davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
CT. PATRICK'S HALL
Opening Friday, January %, 1876,
At
ST, PATRICK,S HALL.

The Tables, SO far arranged ars as follows and
will be under the auspices of the ladies' herein
named
SOUTHERN STAR-Mrs. Dr. j. II. Wiendahl,
Mrs. Oh ,res Macready, Mrs. O. K Dunning, Miss
Jarbot, Miss Kerchoff, Mrs DR.. Brickel, Mrs T. L.
Bayne, Mrs J. Ad. Rozier. Mrs. Henry Preston Mrs.
Amazon Ledeux Mrs N. Sople, and Mrs. Clark.
CENTENNIAL-Mrs. Dr. Folwell, Mrs. Thad.
Waterman and Mrs. Rev. Gut&eim.
CRESCENT-Mrs. Themas Gilmore Mrs. P. F.
Herwig Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs Springbett,
Mrs. DR.. Berthelot and Miss Henderson
ST. PA1RICK'S-Mrs. W. I. Houston.
IRISH AMERICAN-AIrs. E. Mcmahon, Mrs. J..
ST. ALPHONSUS'-Mrs Fitzgerald.
EIBERNIA BRANCH No. Mrs Conway, Mrs.
Tillbury Miss Mollie Grayer, Mrs. Mcdonald.
ST. THERESA'S Mrs. j. Domingo Mrs. Finne-
gan Miss Gibney and Mrs. Hogan
Contests:
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY - Contest
between Hon. J. NJ. G. Parker and p j. Kennedy
Esq. The voting will be under charge of the ladies
o. the Crescent Table
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGY-Contest
bet~ cen Colonies Waggaman and Pagan and Mr.
John Fairfax, The voting will be under charge of
the la.ies of the Centennial and ST. AlphOnsus
Tables.
Besides these. there will be number of interesting
contests and raes for gold watches and gold chains
necklaces, gold and coral sets, silver cup etc.
jal6 TIT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

GRAND DRESS AND F,NcY B.LL-The
Societe Culia,dire are making extensive pr pg-
rations for their grand ball, to be given at
Exposition Hall on the evening IF the 10Th of
February, and We feel assured, judging from
them past efforts in this line, tina. they will
make it q most enjoyable affair. We return
our thanks for tickets of invitation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

New AUCTION F1RM.-We observe that a
partner. hip has been formed under the firm
name OF Selle & Mslochee, for the purpose of
conducting the auction and general real estate
business, at No. 50 Royal street. Mr.. Armand
Selle has had long experience in this line of
business, and is familiar with all its details,
having been connected with the house OF
Glbriel De FERRET, and more recently with
that OF John G. Monrose. MI. Pierre Malo-
clee was for many years prominent mer-
chant of this city. and is most capable,
reputable and popular gentleman. Such men
richly deserve success. and we heartily wish
them full measure of it,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
Southern States .1gracuitMraL and
Industrial Exposition.
Notice TO Exhibitors.

OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT,
a. No 80 Camp Street
New Orleans Jan. g. 1876 }
The Entry Books for Exhibitors will be opened at
this office on MONDAY, January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon the
printed forms of application, which will be furnished
at this office.
The Grounds and Buildings will be open for the
reception Of articles for exhibition from February
until February % 1876, and exhibitors requested
to make early appl cation, and entry in order that
everything may be in position on the opening day
The Entry Books will be closed on FRIDAY
EVENING, February 25. 1876, at O'clock and no
entries will be allowed after that time THIS RULE
Is IMPERATIVE
Catalogues and general information furnished to
applicants at this Office.
By order of the Executive Committee
JAG If SAML. MULLEN. Genl Snpt-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

belmont HOTEL, 62i, 623 and 625 WASHING
ID ton street, BOSTON, (opp site {, ODE Thea,er).
Located in the centre of the city and easily reached
by street and stages. Elevator, steam and all
modern improvement Rooms european plan), 81
per day upward A first Glass Restaurant and Pri-
waite Dining rooms if preferred, at moderate rates.
The most convenient locat on quiet and comfort
able home and firstclass accomm d ations at prices
adapted to the strngency of the times, are the spe-
cial ad ' antages afford. d at the BELMONT"
ja.Oly HARDY d CO., ProprietOrs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CITI

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJTI.
~ ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar Schosl.
2f7 s.. Charles street opposite Tivoli Circle.
TINS Motel School for the methodical instruction
of 30 and Gil Is respectively. between 8 and II
years of age, under the direction of competent and
an txperienced Principal, will be opened in the
Rooms of the PeahO1y Normal Seminary, at A. M.
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER
N: B-Respeetahle children, who have been I'm
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart
mens OF public schools who ,an not for any rea-
80, enter those schools, are INVITED to attend
this Mooel School; and their parents and others f.
vorlng this movement are quested to confer with
the Principal, or WITT the undersigned, between .
and 10 A. NJ, on any day of the week.
ROBT. NJ LUSHER,
Agent of the Peabody Educational Fund and State
Superintendent dc jure OF Public Education, Leu
isana
New Orleans Sept. H. 1875 ais II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
NesO Orleans Dental College.
FREE DIsPENsARY.


Corner of Canal and Bar0nne Streets
The nth Regular Annual Session of this Ins,itu-
ton was ON menced 0 the 18th Of November and
will continue till the 18th of March, prox under the
direction Of tn. following able Prsf-ss viz: WIN.
s. CHANDLER ID. d. :. JAS s. KNAPP II. ID. g.,
CHAS E. KILLS, ID. d. g., j. II. WALKER, d. d.
s., ALFRED w. PERRY, NJ. d., FREDERICK
LOBER NJ D.. MARTIN WET, d. d. S.. and A.
F. NCLAlN, N. ~, ID. d. S.
Whilst conducting FREE, PUBLIC CLINICS, In
connection with Of lectures for the purpose
of perfectng its pupils in the practical
Of the College, the Faculty have thought proper 70
benz fit at the same time the poor Of this city by
ext ndDg general in tatiOn to all those who have
not the meaos Of paying regular fees for der tai op
crationt, to apply At the InArmary where they can
have teeth extracted, diseased mouths, etc. treat
ed tree + charge; and where other operations.
requiring he use of expensive materiss, performed
in the latest and most approved methos, under the
immediate supervision Of mem Of the Faculty,
| TO very title if any more than actual cost Re-
spectabe persons nee not hesitate about applying
for GENITAL treatment, as they will be received .
con teousy a. at the best dental Offices in the CITY,
ly Clinic hours are rom o'clock A NJ to II NJ.
A. +. MCLAIN, M, d. d. d. s.,
Dean Of the Faculty 167 Canal street, opposite the
College Hall. d5 Su tmh6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
EDUCATION.

COMMERCIAL A. ID CLASSICAL ACADEMY
~ PAT st. Chsrl. street.
Day and Night School RObERT Al. LUSVER
Principal.
All the English branches with the higno Mathe-
ma les and the Natural Sciences. ami Modern and
Ancient Languages thoroughly Taught Hours for
boys: A. NJ to- = NJ and 612 to9P NJ. Classes
IN Fr.nch and Litn. for young ladies' from , to =.
NJ: FOR circulars, etc, apply at the Academy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
ID EDUCTION IN ROBERTSS IMPROVED
IL PLANTATION CABINS.

IL PLANTATION CABINS.
CABINS from SIS up-accGrding to size-all com
plete. and good lumber guaranteed. All kinds of
dressed and Rough Lumbe" DoOr, Sash, Blinds and
CisteIns furnished 1T reduced rates.
O'ders communications left in either box
promptly attended 10 CAPT. BROOKS.
Box at tdams g. Works, II CONNER cial Place.
Box J Janney's, III Common street.
Box No. l. Mechanics Exchange
ia1S Tu TIL Sa I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

Staub sells the "Boys Of the World" for
five cents a copy. All are invited to call at
Goldthwaite's bookstore, So Canal street, and
invest in copy of this interesting magazine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
JOHN BOIS,
T. II r N { 11ro Deal or.
NJ. I53 and 1854 Camp street.

Next to St. Patrick's Church
Sells furniture at very low prices Packs, repairs
Vpholst. AID Varnisbes Furniture in the bsst
etyle. He attends to Packing Moving and Shipping
Furniture giving full gu rantre for the faithful
performance OF all cOnt acts Second hand Furniture
purchased and a liberal Cash price paid also, Fur
niture taken on storage, and advances made on
same. Country orders promptly attended to-
Thanking his patrons ami the public generally for
their liberal patronage in the past he would respect
fully solicit their orders for the coming year.
d23 3n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
BALLS.


/ A GRAND CALICO BALL
IA To be given by
Trad FEaRY STEAM Fife co. NO. IL
AT ST PATRICk's HALL,
On Saturday Evening March q, 1875.
Committee of Aran gements
! typpe si1;o Chat man r,,,su W. BaAs Ms.,,
Applications for ladies' invitations to bo left At en-
| gine-house. Tickets ONE DOLLAR Film
Continental
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
GRAND MILITARY, MASK, DRESS AND
FANCY DRESS BALL,
For the BENEFIT of
| COMPANY A, CONTINENTAL GUARDS
Will be given at
ST. PATRICK'S HALL,
7 On Camp street. opposite Lafayette Square,
ON THE
Event of the 22d Of February Next,
The One Hundred and Forty Fourth Anniversary Of
the Birth of
WASHINGTON.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
John & Fleming. Chairman
VIM. Pierce +. F. PERIL ux,
G L Hail, b. II. Watkins,
| Alex. Mcneil +. B'essey
| RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
Clement l.. Walker, Chairman.
Samuel NJ Todd, D4niel EDWARDS,
| John b. Leefe, John Clark
Col. A. w. BoswOrth, VIM. Tenbrink,
Hon: John Livingston, Harry Bldwell,
N. Carvin Georve Purves.
| Charles Gould, Marcus Quayle
Thos f Hedges VIM. Mehle,
John Hawkins Joseph Donaldson.
Chris. Mehle John NJ. Cullen NJ D.,
Geo. r. Finay VIM. Gillen
| p NJ Baker, j j. McGinnis.
| p S. Moran +. w. Q ackenboss,
| Gerard Stith, Charles W. Drown
| A. d. Smith, James Wilson,
| VIM H Morgan, VIM. Bedell
John c. Hood, Geo. w. England,
| W. T. SeOvell,
Applications for ladies' invitations may be left at
the store of E. A. Tyler Esq, us Canal street. or At
the store Of John G. Fleming, Esq, Seer eary of the
Association, at IA Poydras street. through Post
| Office Box 1885,
BY order of T. W. BOTHICK,
President Continental Benev. Assn.
r. M. MONTGOMERY,
Captain Co. A, Continental Guards.
ja29 lF22
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

By II. Nj. s B. J. Montgomery.
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE OF ROSE
wood, Mahogany Oak and Walnut Furniture.
to close a consignment without limit or reserve,
consisting of Fine Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
Bureaus Washstands, Pillar and Scroll Leg Ex-
tension Tables, ETC., at Auction.
RY r. NJ. & B J. MoNTGoMERY-R. NJ. Mont
gomery Auc,ioneer-Will be sold on SATURDAY,
February 5, 1876, at IL o'clock, at Auction Room,
60 Camp street
The above large consignment, all new and in per.
feet order, being just from the Factory.
The Furniture will be ready for inspection on
Friday.
Terms-Cash
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
Department of Finance.

CITY HALL.
New Orleans, January %, 1876.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Commits
soners of the Consolidated Debt until IL o'clock NJ
23d February for the sale to the city of s35oOOo OF
Bonds of the City of New Orleans including Premium
Issues and of the late cities of eerson and Carroll
ton.
Bids must state the amount of accrued in. crest
thereon and all offers must cover both principal and
interest. The right to reject ali bids is reserved.
ED. PILSBURY,
Jazz law &fes3 Administrator Of Finance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
Lyons Cod Liver OIL
And
LACTO PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

This article has the Endorsement Of the Medical
Faculty, and is in many respects superior to any
other preparations Of Cod Liver Oil 1t is not I'M
pleasant to the taste and az with the most deli
cate stomachs. In cases of SCROFULA, CON-
SUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS DEBILITY and
WASTING AWAY, in ADULTS or CHILDREN,
it is invaluable
For sale by all Druggists.
l. L. LYONS Proprietor.
ja19 I'm Corner Camp and Gravier SITS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

Wants and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN fol
ffty cents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05
COPAKTNERSHlPS.

COMPREHENSIVE THE UNDERSIGNED
~ have this day entered into . copartnership under
the firm name Of SELLE & MALOCHfE E, for the
purpose of conducting the AUCTION and GENERAL
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. Office No. 50 Royal
street. ARMAND SELLE,
PIERRE MALOCHEE.
New Orleans, February S. 1876. F5 I'm
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED J. C. MILLER FORMER
i ly of CASSIDY g. MILLER will carry On the
Sail Making and Cotton Duck Business at 1S7 POy
dras street between Magazine and Camp.
ja2o lw j. c. MILLER
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

Coal, Coal.
w G. COYLE g. CO.
PITTSBURG, ANTHRACITE AND
VIRGINIA CAMEL COAL,
Screened expressly for family Delivered at
lowest market rates.
OFFICE, 1873 Gravier street.
r.pDc Corner Julia and Water streets
D' ! G rner Race and Levte streets.
F23b
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

GERiElS,
GUN MAKER.
Is COMMERCIAL ALLEY,
New Orleans.
Target Rifles Made to Order. Muzzle-L Leaders
Changed to Breech-Loaders, and Repairing Done
Neatly. ale
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

RLACKMANS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, -
131......-.....Ca ronAeles Stress.
Is open the ENTIRE YEAR from 8 A. M to 9 p.
M. Students VII d. sire 1t board at the College,
Penmanship Book keeping, Mathematical all tho
ordinary English branches and the ancient and mod
ern lapguag are Taught by competent professors.
Lessons for ladies in separate apartment Terms ro-
duced twenty per cent. J. w. BLACKMAN. Prin-
cipal. ia3l ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

II LOBE THEATEk-
Corner Of Baronae and Psrdido streets.
Marsh Adams --..---. Business and Stage Manager.
MORE NEW STARS.
Frs appearance of Mr.. HARRY THOMPSON.
First appear ance of Miss MARY OLIVER.
First appearance If Miss JENNIE THOMPSON
First a pearance of Miss BELLA BENT.
First appearance OF Miss MINNIE COOK.
ALL THE OLD FAvORITES IN NEW ACTS
Revival of the Glorious
CAN.CAN.
Usual prices of admission, TO- Is 25 and so cents.
SATURDAY NIGHT, February 5th, after the per
forlnances at the Theater. there will be given a
GRAND FANCY DRESS AND MASQUER
AIDE BALL. is3O
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-05

NOR AN OFFICE OR CLUB R0OMS-A COM
modiors frost second floor, 1T e. Camp ST. EFT
n xt to the Picayune Cheap 10 pI. / ,.aying
tenant. Fl Wei &Sutf
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

by the council there be ANYTHING said done
that win be binding on Plymouth church nor upon
any otner church OF the Congregational demon nation.
IL Is declared 10 be IN full accord with the utmost
powers OF an advisory council that when shall have
arrived at It's conclusions Plymouth church is NOT
bound by them, and throw over all that rs don(
with which II IS not in agreement without IN any way
anectlng It's standing as Congregational church. In
lhis position Rev Matthew Hale Smith, OF the Park
Congregational church, who Is also LAWYER IS IN full
He said TO the reporter that, until other rules OF
government shall have taken the place Of the
decisions made In the OF churches In Nassachu-
sets, those decisions the recognized ruo of the
denomination in all cases 70 which they apply They
leave Plymouth church fully at liberty Ia act inde,
journed before the council was called and every
other church in the denomination is equally indenend.
ent Therefore II that many dissatisfied with
the special form the call of the council has taken.
The claim is that what the Congregational
denomination needs at this time is an
official declaration not by council composed Of tha
friends OF either one party or tie other, but by the
churches called ndiscTlmlnately To speak tor thu
denomination al large that the decision of tha
council could have the gravity Of rule OF government
hereafter.
Then again they claim that the core OF the troubla
in the Congregational churches at present ID
the scandal and the dametrcaly opposite
positions taken IN regard 10 IL by distinguished
members OF the denomination That question,
claimed, does not, OF necessity, come up NJ all
before the Advisory Council, which may oe called TO
only rules OF government in cases OF ne desire
of a church to get rid of obnoxious members, leaving
thus the merits OF the scandal untouched. For the
above reasons they all hold their former expressions
of Judgment, reported in the HERALD-namely,
that national council the only form OF Gathering
tional troubles can be definitely and by authority
settled
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
THE MAIMONIDES.

The third grand entertainment Of the season. held
under auspices OF the Maimonides Library Associ-
ation gwen last evening at Lyric Hall, Sixth
nue. between Forty-frst and Forty y-second streets
Notwithstanding the rair which poured incessantly
the hall well filled with ladies' and gentlemen, the
inclemency Of tho weather apparently having but lit
tie effect The entertainment opened by a lecture
on s'Tho Tendencies and Folies OF the Age" by Hon.
Simon Wolf Mr.. Wolf is Recorder OF the District Of
Columbia Tho lecturer was warmly greeted, and de-
servedly so, as his remarks, though brief were to
tho point and exceedingly well put He attacked
extravaganza Of the leading folhes Of the age
and the tendency appear rather than to be- he said
was dangerous ana growing evil. He regretted that
while our country had made remarkable progress In
its material wealth and culture, the intellectual had
not kept pace with IT, He eulogized the press
of the greatest OF all powers but sorry TO that
In was too prostuted 10 the ends OF personal and
party ambition or spite The age needed more OF
Maimonides and less Of Moody; more OF Beethoven
and Mozart and less of Odenbach. The second
part of the entertainment was concert,
the notable features of which was the rem
diton OF the overture "Egmont" tBeethoven),
romanza, "Mgnon" "a. Thomasl by Mrs Saar Menke I;
grand fantasia. "Faust' lGounod, Fr Bende, Mrs.
Flora Foehrdng, and quartet-vlon, viola cello and
panoby Mcssrs. Maurice Meyers J. Goldsmith, Philip
Goldsten and p Straudcrs. The entertainment was
q unequvOcal success, and the company dispersed
late the evening more than gratifed The Library
Association give parlof entertainments at their rooms,
No 160 Third Tho closing entertainment Is an
nounced for April 2, at Lyric Hail.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL.
THE PARABLE OF THE sEED-sERMoN BY REV.
FATHER HOGAN.

THE PARABLE OF THE SEED-SERMoN BY REV.
FATHER HOGAN.
The Cathedral was crowded yesterday the officiating
clergyman the last being the Rev. Father Kane
At the conclusion of the last gospel the Rev. Father
Hogan preached sermon, taking his text from the
gospel Of the day according to St Matthew describing
the parable OF the seed The reverend gentleman al
luded 10 the fact that God had given will of his
own by which he could be guided either for good
evil The presence Of God felt everywhere. He
offers His iathery care which may be accepted or
rejected at will and while discovered that He was
all merciful and loving He also scrupulousy just
Christ came TO the earth not OF His own Will HIS
Father sent him "Not my will but thine be done. !"
II we would be His disciples II was absolutely neces-
sary to submit to the will of God OF all the creation
TO alone did God give liberty, and If He has given
free will must yield to Him in everything TO ad-
His glory, and If at the harvest time we are dis
covered worthless II is because We have not done our
duty The good seed mentioned in the Gospel sgni-
fed conformity TO Gods will
NECESSITY OF REPENTANCE
The preacher urged upon the congregation the neces
sity OF repentance for continuance sin would sooner
later awaken the wrath OF God in the instance OF
the barren tree which He ordered to be cut downs and
men, and the sad examples set by the wicked
oftentimes the means OF stimulating others 70
repentance Men must take the question OF salvation
deeply to heart and the lesson afforded by the Gospel
that could be studied TO advantage. Our
soul ~ a sacred trust, anu uOu VIII require strlcI
account OF our stewardship The held In which the
seed is planted will our happiness or our RUIN
according TO the manner in which we have used IL.
II we would be happy with God then must be
active and earnest aud work diligently toward that
end He besought the congregation 90 think OF tho
last day, and 10 make Gods will our only study
1 throughout life.
MUSIC.
! Rossni's "Messe Solenneen IN A minor was per
formed with a chorus Of thrty-six voices and seldom
II ever. has that grand composition been rendered
with such completeness or with more telling effect In
this city Indeed, IL rarely performed owing 10 the
many difficulties surrounding its proper Interpretation
These we're all satisfactorily yesterday, and
reflected the highest praise on the painstakng and
skilfu organst, Professor Gustavus Schmz, who has
brought the Cathedral choir TO state OF perfection
well worthy Of example The solos that fell TO the lot
OF Nine Bredell soprano: Nine Unger. contralto; Mr.
Bersin tenor and Mr Urclis, basso all artsti-
cally rendered and contributed largely the
which attended the production OF Rossinis great work
The services terminated shortly after twelve o'clock
The New York herald., 1876-02-07

multitude up 20 high enthusiasm but, having accom-
pshed that could not propose single practical plan
10 be carried out They roast not their game have
known men who were wonderfully successful in laying
Foundations could not continue the erection OF the
edlnce on which they have begun The Of the
so-called revivas which being carried on TO
srch an extent throughout the land is not
TO be judged by the number Of conversions which
reported, whether they can be counted by the tens,
twentes or hundreds. The criterion is the mum.
ber OF those who remain faithful the VOWS
which they make The days very far distant when
FIRST the side OF Jesus Christ and each Of
alone tell whether he feels the old ease and
tentment remain in his heart. Have all kept
sacred promises 10 keep TO our daily religious duties
We probably began well; but the sothfulness Of the
hunter has crept in Let beware In the future and
roast game Let resolve 10 always work for an
object and keep that object constantly In view and do
nothing exclusively for self Let do whatever do
for the glory Of God Let us remember activity as
TRANSIENT thing and activity a lasting thing The
latter is the of success in life IL is only TO the
earnest and resoute that God will yield the possessions
of heaven.
The New York herald., 1876-02-07
A NATIONAL COUNCIL.

CONGREGATIONAL OPINION CONCERNING THE
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
At the Church Of the Pilgrims the Clinton avenue
Congregational and the Park Congregational churches
yesterday morning and evening, the ADVISORY Council,
called by Plymouth church for advice concerning
cent rules Of action on the part that church in the
progress oil It's many troubles, was natu
rally a subject for earnest conversation both
before and after service And in these
conversations there was marked difference in the
positions taken, though amounting TO the same in the
end as compared with those Of one week ago. Among
those who incline TO speak leniently OF the present
position OF Plymouth church. tho opinion was given
that Plymouth has perfect right 20 call only such
churches as may be believed 10 be In sympathy with