ithc gaming flews. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 18*1 Time of * lowing the Mall. • Korthern mail. 1:30 and 9 p. a. Charleston. 1:30 and 9p a. Port Royal Railroad. 1:30 and 9 p. a. For all points in Florida, 2 p a. Jacksonville, St. John's River ana Fernan dina. 9 p. a. „ Macon and Brunswick Railroa 1 an! Bruns and Albany Railroad. 2 p. a. Brunswick. Darien and Do boy. 2 p. a. All points west of Dupont, on Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad. 3 p. a. Western mail, via Central Railroad, 8 a. a. and 6:30 p. a. MilledgevUle andEatonton. 6:39 p. a. Savannah River. Tuesday, 5 P. a. On Sunday, mail for all points, 12 o clock (noon). WEEKLY LETTER SHEET PRI CES CCRKKNT. Our Weekly Prices Current, published this morning, will be issued in letter sheet form at 10 o’clock. Business cards of merchants will be inserted in all orders for twenty-five copies, or more, without extra charge. 25 copies ft W 50 copies 1 t 5 100 copies 3 00 J. H. Estox, 3 Whitaker street. The Mo rains New* and the Savin nab Telephone Exchange. The ‘Morning Nrws U connected with the wires of the Savannah Telephone Exchange This agency can, therefore, be used n sanding to the Mdasxso Nkws advertisements, orders for the paper to be sent, news, information of any kind, and orders for work, at any hour from 7a. m. to 12 p. m„ free of charge. This Is a great convenience, and will be appreciated by the customers of the Morxixg News. Notice. To avoid delay all letters and orders should be addressed to the proprietor, or to the Morning News, and not to any attache or employe of the office. Index t New Advertisement*. Savannah K rt • Association. “Satin in S> Jety.” Prescript!' sat Tatem’s. Executor' - sale. Two cos strayed. Opening of Pfcfenix Saloon. Salt — D. R. Thomas. F!y killers—G. M. Heidt & Cos. Georgia Railroad stock. Nurse wan'ed. Brick building for sale. Low prices at Gutman Bros’. Notice to pupils of Sherwood’s School. Cow peas—Holcombe, Grady & Cos. Steamtug Canoochee for charter. Three lots for sale. Notice In admiralty. Toilet soap—J. R. Haitiwanger A Cos. Weather Report. Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Fair weather, variable winds, shift ing to southerly, stationary barometer and stationary or higher temperature. River Report. The height of the river at Augusta at 1 p. m. yesterday was eight feet six inches. Signal Observation*. Comparative statement of temperature at Savannah, taken from the Signal Service records: 1880. 16S1- 7-00 a M •• ! 7:00 a. Jt 4 2:00 p. X. 82 2:00 p. x 79 2:41 P- x 82 2:41 P. M -9 9:man sleeve buttons by Mrs. Marmel stein. Onyx and pearl jewelry set, tie between Miss "Hartridee and Mr. Dieter. At the Quaker booth the Saratoga trunk was won by E. Hellwig. At the fancy table of Zerubb&bel Lodge, a fine locket by C. H. Paine. On tbe elegant large doll at the same table, Emma Sagurs received 864 votes, and Carrie Schuberg 481 votes. At the refreshment table there was a tie on the railroad tickets, between William Neill and James Maher, on a throw of six teen. These gentlemen are requested to come up to-night and decide the tie. GENERAL NOTES. The opera cloak at Solomon’s Lodge will be raffled off at Mr. Hamilton’s jewelry store at some future time, of which due notice will be given, all the chances not having been taken. The Roman afghan will be raffled this *v->ninc at nine o’clock at Zerubbabel fancy table. Ihe bale of cotton at Zerubbabel Lodge will be raffled off to-night. Parties who have tied on different articles at the Fair are requested to be present to night and decide the matter. The Fair will be brought to a close to-night. This being the closing evening of the Fair, and as everything on hand will be offered for sale, a large attendance is expected. It is estimated that the net receipts of the Fair will be something over $15,000, a very handsome sum. Tbe conductor’s lantern will be disposed of to-night. Some sly parties managed during the ex citement incident to the auction to help themselves very freely to soda water, and meanly avoided payißg for It. DONATIONS. Solomon’s refreshment table acknow ledges donation of ham and salad from Mrs. Lee. Through Thomas Henderson: From the Ohio Valley Coffin Company, $5. Matter* and Thing* Laconically Noted. The Fair will be brought to a close to night. Tbe assessment at the Police Court yester day was $26. White Bluff and the Shell road are very popular drives this charming weather. A notice of interest to the pupils of Sher wood’s Dancing Academy appears else where. Rev. Geo. W. Stickney, of Charleston, 8. C., was registered at the Marshall House yesterday. The festival and entertainment given last evening at the old Wesley Church building was a very pleasant success. The pump on Lumber street, near Stubbs’ warehouse, is in need of attention. The proper authorities should look after it. The damage to the rudder of the steamer Florida was repaired yesterday, and she left for Florida at 6 o’clock last evening. Mr. B. R. Davenport, formerly of this city but now of St. Louis, is spending a few davs in Savannah. He is looking remarka bly well. Yesterday’s Morning News contained an announcement that Mr. Platshek was of fering “lace mi*®, at five cents a pair.” It should have been 50 cents a pair, and was a typographical mistake. Gen. Eli Warren, of Perry, Ga., is spend ing a few days in this city with his son, Hon. J. L. Warren. Gen. Warren Is accom panied by his wife. A few weeks since, as noticed in the Morning News at the time, the couple celebrated their fifty-sixth wed ding day. Workmen were engaged yesterday in put tirg down t.he section of the compressed aspa<um pavement, under the direction of Mr. John Coburn, in front of tbe Ex change, on the Bay. The pavement is neat and the many who inspected it seemed to be well pleased. The South Carolina Press Association, recently in session at Beaufort, was ex pected to stop over to day in this city, but instead they went direct to Florida. An excursion had bee* arranged for their bene fit to Tybee. One also had been tendered by Mr. Alfred Haywood, President of the Coast Line Road, to Thunderbolt and Bona venture. I. O. G. T.-Installation of Officers. The Installation of officers of Savannah Lodge No. 500, 1. O. G. TANARUS., for the ensuing term, took place at their hall, In Lyons’ Block on Thursday evening, the sth inst., the installing officers being D. G. W. C. T. Robt. H. Giles and P. W. C. T. Randolph R. Booz, acting as G. W. M. The lodee is in a prosperous condition, both financially and numerically, and the outgoing officers have outstripped all of their predecessors, and pronounced it as the banner quarter of tbe lodge since its organi zation. We are informed that forty-eight new members were elected during the last term, and a goodly number are now under consideration on their first reading. The following are the newly installed officers for the ensuing term; W. C. T.—J. M. Harrison. W. V. T. —Miss Mary von Eberstine. W. R. 8 —W. S. Yokum. W. A. R. B—Miss Emma Harris. W. F. 8 —W. Kerr. W. T-—E. F. Cavelier. W. Chaplain—E. Y. Pollard. W. M.—D. Nugent. W. D. M —Mrs. S. Harris. W. R. H. S —Miss Lula Morgan. W. L H. B.—Miss Katie Green. W. I G.—Chas. Honiker. W. O. G.—John Pahey. P. W. C. T.—Thos. Mulligan. Presentation to Prof. OTallette. Armory Hall was last evening the scene of a very pleasant event. During the re hearsal of the comic opera of “Billie Tay lor,” by the talented company who lately produced with such marked success the “Pirates of Penzance,” under the direction of Prof. Charles S. Mallette, there was a sudden pause, when the Professor was called to the front. Mr. T. C. Leutze then, in a very neat and appropriate speech in bebalf of the gallant pirates, the brave policemen and the charming daughters of General Stanley, pre sented him a very elegant gold beaded cane as a token of their esteem and friendship. The Professor was completely surprised, but made a fitting reply, in which he stated he beiieved “their intentions were well meant,” but he felt rather revengeful for being thus unexpectedly placed in such poeition. The affair ended very happily and the occasion will long be re membered. The inscription on the head of the cane is as follows: To Pbofessob Charles 8. Maalette, from tbe Pirates of Penzance. May 6th, 1881. Excursion to Beaufort. The fast steamer Eliza Hancox will make an excursion to Beaufort, 8. C., on Sunday morning, aDd this offers a very pleasant opportunity to those of onr citizens who wi6h a little change of scenery or to enjoy a few hours at this delightful resort. The Mechanics Brass Band has been secured for the trip, and refreshments, at reasonable prices, will be served. Perfect order will be preserved, and those who go are assured by the management that they will have a pleasant and agreeable time. The fare for the round trip is reasonable, and other information of interest may be ob tained by reference to the advertisement. The steamer is new, elegant and fast. A Combat Between Females. Laat night about quarter to ten o’clock a lively combat occurred on the street be tween Julia Green and Anna Lane, colored, which created some excitement and collect ed a crowd. Policeman James Allen ap peared and quelled the rumpus by arresting Julia, who was the aggressor, and marching her off to the barracks. Bed Bags, Roaches. Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mosqui toes, Insects, etc., cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. boxes at druggists. White Shirts. Fancy Shirts, In fine patterns, at LaFar’s. ap23-tf A well spring of pleasure—a babe In the house, or—ln a carriage. The nicest lot of these little vehicles at Allen & Lindsey’s. ap6-tf THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESE. Closing Day of the Convention—Re port* and Resolution*. Convention met at 9 a. m. Opened by prayer from Revs. Messrs. Boone and Davis. TTie Committee on Constitution and Can ons reported an amendment to the constitu tion giving the Bishop’s Church in Atlanta tbe right to elect three lay delegates to the convention. Adopted. Committee on Missions recommended the following amendment to the tenth section of the cannon on missions, giving the Treasurer for missions the right to borrow money to pay missionaries. The Committee on Finance reported that the reports of the Treasurer of the Diocese was correct, and reported against using for the present the income of the permanent fund to pay the salary of the Bishop. The Committee on the Slate of the Church submitted a report, which was adopted with the exception of the first res olution, which was laid over until the next convention. Governor Conley moved an amendment to canon seventeen, striking out the word “white” on the third line of the second clause and substituting “actual,” so that the canon will read, “The vestry of each church in union with this con vention shall pay or cause to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the Convention, the sum of twenty-five cents for each actual communicant annually, for defraying the incidental expenses of the Convention, which amendment was laid over for action at the next convention. The Committee on Unfinished Business submitted the followimr report: Your Committee on Unfinished Business begs leave to report that it has discovered but three matters that were left over by the last convention to be disposed of by the present. The first is the body of Rules of Order on page 23 of the Journal, which have already been taken up and adopted by this convention. The third is a proposi tion of very vital importance, embracing questions quite momentous and fundamen tal. It is found on page 51 of the Journal. Mr. Davidson offered the following amendment to the constitution: “No parish shall be entitled to lay representa tives in this convention until it has paid its assessment for the Bishop’s salary and convention expenses. And when the certificates of lay delegates are present ed. the delegates shall not be considered en titled to seata until it be ascertained that the parishes which they severally represent have paid 6atd Bishop’s salary and conven tion expenses, or until satisfactory reasons be given to the convention for its failure to pay.” The committee claims the privilege of re commending this suggested amendment to the prompt and careful consideration of this convention, as its propositions are deep-reaching, and touch upon cherished rights of the several parishes, which may not be approached “lightly or unadvis edly.” Second. A report from Mr. R. S. Bloom field in reference to the fund for widows and orphans of deceased clergymen, which has already been referred to the Finance Committee. The report was received as information. A resolution was adopted instructing the Secretary to renumber the articles of the constitution in accordance with the amend ment adopted. The committee on the University of the South submitted a thorough report in refer ence to its needs and condition; whereupon the following resolution, offered by Col. John Screven, was adopted: Resolved, That the Bishop be requested to lay before the various parishes the need of the University of the South, and request their contributions for this purpose, and to indicate the proportion which each parish should contribute. Rev. Mr. Wingate offered the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of the conven tion be tendered to the parish of Christ Church and members of St. John’s Church, for the generous and delicate hospitality with which the members have been enter tained by them while in their city. Rev. Mr. Boone offered the following, which was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this conven tion are due and hereby tendered to Alfred Haywood, Esq., Trea;urer of the fund for the permanent endowment of the Episco pate of the diocese, for his long, faithful and successful services as treasurer of this fund. In parting from Mr. Haywood in this capacity the coi ■ • nMo. eturns him hearty thanks and give.- uiin i best wishes. By Rev. Mr. Pond — Resdvtd , The form of parochial re ports be amended so as to call for the amount contributed to the infirm clergy men. Adop'ed. Bv Rev. Mr. W. E. Eppes— Resolved, That this convention recieves with profound sorrow the tidings of the demise of our brother, the late P. Teller Babbitt, rector of St. John’s Church, Bain bridge. Resolved, That bowing submissively to the will of our Heavenly Father, in thus re moving one of our fellow servants from the church below to the church above, we feel that we have lost a faithful captain, a learned divine, an humble Christian, in whose character were blended In unusual combination the traits of the student, the teacher and the pastor. “Diligent in busi ness, ferverent in spirit, seeking the Lord.” Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to the family of our late dearly beloved brother in the Lord in this the hour of their sorrow, lovingly reminding them that to the children of God there arlseth light in darkness. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted by the Secretary of this body to the family of our departed brother. These resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote. Bv Gov. Conley: Resolved, That one thousand copies of the journal of the proceedings of this convention with constitution and canons be published for the use of the Diocese of Georgia. Adopted. Rev. G. W. Strickland, of South Carolina, was invited to a seat In the convention. The following was offered by Mr. J. M. Guerard, and adopted unanimously by a rising vote: Whereas, It has pleased the Divine Head of the church to remove from the scenes of his usefulness our brother, John R. Johnson, who so long and faithfully served not only the church in this diocese, but that in the United States. Reserved, That we hail the entrance of our brother into the Church triumphant as to him a great gain, we feel in It our loss. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent by the Secretary to the family of our brother. After an eloquent and powerful address from the Bishop and prayer and benediction the convention adjourned sine die. “The Secret* of tlie Wbluky Ring.” Gen. John McDonald, the author of the now celebrated book known as the “Secrets of the Great Whisky Ring," in which he was one of the head managers, has been in the city for several days and will leave to-day. His book Is exceedingly Interesting, and gives a com plete history of the whisky frauds, which culminated in 1875, and is one of the links which will, 6ome of these days, assist in furnishing light to the people of this country concerning the rascalities which the wire-pullers of the so-called Republican politicians perpetrated upon the Northern people whom they blinded by flaunting in their faces the “bloody shirt.” In short, the book forms a part of the history of the epoch of fraud aud infamy, which begun in 1861 and which, as Is evidenced by the star route swindles recently developed, has not yet ended. HARNETT HOUSE. This Favorite Family Hotel, Under Its New Management, Is Recom mended for the Excellence of Its Cuisine, Homelllte Comforts, Prompt Attention and Moderate Rates. ARRIVALS MAY 6. V Baratta, Georgia: Jos E Horton. Portland; J C Drake, Birmingham; Wm H Foster, Co lumbus; G H Haymon, Bryan county; p C Newton, Montleth, Ga; S B Trask. Hoboken; Tilman R Gaines, Spartanburg; T P Varley, Baltimore; O Betteline, Cedar Keys; Abijah Gilbert, 8t Augustine; C T Abbot, Delta, Oneida coumy, NY; H A Summers, Pernsburg, Pa; David Chauncy. Ed T Brewer, Jr, Boston; R Peckmann, Hardeevilie; A M Alvort, Boston; TH Leahy, lusculum; Mrs M E Wonnsley, Boston; L Reiostein. Grahamville: Samuel Hartley, Baltimore; H Courtney. Boonville, N Y; W J Harley, Reidsville; J E Eaton, Irving ham. Provided the great organs of the body are not Irreparably Injured, there are few dis eases that Tutt’s Pills will not cure. They concentrate the vitality of the system. The Liver, the Bpleen, the Heart and the Kid neys are brought into harmonious action and health, long life and vigor of mind and body follow their use. The first dose often astonishes tbe patten 1 Rise and Fall of tbe Confederate Government. Through the authority of Mr. George F. Bolles, General Agent for the Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government, by the Hon. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. M. E. Roesignol will recanvass Savannah. Any one desiring this most valuable work, If not seen by Mrs. R„ will call at 228 Bay street, second door west of Montgomery. my7-lt&Tellt The People** World-Wide Verdict. Burnett’s Cocoaine has been sold In every civilized country, and the public have ren dered the verdict that It Is the cheapest and best Hair Dressing In the world. Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are Invari ably acknowledged the purest and the beet. my7-B,Tu&Thlm Meeting of the Irish Land League. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Land Leaguers was held at Mozart Hall last night, pursuant to call of Branch No. 1. After the business of the association was transacted, under the able supervision of Captain M. J. Doyle, President of the League, the exercises commenced with a recitation by D. £. O’Neill, after which Mr. T. D. Downing,ln an eloquent and able man ner, introduced the orator of the even ing, the Rev. Richard J. O’Brien, who delivered a splendid address on the Irish question, he eulogized and upheld the action of the able and fearless leader of the Land League—Chas. Stewart Parnell— aud paid a glowing tribute to the patriotism of the Protestants of Ireland, past and present, and stated that nothing would give him greater pleasure than to stand side by side with ministers of all denominations ad vocating the cause of liberty and justice. At the conclusion of the revereud gentle man’s address subscriptions were handed in, and many new members joined the league, several patriotic ladles being among the number. The league proposes at a future day to hold a mass meeting and Invite the partici pation of all who are friendly to the cause of liberty. Rare and Beautiful Novelties for Spring aud Summer. This season Mr. H. C. Houston, the well known and popular milliner, seems deter mined to excefhis past efforts in presenting to the feminine public of Savannah and vicinity, a magnificent assortment of season able articles for tbe spring and summer. Mr. Houston has just opened a large and well selected assortment of beautiful and elegant laces, straw hats, bonnets and rib bons, over which his fair customers go into ecstacies. His line of straws certainly Is superior in quality and beauty to any previous displays, and there is such a variety that every taste may be satisfied. He has also a very fine stock ,of splendid hosiery, dress goods, ties, etc., and a full line of the most fashionable styles in gloves, including the celebrated Foster, of all shades and colors. Indeed, we are not sur prised to see his emporium crowded daily with ladies, as there are few places as at tractive and Inviting. We can only sav to those who have not been and who want something elegant and appropriate for the spring and summer to call and see for them selves. _ ap26 tf Think Of If, And act on it. You can buy from us a good all-wool Cassimere pair of Pants for |2 75 that no other store can sell you for less than $4. We have as fine pants or suit as any merchant tailor can make you, that you can buy of us for not more than one half what a tailor will charge you, besides here you have over five hundred different styles to pick from, and if the suit or pants don’t fit you need not take them. If we can not suit you in style or price then you must indeed be hard to please. Go to the Famous New York Clothing House, 140 Congress street. ap3o tf Important to Iflolhers. Mrs. Winslow’s Boothlng Syrup is the only thing that mothers can rely upon for their children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, cures wind colic; regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. During the process of teething Its value is incalculable. It soft ens tbe gum 6, reduces inflammation, and allays all pain, thereby giving rest to the child and comfort to the mother. Twenty five cents a bottle. janlß-Tu,Th&S,w&Tellv 30 Days’ Trial Allowed. We send Dr. Dye’s celebrated Electro- Voltaic Belts, and other electric appliances, on trial for thirty days, to men only, who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy relief and complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Illustrated pamphlet free. Address Voltaic Belt Cos., ap23 SlOt&wlOt Marshall, Mich. Like Kb Parent Flower, Atkinson’s Extract of Violet, the most deli cate and refined of perfumes, conceals Its excellence behind Us more widely known sister —the Extract of White Rose. mj4-Wr £aU. EXHIBITION BUILDING AT AUCTION. ejpHE building erected for tne Masonic Bazar and Fair, in Oglethorpe Barracks, contain ing about 75,0C0 feet of rough boards and scantling, 15,000 feet planed flooring, and 155 squares felt roofing, will be sold at auction (if not previously disposed of) on WEDNESDAY, the 11th inst., at 12 o’clock. The sale to take place in the building. mys-td Most Desirable New England Home. Well Furnished; For Sale or to Least; Very Low Price— Easy Term*; Unsurpassed Educational Advant ages and Excellent Society. LOCATED on the boundary line of one of the most beautiful and desirable of New Eng land cities, thus affording the combined ad vantages of a city and country residence. Ele vated situation with beautiful views. Large Mansion, with Outbuildings, fine Grapery; acres; Lawn, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, etc., etc. The place cost over $40,000 prior to the panic of 1873. Will be sold for less than three-fourths the cost, or leased furnished to a desirable family, 1 to 3 years, at moderate rental. No more desirable residence or loca tion in the country. Address “MANSION,” care of Post Office Box M, Station D, New York city, and give particulars of family, if de siring to lease only. my6-3t ct& s : *■***•'*' D W.A.G-IN'BiEVS ! “"n,. i X Opposite FulMkl IHN< nor2S-tf Shingle Machines. WE are prepared to furnish LOWE * EVARTS' Patent Celebrated SHINGLE MACHINES, cutting from 12,000 to 100,000 shingles per day at manufacturer’s prices. For illustrated catalogue write BECK, GREGG & CO., General Southern Agents. ap29-3m Atlanta, Ga. gianog. There’s Ltf i in t e 011 Land Yet KNABE PIANOS AT THT MASONIC FAIR. Tremendous Excitement to Secure the Prize. WE congratulate the lucky winner of the KNABE PLANO. The instrument is a perfect gem. For sympathetic, pure and rich tone, combined with the greatest Singing and Tone carrying capacity, all Knabe Pianos are unexcelled. Their lasting, durable qualities are ÜBrivaled, as the "Knabe" in the screven House parlor gives the most convincing proof. To those who were disappointed In securing the great prize we beg to say that we still have a few " Knabes ” left, and, although we cannot sell them at “one dollar” apiece, we will make Special Wholesale Rates lor the Next Thirty Days. Knabe & Cos. are Southern manufacturers par excellence, of nearly nfty years existence, and their instruments are specially adapted for the Southern climate. It is only last week we shipped another fine Knabe to an old resi dent ot Macon, -who remembered both makers and their agent “in the days of Auld Lang Syne.” All who want a first-class, honestly made and durable instrument, which will not get “fin pan v” with few years use, but retains its origi nal sweetness, at Special Wholesale Rates, call at once at SCHREINER’S MUSIC HOUSE my4-W WILL leave Savannah on SATl’Rrov May 7,1881. at 12 o’clock * U AY ' For freight apply to "“"“a Merchants’ and Miners' Trans. portatioH Company. FOR BALTIMORE. second cabin excursion • "'7'."7'7i“ The steamships of the Merchants and SPneri Transportation Company are appointed touU as follows: S ARA GOSSA Captain T. A. HOOPER, ’ SATURDAY, May 7th, at 1 00p * GEO. APP OLD Captain W LOVEI AN’D, THURSDAY, Slay 12, at 5 p. *. Through bills lading given to til point* Wtg all the manufacturing towns in New h:,W and to Liverpool and Bremen. Through vJ. senger tickets issued to Picon ;r~ CindimiS Chicago and all points Wot t an i Nanhvest 1 JAS. B. WEST * CO., Aget.a,’ my2-tf t M hav FOR BOSTON DIIfECT. CABIN PASSAGE fig oo STEERAGE PASSAGE 10 00 Beaten and Savannah Steamship List, IKS If SEMINOLE, Captain H. K. HALLETT. WEDNESDAY, Slay It, at 5 p. x. 'TMJROUGH bills of lading given to Net J. England maaufactnnr.g cities. Alto, to Liverpool by the Cirnard, Warren and Levl&nd lines The ships of thla line connect at thelt whirl with ah railroads leading out of Boston RICHARDBON & BARNARD, Agent*, F. NICKERSON & 00., Agents, Boston. ap2B-tf APRIL, 1881. Now Daily, Except Sunday. Sea Is'and Route to Jacksonville AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA. A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly in land watercourse, insuring a full night) rest and good meals at regular hours. PALACE STEAMERS FLORIDA, |CITV OF BRIDGETO) | Leaves Savannah every Leaves Savannah every j Monriav. Wednesday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday at 4p. u. and Saturday at >* ' Connecting at Fernandina wir’\- STEIHBOAT EXPRESS THAI. Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail road Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec tion made at Jacksonville with steamers fa all points on St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers Connection also made &i F’eman.unawith the Transit Railroad for Waldo. Silver Spring. Orange Lake. Ocala, Gainesville and Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tarn pa, Manatee. Key West, Havana, Pensacola aaJ Me* Op leans. Steamer DAVID CLARK will leave Savai nah every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Doboy, Darien and Brunswick, calling at ai way landings. Connection made at Eruntwici with Brunswick and Albany Railroad. For tickets and staterooms, apply to LEVI A ALDEN’B Tourist Office, corner Bull&M Bryan streets. J. N. HARRIMAN, Manager, WM. F. BA Kit V, Gen. Agent. GUSTAVE LEVE. Q. P. A. ap7-ti_ CUiON LINE, UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Leaving Pier 88 N. R.. foot of King at. ARIZONA Tuesdav, May 10. 2:3oat WISCONSIN Tuesday, May 17. S:00j. l NEVADA Tuesday, May 24, 2:30 p. a ABYSSINIA Tuesday, May 31, 7:3oa*. WYOMING Tuesday, Juke 7, 1:00 p. * These steamers are built of iron, in water tight compartments, and are furnished wnt every requisite to make the passage across t* Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Sat. room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Ptam and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stev ardees and Caterer on each steamer. TheStsa rooms are all upper deck, thus insuring too* greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ven un- Son and light. „ , Cabin Passage (according to State room), y’j SBO and $100; Intermediate, $10; Steerage at lo* ootot So. !9 ONLY DIKECT LINE TO FRANCE General Transatlantic Cc. BETWEEN New York and Havre, froraPf* No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton street. W* era by this line avoid both transit by tnguA railway and the discomfort of crossing Channel in a small boat. T ym FRANCE, Tku-delle, WEDNESDAY, Fbaxgckl, WEDNESDAY Mi IS PEReTrE, Dr.LAtLA.NE, WEDNESDAY, 3W PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine). TO HAVRE-FiratCabin? 100 and _ ond Cabin S6O; Steerage s2o, including bedding and utensils. . Pir a, Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais, o in amounts to suit. . „ LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, o Bowling brew foot of Broadway, N. Y., o..onc* or WILDER & CO., Agents for Savanna angll-H Tu*Thl2m - recularljne. The sSmer'centen^i ßl ' W. C. ULMO, Master, T WILL leave Savannah EVERY Tl n AFTERNOON, to suit the tide, i .p CATHARINE’S, DOBOV. L-MON DAIUKN. and landings on SATILL^ A) Freight transferred at Darien ’£ m s {- l gEJ Cumberland for ALTAMAHA, and OCONEE El''™ i - nTTinW oM A V, Agent at Darien, C. p A rHA'F.Age'i. ap7-tf —-t-— —' For Augusta and Way Landings ON SAVANNAH RIVER* 7—31 a > r jI, v - Steamer Oarria Capt. GIBSON, rpvnOS WILL leave every TUESDAY A FTK at 5 o’clock for Augusta andj eite a ines on Savaunah river. No rre W}“ hv sjilp after 4 o’clock. All frejgMs P^r-tS&I. Agent pro tem^ art A CHOICE selections, dialogues -200 elocutionists and school ex* JB&E HANEY A 00., Naasaa