davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
MARSHAL'S SALES.

James w. Foster VI. George A. FeeAi.k
Co.
~ TEE . UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR
o.*.Iny virtue of writ of feri fscias TO "A n.
so re- N the above entitled silt, WI prnoeed e.
1S.s. O. twelve ocock NJ, 1t the enhance al Il:
Cuatemhouss on Car al street, in this city. &c al,
. ALL 1Hk RIGHT TITLR AND rursprsr :.
Seo!f e A. r sdick in and to n . suit Of Georra n
seeess t,h CO f1 George Wig. No. 1855 o. Tho
h Creuit aid District Of Lou,sisns ~ a. FL SsseS
s1d claimed BY said George A. FOediok ca IL
Terms-Cash.
April -, 1878 oo' NO" OEieenss
.raox. b PACKARD
no 1880. United States Narshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
(ooszusvxD yssa ymsf PAeal

insert in his resolution provisiUn that tho
investigation should BE- conducted with
open doors. bat II. Cate declined % to
Tho transfer Of the Indian Bureau was
resumed. Mr.. HuntOn moved an amend
snent allowing the employment Of retired
06Roers - Indian agents. Adopted.
without disposing Of the bill tho House
aniournNd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

A Cincinnati paper inquiries If there is
anywhere Republican offioeholder, with 0
commission two years old. who has not
been charged with steslingi Certainly
not, if any Democrat has ever applied for
the Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
BELOW ORDERS.
british ship Scioto. Mitchell, 80 days from Hsvre
to master
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas Sherloek-21a
baes cotton $50 hhds tobacco 1863 - oiloaka 20aS
eks corn 8s4 bbls pork le93 bble dour 29 toa hsms
l39 bbs wholly l57 cks bacon and eundrv prodnce
1T LOUl6-Steamer Be and barees- $50 khda Ia
cacoo bushels corn in bulk 676l sks corn 373I
AZ o.te 400 sks bran 4082 bbs Aour $50 haf hhis
NON! ~ 6hle meal 800 tos lard end suudrv uroduoe
NATCh!IOCHES-Steame Bart AbleS399 haies
loo sks cotton seed IL bbls cietern bottom 81
head cattle and suudriee -
-aMiTH NvkR-Steamer ANce-A bsles ootton
~, 900 shinglos and sundr,oe ~0ssS"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ Pippo-Mbel eot..
on 800 bbs sand and sundr1.e
AAtOuRCHK-Steamer Henry Teto--3l hhds su
9Ar bbls sugar l6o bbs moasses l62 AKA rouah ~
and sundxies -~s~ 1sos
. LOWER OOAST--Steamer WAloon-aS hAa. ia.
u Dds m0lAsses and sundrieo
ST JAMkH-Steamer Mary IdA-lo hhda snsn, a7u
SKIS rough rice and sundYiee 80
OWkR COASr-Steamer Hfaser.-16 hi.
m0lasses and sundfses s0ss
cotton and snndries "eA0s
LOWER ooAsT-Steamer oriole-sundx,sa
RECEIPTS By RAIIRoAps.
A0RGANS LOUISIANA AND TRXAs RAupoAn
Apr1l 2o-i!o bales cotton IS hhds su.ar rs hh1s ~
.ssees l07 AXE ruGh rice 32s bxs beef273 hes .4tis
a. Nsw OkLhANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD AMI,
80 oaIes Gotten - hhds tobacco II tcs hsns ~
sAs Pess 2OO bbis hme and sundriea SS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
MONETARY AND C0MnERCIAL.
MONETARY.
nv ORLEANS RIPUDLlCAN OYUCB,

THu1sDAY BvKNUe. April ~ lS@ !
Tho money market n Unbalanced. C,o,d v.a
WcAxef With only . limited demand. Tho move.
! @ens ~ Ofca9n exchange was modexates but, ON.
mAfket wsS Stronger. New York siaht Wa un.
c cns ssocks continued dull: STATE consols
animation. but the former closed lover. vhiin tha
later ruled higher. 49,
Weoontinue to quote exceptional papee ct oD-V
e11de nominal First Glass mortgages continue 10
rule 1T 00l0 y cent y annum Whtle aeoon6
gx1do continue entirely nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-The sales to day embraced 3soe bales.
ct prioes requiring NO change in our quotations.
change - below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

To SOC man without feet consoles the
wearer of tight boots.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

Daniel Drew is . pensioner of the war Of
1872, and il able to exist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

The market opened with ,fail inquiry, but
mostly from brokers, who came forward with Of.
which were refused by factors, who adhered TO
their provious Pretenslons or withdrew Their
stocks being reluctant to sell before further
developments with reesri to the floods and their
influence on other ma k-ta Under these circum
stances the business was confined to the amount
noted above. The offerings were light The dis
pas hes reported Liverpool s'eadier, without any
quotable variation, le 900 bales arrivals led
higher; and New York steady for spOts but 50
OAc Low OF for futures Sterling exchange allowed
. slight improvement.
The bxchar go makes the amount on shipboard
embracing ~ 34s for Liverpool, q sis tor Havre.
47S2 for the North Sea, 67o6 for Bremen. and
IL for coastwise ports, leaving in presses.
aSreeably to its account at Il NJ, l36 89l
bales. If We deduct from this the amount sold
but not vet delivered. the balance will 30 about
l22, 900 bales to represent the quantity unsold q
large part Of which ia withheld from the market
In transit or not yet sampled.
The Exchange reports: Sales $3.50 baleA Mar.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

Succese1o0 Of Mrs. Jeanne Ama,,. n.Hs-,.
widow Of J. Uasaux.
SACoND DISTRICT COURT FOE TER pArrsu
tsn, oL vleene No % .692. Whereas, Bdwsrd a..
m'9%,ssration on the estate Of the late Mra Widev
:; vose e decessed intestate Notice u hereby
Ettha. % ~ wnom 1t may concern. to ahow oo9es.
saoner should not be granted 49,
By order Of the Court
spzl - % FRANK PACE. R., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

He who steals . watch cares moro for
time than for eternity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

It has beeu decided that 70 be forRiven
pno must din.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,. I
Friday. April II. ls76
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

British ship Rutland Jamison, for LIVERPOOL
French bark Alohonse and Marie, Privst. for Dor.
deauX
Norwegian bark Mercurius. Ludwigsen, for Cron-
Schooner Daisy 3 Parihurst, Hooper, fer Provt-
Schooner Chiefsain. Eden. for Grand Cayman
ARRIVED YESTERDAY,
stea%~ship Mary, ~ ~, from Morgan City. to CA
British steamship Gillian. Bremner days from
Vera Crus via Tampico. to PIN. Forwood Aco-
Schooner Gertrude Howes Moore, 81 days from
Schooner Pppo. from Covington-New Basin
STEAMBOATS,.
Thomas Sherlock. Rates. from Cincinnati
Bee and barges. Symmes. from St Louis
Bart Able. SinnOtt. from N8,chitOches
Alice. Porter. from Amite river New BasiD
Henry Tete AucOln. from Lafourche
WAl0On RU8. from Lower Coast
Oriole. Carrick. from Lower Coast
MARY Ida. Rui8. from st James
Fraser Canton. from Lower Coast
Governor Allen. Brown. from Bayou sara
BELOW-WAITING ORDERS.
British ship scioto, Mitchell, 80 days from Hsvre.
to master
EXPORTS.
CROkSTADT-Bark Mercurius-l70o bales cotton
LIVkRPOOL-Ship Rutland--35O0 bales cotton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daisy 4 Parkhurst-
BORDEAUX Bark Alphonee and Marie-l2s hhds
tobacco bdls Examples 3l3 ties lard bales moss
GRAND Schooner chieftain-s al. .or,
20 bbls honr half bbls flour kegs lard bbls beef
bbls pork 10 bbls meal Is pkgs sandriee 90 bdis
shingles 2O80 feet lumber
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
SUCCESSION NoTI0ES.

soccesslon ct Charles Louis Do Buyse.
~ OF Orleans, 10 70 &c., Whereas Erne.r va
nas Petitioned the court for letters Of "a
NY on the estate Of the late Charles Louie
~ oeceesed, intestate. office Ia hereby efven
~ ~ ~ whom II may concern to show cause within
tsn 9ays, why the prayer Of the said petifionar,
By order Of the Court
apis Is 1l* FRANZ DAVID IN o.
Succession Of James Ward.
SBCOHD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pApnGw,
~ OF Orleans, No. 80 6s3. whereas Mrs Vido3
t liza Ward has petitioned the court 1or iss.
~ samlnlstrsti,n ON the estate Of To
= hereby given to ell whom 1t may ccuoers 81
tho . Ssase within ten days why The PRAYER q
a , o-s.rp e ~ .S should not be granted
spel ." FRANK PACE. JR Clark
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
MEMORANDA.
BY Telegraph

New York, April %, ls70.
a Aou!son-The steamship Cortes, Captain
FREEMAN. arrived ct p n. to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

Ct. q. sRAUGaN. -
A11oa1Y AnD 0ovusR1o. A. xAv
Ne IL CoaDeRoial Plaoo.
81 ~ - State ~ FsAssal 0sa1n.
n ~ -. ,.e ~ 9vc ~ lesssaal a11saAlea -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

/
! COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September !, 1875. Bs 81
Arrived since last statement. 8O4
Arrived previous y..............l, 486.9H
Additional balirg for mast three
months from city ginntngs OF
SEED ......................... 1851 AS8, Isl
c,ear TSt "a ,oo .l27
Cleared previously. 800: ...:....l,2 s2.7Oo
Consumed At Lehman, Abraham
90 g mllls...... 776
Burned In steamers. 54-1, 299. 30
Stock on hand and on sbiphoard. ......... 2oa ss7
Stock on hand same Tine last vear........ l4O 81
d,,'s.1ports embraced $500 bales to Liver.
pool and 100 TO Crons,adt
against S2 on last Thurs ~, aud $50 last
vesr making an aggregate since Friday evening
G last sn snos lot and
against s47 .ssa last year-increase 81, 73a
The E1chsnge ts'egrams made the receipts 1t
27oo bales, against 6oe6 last week and 37a2 iast
s year. and since Friday lay 2a,sD bales. against
as ns Ses: Co., rs since &c
Tuesday noon. April 20 last vear-inorsase COS s46
'1 EInorts Friday to wsdna.aav ,rc,r.,v. ~ o..
Britain 1904 bales, against 1854 last week and
against IL, 29l last week aid 1908 last year
asns LIT 1sss a aDi !? y
7, BACco-The sales today embraced a hhds
new II, ). IL md zO) The amount ON sale 10 est.
the nbersl reoeipts Is below. We continue to
good ct 6o7cs low leaf It soec; medium ct Ok q
TIC; good "a: e ,nsh9lsc; fine q l9h 01ke .:
since last evening COZ bids; exported l3e to Bor-
stat ement sss7 hhds. =
FREIGaTs-Tbe market continues dull. without
I'm n We tn
By sts.sISft,en 70 I,,,eseeo, .-,se; to Boston.
By ssil-Oc,ton . Liverpool -; to Havre. 10;
e Bremen III Sslslsc to tho Baltic I'D; corn TO
sUGAR-Reoeived this morning 7s hhds The
s sc,ive and the :. .cd
~s,ss slss!ass = eieSe + ''4''asa 's"'"s
aems nd 10 good, I'D the su plies all sold 1t $50
SO f., prime Sesusntine; 40 for prime reboiied
I'd T1 ~ s'9;4{ sIns
ls csry ihS S.HsheS ilAc sSs loaf ac b.
It 4ec for ommon; $50 for fair SOC for primec $50
or choice. and soc for golden syrnp.
fLOUR-Only local demand to-day, and the
Eeble e q e. leo choice treble extra 1t ss 10
so 500 9oo and 800 al TO deele o. private tsrma
soa & sa;us 1 :. g re-
reble extra % 61h as; good do IS 3s0e 50; chotce
I, SS 7s06i choice extra % ss06; family o707 $50
corn MBAL--Quiet but strong, with the STOCK
cid at 81 50 Dbl. and an Occasional sale at |
. IS was refused for 1900 bbls. Dralers are ioh
log at - 6s03 IS = Dbl Prices here are about
10 aame e those in the West, being quoted In m
ouis ct - 4002 Is p Dbl
GRITs-Seu only in Job lots ct % w04 y
r0kaKs;Ss1'ns SS9ine = .s9as iSts se9
800 bills heavy mess IN treaty o. ga So = hi
ss'e!s are tob6an4 as 80 w0S4 , bill
DRY SALT nkAT:-Lght supply. bnf TIA A..
md 10 confined to the 31b trsdx Shsonsrs 70 W
loted e sH asks clear ltb sides IKE ciesr sS"s
. Z Dealers AZ jesbing ct k0ke ~
DA00M-MetAinG doing h lota fa-A.x. s... ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21

Rk 20 sac PER DAY, Ar HOmn.
YO Terme tree. Address q. bTIN0OI q 00
'of'~hos AAne. my10 dkV II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-21
ROrelGn Markets.

HAvAHA. April 7o-Spanish gold 22s02z9k. Ex.
change on he United States. si1ty days. currency
short sight S16 premium; on London l6k0l7 pre-.
MUM; on Paris 81 a. pre MUM. sugar h1m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07

lowllness, the subj nifty of the doctrine He was preach
ing alone To sustain faith In Him, Christ saw the
need there for the TRANSPORTATION that his follow
might be aroused and made firm Tor the terrible
persecution and infection which every step oil the pas
would present before their eyes. So strong did
Peters faith become the Mount no wanted 10 0ulid
tabsrnaces To Christ, and To Moses and Elias who
were seen with Hum, planets around The sun rms
scene on Mount Tabor melted the apostles 10 follow
their Master the end. for they knew that some Of
the glory which they had awaited themselves In
the future II they persevered in faith. Christ told
them aiterward that there many mansions
in His Fathers house, ana that He would
and prepare place for them order that where He
would be they might also. The preacher went on TO
show the advantages OF strong faith in Christ sayin
with ST. Augustine that II the beginning oil saliva
ton We should cast OF ourselves aud put on Christ
become alive to the object at life and sustain
within ourselves and Christ the aspirations after glo
rlous hereafter with which the soul endowed. The
sorrows Of the Goodman Calvary were the never fall
ing OF consolation every trial and Attic
ton Christ knew how weak and prone 90 fall was
mans nature and how necessary recourse TO the
Father for help in The temptations and snares with
which we were ever Deset IN this Lie. Knowing this
and desiring the salvation OF our immortal souls, lie
was ready at all times to be guide and support IN
our wcaknc and plead for before the throne OF
HIS Father. His graces were always in readiness Tor
us II We only asked for them. To pray to Him, then,
was refuge, matter how great the temp
tation before how difficult the trial we had 10
encounter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.


TRANSPORTATION
REV. FATHER COTTON.
Rev Father Cotton celebrated tho high mass and
preached at this church yesterday morning. Though
the weather very warm the congregation was
largo for this season Of the year
The subject Of the sermon was the TRANSPORTATION
on Mount Tabor an account OF which was given in the
Gospel OF the Sunday. Father Cotton gave very in
teresng description OF the scene on the Mount, when
Peter. James and John Witnessed the unveiling OF
Cbrsts divinity from HIS human form. This sabject;
always so interesting to believers, was very nicely
treated by the young clergyman whose maiden effort
bad abundant opportunity Tor display OF Imagery in
depic,ng the scene The astonshment Of the apostles
Mt the glory manifested the beauty OF Chriss person,
which shonc out even through His garments, and the
new strong faith with which the three apostles were
inspired were treated Of and the preacher then went
on 10 speak OF the cloud which ovcrshadowed the
mount and Of the OF the Father crying out rms
IA m beloved son, in whom am well pleased" The
contrast between this scene That Calvary also
formed leading point tho discourse, in connection
with which explanation was gwen OF the ouJec'
Christ had in manifesting Himself to His apostles IN
all the radiance OF HIS divinity IL was necessary that
the apostles should become strong ia aith IN order 70
bear up the trying ordeal they were to be put
through when the time OF tho Saviours passion ar
rived Seeing Him as they had been daily seeing HIM,
without any surroundings but those VI poverty and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07

TO thrust back the better nature whlc in tho other
there Is the struggle to retain against the tempta
lions OF evil Let us look at the lie OF A. 7. Stew
art, sa,d the preacher Did he not ind necessary
mind TO business that he might obtain the wealth he
owned Did not that man, Of such enormous means,
when lying a bed OF illness, thrust back his better
nature TO give way TO plans and projects for
wealth and the accomplishment OF gigantic
enterprises How often say OF such
that they to be snved; what desires can they
not crafty; what pleasures can they not commandI
Go back few years and look the lite OF James Fisk
Jr. How many wished themselves In his place. aud
thrilled with the thought OF being such monf Had
he trials aspirations forced back the better
nature? Did he hear the voice calling him,
'Prepare 10 meet thy God? Is there no self-deuial
in lives like these? In child without understanding
good things and INDUCES IN them. IL does not under
stand why II should deny itself 1t is taught self
denial to control this grosser nature Is 1t easier TO
live life OF dissipation than to follow the walks Of
Christi II Tor one dishonest act you promised
fortune would It be no trial 10 reiuse-to refuse
Tor Christs sake decline to do what wrong
is more pleasure than IN the yielding There is more
JOY in such act Of seli-denlal than the 81
jectcd.
Our lower nature Is the stronger ut the outsar and
youth crush out spiritual but not grosser things.
We must begin by believing and walk by faith. We
must BIO told not To do the things that the most
pleasure; that the most pleasant companions not
the BEST and that lie OF sell-indugence Is the
hardest alter all 1t Is difficult to believe that life OF
pleasure is harder than that oi Christian, and We
cannot do so while we regard subduing lower
ture AS selI-denlaL Anything that hndcrs from
approaching the iu stature OF Christ Is what must
deny and when in the other world we look back NO
shall see the reproachcs which evdocrs upon
themselves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07

How ia possible to confound these two states OF minds
The members OF this royal priesthood again 10 Ge
accounted peculiar people, because they repose their
hope and confidence alone upon the merits OF Divine
Saviour. Paul is their spokesman when he declares
"By grace Of God ye are saved through aiih; and
that not OF yourselves" Ii Ia the gft OF Cod Having
established the Tact OF this separation and the peculiar
Ivy OF this chosen people, the preacher affirmed This
people alone are accepted and redeemed and for those
who have received the offer of the Gospel there
salvation out OF these ranks Faith in Jesus convlc
ton repentance, forgiveness OF sinsthIs, believe
II the one and the only way or TO the Joys OF
Heaven. These are the terms He that beleyeth and
baptized shall be saved he that beieveh not shall
be damned God made these terms wisdom and IN
love. and though wish them otherwise with all my
heart, could not dare not, 60 back of Gods terms"
The sermon concluded with exhortation to the strict
obedience OF the rules laid down for salvation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07

The regular season will open at this house on Mon
day evening, August II, with Lord Byron's play Of
''Sardanapalus," which will be brought out in the
most magnificent style, under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Charles Calvert formerly of the Theatre
Royal. Manchester This gentleman superintendcd
the production oil "Henryv." One OF the great fea-
lures of the piece will be the grand ballet consisting
of sixty Italian girls The premiere dansesc is Mile.
Bartoett celebrity in the realms Of TerpsIchore The
leading male dancer Is Slgnor Mascagno. oil Milan,
who Is SAID to be wonderful in his line The dramatic
been published IN the HERALD The scenery, dresses,
armor, &C, OF the most gorgeous KIND,
and arc his 0rcaly accurate in every detail SgnOr
opert will direct the musical part OF the play 'Sar
danapaus' will be followed by new local drama from
the pen OF Mr. George Fawcett Rowe, OF which Messrs
Jarrett Palmer speak very highly Then there will
be grand Shakcspearian revival, the production Of
liking Lear" with Mr.. Lawrence Barrett the title
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

An tntercalary Will commence at this theatre
on the 18th inst, when Mr. Bret Hartes play, 1.-TWO
Men VI SANDY Bar" will be produced. This play Is
the properly OF Mr. Stuart Robson, for whom the
popular author wrote 1t. aud It has already met with
great success Chicago. Tho regular season OF the
Union Square Theatre will not commence before tho
LIST OF October, when the "rwo Orphans" will be ie-
vived. This play Will be followed by work from
the hands of Nusand Beot, IN which the great emo
tonal actress, Miss Clara Morris, will make her first
appearance. The great play OF The coming season ut
this house Will be Lies Dancher' OF NJ DC Neroski,
the last IRON Paris. The author Is related
by marriage TO Dumas ills, and II is thought by many
that the latter supplied The greater portion OF The
brain material for The play. The shelves OF the Union
square library also hold play by Theodore Barriere,
hor oil the marble Heart Other plays oil u high
standard Will also be produced lies Danichen' will
allow them chance, The company will consist OF tho
following :-Messrs Charles H. Thorne, Jr James
OiNe John Parselle, stoddart, Stuart Robson Fl ed
erlck Robinson, Montgomery, Burroughs, Wider,
Qugey ana other gentlemen and Misses Cara Morris,
Kate Claxton, Sarah Jewett, Fanny Morant, Roberta
Norwood, Maudc Harrison, Mrs WILKINS and Miss
Girard. Mr. Tissngton will continue to lead he
chestra and Mr. Marson will weld tho artists brush
IN The scenic department.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH
PECULIAR PEoPLE-sERMoN by THE RECTOR,

A PECULIAR PEoPLE-sERMoN by THE RECTOR
REV. W. t. SABINE.
Yesterday morning tho Rev. W. 7. Sabine preached
upon text selected from Peter, Ill., 9-"But ye are
chosen gcnoraiion royal priesthood, a holy nation
a peculiar people; that We should show forth tho
praises of him who hath called you out of darkness
into his marveous light which in time past not
a people, but now tho people OF God; which had
not obtained mercy, but now havo obtained mercy
Tho preacher said:--Thc apostle addressing tho
Christians scattered throughout Pontus Gallatia
Cappadocia, Asia and Bthynia, institutes q
double contrast. First, contrast OF con-
dtion; they arc not what they were.
They were in darkness; they arc in marvellous
lient Then q contrast OF state. They CHOSEN
generation, a royal priesthood, holy nation, pc
cuiiar people. These bold and broad comparisons
drawn with an unlnching hand, indicate that those
who are really children OF GJd bavc somewhere and
OF AIMS disposition and relationship In describing
the church generation the preacher said :Ihcy have
been convicted OF sin and renewed into repentance by
the power OF the Holy Ghost They have boon for
given; they arc now accepted IN the Beloved. They
rely for salvation alone upon the merits Of Christ.
They love Jesus with true affection, and desire
In all possible conformity TO be made Ike Him. The
true Christian feels the evil deplores the guilt and
struggles resist the power OF sin 10 him II 70 an
gusn and WEAKNESS He bears II as the slave his so
tudc he u as the prisoner his chains he &C
knowedges 1t, he confcsses IL no bates u, no dsa
lows 1t,
HE cRIEvEs ovKR IT.
That which the Christian regrets and dcp'ores the
Chrstess one, In man Instances excuses anu oeisnos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

AT the conclusion of Mr. Solhern's engagement with
Mr. DAILY The regular fall and winter season will COM
mence at the Filth Avenue Theatre the opening night
being on September IL. American plays will prevail
at this house. The company is very numerous and
correspondinsly strong, and comprises Messra
Broueham, Fisher, Davidge. Harklns, Marlborough,
barrymore Lewis, Drew Rockwell Beekman, Deveau.
Merton, Crisp, Chapman, Russell, whiting, Sullivan
nrgoid, Parkes, Moore, Fawcett LccIerq, Ring, Ben
nett ana Warren and Misses Fanny Davenport Car otta
Addison Je1rcys Lewis, Georgna Drew, sydney Cow
ell May Nuncz, Mary Wells, Josephine Bovine Mrs
Fisher, Emily Riel, Linda Diez, Virginia Buchanan,
Agnes Dungeon, Augusta sohlke. Ada Gilman, Belle
Wharton Emily Gassiord, Annie Chester Kate Hol-
land, Alice Grey, Florence Wood and Yrs Gilbert