The services In nearly all churches to-day will be celebration of the Resurrection.Easter has come to be almost universallyObserved. Joyous music, rich flowers andsermons commemorative of the greatevent that forms the keystone of Chris-tianity mark its celebration. The servicesin Savannah churches will be more elabor-ate than ever. The leading choirs havebeen rehearsing their musical programmesfor weeks; the profusion of flowers affordsthe means of unusual decorations of altarsand pulpits and with the bright Easterweather the day will be a notable one inthe churches.

St. John's Episcopal.At St. John’s Episcopal Church the

tnorning service will be at 11 o'clock. Toemusic, which is always a special featureat St. John’s, Will be rendered by a choirof thirty-nine men and boys and six la-dies, under the direction of Prof. SpencerM. White, as follows:

Organ Prelude. In C, Guilmant.Processional, “Come, Ye Faithful, Raise

the Strain,” Sullivan.Anthem, “Christ, Our Passover," Schill-

ing.Gloria Patri, in F, Barnby.Te Deiim (Festival), in C. Frey.Jubilate (Festival), in D. Buck."Hymn, Anthem, “He Is Rlseh,” Schill-

ing.Kyre, arranged by Spencer M. White.Gloria Tibi. Tours.Hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen To-

day," Morgan.Offertory Anthem, "Roll the Rock

Away!” Holden.Ascription, Barnby.Sursum Corda, Elvey.Sanctus, Elvey.Communion Hymn, Hodges.Gloria in Excelsls, Tours.Recessional Hymn No. 114, “Alleluia,"

•German.Postlude (organ). Best.Solos will be sung by Messrs. W. F.

Elois, W. A. Reaves and A. Moyet.

The sermon will be preached by Rev.Charles H. Strong. The Sunday Schooland Bible class will meet at 4 o'clock anda rehearsal of Easter carols will be had.AC night the Easier festival of the Sun-day school will be held.

St. Paul’s Episcopal.The following programme will be ren-

dered this morning and evening at St.Paul's Church:

tMornlng:

Processional Hymn. No. 112.Christ Our Passover, by Schilling.Gloria, by Schilling.Te Deum Ladamus, by Alxamora,Jubiiate Deo. by Alxamora.Hymn, No. 116.Communion Service, by Adlam.Offertoiy, "And the Angel Said Unto

the Women," H. P. Dank'S.Recessional Hymn, No. 123.Evening:Processional Hymn, No. 112.Gloria, by F. Schilling.Magnificat, by G. W. Mortin.Yunc Dimlttls, by Barnby.Hymn, No. 121.Offertory, by Danks.Recessional Hymn, No. 115.The choir consists of Miss Garden, Mrs.

Palmer, Miss Kinsey, Miss 1,. Kinsey,Miss Palmer, Messrs. J. B. Goodman, H.G. Clark, I. S. Banks, Percy Sugden andfourteen boys. Miss Gnosspelius, organ-ist.

The sermon will be preached by Rev.J. L. Scully. The Sunday school festivalwill be at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.

Lutheran Cliurrli of Ascension.The services, both morning and night,

at the Lutheran Church of the Ascensionwill be full of the Joy of Easter. An in-teresting and appropriate programme hasbeen prepared. The music will be an at-

tractive part of the services. The churchhas been beautifully and artistically dec-orated.

At the morning service the Lord's sup-per will be given.

At 8 p. m. the Sunday school will haveits Easter celebration.

A beautiful design, illustrating the greatEaster truth, will be one of the most in-teresting features in the evening's pro-gramme. Art and electricity will be usedto present the resurrection truth. Thu

design has been prepared by the pastor"and the artist of the church, Mr. AlbertFurrer.

The programme for the day at theChurch of the Ascension will be as fol-lows:

Calvary, P. Rodney, cornet solo, withviolin and organ accompaniment, ("apt. W.N. Nichols, Profs. Hubrier and Warth.

Voluntary.Pilgrim Chorus, R. Wagner.Gloria Patri, H. Danks.Kyrie, Lejeal.Gloria in Excelsis, Tours.Collect.

* Epistle and gospel lessons.Anthem, Resurrection, F. Ylnal.The Nieene Creed.Offertory.Te Deum, A. Alzomora.Hymn, "Angel, Roll the Rock Away.”Sermon.Hymn, “Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-

day.”Santus, W. Dressier.Agnus Dei, C. Maey.Communion.Nunc Dimittis, Ch. Vincent.BenedicannUs.The benediction.The choir consists of Mrs. S. L. Outten,

Miss Mamie Schwarz, Mrs. R. W. Baughn,Mrs. S. Helmken, Miss M. Doscher, so-pranos; Miss H. Saverese, Mrs. F. Hub.ner, altos; Messrs. A. H. Hellegenberg, J.C. F. Rendant, tenors; Messrs. F. H. Op-per. M. Roenrsch, H. Herzfeld, K.Sehweinfurth, bassos; Prof. Franz Hub-ner, director; Prof. F. Warth, organist.

St. Paul's Lutheran.At St. Paul's Lutheran the programme

will be rendered in a very attractive man-ner. It will be as follows:

11 a. m.Organ Voluntary—Rossini.Anthem—'"Bright Easter (Morn," Kirk-

patrick.Common service;a. Introlt.b. Gloria Patri.

. c. Kyrie.and. Gloria in Excelsls Deo.e. Collect.Scripture lessons.Nlcene Creed.Announcements.Reception of new memhers.OUet-tory—Solo by Miss Williams, "Hail,

Easter Morn!" Marzo; violin obligato, MissWinter.

Preparatory confesson.Hymn.Agnes Dei.Holy communion.Nune Dimittis.Benedicamus.Recessional—Hayden. VThe choir consists of Mrs. H. tV. Cow-

an, organist; violinist, Miss Christine Win-ter; sopranos. Miss Williams and theMisses Nungezer; altos, Miss Bpring andMiss Lyons; tenors. Messrs. Mcllveen,Harthelmess. Peters and Elders: bassos,Messrs Von Gilsa, Spring and Clarke.

The Sunday School will meet at 4 o’clock,at which time the children's Easter offer-ings will be brought in. At 8 o’clock, theneb on} wiil render a pleasing Easter ser-vice called "The Prince Victorious." Theexercise will consist of carols, resitonsivcreadings and several appropriate recita-tions. An interesting feature will be ashort conceit exercise by five girls andfour boys, with appropriate designs, Illus-trating the difficulties In the way to thecross. The church will be (icenrated at-tractively wit it imlms, evergreens, cut anilpotted plants.

St. John’s t utheiirnl.At St. Vincent's chapel the congregation'

of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptistwill gather for the celebration of mass thismorning. Twenty voices, under the direc-tion of Mr. F. E. Rebarer, will render Wei-gatid's mass in A. "Avc Marla," by Bizet,will he sung us an offertory, by Mrs. W.W. Gross.

Sacred Heart.An elaborate musical programme has

lieen prepared for the celebration of Highmass this morning at 10 o'clock at theChurch of the Sacred Heart.

Glorza's fifth muse, the first presentationof this work In pavannah, will he sung bythe following choir, with orchestra accom-paniment.

Sopranos, Mrs. F. Barber. Miss Kath-leen Wilson, Miss Marie Lamotte, Mrs. H.K. AlUck, Miss Annie McGuire; altos, Mrs.

Oh, come lo the temple rejoicing, For Christ hath risen triumphant,And sing the dear song that we And cornea In His glory to-day!

love! Spread blossoms of beauty beforeLet carols, sweet earols ascending. Him,

Take Incense of worship above. Prepare ye, prepare ye the way!

M. Ed. Wilson, Mrs. M. T. Taylor andMiss A. Nowaeki; tenors, Mr. Wm. J.Price, Mr. James P. Deacy, Mr. Jno. M.Mcßride and Mr. H. J. Winkers; bassos,Mr. George W. Beckett, Mr. H. A. Dumas,Mr. J. Elmore Craig.

Organist, Mrs. K. Wilson; violin, Mr. J.G. Butler. Jr.; flute, Mr. Jos. L. Connor;cornet, Mr. A. Howarth: trombone, Mr. A.Riley; bass, Prof. Walker; musical direc-tor, Mr. E. M. Connor.

Musical Vespers will be sting at 8 o’clockby the same choir.

First Presbyterian.

At the First Presbyterian Church theservices will be conducted by Rev. Ar-thur J. Smith, the pastor. At 11 o'clockthe Sermon will be on “The Proofs of theResurrection of Christ." A special Eastermusical service will be rendered at theevening service. The follow ing programmewill be rendered:

Anthem. “Arise! Shine!” Arthur Foote.Bass Solo, Mr. Canon. •

Quartette, “The Magdalen," Messrs.Chandler and Byrnes, Mrs. Mize and MissIsaacs.

Anthem. "As It Began to Dawn," Buck.Offertory, "I Know That My Redeemer

Liveth" (Messiah), Handel, Mrs. Mize.Anthem, "The Strife Is Over,” Mendels-

sohn.The choir consists of Mrs. Mize and Mrs.

Susong, sopranos; Miss Isaacs and MissChandler, altos; Mr. House and Mr. Chan-dler, tenors, and Mr. Canon and Mr.Byrnes, basso; Miss Bishop, organist.

Independent Presbyterian.

The morning service at the IndependentPresbyterian will be conducted bythe pastor, Rev. Dr. James Y. Fair. Therewill lie no evening service. The annualreunion of the Sunday school will be heldthis afternoon at 6 o'clock. It is desiredthat all who have ever been connectedwith the school either as teachers orscholars be present. A cordial InvitationIs extended to members of the congrega-tion to attend. “The Dawn of Easter"will be the subject of the pastor's sermonat the morning service. A special Easterprogramme of music has been preparedand will be rendered as follows:

Morning-Organ prelude, "Unfold ye portals," Gou-

nod.Anthem, “Go Forth to the Mountain,"

Danks.Doxology.Hymn, "Christ the Lord Is Risen To-

day."Chorus, "Awake, Thou That Sleepest,”

Stainer.Offertory, "Hallelujah,” Lumblllotte,Hymn, "Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise,"Hymn, “Hark, Ten Thousand Harps and

Voices."Organ postlude, “Gloria," from Twelfth

Mass, Mozart.Afternoon-Organ prelude, "Meditation,” Mendels-

sohn.Anthem, “Christ Is Risen," Lansing.Hymn, "Come, Let Us Join Our Cheer-

ful Songs."Anthem, "Now, When Jesus Was Risen

Early," Lynes.Hymn, "I Know That My Redeemer

Lives.”llymn, "All Hall the Tower of Jesus

Name.”Organ postlude, Hallelujah chorus, Bee-

thoven.Choir—Mrs. T. P. Wlckenberg, Mrs. N.

J. Aekermann, Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mrs.L, W. Dupont, Mr. Robert Hillington, Mr.P. M. Dougan and Mr. W. R. Kearon. Or-ganist, Mrs." W. S. Harrison,

Wesley Monumental."Jesus, the Light of the World” will be

the subject of the pastor, Rev. Dr. JamesOrson Branch, this morning nt WesleyMonumental Church. At night he willpreach on “Jesus, the Divine Healer."Special music will be rendered, the pro-gramme of both services being as follows:

Morning:Voluntary. “Christ Is Risen," Ashford.Soprano—Mrs. Minnie Schwarz Smith.Alto—Miss Estella Pease.Tenor—Mr. Adam 11. Brooks.Bass—Mr. Edward K. Demmond.Organist—Miss Annie Haines.Doxology.Hymn 146, "O Jesus, Light of All Be-

low."Proyec

Rev. T. E. Jones,

Rev. J. A. L. Romig,

having a personal magnetism which at-tracts large congregations to him, and thepower of clearly presenting great truthsin a simple, forceful and popular man-ner. He Is not what would be termedan orator, not a finished, polished speak-er, but rather a teacher or talker of theMoody order, plain, straightforward, em-inently practical, and with a wealth of il-lustration that adds greatly to the Interestand impressiveness of his discourses.

A notable evidence of his ability to holdthe Interest of those who hear him is thefact that in other places where he has con-ducted meetings hundreds of men and wo-<wn have gathered night after night for

Ten views.Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.: “Great Physician.”

Solo: "Ninety and Nine.’.’ Ten hand-somely colored slides.

Wednesday, 8:15 p. in.: “Handwriting onfhe Wall." Solo: “Throw Out the LifeLine.” Five elegant Illustrations.

The solos will be illustrated by the useof a limelight stereopticon, with the finestpictures that art can produce. Size twofeet square.

First Baptist.

At the First Baptist Church special ser-vices will be held at the usual hours, Pas-tor John D. Jordan officiating. At themorning service an address will be madeto the recent converts and new membersby the pastor, Rev. John D. Jordan. Thereare seventy new members to be welcomedat the morning service, when the ordi-nance of the Lord's Supper will he observ-ed. At night the pastor will preach on"The Jewish Sabbath and the Lord's Day,and Their Observance.” He will baptizea number of candidates at the close of theevening sermon. Special music, under thedirection of Mrs. Silva, one of the leadingartists of Savannah, will add much to theservices. All members of the church areurged to be present at the morning service.Rev. 'Mr. Jordan will go to. Brunswick onMonday to aid his old friend and school,mate, Rev. Walter M. Gilmore, in a spe-cial meeting at the First Baptist Churchof Brunswick.

The following is the programme of mu-sic at the First Baptist:

Morning Service—Opening anthem, ‘‘l Will Praise Thee,

O God," Allen.Duet, Miss Bullock and Mrs. Silva.Baritone solo, Mr. F. K. Dow, and cho-

rus.Offertory, “I Will Magnify Thee,” Mo-

senthal.Duet, Mr. F. K. Dow and Mrs. Silva.At the evening service Mrs. Silva will

sing a solo.The following are those of the choir:

Mrs. Cooper, Miss Powell, Miss Bullock,Mrs. Miller, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Davis, so-pranos; Mrs. May Silva, Miss Ellen Mor-gan, Miss Conner, Miss Marion Cooper, al-tos; Mr. F. K. Dow, Mr. R. Cooper, Mr.Q. Hodges, bassos; Mr. Claghorn, Mr. C.Cooper, Mr. McNlcholls, Mr. MonginNichols, tenors; organist, Mrs. E. L Gus-tin; director. Mrs. May Silva-

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF

SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Steamer Clifton Ready Again to GoInto Commission—The Tug BristolRepaired and Heady for Bnsiness.Arrivals, Clearances and Exports.

The tug Bristol was yesterday launchedfrom Wlllink’s marine railway, where shehad been for several days undergoing re-pairs.

The steamer Clifton has been thoroughlyoverhauled and fitted up for the summerbusiness. She will resume her regular

trips to Beaufort to-day, leaving at 10o'clock. She will bring over a large party

of excursionists from Beaufort to-morrow.

Dtiffy Street Baptist.The regular services will be held at the

Duffy Street Baptist Church to-day. TheLord's Supper will be administered at boththe morning and the evening services, Anumber of the members are unavoidablykept away from the morning services andthe Lord's Supper will be held this even-ing at the close of the services In orderthat all may be present. Rev. Dr. JamesD. Chapman, the pastor, on his way fromthe State Baptist Convention at Augusta,stopped over at iMilien on ‘Monday andconducted a series of services. He willoccupy his pulpit to-day,taking as his sub-ject for the morninig, “Some Phases of theConvention Work.” At 8:15, the subjectwill be “Excuses and Their Value.”

W. C. T. C. Annual Meeting.

Wednesday there will be the annual elec-tion of the Savannah branch of the Wo-man’s Christian Temperance Union of offi-cers at the residence of the president, No.118 Oglethorpe avenue, west. A full at-tendance of members requested.

The Sunday Seliools.The Sunday school Easter lesson: “The

Resurrection of Jesus.” Mark 16:1-8. ReadMatt. 28. The golden text: “Now isChrist risen from the dead, and becomethe first fruits of them that slept.” I Cor.15:20.

General Chnreli Xew.The Sunday school of Christ Church will

bring its offerings for Easter this after-noon at 4:30 o’clock. They will consistof gifts and flowers. This will not bethe regular Easter celebration of . theschool. This will be held later, when thebody of the church will have been madeready for use. The occasion of its reopen-ing will be celebrated jointly with the Sun-day school's celebration of Easter.

To-morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock theannual Parish meeting of St. Paul's Epis-copal Church will lie held, when the re-ports of the rector, vestry and the varioussocieties w ill be received' and the wardensand vestry elected for the ensuing year.

Rt. Rev. C. K. Nelson, bishop of Geor-gia, will visit Si. Paul’s Church next Sun-day. ot 7:30 p. m.. administering the rite ofconfirmation, and preaching.

There were thirty-three new membersadded to St. John’s Episcopal Church lastSunday by their first communion. Forty-

five had been already added since the lastreport, making a total of seventy-eightduring the year.

A vestry of two wardens and eight ves-trymen will be elected by the congregationof St. John's Church to-morrow, EasterMonday, between the hours of 12 middayand 2 o’clock, p. m.

There will lie a “recognition party," bythe social committee of the Endeavor So-ciety of the First Presbyterian Church, atthe residence of Mr. Leigh M. White. No.211 Bolton street, east, Tuesday evening at8:30 o'clock. All who come are expectedto bring an old photograph of themselves.

Rev. A. J. Smith will go to the meetingof the Savannah Presbytery at Mt. Ver-non this week as retiring moderator, andwill preach the opening sermon. He willbe in his pulpit next Sunday.

Rev. Dr. Fair, while able to preach atthe morning service in his church to-day,will not officiate at night. There will beno night service. Dr. Fair has returnedto hia home from the Savannah Hospital,where he underwent an operationfor vari-cose veins. The operation was most suc-cessfully performed, and while still weak,Dr. Fair is in the way of recovery and israpidly regaining his strength.

Church Directory.St. John’s Church, Madison square, cor-

ner Bull and Charlton streets; Rev.Charles H. Strong, rector. Easter day,

It has always been said that a sailor isa poor Judge of a cigar. The fact was re-cently demonstrated on Bay street, whena prominent business man. Interested inshipping circles, and who had, for manyyears, been a rover of the seas, was madethe butt of a joke by a few of his friend?.He is a "natural bettor, and recent-ly made a wager with a friend, the forfeitbeing a half dozen 40-cent cigars. Hecould not smoke any weed that cost less.The bet was won by the “ancient mariner”and it was paid promptly. Six handsomelydecorated cigars. Wrapped neatly in tinfoil were presented to him, It was hisfavorite brand—thit is the outside wrap-per conveyed that Impression—but on theinside had been placed “two-fors,” and theself-assuming judge of fine cigars was notaware of the fact until he was smokingthe last of the lot, when his friends gavehim the laugh.

The British steamship Axminster, fromBarry, arrived last night, consigned toWilder & Cos. She is chartered to loadwith a caTgo of cotton for Genoa.

Editor Morning News: In the marinecolumn of your paper of Monday, the 4thInstant, appeared an account of the ar-rival at Tybee of the steamship City ofMacon on fire, where assistance was ten-dered by the tow boat Cynthia, no men-tion being made of the service renderedby the steam pilot boat John H. Estill.While we are not hunting for glory, wewould like the people interested In ship-ping to know that our vessel can be de-pended upon at all times to render assist-ance to vessels in distress, and this (s notthe first instance in which assistance wasrendered without expectation of recom-pense and for which we teceived no credit.On Saturday night, April 2, while the pilotboat was on her station she was signaledby the steamship City of Macon, whosecaptain reported that his ship was on tire,and asked thepilot boat to lay by him. Thepilot boat at once responded, and accom-panied the Macon to Tybee roads, preparedto take off her passengers or render anyother assistance that might he necessary,took her chief officer to telegraph station!ordered the tow boat Cynthia to her, andreported again to the captain, all of whichwas done with the Idea only of saving lifeand property, and with no thought of payand for which we received no credit

M. P. Usina,Sec. and Treas. Pilots Association.

Snvannnli Alumnae.Sun rises at 5:35 and sets at 6(27,

High water at Tybee to-day at 10:16 a.m. and 10:17 p. m. High water at Savan-nah one hour later.

Phases of the Moon for April.Full moon. 6th, 3 hours 19 minutes, even-

ing; last quarter, 13th, 8 hours 28 minutes,morning; new moon, 20th, 4 hours 21 min-utes, evening; moon in perigree, 9th; moonIn apogee, 25th.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.Vessels Arrived Yesterday,

Steamship Axminster (Br), Clarke, Bar-ry.—Wilder & Cos

Schooner R. S. Graham, Vannaman, PortRoyal.—C. W. Howard & Cos.

Vessels (Tenred Yesterday.Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,

New York.—Ocean Steamship Company.

Bark Marco Polo (Nor), Halvprsen, rvwfast.—Paterson, Downing & Cos. ’ *"

Schooner Rebecca F. Lamdin, Brook*.Baltimore.—C. W. Howard & Cos. '

S-uooner Sedwtck, Hagerthy, BostonC. W. Howard & Cos.

Vessels Went to Sen Yesterday.Steamship Caleb (Aust), Genoa aid

Trieste.Steamship Itasca, Baltimore.Steamship Kansas City, New YorkBark George Thompson (Br), HamburgSchooner Sedgwick, Boston.

Shipping; Memoranda.Pensacola, Fla.. April 9.—Arrived, steam,

er Gracia (Sp). Cirnrda, Clenfuegos.Sailed, bark Loreto (Ital), Genoa.Cleared, bark Haugesund (Nor), Eafra.

dts, Newport, England.Jacksonville, Fla., April 9.—Arrived

steamship Comanche, Pennington. .\P ,a

York.Arrived, entered and cleared, steam.-hla

George W. Clyde, Roberson, Boston.Entered, schooners Charles W. Miller

Higbee, New' York; Laura L. Sprague*Wixon, Boston; tug Seaboard, Gilmore’New York.

Cleared, schooners Mary A. Hall, Has.kell, Boston; Susie P. Oliver, WinslowNew York; Julia A. Trubee, Albertson)New York; Celia F„ West, Provident)R. I.; steatnship Comanche, Pennington)New York

Key West, Fla., April 9.—Arrived, steam-ers Nueces, Risk, Galveston, and sailedfor New York; Margaret. Warner, PortTampa; City of Key West, Bravo, Miami,and returned; Olivette, Howes, Havana.

Apalachicola, Fla., April 9.—Entered,bark Bellona (Nor), Larsen. Hamburg. *

Sailed, schooner Cora Dunn, Harrington,Boston.

Charleston, S. C., April 9.—Arrived,steam yacht Ibis, Haverty, Fernandin i,bound to New York.

Cleared, steamers Dalmatia (Ger), Clas-sen, Hamburg; Progressist (Br), Pinkham,Bremen; schooner Fannie Reiche, Bucka-loo, Perryville.

Sailed, schooners James G. Beeelr r,Dunn, Brunswick; City of Jacksonville,Steelman, Baltimore; steam yacht Kana-paha, Packard, Key West.

Newport News, Va., April 9.—Arrive),steamers Trongate (Br), Thompson, St.Vincent; Bernicia, Hawley, Galveston toHamburg; schooners W. H. Bailey, NewBedford; A. F. Kindburg, Norfolk.

Sailed, steamers (Saint Enoch (Br),Mackey, Hamburg; City of Everett, All-vaerge, Boston; Orion, , Boston; shipOtto (Ger), Ottmanr, Hamburg.

Mobile, Ala., April 9.—Arrived, bark St.Vincent (Nor), Sivertsen, Capetown.

Cleared, bark Jomfueland (Nor), Aanan.sen, Grangemouth.

Port Royal, S. C., April 9.—Arrived,United States tugs Algonquin and Nezin-scot, from Key West.

Sailed, schooner R. S. Graham, Savan-nah. ,

Fernandina, Fla., April 9.—Sailed, steam-er Linwood (Nor), Stubbs, Rotterdam!schooners Laura C. Anderson, Potter,New York; Florence Leland, Spofford,New York.

Carrabelle, Fla., April 9.—Clearedschooner Lizzie Chadwick, Clarke, Provi-dence; bark Mary (Nor), Melsom, Lubeck.

Wilmington, N. C„ April ' B.—Clearedsteamer Croatan, McKee, New York;schooner Vanlear Black, Lacey, Charles-ton.

Philadelphia, April 7.—Arrived, schooncj

J. E. duißignon, Turner, Savannah.

Notice to Mariners.Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infor-

mation will be furnished masters of ves-sels free of charge In United States hy-

'drographlc office tn custom house. Cap-

tains are requested to call at the office.Reports of wrecks and derelicts receivedfor transmission to the navy department.

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops12 m., 75th meridian time.

Steamer Passengers.

Passengers per steamship Chattahoo-chee from Boston and New Ydrk—Rev. J.A. L. Romig, Rev. T. E. Jones.

Passengers on steamship Itasca for Bal-timore—C. F. Mills, Miss Edith Raymond.Mrs. F. B. Shields, Charles A. Williams.Mr. Lattlmore, F. P. Pray, W. L. Walters,J. C. Blackstock, W. F. Schoolfield, H.H. Baker and wife, J. W. Brown and wife,Mrs. A. P. Lull. Miss Vanmeter, Mrs. A.

C. House, Miss' Rita Gates, Miss MaudsPowell, F. H, Gross and wife, G. H. Han-or, H. T. Baker, Harry Bliss, R. V. Ben-nett.

Foreign Exports.

iPer Norwegian bark Marco Polo, forBelfast—4,ols barrels rosin, valued at$10,483, and 300 casks spirits turpentine,valued at $4,096; cargo by Paterson, Down-ing & Cos.

C'onstwlse Exports.Per steamship Itasca f&r Baltimore—4s9

bales upland cotton, 100 bags sea islandcotton, 399 bbls rosin, 209 casks spirits tur-pentine, 168,482 feet lumber, 66 bbls rue,581 crates vegetables, 1,763 bbls vegetables,50 tons pig iron, 62 bbls rosin oil, 200 bblspitch, 6 horses, 251 pkgs mdse, 511 bdlshides and wool, 119 pkgs domestics andyarns, 42 bales linters, 75 cases cannedgoods, 134 bdls leather.

Per schooner Rebecca F. TAtndin, f°r

Baltimore—36B,3os feet pitch pine lumber;cargo by Georgia Lumber Company.

Receipts nt Railroads.Per Central of Georgia Railway. April

9—1,440 bales cotton, 50 tons pig iron, l-lbales domestics. 613 pkgs mdse, 10 cratesvegetables, 88 bbls rosin, 24 casks spiritsturpentine, 21 cars lumber, 4 cars coal, 3

cars fresh meat, 1 car poultry, 1 car pa ic-

ing house products, 2 cars curbing stone,

55 cases eggs, 1 car brick.Per Florida Central and Peninsular Ban-

road, April 9—254 bales cotton, 102 bhA

rosin, 128 casks spirits turpentine, 1 carlive stock, 2 ears celery, 2 cars bellies, b

cars cabbages, 2 cars vegetables, 9 carswood. 7 cars mdse, 1 car lumber, 2 carstobacco, 1 car brick, 6 cars perishables

Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, April9-19 bales cotton. 1.217 bbls rosin, 206 casksspirits turf>eritino, 53 cars lumber, 16 carsmdse, 10 cars pig Iron, 4 ears hay, 3 carsoil, 2 cars corn, 1 car flour, 1 car malt, 1

car oats, 1 car meat, 1 ear lard.

THE MOKJNENCi JNEVVS: SLM)AY, AFKILi 10, 1808.

I Anthem, "God Be Merciful,” J. R.Thomas.

Responsive reading. Isaiah, lx, chapter,Gloria Patri, Gabriel.Scripture lesson, John, Til, chap.Hymn 148, “Lord With Glowing Heart

I'll Praise Thee."Offertory, "Fear Ye Not, O, Israel,”

Buck.Mrs. Minnie Schwarz Smith.

Sermon.Reception of new members.Hymn 157. "Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving

Hearts."Benediction.Evening;Voluntary, "Search Me, O, God," Prior.Hymn No. 828.Prayer.Anthem, “Savior Breathe an Evening

Blessing.” Danks.Scripture lesson.Hymn No. 83P.Offertory, "Calvary,” Rodney.‘ Mr. Edward K. Demmond.Sermon.Prayer.Hymn No. 331.Benediction.

Grace Chnreh.The following is the programme of ser-

vices to-day at Grace Church:Voluntary.Anthem.Hytnn.Prayer.Easter hymn, “Anthem," Abel Fiske.Hymn.Solo, "Hosanna,” Jules Granier, by Miss

Brookway.Sermon.Hymn.Prayer.Doxology.Benedict ion.Evening Service:Voluntary.Anthem.Hymn.Anthem, “He Is Not Here, But Is

Risen.”Hymn.Solo, “Easter Song,” Charles Deunee, by

Miss Brbck wa y.Sermon.Hymn.Benediction.The choir consists of Miss Lionne Brock-

way, soprano; Mrs. Sanberg. alto; Mr. J.E. Benson, tenor; Mr. C. E. Wright, bass,and Mr. W. M. Cler, organist.

Trinity Clinrcb.Trinity Church has been beautifully dec-

orated and a special musical programmewill be rendered. "The Resurrection ofChrist” will be the subject of the sermonat the morning service by the pastor. Rev.J. H. Scruggs. A fifteen minutes song ser-vice at night will be followed by the pas-tor’s sermon.

Seventh Street Methodist.A special musical programme will be

rendered at the Seventh Street MethodistChurch at the morning service. The pas-tor, Rev. E. F. Morgan, will preach. TheSunday school will hold its Easter serviceto-night.

Swede nliorgian.“An Easter Sunday Communion With

the Risen Lord" will be the subject of thesermon by the pastor, Rev. Jabez Fox,this morning at the New JerusalemChurch. It will be followed by the holysupper. "Wings Like a Dove” will be thesubject of the evening sermon.

Chnreh of Christ Tabernacle,In a large fraipe tabernacle, just com-

pleted. at the comer of Barnard and Wald-burg streets, Evangelist J. A. L. Romigof Michigan will begin a series of meet-ings to-night, which is expected to continueover a period of two months or more. Themeetings will be under the direction ofthe Church of Christ, on Bolton street.

The tabernacle has a seating capacityof about eight hundred, .and. with crowd-ing, will accommodate fully one thousandpersons. It was built especially for theseservices by the Church of Christ. It isthe belief of those who have had chargeof the arrangements that the capacity ofthe building will soon be fully taxed, Mr.Romig having everywhere met with signalsuccess in his meetings, audiences of athousand or more gathering to hear himafter a few services in towns of muchsmaller population than Savannah.

Mr. Romig is said to he a born evange-list. lie is peculiarly fitted for this work,

several weeks to listen to his simple pre-sentation ot the scriptural teachings.North, South and West he has met withthe same results, and It is the confidentexpectation that equal good will resultfrom his work In this city.

Mr. Romlg arrived from New York onthe steamer last night. He Is accompan-ied by Evangelist T. E. Jones, who as-sists in the meetings. Mr. Jones is a tenorsinger, with a voice of much sweetness,

well trained, and Is a potent factor in allthe services. Mr. Romig will make hisinitial remarks at the meetings at theChristian Church this morning, and to-night the meetings will begin for an in-definite time in the tabernacle. Serviceswill be held every night in the week, withthe probable exception of Saturday night,and special services will be arranged forthe afternoons. Rev. E. A. Bosworth,pastor of the church, will assist in themeetings. The subjects so far announcedare as follows:

Sunday, Bp. m.: "Our Written Record.”Solo: "Lead Kindly Light.” Four views.

Monday, 8:15 p. m.: “Majesty ChristianManhood.” Solo: "Abide With Me.”

morning service, sermon and holy com-munion at 11 o'clock; Sunday schoolpromptly at 1 p. m.: Easter festival atSunday school at 8 o’clock. Children toassemble in parish-hall at 7:30 p. m.

St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner Bar-nard and Duffy streets; Rev. J. L. Scully,rector. Services as follows: First cele-bration of the holy communion, 7 a. m.;second celebration of the holy commun-ion, 8:30 a. m.; third celebration of theholy communion after morning prayer, 11a. m. Sunday school celebration, 5 p. m.Evening prayer and sermon, 8:15 p. m.

Lutheran Church of the Ascension, cor-ner Bull and President streets. Easterservices and the Lord’s supper at 11 a.rn. The Sunday school celebration at 8p. m. Strangers and visitors cordially in- ivited.

Wesley Monumental Church, Rev. JamesO. Branch, D. D., pastor. Preaching at11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by the pastor. Sun-day school .at 4:30 p. m. C. V. Snedeker,superintendent. Epworth League, Tues-day', 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednes-day, 8:15 p. m.Trinity Methodist ' Episcopal Church,

South, corner of President and Barnard.Seats free. J. H. Scruggs, pastor. Ser-vices, 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Wednesday,8:30, Epworth League; Thursday, 8:15,prayer meeting service. Sunday school.4 p. m. Sunday. J. A. Varnadoe, super-intendent.

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, NewHouston and Jefferson streets. The pas-tor being absent in attendance at annualconference at -the State Epworth League,Rev. Dr. A. D. Cohen will preach at 11a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Usual weekly ser-vices will be held during the week. Sun-day school at 4 p. m. A cordial Invita-tion extended to all.

Seventh Street Methodist EpiscopalChurch, corner Seventh and Jeffersonstreets. Rev. E. F. Morgan, pastor. Ser-mon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. At 8:15 p.m. the Sunday schpol will have the usualEaster service. Sunday school at 4 p.m. A cordial welcome to all.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Service11 a. m. Children’s Sunday school 11:45.Knights of Pythias hall, corner York andBarnard.

“White Ribbon Mission,” 220 Broughtonstreet, west. Gospel service 8 p. m. A cor-dial invitation to all.

St. Paul’s C. M;. E. (Jhutrch, Rev. LeeO'Neal, pastor. Services 4:30 a. m. 11 a. m.Preaching.subject: “Resurrection of Christ,the Hope of the World.” 3:30 p. m. Sundayschool exercises, and song service, 8 p. m.Easter exercises.

St. Phillip's Monumental Church, Newstreet. Easter services at 11 a. ni. SpecinlEaster sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. A.Whitman. At 2:30 p. m., special Sabbathschool exercises. At 8 p. m. Easter exer-cises continued, and a special address byRev. W. O. P.- Sherman. Everybody Invit-ed.

NEAT and |====asEHSSßß!lQUICK WORK. |

j me iris NewsBook Printing, iJob Printing,

Blank Books,

Lithographing,Horning News _

Building, ... ®

SAVANNAH, GA.

I— J. H. ESTILL,I • rftCSIOtsr.

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