,” they will find that we are ali I ready and willing to aid them in the ! good work. But if they pursue a con- j trary course, they need not be surprised that the white man will discard them altogether ; that he will give them no employment ; and that they must ere long, become extinct as a race. The voice of reason and prudence, therefore, cries aloud to them to adopt a wise and just policy, leaving politicians to take care of themselves, to plow their own fields and hoe their own rows, while they, the Freedmen, plow and hoe, and reap and mow for these who will pay them and take care of them. Politicians have done the white people no good : let the negro beware of them. This is our advice, given in all kindness and sincerity. The following is the synopsis of the Convention proceedings to which we have referred to above : Augusta, Git., April‘6. —The. meeting of the Council of the Georgia Equal Rights Association of the freedmen ot the State convened yesterday at ten o’clock, which was the second day of their proceedings, the Vice President representing the various counties being present, Captain J. E. Bry ant, President for the State in the chair, and Mr. S. P. Baird, Secretary pro tom, Mr. K. T. Kontz, elect, being unwell. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Louis Smith, of Macon Georgia, when the business for which the meeting convened was opened. Additional statements of the condition of the colored people of the State were made, the tenor of which was modest and becoming. A disposition was apparent in all their remarks to mitigate the general prejudice of the white man against the black by gentleness and kindness. It was their expressed intention to live in peace and harmony with all mankind, aud to do ail in their power to cause the white men to regard them as their friends. A proposition was made to divido the State into districts, several counties making a district, in order that they might orgauizo associations' In different parts of tho State, which was accordingly seconded and carried. Resolutions were adopted congratulatory of the results which had followed emanci pation and many other acts calculated to amelioriate their condition. —The New York Tribune which lately denounced with such vigor the use of the word “donate" has given new cur rency to “eventuated.” Jefferson Davis. Resolutions have been introduced into Congress, calling upon the President for information relative to the complicity of JefTerson Davis in the murder of Abraham Lincoln, and in acts of treason against the government of the United States, and recommending his immedi ate trial. We die not know what effect these resolutions will have; but there is certainly one act which the President can perform that will not only endear , him to the Southern people but entitle him to the respect and admiration of the good and the humane every where, —aud that act is the liberation and pardon of the Southern ex President. If he has “grievously erred,” grievously hath he answered for it. For- twe've months confined in a fortress, a portion of the time in almost solitary confine ment, he suffered martyrdom fora cause which he believed, wisely or unwisely, it matters not, just and good; and in the defence of which we cannot conveive that he was any more guilty than the thousands of “Rebs” who acknowledged and hailed him as their President. We say that we do not believe he was any more guilty than the rest, because lie was the servant of the people who placed him in power; he but performed the duties which we assigned to him, as J subordinate officials performed theirs. We do earnestly hope, therefore, for the honor of humanity and for the good of the whole country, that the President will, ere long, open wide the prison doors of the grim oid fortress arid bid Jefferson Davis go forth and breathe the air of freedom once again and forever. Immigration. A Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, slates that the De partment of State has received a dis patch from the United States Consul at Funchal,'stating that a vast number of poor, but honest and hard-working la borers of Madeira, who are skilled in the raising of cereals, the vine, sugar eane, etc.,and in gardening, are desirous of going to thd United States, but have not the means for accomplishing that object. He expresses the belief that if one-half of their passage money could be advanced to them bv parties in this country on a contract, under the act to encourage immigration, to be repaid in labor, at least ten thousand of them would be prepared to leave immediately- This is an item of interest to South ern Immigration Companies and persons desirous of procuring white labor. Ten thousand persons skilled in the raising of cereals, the vine, sugar cane, etc., would be a most valuable addition to our population. They are represented a? poor, but honest and hard-working laborers ; and if this representation be correct, they are just the class of immi grants that we want. Those interested in the subject should look into this state ment. Area of the United States. —Hon. Mr. Harlan, Secretary of the Interior, in a recent letter to Rev. J. C. Fletcher, replied to a question concerning the ter ritorial extent of this country, in order to afford the latter certain data for com paring the area of Brazil with that of the United States. The following is the result in acres : Acres. Total area of the public lands of States and Teritories 1,400,540,033 Total area of those States where there are no public lands 476,540,500 Area of Indian Territory 44,154,240 Area of District of Columbia 38,400 Graud total of area of United States in acres 1,921,287,173 Or, 3,002,013 square miles. This does not include the area of the great lakes just within and forming a portion of our Northern boundary ; neither does it include the marine league on the coast. Brazil, in 1845, had an area of 3,004,460 square miles : but it is esti mated that since the settlement of her boundary lines with several of the adja cent countries, her area was increased to 3,100,000 square miles. European Russia has an area of 2,142,504 square miles, and ail the other countries of Europe have a total of 1,687,626 square miles. —The largest steer in Indiana—the largest in America—and probably the largest in the world, is now in Shelby county, and is owned by George W. Spurrier, lie is six years old, weighs 4,000 pounds, and was purchased on the 26th ult., by Mr. Spurrier for $1,500! He is undoubtedly the finest animal in America. —The editor of a paper published in the mountains of California tells of gathering wild flowers in the morning and wading through snow in the even ing. —General Hindman occupied a pleas ant home near the Alemada, and though he lives he is a quiet citizen. Xew Advertisements. » WEBB’S LODGE. NO. 166, F.’.AA.’.M.’. —A Called Com munication of this Lodge will ' if ' be held in the Lodge Room (Masonio Hall),, TO MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, 16th inat-, »t 71 o’clock.. The F.'.C.'. Degree will be confored. Can didates for the same will “take due notice I and govern themselves accordingly." Bv Order Christopher F. Lewi*. W.vM.% ’ 3 WM. R. DAVIS, apli—l Secretary. FINE COW FOR SALE. »A NO. 1 MILCH COW, WITH YOUNG CALF, FOR SALE. APPLY EARLY, AT No. 24 Telfair, Corner Houston at. apls—lt Fuse ! Fuse ! Fuse ! ’ in non FEET safety fuse > FOR BLASTING, To bo had at BONES & HENDERSON’S, apt s—lrn 187 Broad street. MATTINGS! MATTING3!! OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Etc. 4-4, 5 4 and 6-4 Red Checked MATTING 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 WHITE MATTING Matting STAPLES CARPETS of alt kinds manufactured FLOOR OIL CLOTHS in new patterns, and in all widths manufactured WINDOW SHADES in new designs and in all lengths wanted CORNICES BANDS and PINS We have just received a beautiful line o f tbe above goods, which we offer at a SMALL ADVANCE ON COST of importation, and to which we invite the attention of our cus tomers aud the public generally. J. G. BAILIE Sc BROTHER, 205 Broad Street.. fr.tr- MATTINGS and OIL CLOTHS LAID ; CARPETS MADE and SHADES HUNG, at Short Notice. ap!4—lm J. G. BAILIE Sc BRO. Furniture and Piano Hauling. JJAVING A NEW AND LIGHT Spring Dray, I am prepared to haul FURNITURE, PIANOS, and any thing *dsc, without scratching or bruising, as is too often the case. Orders left at my Grocery Store, on Washington Street, between Broad and Ellis will he promptly attended to, at reasonable rates. Particular care given to moving Furniture and Pianos. Wjr. IIALE (colored), apl4—6hi Denier in Family Groceries. Taken up as an. Estray, SMALL BAY MARE, With a Saddle and Bridle on. The owner is requested to call, prove property, pay ex penses. arid take herawav. W. RUSSEL, apl 4—2 t 492 Upper Broad Street, Rhodes’ Superphpsphate of Lime. A LARGE AND FRESH SUPPLY xi. JUST RECEIVED. This valuable FERTILIZER may be used on Corn Crops at first and second plowing with the same beneficial results as at plant ing. J. A. ANSLEY & CO., No. 300 Broad Street, apß—2ot Agents for Manufacturers. Hoes and Iron. JUST RECEIVED— -300 dozen Brade’s Crown IIOES—OOO to 2 2UO dozen Scovil IIOES—I to 4. ARRIVING— -50 tons Swcede IRON—*-1$ to 4 in. For sale at reduced prices, by api 3—ts BONES, BROWN & CO. Attention ! Attention ! Attention ! rPHE HIGHEST PRICE 1 PAID FOR HAGS, OLD IRON COPPER, BRASS LEAD, Etc., AT 358 BROAD STREET, npIS-lm* corner Kolloek. f \ HOICE PERFUMERY \J COLOGNE WATER BRUSHES TOILET SOAPS, And almost evory article for the Toilet,for rie by PLUMB A LEITNEK, jsS—tf 212 Broad st., Augusta. Ice Cream and Sherbert! HANDIES V AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT THE FRENCH STORE, 200 Broad Street. FRENCH STORE, jalft—ty 200 Broad street. Paper! Paper! Paper! JHRANCIS m. stone, MANUFACTURER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN WRITING PAPER, BULEII AND I'LAIX, NEWS, BOOK, AM) WRAPPING, . PRINTERS? CARES, INK, BRONZE, ETC., ETC. BLANK BOOKS, ENVELOPES. AND STAPLE STATIONERY 141 WALNUT STREET, • CIN CINNA TI, O 1110. iSsi- Particular attention given to mail orders. Paper of any S’zo and weight mad* to order. mb2o—lm Ice Dealers. Ice IVotlee! A CONST ANT SUPPLY OF ICE may be found at THE AUGUSTA ICE HOUSE, opposite tbe South Carolina Bail Road Depot, and at the Branch House on Jackson Stteet, immediately in tbe rear of Antoine Foullain'e store. Both bouses will be open for delivery of ICE from 6 o’clock, a. m., until 7 o’clock, p. m (Sundays excepted.) The hours On Sunday from 5 to 9a. m.; from 12 to 2 p. m.. and from 6 to 7 p. m. Tbe above hours, on Sunday, will not bo deviated from unless a physician’s certificate renders it necessary. Price for tbe present for 50 lbs. and up wards, three (3) cents per pound ; four (4) cents per lb. at retail. an4—if C. EMERY. ICE. rpHE Mclntosh street Ice House (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE) IS NOW OPEN. Prices for the present four (4) c«»nts a pound, retail. For fifty pounds or more three (3) coots. R. A. HARPER A CO. apl4—3m (colored). ll’d Q’rs Department of Georgia, I Augusta Ga., April f»th, 1566. ) QENERAL ORDER NO. 17— Provisions having been made by the Leg islative authorities of the State of Georgia, by which all person*, without regard to color or former condition, are alike pro tected aud secured in all their rights by the laws of tbe. State, and the administration of them by its and Courts, Com manding Officers of Posts are hereby ordered to turn over to the proper Civil Authorities of the State, all persons,not soldiers, held in confinement, or under arrest awaiting trial, or under bonds for their appearance before any Court or Commission for crimes or mis demeanors charged to Lave been committed by them, except where committed against the General Government, to be tried by tbe Civil Courts of the State. In future, all freedmen or others, except soldiers, who may be arrested by the Mili tary Authorities for crimes or misd» meanors charged to have been committed by them, except where committed against t'u« Gene ral Government, and arrested for petit offenses, of which Agents of the Freed uiu-n’s Bureau may take cognizance under pr - vision of Circular No. 4. Series of 1865, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and AL»n --d >ned Lands, State «f Georgia, will be turned over to tbe Civil Authorities of the county or town in which the offense ifc com mitted, for trial beiore the civil Couris of the State. Exceptions made to this Ord p r, for tr : al bv Military Commission, will be specially directed from these Headquarters. By Command of Brevet Maj. Gen. Brannax. Official: (Signed) S. B. Moe,A. A. G. A. A. G. [apl l-f>t The Petroleum Vapor Stove and Gas Light ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION 307 BROAD STREET. UNDER PLANTER’S HOTEL. For ECONOMY NEATNESS aml SIMPLICITY WE -CHALLENGE THE WORLD! All kinds of COOKING. RAKING, BROILING, etc. Done ai onc-teuth the expense of ordinary fuel, and without odor, smoke or ashes apl 2—ts ft ARON I & BOS WORTH. Georgia Petroleum Vapor Stove and Gas Light Company. Branch sons & co., have kindly permitted the opering of a SUBSCRIPTION LIST for stock of tho tibove Company, at their Banking House, Broad aud Mclntosh Sts., (Georgia R. R. Bank.) apl2—tf OFFICE GA. IMMIGRATION CO., ) No. 258 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., > March 28th, 1566. 1 This company—organized for tbe purpose of supplying labor—facili tating Immigration and promoting the agricultural and commercial interest of the State—is now prepared to receive and promptly fill all orders for FIELD LABOR ERS, HOUSE SERVANTS, and ME CHANICS—to be delivered in Augusta. Stockholders are entitled to Select Hands, at Half Commissions. A’ limited supply of Stock can be fur nished. J. JEFFERSON THOMAS, President. Wit. R. DAVIS. Secretary. FRANK J. ROBINSON, rnbSO— 6m Gen’l. Snp’t. CHARLES D. CARR & CO., £)Q 4 BROAD STREET, 'iOd) STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Will buy and sell on Commission STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, SILVER and BANK NOTES. Also, REAL ESTATE. mh27—3m Mosher, Thomas & Schaub, F) A A BROAD STREET— /w 4t'x Under Masonic Hall,' AUGUSTA, GA., Direct Importers and Dealers in ENGLISH AND FRENCH China! BOHEMIAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN G lass "Ware ! AX'D KEROSENE LAMPS, * :11 AX'D AGENTS OF KAOLIN WARE. irertfucj we will .convince you that you can save the Freight from New York to this Point. ' Josiah Mosnnn, J. Jefferson Thomas, mli3—fim George Scuaub. For Sale. A PLANTATION, WITH ALL the appliances for making a crop, for sale low or will be exchanged for mer chandize, etc. For particulars apply at the Daily Press office. 12t*lm Hotels, Restaurants, Etc. Waverly House, 256 IN * Tua BEXD ov KIXO ET< Charleston, S. C. This well-known House having been com fortably fitted np and furnished, is now open for the reception of guests. MRS. A. J. KENNEDY, MRS. L. A. RUFF, apl 3-1 m Proprietresses. ACC IST A HOTEL. TONES & RICE, J PROPRIETORS, AUGUSTA, GA. Tbe undersigned take this method of informing their friends and tbe public gene rally, that they have taken a lease upon the above WELL KNOWN HOTEL, and have bad it thoroughly renovated and painted throughout. CLEANLINESS IN EVERYTHING Is our motto. Our tables are abundantly supplied with everything the market and country affords. No pains will be spared to make the Augusta Hotel a pleasant borne for the traveller- JONES A RICE, Proprietors. SCREVEN HOUSE, gAVANXAII, GEORGIA, THIS FIRST CLASS HOTEL Having been renovated aDd newly furnished, is now open for the reception of the travel ling pnblic. GEO. McGINLY, Proprietor, mbit!—6m Notice. THE PARTNERSHIP IN THE ST. CHARLES’ RESTAURANT is this day dis-olved by mutual cousent. Tbe business will be conducted in future by S. P. BRADFORD. All debts due the firm will be paid to him, ar.d all elaims against the firm of Lewis A Bradford will be paid ! by him. ISAAC M. LEWIS, SAMUEL-P. BRADFORD^ Thankful for the patronage conferred on the St. CIIARLF.S, I I will ever be ready to wait upon my guesis ; | and havine employed one of tbe best bar [ keepers, I hope to give entire satisfaction to tbe public. Any number of day boarders will be accommodaied with day boarding at Sift per week. And a few with good rooms well furnished, at the low price of sls per week. Dav Board $2.56 per day. np 12 ts SAM L P. BRADFORD. HOARDERS WASTED. Fifty boarders CAN BE ACCOMMODATED, With or without Lodging, at the BLENXERHA3SETT RESTAURANT Corner Campbell and Walker streets, OPPOSITE GEORGIA R. R. DEPOT. The terms are the most favorable of any House in the city, when the character of the fare is considered. ISAIAII DAVIS, Proprietor. THE BLEXNERHASSETT SALOON Is still conducted by tbe old proprietor, who takes pleasure in commending Mr. Davis to his friends and the pubt’c geueral'v. mbit)—tf E. B. PURCELL. ALHAMBRA xl DRINKING SALOON, (Formerly the Old Shades,) ON ELLIS STREET, In rear of the Central Hotel, Is newly fitted up and well furnished with BRANDY, WINES, CHAMPAGNE, SEGARS, Etc. Rome of that OLD RESERVE CRUSOE WHISKEY Still left, to which ive invite the attention of all who wish something good to drink. mhl7-lm JAMES K. POWELL. Saddle & Harness Manufactory. YT7E HAVE NOW IN STORE, VV and are constantly manufac turing and receiving from the best Northern Manufactories, lor the SPRING TRADE A Full and Complete Assortment of SADDLES AND HARNESS. OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT Cannot be excelled in this or any other Market, COX'SISTIXG OF COACH and STAGE HARNESS DRAY and CART HARNESS SINGLE and DOUBLE BUGGY' HARNESS We also give especial attention to the Manufacture of WAGON and PLOUGH HARNESS BRIDLES. MARTINGALES' WHIPS, Etc., WOODEN and IRON HAMES, TRACE CHAINS, LEATHER and RUBBER BELTING, Os any desired width TANNERS’ and CURRIERS’ TOOLS Also, a full stock of HARDWARE, TOOLS, and MATERIAL for Saddlers’, Harness, Boot and use, con sisting in part of HARNESS SKIRTING, Hemlock and Oak Tan SOLE LEATHER, UPPER LEATHER. French and American CALF SKINS. LINING. TOPPING and BINDING SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS of every description. We are prepared to make to order any kind of Harness that may be desired. Ail kinds of repairing in our line done with neatness and despatch. Give us a call, and wc guarantee to give satisfaction in quality and prices. J. W. BACON & BRO., 169 Bmad street, Under tbe Angusta Hotel, Sign of the White Horse. FRANK GOODSELL would re ppeetfHi'y inform his friends that he may b« found at the oid stand, and flatters him self that with an experience of ten years in ibe establishment he can give satisfaction to all who wish good work at reasonable rates. mbIS-lm Corn, Oats, Bacon, Etc. 1000 BUSHELS WHITE CORN 1500 Bushels BLACK OATS 109,000 lbs. unsmoked SHOULDERS and SIDES 10.000 lbs. Smoked SHOULDERS 50 Barrels LARD 500 Barrels FLOUR 00 Tons CHOICE BRAN, for cows. IN STORE AND FOR SALE LOW. Also, one Y’OUNG MULE, for sale bv ap6— 15t C. A. WILLIAMS k CO. Beets, Shoes, Etc. OLD CITIZEHS! • ' 187 BROAD STREET. | PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, AND Boots & Shoes TO FIT. WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. Tbe undersigned, well known in tbiicea. raunity, nre determined not to be undersold by any fai t dealers in the trade,— houses or what not. We Buy for Cash and Sell For Cask. Our acquaintances will tell their friends where the number is. BONES & HENDERSON, 187 Broad Street, ap44—l m Augu-ta, G*. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES; J| M. Cohen. BROAD STREET lias just received a large SPRINGSTOI’r of the Latest styles < f Ladies’, Misteg, Gents’, and Boys’ SHOES consisting in part of— Ladies' GAITERS Misses' SLIPPERS Ladies’ Kid SHOES Ladies’ Morocco SHOES Gents’ Pump Sole BOOTS Gents’ OXFORD TIES Gents'OXFORD TIES, patent ieatha Boys' Bed Top BOOTS Children’s Copper Tipped BOOTS and SHOES All styles of BOOTS and SHOES, for Boy. and Girls ; the latest styles Gents' HATS ; a large lot of TRUNKS aud VAL ISES. Also a fine assortment of STRAW HAI3, at New York Priees. Don’t forget tbe place— -1.82* BROAD STREET, ap t-3m Opposite Augus’a Hofei. Down With High Prices! fn BOOTS AND SHOES, BROGANS (pitha, and TRI'NKS At Wholesale end Retail. We would respectfully inform tbe peoplt of Augusta and surrounding country, that we have opened a branch of our New Y<uk city Store at 314 Broad itreet, where wears now prepared to show all in want of BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS and TRUNKS, The beet selected and finest stock of Good* in this section of the country. To City and Country Merchants. w» would say we can sell you Good- in our lire i as low as you can ♦tiy th-m North j for our Goods are direct from tbe Manufactn. rers, as one of ti e firm is in tbe nho'esale bus ness in New Yoik City, and our motto is ‘quick sales and small profits,” and lode a big business. One trial is sufficient to prove the truth of the above statement. Don’t forget the place. "VV. & C. H. CLARENDON. 314 BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga., I. V ea riy opposite Planters’ Hotel, apl-tf * * Hail Road Notices. South Carolina R. R. Comp’y, ' Augustn, Ga.. Aapril 11, 1866.) Excursion to Charleston, S. C. Eylyg PERSONS WISH IXB ‘xKcjfSTtr’-uajsSzwS to visit Charleston ont Ptea.-ure or Business Trip will be aeenm. modated on the following days: Sa'nrdty, 14th; Sunday, 15th, Monday, 16th. Fare to Charleston and return, $5.00. Ti-kets good for ten days, including their date. Actuil Baggage will only bo taken and limited to 75 lbs. JOHN E. MARLET, apl 2-4 Agent Change of Schedule. - South Carolix-a Railßoad,) General Superintendent’s Office, ) Charleston. S. C- April 8. 1866.! the Passenger Trains will leave and arrir* as follows, viz : [ Leave Charleston 7.00 a. m. Arrive at Augusta 6.00 p.m. Arrive at Columbia 5.20 p.m. Leave Augusta 6.00 a. m. Lenie Columbia 6.15 a.m. Arrive at Charleston 5.00 p.m. Connecting with Train at Branchville for Kingsville. Wilmington and Manchester Road, Columbia aud Charlotte Rail Road. If. T. PEAKE. np7—tf General Superintendent Central Rail Road. OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL R.R.,1 Savaxi m. Ga., Jan. 29, 1866. ) ON AND AFTER MONDAY. THE stb FEBRUARY, TWO DAILY TRAINS trill run between Augusta and Savannah, con ueeting in both directions with trains on the Georgia Rail Road as follows, viz.: Leave Augusta 9.30 A. M. and 8.45 P.M. Arrive at Augusta 5 P. M. and 5.45 A. M Leave Savannah 7.30 A. M. and 7.30 P.M. Arrive at Savannah 7.00 P. M. and 6.3S A. M. Passage SS. Freight to go by Passenger Train rnnst be prepaid and delivered at passenger shed thirty minutes before departure of train. J. M. SELKIRK, fehf Master of Transportation. INO. C. SCHRKIX-ER * SONS, Macon, Ga. JXO. C. SCHREINER * 80S!, Savannah, Ga. John C. Schreiner & Son*, NO. 199 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. ROOKS, STATIONERY. MUSIC and FANCY GOODS. Keep constantly on hand a choice selec tion of tho above articles. All orders from the Country promptly attended to. TnE BEST OF ITAUAX VIOLIN AND GUITAR STRINGS. Steinwny & Sons, Soebbeler & Schmidt's, and.Gale Si Co.’s CELEBRATED PIANOS. teb4—ly ’