davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
UNION CROP.
NnnnhffT.

LiME"ilefo has been fair demand and Quotations :rs
Common 81 IS FOR Finishing and Rocklana ooc Common
apd II 20 for Einishing per Dbl ~, ,, ,,, ,sn, M.
mas. week and quotations have reared about steady White
aettSo paS USa Sna V stsady quoted at
.s fs tr and SIS s6 SO for specials yellow Pine
selling to some extent and on the Who'll tne
SO n ordered esrgoes as
sGsg S aSd%ods shS @ DO have BEEN 1 and
s75a$so N for finest Walnut s59SeS 90 Tor oSn % "a
10 for 500 for Cherry s55ds65 for But'euh
An nMsTXIsonly being made in the s,r
aS for oA M G epa S Of 800 Sns NO
private No quoted at s22ss2S az $50:
sontinusd rsker dull and depression prices nStee
100 tons each Of Coness and Egnton s-ye SsS s
81; ssSi our Esnton @ at s2sSs2e There non5 doing
IN aasls E-' s,ss Sst @ '' ne
n ss1 Sd ,T Rails N ossa M still wTst rsTy au i.P su
Anrsoay aG i. ,t very firm under the light s5Sks SaSS 4
but without tsSther eG.nse: IA and
ea.S % SiOck Tin a,ssy rgdaes iss
quotations have shown more stsdness ssss Of SEQ G 49,
f5Eei 81 gFlIRa!s 4SS.s =
% SA;5Sga !, Tens e sst H.
sSansns e Issss hands sH 81 ao sd per
made we quote: siesian 81 80 stOOerg, 81 80 I'd
'M0IAss tSI Es"Thsre was moderate demand for yD'
and small trade in New Orleans MoIasses with RE en-
SaiS Refining grades SOGSic do Grocery grades Saf es
fSs'G t ESG cGmoS 10 Fair O Gc
Prime ttesse do. Choice and Fancy $50 again ,n nd
SsnE .SSs place a an a S S
ncs while scarcity Of the better qualities @ pga s sea
srsSeS stSaaS tHnS at d sC S1 We nss
4 70 70 fST Sr SSCa SS l. ana sssS 80 or Pale 70
W1aSw ts rs sT F rss and 3fi %son ins @
was quoted AZ s2Ss2 10 delivered advance and muc,
frnness in the market or berth me demands .%: ss:
S"s Ss ss%n ~ pRa cSS rdo% S% a ss In
moderate business was effected Grain vessels are hed =
ss;ay .sss sn5 saa .s$ssRs iGH%1Ss e'q
v0rs T sZeFD'G Closing Ss 7H Tn
boxes BaSSn ,Sa s S so, Ton On sc e 81
LGgSSn y Dust: .ns SS oG pS St
dam. by sssn 2,o65 bashs Grain al 9i Antws.H%
ssfsAn s'ss ISo Austrian ss a BARK 70 cofE
essa ssnss osrR
as,sn sf S.i 70 'S ho@i
and Ts w and sspas 81
an Austrian Channel with r. r.
Ssa :. iS ea Ss n .S5 fss
sSSS 6 ~ s':
british brig % opOrS with Sss Gram ,sa 2, lg ID u
OH CAKEwesIern Bag ruled lower and dnll gsT''S
at s4O without city do duli and nou Al
OIIG-In Iinseed moderate Jobbing trade Was uos
55 a56c large small lots Crude sperm remains
81 43d51 AZ. Natural quoted at q 90 Bieaehd a6e
Crude Whale without change, business SLOW, AZ r,
Beaehed at 72d75c Natural at 70c Crude Cotton -
also quiet at 81 43; Winter Yellow at ~
Summer do az 53d55c. Menhaden remains about sfs"
Ace for Crude and 53d55c. for Bleaehed. - ,,sAl
Ts~Dunng the past week tho demand has conume{{
good in ,obbng way former prices late sales s
Sooisons Venetian Red q ooeensgae snss psr Nh
ut 81 as b. b. Ground White Lead At !o's.i sirar
era at ac China clay AZ sis W so'c rpry
PETROLEUM-The general market was AGAIN s wisv ~
quotations nominal than real though tne - -
annears 10 be downwari Crude, in bulk, quoted ~ -
prumpt delivery, and in shppng order ct loHslic' "e
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
. O'clock TO CLOSE or BUSINESS. 3
DC LOCK.
Union Pacific
TUESDAY. May 2-P. ~.

The stock market to-day was fairly active, and at
times in favor Of both "bulls" aud "bears." The
opening wa. marked by depression that was quickly
followed by buoyancy, and then dullness. This was
succeeded by "a break at the close on reports that
the railroad war had extended to the passenger
traffic so that with but few exceptions the prices
finally show a material reduction from yesterday.
Pacific Mail sold from 20i2Q207s to 107sd20ls
Western Union was quite active, both in amount OF
Immediately sold at 81, and then climbed to Gi'i.
subsequently remaining steady at 6fi2 for time,
and finally settling at 6i. New-York Central was
dealt in TO an unusual extent from 112 to ll2l2
hack again TO ~ at the close. The unusual activ-
ity with the steadiness in price, in this stock was
suggestive OF matched orders. Lake Shore. opened
at 53lo and after selling at 53l4. touched 54ls
twice before breaking to 52os at the close. After
the Board the stock offered on the street at 81 Ia
which. taken by itself, is not a good sign
for lower prices Tomorrow. Michigan Central
worked much the same rs Lake Shore. selling at
403,0I9l4 4050l4O467s. The North West and ST.
Paups stocks, after exhibiting fair degree OF firm
ness, yielded at the close in sympathy with the
general market. Erie was moderately firm at 4a40
l53s TO 14os Hannibal aud ST. Joseph recovered 10
l5 and held its price at the close, while OF the
Preferred there was single sale at 23t1. the first ia
several days. Rock Island improved to lOi7s, closing
o. per cent of. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
was manipulated up to Ill, but closed offered at
1lOi2, while Of Jersey Central only 100 shares sold
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
the market was steady. The following were


DRUGs, CHEMfUALs Go-There is as a rule Very
htte business being done Opium Is lower Opium,
90 60 currency, Tor lobbing lots Morphine az sia
81 l0 oulnne at 81 2Oi Camphor &c; Ginseng.
81 l6dsl Root s0ds5c Alcohol at 81 20ds2 22
maia 65a6Oc gold for Madras and 60asoc, currency.
Manila; altpeter l2e2ac for refined; Nitrate Soda
2aR27sc gold Cream Tartar. "a Soc gold Quicksilver.
60d62c gold English Chemicas$l 81 dS A5 for Sal Soda
q 70 or Caus,ic 81 vSas2 l2,a for Ash and e. 2sS
S. currency Essential oi - 259t4 go gold Tor Bergs-
s3ds3 25 eod for Lemon 65c currency, for sassa
as for winerHeen. and - 90 for Peppermint In ill.,
observation-disclosures has been quiet but steady: sales.
90 tons Domingo at s26 currency F9sno has been
mGos Sao Eondurs ereucy
Fustic-Mexican. s25ds27 savania s20as2l Maracaibo
t22ds23: santo Domingo s22. all gold.
Quotations steady sales 200 bb large Nova Scotia No.
$40; No. Shore quoted at s26es27 and No. at sll3
sl2 Cod ruled lower and fairly active sales 700
5dS5 IS for New Georges and % 1884 for Grand
Bank Old Georges quoted at 81 20 Box Herring more
At l5c Bared Herring dull and unchanged at so 40 for Lab
rador and ~ 30 for New Portland Round
FIOU AND MEAI~-There moderate trade reported
IN Flour without any decided change IN price, although the
tendency was To favor buyers the obbng demand wac light
was mainly for the West indies and the British Provinces;
900 bbs including $500 bbls Low Grade Extra
AZ 50 90 A900 bbs Medium Choice Western Extra
80 60dsS 49, chiefly at SG0S7 60 800 bbls Superhne
"a 4Ud 81 60 and 400 Dbls City Nils Extra at IS 50Q$
the transactions were at s3as3 90 for No. 2. chiefly
and western AZ u ISSs4 80, mainly at 81 soass So
Choices "a 9OG&6 for Inferior Common Extra
State so O5dsJ 10 for Common 70 Far do 50 2Oas5 80
for Far Good do and IS 6oe$7 for Good to Choice do
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
Good Ordinary.

stric, GOOD Ordinary lO Middng II'4
Delivered ON contract 200 bales For future delivery there
teray after D. June 800, l2',gc; 100. l2islec July
200 l3lisci 500 l3lsc August, ZOO i3'c SEPTEMBER SEP
loo 5t6 l2isc 400 lsc total 100 bales second
call-May, 100 H.. 5th l2+cj 800 g. n oth, lac
IS,enIs 100 ,lsc S 100 900 ass ssSs JnTl JnlH
8 O. iss.c No Scvem6er 700 Isi,pci total 1900 bales
ssss today up p May 100 100 p I2,e 2, 300
June, SOo aa,c SO Iss; 100 ilss,e 400 i$e 100
is ,,Se. 500 is 1sc 1900 iSe 800, 1sac $500 isc
August 100 lSS LIS 5S iSSo s l. so loo 1884 eS @
September lOO 3SyG November 500 l3c, 200. 10 lisc
200 December 50O Is ilsc total a. 400 bales grand
total, 33 900 bales.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

at o. and few odd lots at 9sl4@99l2. Activity is
exrected in these stocks with the reopening Of tho
hooks For fuller particulars as to fluctuations, and
of the not mentioned, the reader is referred
to tho subjonel table, which shows the
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoEK. Tuesday, May 2. 1876
There was large attendance, large sale, and
spirited bidding to-lay at Arch. JOhnston's establish
nent Thirteent-st between Universyplac aud Fifth
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

forces. Carriages, farness, &r.
ALL KINDS OF CARRIAGES, my own make.
N AT manufacture pces warranted sihei Top new pony
trimmed "a seai) dspottop Wagons xl5O ockAways sIsO
extension top park phaeons sioU' ( oo b. ooO Cah st
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
Dentlstrp

C,ONPTUING NEW! CHEAP and BEAUTI-
y FifI-My Rose Pearl Plates Qndiosng color and sub
,Iance Tor arihoIal teeth excel everything heretofore OF
isre Tor ghtnos needs only 10 Dc seen
be appreciated made In ooe day. and ony sio 70 sIV per
Set Call and examine Also best Rubber ses IRON 90 10
$40 Gold aud Flsns $50 as. Extraoung under eAA
Dr T. o. WAIT Twenty third ST.. near hadisonsy
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
REFnRy rMe CAIl.


GOVERNMENT STOCK DfPAI1MENr-I O'CLOCK.
q s6gn Coupon. 1864 s. =, 1891, H;"sistefei
300 -. ........1.3 30 90 ................li1 =
sFCpSD BoAHp-I OCiOCR =. ~.
,ol,, o. siafe H,nfs- EaFr5tt BoIf.-Nm: and Rat
--.t1lA Il ALL-.L
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.

Total since jan l. s9OC2s04l s7627l,5O7 se2,57S276
pIlce VI gold lI3 II1b 40
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

EANu
iOp....bc. 80
Del, Lack & West
- go. Dc.llO
300 .....ia.
Pittk. ~ " < & O.
20 ..-.. 2.
Chic sIi llton
. lc. y
Chi. Bur = quincy
hc iiS
Atl2n sad Pxe Il Pi
] % M Doe
Han end 1T Joseph
o. ut
iIsn and ~ 10 RI
! ic . a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

apart from his manner, was weighed II
was found that his explanation Of his let
ters and acts was forced, and that the de-
fence he was making had verymuoh thelo
Of having been fabricated When the trlal
WINS over. instead OF gaining confidence
among the public. nc steadil y 'oet 1t; so
that when the Advisory Councii met there
were far fewer believers in his innocence,
there we're very II any more who were dis
snt,sfled with his defence and his method
OF treating the case against him, than at
any time before.
Now, before the Advisory Council, he
again, with great solemnity and with an
appeal TO heaven which Is horrid blae-
rheiny If he be not innocent, protests his
guiltlessness. We are not surprised that
his invocations Of Con to attest the truth
of his denials of guilt have produced an
effect on the council he selected. They could
not fail to do so. All men. and especially
clcrPymen, are slow indeed to believe that
q minister can be so utterly lost in de-
pravi,y us 20 stand up before GoD and
with uncxampled fervor and emotion of
utterance belle himself Yet Mr.. BzEcIIER
swore TO the same effect In court, aud still
failed to convince. This is what he has often
done since, in his prayer meeting, without
staying the tide of public belief In his
guilt. Meantime Mr. and Mrs MOULToH
and THEODORE TrIToS and Mr. BowES de-
clare him to be an adutcrer rnd a per
jurer and hypocrite, and his volume OF
letters still cry out in support of their
asseverations. The public know of several
tl...
thing, and, that, because of the confessions
to them of the woman he is alleged to have
seduccd. They did not believe him under
oath. They do not believe him now.
though his voice swells with indignation
or is choked with tears.
Is this not an awful position for minis
ter of the gospel to occupy Can his re-
ligious associates suffer him TO remain in II
any longerl If he had any respect for
himself, any faith in his own case, and
really knew himself TO be innocent, would
not Mr.. BEEcHER force an investigation by
men in whose impartiality the public had
complete conndence2 The declarations OF
| the Advisory Council will do him no good.
| They have not touched the facts. II the
council recommend an inquiry, their ex-
| pressed and manifest partisanship for Mr..
BEECHER will prevent the public from ac-
cording their confidence to the investigat-
ing body they may select. On that account,
all those who believe Mr.. BEEcHER to be an
Innocent and a desperately persecuted man
should JOIN in the call of the Andover
church for council of full fair, and II
poss bic final inquiry. The clouds about
the head of HENRY WARD BEEcHrR can
only be dispelled, II dispelled they can be-
| by the rays Of truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

and Ia waged according TO universally ac-
ocpted rules. The caprice Of an individ-
ual no longer sways the dcstiniee Of whole
people, and sovcreiens, desp ic in name,
are in fact obedent to a public opinion
which controls their actions. The world,
from being a conRcrics of clashing ele-
mcnts. Is becoming an organized unit.
A similar reform is going on in the
theory of morals. Mankind has arrived
pretty generally at the conclusion that,
independently Of the condemnation of re-
iigion, SIN is a bad thing and deserving OF
Reproduction for its effects upon society, IL
for TO Other rcas on. The great principe
that all conduct must be judged by Its in-
nuence for good on for evil, and that cvefy
act is wicked which IL in it's nature likely
10 do injury TO ones fellow creatures is no
long,r disputed. The endless discussions
of the old casuists upon questions of right
and wrong, and their nice balancing OF op-
posing arguments, have been dismissed rs
useless lumber. There is scarcely any case
concerning which, If the facts are unds-
puted. two men of sound minds will differ
in Judgment. What will secm right 20 one
will seem right to the other, and what one
will condemn Ms wrong, both will condemn
unanimously.
This work of unilcation evidently can
not stop without ovcrtaking Christianity.
Sooner or later il mus, elucidate the cardl-
! principles on which the whole system
rests, and display them so clearly to the
, world that they cannot be denied or even
doubted. when tins Is done, subordinate
details will take their proper place, and
leave Christianity in its essence the mis-
trcss of all souls. There will always be diff
fereut forms of worship and organization,
but there will Ice "A difference only, aud not
an antagonism. Nor will there he any con-
flict between tins cmancpatcd Christian
| ity aud science, because Christianity Will
itself he the highest science. Precisely IN
what shape the discovery will come it is
not for us TO say, but that It viii come, and
that it viii place Christianity upon an i'm
movable basis, is PLAN to all who can read
Alright the signs of the times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

our readers are aware that the popular
writer, Mr.. JAMES PARTON, recently mar
ricd Miss ELDRrDGr, daughter OF his for
MGR wife, the well-known FANNY FERN.
The marriage took place at the residence
Of the parties at Newburyport, Massachu-
sets. and 1t was not until the following
day that they learned that it came within
the degrees prohibited by the statute laws
of the State. Mr.. PARTON, 1t was an
nounced, would Immediately apply to the
Legislature either for n repeal OF the law
or for special exemption from its obliga-
tious in his case.
We can see no reason why tho gentle
man should expect 10 be exempted from Il
law which is to be continued biudng upon
Others; aud It is very doubtful whether
the Legislature, III view OF n fresh illustra-
ton of the wholesome nature OF such re-
striction upon marriage. Afforded by re-
cent event in Pennsyly1 Tia. will he dis
posed TO repeal the statute altogether.
The fun account OF this case we copy In
another column from the Herald. 1t aD-
pears that mn old widower of sixty, named
SwINGLr married his young hou ekeepcr,
aged twenty-five. lie subsequently left
home secretly, and was not heard OF for
many years. Eighteen months after his
departure n skeleton was found in the
vicinity. II was supposed to be his, and
was Inferred as such. After while his
younge, son married the old mans second
wifc-crroneously supposiug her to be a
wldow-and they had three children.
After all this had occurred, the old man
turned out to be living. lie had been to
California and Australia, accumulated n
fortune lost it, and finally returned to his
old, changed home, to die. Tho woman
| found herself in the house with n father
and son, to both of whom she had been
married
Perhaps the men who made the Massa-
chusetts law n hundred or two years age
were just as near right rs the more enlight-
ened modern philosophers, after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
MIR. Beecher's New Protestations OF
Innocence.

When the publication Of the BACON letter
forced SIR BEEcHER to abandon the pol
ley Of silence regarding the scandal, he
-" ont an investigating committee of
, them with great
vehcmence denied his guilt of the adultery
charged. The committee made their re-
port, completely eXoneiatlng him. Yet
tie pul lc refused to take his word or to
Rorcpt the decision Of the committee, be-
cause they knew the investigation nad
been Iciihcr thorough nor impartial. Stlll,
when Mr.. BEEcHER's elaborate denial and
explanation Of his conduct were first pub
hshcd, so solemn and explicit were his as
setrl7.tons OF innocence that most men
were ai FIRST staggered, us they had good
reason 10 be, in the face Of such earnest
language from minister whom they had
up to that time respected as an honest
man But with all men not the victims Of
partisanship, reason protested against the
theory Of his case raised by Mr. BEEcHER.
His donals did much influence, but they
did not convince the public.
At the trial the volume OF the evil
doucc against him was made so strong and
30 convincing to the intellect that Mr.
BEEcHER's previous protestatious OF en-
tire innocence were forgotten, and men
demanded that he should go ON the wit
ness stand and explain his terribly dam.
aging letters, and under oath meet the ac-
cusations Of Mr.. and Mrs. MoULToN and
MI TILroN; and MIR. BEEcHER did take the
oath and again deny his guilt with great
earnestness and dramatic power. Men
held their breath and checked the opera
ton OF their reason for the moment, Sc
deep was the impression his sworn de
mails made But they soCn recovered from
this; and he left the witp ess stand withou
having convinced the prblic even by hi
saths. When the matter Of his testimony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

prelates and clergy whose theological
opinions could not easily be measured, In a
definite way, by its standards 1t has now,
ut last, been decided that man may en-
JOY the membership and sacramento OF the
English Church, even though he q .believe
in the pereonality OF the devil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Col. BRoADHEAD, in his opening OF the
case for the prosecution against BABcocK, Is
even more severe on GRANT than Mr.. HENpER-
SON WAS. He plainly intimates that GRANTS
explanation OF the revolving Of the order trans
ferrng the thievish Supervisors. showed, II not
completely. at least sympathy with their opera
lions 1t IL impossible for an honest counsel
properly stating the case for the Govern
ment, to draw any other inference. Col.
HROADHEAD shows with great force that
GRANTS excuse that he revoked the order
because the wh,skey thieves would have week =
Lotice Of It, and SO could cover their tracks has
nothing to sustain It. The order WIS issued
with reference to preventing stealing In the fu-
ture. BABCoCKs friendship for the thieves, and
his services in keeping them notified Of the op-
erations against them, were the real obstacles to
securing tho ends Of justice, and GRANT rein
forced his Efforts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Mr. Bowen never dared, and did not now, to
OJk hun N tn face ana BAY word suggesting DOUBT
4 MS personal purity.
This Mr.. EEEcHER said on Saturday. Let him,
then. be present when Mr.. BowES brings his
facts before the Examining Committee OF Ply
mouth Church, and give us q chance to see
whether Mr. BOWEN does or does not dare to
look him In the face and suggest doubts OF hi.
personal purity. The two men should be
squarely confronted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20
Babcocl.'. II zeal Estate Operations.

The special correspondent OF the West
ltehe Post at Washington, presumed to be Carl
hchurz, has searched the records Of Iiabcock's
real estate transactions within the last i've years
aud gives tue total At over SD ,00A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

The movement recently started among the
women OF this city for hitting expression OF feeling in
the coming Centennial celebration is spreading rapidly
and similar interest is beng manifested IN various
parts OF the State.
The well organized body known as the New York wo.
mems Centennial Union awakened patriotic enthusiasm
here by calling for subscriptions for the Banner. This
however, ia only part OF the work which they have
do. and yesterday deputation from the committee Of
ladies went to Philadelphia to determine the best
for cooperating In the work carried forward there. The
report OF this deputaon will be Interesting and OF
portance to all women who feel the desire 70 assist In
celebrating the country's Centennial anniversary, and
who, SO far. have heeitated, not knowing now best
practically to express their patriotic feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Deacon CAPEN Of Boston said In the
council that the papers had described Brother
sHEARMAN a. tricky lawyer but that before
the Advisory Council he had shown himself to
be a man of noble sentiments. We always knew
Brother snEARMAN WIS highly pious as well as
tricky lawyer, feryent In prayer and prone to
weeping, and SO are not surprised that he cuts
So hne q figure In the Advisory Council. The
man VINO could serve jim FISK In the way
BrotheS SHEARMAN did, and the LoRD at the
some time, ought surely to know how to i'm
press Boston deacon with his noble spirit and
pervasiye piety. Deacon CAPEN has made no
new discovery. Brother SHEARMAN's Iiety is
the boast OF the bar and the glory Of the legal
profession. which keeps its weather eye open
for his LEGAL tricks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Mr. Moderator. there is not paper In BOSTON
that stands oY Nj. BElonER no. not one HE hep Mr..
MedtS IN Me AdrSOIV CouncM
And yet Mr. DEECHER has solemnly sworn that
he is innocent, and now calls on GoD again to
witness It. What the newspapers and all rea-
soning men ask for is proof, not impassioned
declarations made In the absence Of his acc users
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Cold In the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat, can be
cured BY Pr j. H. McLean's celebrated Catarrh snun
sure cure by this new antscepc principle Trial uoKeb
by mail 30 cents Dr. j. H. McLeans office, ga Chest
nut street 81. Louis. Ao.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

In no other place have MooDY and SAN
KEY got such active and steady support from tho
CLERGY Of many denominations as they are get
ting here. Two OF three hundred pastors are
kept busy IN assisting Brother MOODY at the
work Of converting sinners. They help him on
the platform IN the prayers and exhort itlons :;
they labor with anxious minds In the inquiry
rooms; and they conduct special meetings
tribItary to those at the Hippodrome Some Of
them have already begun to gather the fruits Of
their unusual toll, In the form Of additions TO
the membership Of their own churches, ana in a
greater religious interest among their ordinary
nocks. II Is already evident that the Hippo
drome revival will be the means OF strengthen
ing large number Of the churches OF this city.
AS a consequence, the clergy feel encouraged
at tho operations OF MOODY and SANKEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

II all good men can but possess their souls
IN patience respecting this most painful mystery a.,
whirh for the present oudH CongregAtOnA nrna.
ment, we snail ali see eye 10 eye In tue emu.
So says Prof. AUSTIN PHELPS Of Andover Theo-
logical Seminary. We agree with him. The
bottom facts are bound to come up at last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

besides quite number OF very Interesting Illus.
tratiOns see Days DOtigs.-AdD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

Triple Record Of Honor.
Three Instances OF heroism and self sacrifice,
ana many other Illustrations See DAYS DoiHgs -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-20

The subJoincd information Will be recog-
nizcd by the public ~ Of extraordinary
interest and imnOrtnnNe: