Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1875, Page 1

VOLUME 28. GROCERIES AND CIGARS: FURNITURE, CARPETS, &o: SUMMER CLOTHING adhait, Alpaca, & Linen Ulster Duster, 6,000 WHITE VESTS, And a Variety of Thin Goods of Every Description, at the e S08TON SQUARE-DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE, .§. EB. corner of Clark and Madison-sts., Chica On GREAT eaing-OMt Sa FURNITURE! The balance of our stock, consist- ing of Parlor, Chamk<r, Library, and Dinimg-room Furniture will be sold REGARDLESS of COST ~ YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By Buying your GROCHRIES Call or send for price list and compare it with the prices you Slee Sse Ine Cones are now paying for Groceries . iw payin; \. JUL iN B AUER & (0 Great Reduction To make room for goods now in pro- tl 4y IN PRICES OF i cess of Tmenuiecenrs ior, el geason: GENERAL AGENTS FOR LADIES AND GENTS | J | ; uswith a eall Wat We are solilng bargains. 167 South Clark-st., Between Madison and Monroe, IMPORTED CIGARS! Between Adams andJackson-sts, ‘We have just received s large invoice, cm argc mm| OD Hasy LOW PRICES! Hl Fal KN ABE'S |FORNSHING GOODS CELEBRATED GRAND, SOUARE, SUPRIGHT “The Chicago Hosiery Stor” 72 STATE-ST. Ladies? Flose st Ie, worth 1: Spiegel & Cahn, 222 Wabash-av. ‘Ladies’ Hose at L5c, worth 23. Patios Hose at Be Sorth & viies' Hona ot 2. worth 90. Ladies! 2-buttoa iid Gioces at 650, worth 8. Taulics' & button Kid Gloves at 650, worth $1.25. 2-button Kid Gi. aves at BI, worth #1.50. ores at $1.50, worth 83. Laates’ Sbutton Kid Gloves at 32, worth $2.50, Jalen Gorsets at 3'c, worth 60. Ladies’ Corsets at toc, worth 3) Ladies’ C = st. Vests at 3Se, worth 6), F Vente ar ge! wort Sl, Indorsed by DE MURSKA, LUCCA, KELLOGG, end all leading Artists. Ladics' Chemises at FVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR] Hesseeaessigc stat! AN UNLIMITED TIME Ladlest Muslio Drawers a Sco, worth 75, ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF THE Ladies’ Alaslin Drawers at 75c, worth 31.35, FAVORITE BAUER PIANO, Ghildea's Deevact and Underwear, also Parasols and Acknowledged by Artists and mus- ical critics as S Superior: instrument in every respect. We woul call attention to our NEW PATENTED AGRAFFE, the Figaro de Corts Mi Furniture! Farnituro! Farnitre! jtoves! Stoves! ! Canjets! Crock: ak: 1 Crock- Stoves! Carpots! Carpet ery! Crockery! Wo ti fame ‘s.ock of Furniture, “88 | Stoves, Carpets, Crockery, and wikinds of houxe farnish- ing goods wlth which to Tarnishe house complete. Our goods are all new aud first-class, ard our prices are lowor fon wero over kaown betoro in Chicago. Our 2etory and oot building, 2cl3, la Aled w th choice ‘Day all to¢e! end oxamine before pur- Ehssiagelsemhore. Wo nave Camber Sets from $35 9 to #115, which wo will warrant t+ be as represent od. e have good Parlor Sots from (Sap to $175, which wo will “38 | also warrant fo bens repreeonod.. We bare Good Car- pets from to to $1.t0 per gan. Weare determined fo sell our immonso stock of niture, rer, Carpet and House Furnishing Goods ‘ts great reduction, an will offer for the next 8 days th greatest bargains ever Oflered in Chicago. Aa wre own GF own store and pay 9 rent, and have very small expens, we can afford to sell at Tory emaliproftesad will dose fa'cash or on cary monthly payments.” Open evoniogs. "Tht only House in Ublcago @ cag tarnish « hour, oot rstcola'a goods. LOWELL BHO, & UO, 165 West Siadison-st. wnrTr 500 Doz. Clark’s Cotton, on Blk. Spools. Goons. ‘White, Nos. 36, 40, 0, and G0. Will be sold at b cents a *rhie Gatton ie nov sta dacgageds it got wet Oaly ‘the other day on tho way froma New York. 72 STATE-ST. WATCHES. Honradoz Cigarettes. SMOKING TOBACCO, Durham, Blackwell's, per Seal of Oarolit eal of North Carslice, per most valuable improvement ever : if ppb s Bi beware ee read n Gar Sa oS Cr psa net rita WAREROOMS, thao was ever known tn phar befure—on easy install- Pt mets. LOWELL BRUS. & 00,73 West Madisou-st. . tate & Monroe-sts. a 5 STOVES! STOVES!! STO7FS!!! Argand Cook- (PALMER HOUSE). ing and Heating Stoves. the celebrated XX Paragon Saree 167 South Clark-st., | Bus ecisisash stam tacat EXCURSIONS. Between Madison and Monroe, Stoves fs Cee Fo, op easy roontlly parments. es . LT] QGROCKERY! OROCKERS!! UOROCKERY!!?! ° é e moatily POWELL AHOS, 4 CO. 156 Went Madison st.” Sarzone | (uate & Split Second a 45K YOUR GROCER FOR 1 ae eee The Calamet ant Chicago THE BiG BONANZA This beats all ‘“ BEST FLOUR” in this city, and COSTS LESS, ee Ys Ee M. BR. BORTREE & C0. “157 South Walerst,, Ghicagn, Wholesale Flour Dealers, are Sole Agents for THE BIG BONANZA OCEAN NAVIGATION, National Line of Steamships. NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, JULY 5, GOODRICH’S Elegant Sidewheel Steamboats CHICAGO, SHEBOYGAN, And MUSKEGON, ‘WILL MAKH HOURLY TRIPS DURING THE DAY TO EVANSTON. te~ Evanston Ladies will provide Refresh- ments in the beautiful Groves. Evening Excursions will also be made, WATCHES Of the Finest Quality. HORSE TIMERS. N.MATSON & C0, Catal and Jock Co NOW OFFER FOR SALE! Lots, Blocks, ant Acre Prop- erty, with evers needful ad- vantage, emploment for la- borers, commercal and manu- facturing suppot sufficient to assure certain advance in State and Monroe-sts, ® En REMOVAL. fe, £70 and @80, “Casrescy. laced Dries, ‘Return tickets at reduced rates. Preps wa Siasraee tickets ‘Liverpool at tho lowest rate Apply te Be id Rorthoast caruer Olark ana Randoipbais. (opposite new z aad G. BUTLIN, Sup’t. RGEET, ‘5689 tons. Satarday. 30 July. st Dem. FIREWORKS, ; Pais ‘Bi to cSt, Tee Jays a3 peas value, it Waldron, Miblock &.00,, | zeetesceternsiewsss= | "Apoly ot Corpanys Off, 182 Dearborn-t,, and Com- mercial-av,, Souh Chicago, FIREWORKS, Coal Dealers, For Public and Private Exhibitions; also Shaw easel, Ch Fire Orack- Books &1 Torpedoes, re Liters asd Titer Dosti Reuters, Peta” | AVE REMOVED THEIR GENERAL JAMES |. BOWEN tion Pistole, and Paper Cape, Paper Dal- aD Tae i Toons, Obtbeso “Bonabs, and <i EL Pres, ackoes hiss CHAS, MORRIS, Manufacturer. Salesrooms, 122 Michigan-av. EDUCATIONAL. B4,000 For a Goo House. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, CARRYING THE MAILS BETWEEN EUROPE AND AMERICA. PASSAGE RATES VERY LOW. 102 Washington-st. Docks and Yards on Ulinois Central Rail- Fanner nnn | Foad Grounds, foot South Water-at., near Nan Ns CS Se 7 snmonss. |p Hone) WN CHIL, FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ART SCHOOLS, A Flas Sto: W to Good Tant. 0 Store, LOW i Os CMAGILL, 71 Clarks CUNARD MAIL LINE. SERUST SAVINGS BANK OF THE CiTY OF CHIGAGO 122 &124 Clark-st. CASH CAPITAL (oaid up) - - - $506,000 SURPLUS FOND ------- 25,000 Pays G per cent interest on Say-~ ings Deposits. Pays 4 1-2 per cent interest ¢ Frust Deposits, for which cert/fi- cates are issued that are available ‘at any place in the country. Sells Foreign and Domestic Ex- change. Loans money on productive Real Estate, and on approved collater- als at moderate rates of interest. Invests money and collects in- terest for individuals, estates, and corporations, and executes trusts, Deposits in Savings Department made during the ten first days of January and July will draw inter- est for the full month. : DIRECTORS: SNQ. 8. DRAKE, LB: sipway, DR. N.S. DAVES, . TE. CRANE, ISAAO WAIXRI, Be powas OTTER: H. G. POWERS, Vice President, JAS. 8. GIBBS, Cashic ier. Pres JNO. B. DRAKE, 24 V, President, THE STATE Savings Instiatio, 80 and 82 LaSalle-st., Chicago. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE NORTHWEST. Paid Up Capital Surplus Fund. $500,000 70,000 Deposits, Three and One-Half Milions. Business excinaively tha: of a Savings Ban! nk. storest pald on Di the rate of € oont eee att dp ie ot ve See oat ats a EBarope. ». D. SPENCE} ident. ee Bees part Vice: D. GUILD, Cashier. 8:8; SULREEY, An Oushter, UNION TRUST Co. SAVINGS BANK, Paid Up Capital. .-.8125,000.00 a Pp. i = é Surplus Fuad. ote on o0 Tntereat allowed on deposite at the rate of six #) per cent per annum. ‘Also, isane Time Certificates bearing interest. 8. F. PULSIFER, Vice-President. CHICAGO MORTGAGE LOANS, At current ratos of interest. JOSIAH H.REED, % Nossaust., New York, represented by HH. AVERY &Co. eee TT Chis Firstecl: facilith 158 Tes Sguanclal wexotintions io Losdoge MONEY TO LOAN. 8 per cent Interest on Improved Chicago Real Estate, WRIGHT & TYERE! Room 9, Tribune Building. RUBBER GOODS. BRANCEL Rubber Store, No. 90 State-st., (Opposite Field, Leiter £ Co."s.) CAMP and TENT BLANKETS. The very best GOSSAMER WATER-PROOF CLOTH- ING, for Ladiew’ and Gents’ wear. GARDEN HOSE, &c. All at Lowest Prices. HALLOCK, HOLMES & CO, MILLINERY GOODS. Michigan-av., corner of Van Buren-st. Open continuonsly. Drawing, Painting, Soulpturs, and Arebttecture, under professional instraction and + gnidance ef M. FELIX REGAMEY, J. ROY ROB- ERTSON, J. F. GOUKINS, President L. W. VOLE, and W. L. B. JENNEY. For particulars apply for circulars. St. Mary’s Hall, FARIBAULT, MINN. Sailing Three Times a Week t2 and from LOWEST RATES. I am authorised to si 5Oxl175 feet on Apply st Compas "s Office, northwest corner Clarkand | Michizan-av., 50 feet fm Thirty-fifth-st., Randolph. a e. 00 Dwelling-Houses ‘To accommodate the laborers of ¢he now will be received at tho office of Charles A, Gregory, Dearborn-at., Ub{eago, or at tho ortic> of the Calumet & Chicago Canal & Dock Company, So.th Chicago, znd dutaiied specifications to be furnished by ene bidder for three xradas, to cost 2500, 3740. aud 31,000. The right Ww accept or reject is reserved. BATS PACE! » 3 . » De Oa ET, General W Agent, at $110 per foot. eigia weapar tions: | White Star Line, |For Sale—A Bargain. Rt. Rev. H. B Whipple, ‘D. D., Rector. Miss 8. P. = Darl ‘Prine [ee Rxpori- T and basomest ble front house No. 39 Based Reacher Pee Tenth Sckoe! Seer il commons A I j I J yA [ J R ¥ ‘ Tronty Bist with briok bara! modern improvements . es. Wor Regist sunonebered STA Ditttas the ects TOF Heetsters MAIL LINE TO EUROPE. Ee bealerery cian raw GSE au,c WALE aaa bct of Uomnerone REDUCED RATES. 120 EAST RANDOLPH-ST., NEAR CLARK. ALFRED LAGERGREN, Genoral Western Agent ALLAN LINE Montreal Ocean Steamship Company. AN classos of passage betwoon the different ports of HARVARD SCHOOL, 23 SIZTEENTH-ST. chth yoar es Sept. 13. Careful personal st poe given ate te Betis ta whote paronws reference is fered 2 AGdrese eos DH. S. WATERS, A. M., Master. GLEASON’S ACADEMY A BARSAIN. ‘Tixl50 ovrner Forty-seventh-s and Woodlawn- $4,500. Apply to owner, RUFF, FOR SLE. WATERMELONS, Hine, Rowland's Bath Packet Is also a valuable addition to the Bath. WESTERN AGENTS. WA. PORLRCT _& C0. Wholesale Drnggists, For Men and Bors, 53 West Adamus-st, Course of . ; \. Eeuusink steotsive, Cagrounts prasteal This school | GENERAL NOZICES, Earopo and America, “EMIGRANT AND STHERAGH Filbe conlaaed shrouch the ‘etus! summer vacation. NOTTOCH TRAFIC AT SPECIALTY." Three weskly sailings. | Throngh tn loo eer, fresh frocko Golds of Florida, Term commencing Monday, Janel. Seegoa bout from lor ships, Host aecotomodations,. "‘Saorvest routs, ss GO tiem: Fall form pill eommience Sept. 3B. B STHERAGE RATES TO EUROPE EXCEEDINGLY ae ee Bf. B GILRASON, Principat PORTABLE LAWN FOUNTAINS LOW. Apniy to and 95 South Water ‘ST END INSTITUTE, MRS. 5. L. CADY, AB: ALLAN & CO, Gen’l Western Agta, Chicago, a HA ee eens Mesa Yor'sireclae R 'e . Nos. 72 aad 74 LsNullo-et. ' 1 Gaprineipted persons having commenced the manufac- taro snd sale of ray double-head Lawn Foantain, paton Ang.4, 164, abet, Lhereby caution the publig wgainst thetpurchase of any such Fountains {rom aay one bat may INCHOR LINE. Every Sstarday to Glacgow, Derry, BATHS. U. 8 , FOR SALECHEAP. W. A. PURGS, Pateatoc. Mode cxpreasly by SAM DaiNPURT, 187 Hast Van- Electro Thermal, | Asc2"*s Etecetews Sus: inchoate oes : Inquire at Baamber of Commerce. . Sulphur, ORR & LOCKETT, HENDERSON BROTUERS, N, - {| RK Ni infact | snmediniasif een Begg Se MATL. | Fremar's Double Basted Bluetins VAPOR BATHS, NOTICH cRoQveEr. BERGEN SA DUNES For the treatment of acute and chronfe diseases. ws Bi * FLIES! PLIES! GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, entrence on dacksonst.» | we ehall close out our Children’s Carriages at retail at = Bear Labaile, Electricity if, apolied io all ite forms, alc prices. Call and examine beture purchasing Moan's Sticky ly Paper foslo st all Drag Stores, Ham Tha iedicy! Department is under the Ld RcQUIGG & MCNAMARA, Dervision of Mra Somers. 6 sosteRS, Promietor. 21 oath Watorst, sauacwien ts See STOCKHOLDES’ MEETINGS. PSST 2) CAE ling . Rr lee tee he Mere ee) aoe a ; Se CHIROPODIST. : STOCKHOLDES’ MEETING, aaa DR. SIMaAcS I SIDE LIBRARY, OPTICE OF TB Gosce, Deck DONTAET, > i 156 Walngton-e:. F WILLIAM M._ Fk sai b. al cnimoropist. ' ‘The sunual meeting of thuoexbolders of the Chicago DRALER IN VITRIF All business men know SIMMS, located for the past 229 West Madisonest. Jor dee antonr teas her a ts een will be celd tn this city at zt Omee of fe Company, on seven sears in Chicago, Treats Cora , ‘SCALES, Bunions, Ingrow- tag and tae Salles welthoug, pain. Send me your address {your resideuce. os Sai ay Sone TEC, SDIMS, Sto Arn ld-xt, SEWER PIPE AND SEWERAGE MATERIALS, Franklin and Adsms-sts., Chicago. E. MAUCHER, ‘Tuesday, July 13, 1875, at 2:B'clock p.m. Chicago, Jane2e sibs Gi, DURCHY, Sec'r. WANED. BUSINESSWANTEL 1 have $5,0.0 in cash, whh I wish, to lnvst tnsome Farnontkns’ STANDARD SCALES: ADVERTISING. — oO CLAN, OF ALL KINDS, Jegitimate business (not lors) siready tablished. Qual Instruments and Draugbtemen’s Materials, p FAIRBANKS. MORSE & 00, Hie cn ne er Shay @PPOSITE THE SHERMAN HOUSE, Be careful to buy only the Geaning, Coal Have made Sweeping Reductions in prices of Trimmed and Untrim- med Hats, Flowers, etc. Now is the time to SE- CURE BARGAINS! HOTCHKIN, PALMER & C0, 187 and 189 State-st, TO RENT. FOR RENT, SALE, OR EXCHANGE, 139 and Lot, 1985 Indlaua-sv., SSx172 feot to alley. Hotand cold water, bath, use, cover, Re, Fronts a goed ear line, Possos-foo given at ones." Will exchange for ‘pincumbered real estate in the city, This property ts of- fored at a great bargain, snd parties wantfaz such prop- arty will do well (o look atit. Send offers for exchange ia Tralee, derenption of pronesty, price, go, to J. 3 A te Broker an ‘Renting Man? i Saath Clarkest.s Room 10. TO RENT. Stores, Flats, DWELLING HOUSES, WEW, in first-class location, Wood and Van Barewests, Apply on premises or to T. B, PATTERSON, 50 Lake-st. STORE FOR RENT In the new Commission Market, No. 204 Jackson-st. Apply 13 Chamber of Commerce. LAUNDRY. MUNGER’S LAUNDRY. |OES—t28 Deacbora-et.; 2 Michiganst.; 10 wont Medios a RELIGIOUS NEWS, Gradual Progress of St. Co- Ttambkill’s Church. An Old-School Presbyterian on Mr. Beecher’s Orthodoxy. Discovery ef the Codex Sinaiticas~—-Its New Readings. Mr. J. V. Farwell Writes Concerning Brother Moody's Success, Improprieties in Church Ser- vices~-The American Sabbath. Brooke Werford Tells of tho Open Church Hovement in Engfand, Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad--Church Services To-Day. ST. COLUMBKILL'S, THE NEW BUILDING. For several years past 9 large edifice has been building at the corner of Indiana and Pauling atreets, and is now gradually approaching com- pletion. This edifice is the new building of St. Columbkill’s Church. The congregation at pres- ent worship in s long wooden edifice in the same block, just below the site of the new church- building. The parish of St. Calumbkill was frat organized in 1860 by Dr. Dunne, the Vicat-Gen- eral of the Diocese, and under his auspices the building wow occupied by the congregation was. erected, ‘and a large tract of ground, cover- ing nearly the whole bfock, wag secured. Dr. Dunne was pastor of . 8t Patrick's, and St. Columbkill’s was originally = mission cbureh, sapplied from St, Patrick's. Shortly af- ter the building of the church, Father Ward was called to the pastorate, bus did not hold it more than a year, Father Kepny succeoded him, but only remained s short time. In 1862 the Rev. Thomas Burke, the present Pastor, entered upon the daties of the charge. ‘The parixh. ig = large one, and the building at present occupied by the church long ago became inadequate to its needs. Itiss wooden build- ing, narrow in width, but very tong, andisa ¥ery poor auditorium: The new church-building is a large and magnificent edifice, cons:ructed of limestone, and when comple-e with its towers, will be a very imposing structure. The building haga front of 100 feet on Indiana street, extending back 174 feet on Paulina, It was begun in 1871, but work upon it has progressed slowly, as the building goes on only.as there is cash in band to psy for the labor. In 1872 no work was done on it at all, owing to the high price of Is- bor and materials penser upon the general rebuilding of the burnt district. At the pres- ent time the main building is complete a3 far ag the masonry and roofing are concerned. but work oa the interior fittings and towers 13 g0- iny ahead slowly, ao that the entire structure will probably not be completed until next sum- mer. It igs building in the Roman style of archi- tecture, with rock-faced stone and dressed stone trimmings, and will consist of a base- ment and main auditorium. At the fron: of the charch mil be two square towers, the largest, toward the stroet corner, having a total altitude of.190 feet, the smaller of 150 feet. The towers are square unul near, their summits, when they become octagonal in shape, ending with domed roofs surmounted each by the bail and cross. The large tower will contain a chime of belis and clock, There will be three main entrances on Indiana street. with outer flighta of steps a0 as to reach a landing about midway betwoeu the basement and the main suditoiium. The stair- ways are in the tower, @ abort flight downward loading to the basement, aud an equally short flight upwards leading to the main auditorium. This auditorium will be 82 by 193 feet in dimensions, exclusive of the saoctuary, and will seat 2,500 people. Tho basement a ‘will be divided into fecture and class rooms, Scnday-school room, and private chapel. The pian of division has not been fully determined bes. yet. There will beagallers in the main auditorium, at tbe end opposite the altar, extending about half-way down the sides of the church, Tho anditorium will be finished with a square ceiling 46 feet above the boor. The sanctuary will be divided of from the msiu body of the church by large columns supporting three archea. ‘The character of the intenor fittings hss not been fully settled upon, and will depend on the fuuds of the parish. The windows will be 23 feet high and 5 wide, ali to be of stained glans. There will be a side entrance to the sharch from Paulina street and a rear private entrance to the sanctuary. The rear of the eburch is plainly finwhed. Two large, 5 feet jaare inside, ventilating shafts are placed here. Tho cburch fs built ‘80 38 to be heated by steam or bot air as may be preferred. ‘The church as it now stands, without towers or interior fittings, has cost nearly $90,000, and, finiehed according to the complete design, will cost upwards of $150,000. Of the money ex- pended upon it only about $12,000 has been sub- seribed, the rest having been raised ont of the regular collections of the church and the pro- of fairs. By the Iatter sgeucy alone be- tween $600 and $900 « year is raised, and when the church is comple:ed it will be free of debt. At the preeent time a fair ws bolding ot the West Side Rink, corner Randolph and Ada streets, in aid of the church, It will be continued until July 5. The architects of the church aro Messrs. Bauer and Liebnitz. —_>+— BEECHER’S ORTHODOXY. OPINION OF AN OLD-SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CLAR- GYMAN. ‘The following criticism of the soundness of Henry Ward Beecher‘s religions teachings was writton three years ago by an O1d-School Pres- byterian clergyman, then living in this city, aod is of anfficient interest to dese-ve reproduction at this time: ‘There is s man Uving in Brooklyn, hard by the ancient City of Gotham, where are several en professedly exercising their ministry for the good of ‘poor sinpers,—some of them good. sume of tham bad, or not quite 0 good as they might be, and some indif- ferent, Prominent among them all for populacity, if not for grsce, or for a solid and well-balanced mind, ors meck and quiet spirit, H. W.B. stands head and rhoulders sbove them ai, He bas many friends among liberal Christians, and among those who are 10 Christians at all, or very pious, when pew-rents are high and 25 or 60 per cent msy be realized from the stock in the market for building showy and fashion- able churches. His sdmirers call him the greatest redding from what T heerd and hear of him, Thave judging from w! formel's very differ@nt opinfon. some compare him to Spurgeon, In fuss and feathers, and nosegays, and egotism, and vanity, pandering to the of an easy religion, and a’ greatly modified Bi doubt, more than Spurgeon’s pear, Crowds, they say, attend the Tabernacle, or the shrine where the Idol stands, and are greatly amused, and often treated to a witty sneer at the old-fashioned, obsolete doctrines and Beripture views of truth neld by such nacrow- minded bigota as Huss, Latimer, Tiloison, Calvin, Jono Knox, South, R, Baxter, WhitHeld, and Chalmers. ‘The people go out’ on the Sabbath, they eay, to hear, what some call the Beecher idol, to enjoy 3 good, hearty laugh, and sport away the heavy hours on San- ‘The celcbrated Beocher tabernacle is a place of great resort to kill time and drive dull care away, and tobe amused with lectures on various subjects—sometimes from the byesop ou the wall toa jack-knife and rock chairs, ond from 2 poodle dog tq a fies, and & great variety of other subjects that no one would think cf introducing {n a place called 8 church on the Lord's Day but a very original gening, or » man of great in- dependence of thought and macners, who could noi or would not, be bound to imitate the axaraple of Paul is associates and followers. and as we live Progress untrammeled jitago Daily Tribune — CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JUNE 27, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 3067, by did fogies who have kept the Church in swaddlin; clothes for ceutturies, we mast expect a new order of things in Church and State in relation to bor rules 4nd doctrines, made venerable by age und theapprota- ‘ion of guod mer, men of mizbty intallectual power, but lusty“ bigota:” all, all must yield to the progress of superior tigut and more elevated wisdom. “Must wo Row yield to the teaching and the rales of the Church of other days, under ecclesiastical bizots, who have taught us to ignore the more Iiveral doctrines held by. meu of freer thought in the day of Grosk and Roman ae “Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow wo dis. * Ah, this doctriue lifts the gloom and sadness from our spirits in view of our accountability beyond the grave, Somo would say all honor to the man who would aweep the scepter from the hand of theGreatI Am, called by some the “ Great Tyrant: ” that will ste this new order im our churches, and among the messes, aud impress their minds with the idea that God a all mercy, and that wo ourselves, or chance, rate our destiny, Then we shall seo in our old Or- thodox churches, remodeled to suit the times, as was, Predicted not long since by one of our secular jour- nals, a bail-room low behind the pulpit, and the services in the house af God be introduced by a choral interlude by the votaries of Terpeichore members of the dabbath-school on the boards behind the pulpit, ‘Then comes the man of God, with mincing step, and sleek well-ofled hair, and jeweled fingers, to proclaim ta the wondering people that God is our Father, and that avery one must take vare of himself, no wrath to fear, 0 decreea to bind, and that rather than believe the doctrine of God's election, love, and the reprobation of the wicked, he would turn infidel and, in tha name of Atheist, God proclaims: is hot displeasure egainst foolish men ‘That live an atheist fe, Hero then wo have a plain declaration of a creed an- tagonistic to the long-established belief of the Preeby- terisn and the Episcopal Churches as laid down in the Confession of Faith and in the Thirty-nine Articles and {ha cognate doctrines of other Churches called Eran fe ‘These are indeed the days of neologistio reform, in which the Church and the world tuay shake banda and. miove forward, harmoniously, in advancing the Eing- dom of our Lord, and procisim to men evrswhero tae happy results of the new deyarture, and all, in. sweet harmony joincd, wago war against the gloomy doctrines which led poor mortals to feel go sad and 40 uneasy when only folio wing ‘theo natural disposition to iguors tue moral law, and te, law of, tho ‘onpel, and God a6 the sovereigneverywhere, Oh, happy day; woen sinnera can “eat, drink, and be merry,” and smile that God smiles complacently on all, “Crowds will tlock like doves to their windows, with great glee, and the merry langh as they enter the church parlor for examination fur church membership, when tuey see within, im capital letters, over the dour. “ ftetlgion, inade easy." 4 No decrees.” “No foreknowledga.”” . The report of Mr, Beecher’s phillipic and denuncise tion of Calvinism is represented as quoted frou the “Cambridge Cunfessious,” ine doctrines of which Str, Beecher cails “s tight tit,” Why did he not take the buil by the horns and make a direct assault upon Panl and Peter, or Christ himself? Let us go to the Bivle and seo if the doctrines so repugnant to Mr. B.'s finer feelings and warm syipathy for poor sinners are found there, I quote trom Bagsters sion of the Polyglot-—the edition of 1826: Romans xX., 23 2).—What if God willing to show Ephesians tv., 5.—Having predeatinated ua unto the adoption of children by Jowus Christ to himself ao cording to the good plessure of bis will, 2 Bomans viil.,00.—Moreover whom he did predestinate them he iiso called. 31—What- shall we then say to these things? If God be for us who can beagainst us ? ‘These are ali called proof texts, quoted in self de- fense by those who embrace the Galvinistic di and of which Mr, B. his sbhorrence, This cpolroverey is narrowed down to this: God afirma jection to life, and reprobation to death for ain, and Mr, B, denies, = ‘The entire Protestant Church believe and gay thst God is a sovereign. And this belief is founded on the nature of things and the declarations of His Word, Exodus, xxiy., 6-7.—And the Lord God passed bef frucloun! loog suffering und toeoiaet Breen ious, long 5 7 al it in goodness and truth, keeping mercy té thousands, forgiving {D- iquity, transgression, and mn, and that will by née means clear the guilty.” Deuteronomy, iv., 39.—Know therefore this day, and consider it in thine heart, that the Lord he ia God {n Heaven above and upon the earth beneath; there is none Yaaiah, xL.19-—Whohath measured the waters in the hollow of His hand, and meted out the heavens with a span, and comprehended the dust of the earth ina mongura, and weighed the mountains in scales, and the hills in a balance, Now, Mr, Beecher declares to the whol world that, rather than believe or adopt the doctrine called elec: tion to life and reprobation to death eternal, and plainly stated in the quotations we have just made, he would turn infidel and giory in the name of Deist, and the “ infernal ty= ant ” that would doom somany of his creatures to ever lasting pains for their nine. Such language, ve munt confess, is indeed very strong,and wholly out of charso- ter fora tause, ih the pulpit or any where algo, who calls himself a master in Iarael, and who is set for the defense of Zion's order and Zion’s doc trines, en THE CODEX SINAITICUS, A CHAPTER It THE HISTORY OF TUR XKW TERE 2ENT. To the Edttor of The Chicas Tribune: Cuicaco, June 26.—There is s chapter m the history of the New Testament with which many of your readers may not be famillar, The Codex Sinaificus, which was considered the most complete, tbe moet ancient. and the best manuscript copy of the entire New Testa ment as yet known, was discovered, sixteen years go, under the following circumstances: In 194% Dr. Tischendorff, who was then engaged in re searches pertaining to Biblical science, and was traveling under the patronage of the King of Saxony, visited the Convent of St. Catharine, on Mount Sinai While there, he discovered in a basket of rubbish, which had been brought in to kindle bis fire, forty-three beantifal parch- ment leaves, belonging ts a manuscript of the Septuamot, till then antnown. On hig return to Europe they were published. On the 4th of February, 1859, being, for the third time, at the same convent, oue of the monte brought to him the otber leaves of thas same manuscript, loovely tied ina naphic. They consisted of tho remaining portions of the Sep- tuagint, and the-eatire New Testament, with the Epistle of Barnabas, and portions of the Shep- berd of Hermas. Dr. Tischendorf, delighted with his discovery, obtaiced permission of the monks to take the manascript with bim to Cairo, aod afrarward to St. Poters! 188 & present to the Russian Emperor, Alexander IL ‘The New Testament part of this manuscript, with Barnabas and Hermae, consisted of 14736 leaves of excellent parchment, foar colamus on 3 page, forty-cight lines in each column, and, om ap average, fifteen letters in a line, in s latee, plain, square letter (uncial, so called) clearly and symmetrically formed. As originally written, there was no punctuation. no division of sentences or words, no accents, no ornamented capitals, Everything indicated much care and great antiquity. It was the only ancient manuscript thst had been discovered which contained the Greek text of the New Tea- tament entire without the loss of a The Emperor Alexander had 200 copies of an. exact fac simile prepared, and presented them to different learned institutions throughout Christendom; and Dr. Tischendorff, in 1863, pab- lished at Leipsic, in common Greek trpe, an accurate reprint, "a copy of which, no doubt, any one curious in these matiers could easily Procure. It becomes of some importance to know some- thing mczs about the extraneons portion of this manuscript; that part pot found in our Bibles and Testaments, Barnabas was the fellow-missionary of Panl, and Hermaa was his personal friend. (Homans, xvi.; 14). Barnsbas was a Levite of Cyprus, and ac- cording to Clement of Alexandria was one of the seventy Disciples. Ho was the companion of Paul at Antioch, and on hus first missonary journey. Afterward be went with Mark to Cy- prus, preaching the Gospel. His epistie ia quite celebrated, and has beex often puolished. Amonz the ancients, the authorship of the Epistle of Barnabss was nover qusstioved. Ite genuine- ees bas bees doubled by some moderua, brit it is difficult to see upon what ground, unless be~ cause it waa not fortunate erough to be uelected among the writiogs which wore henceforth to be coanidered wapired. lermas has not been more fortunate. His celebrated “Shepherd” bas been, by modern theologians, scribed to a namesake of his, who lived at Rome three-quarters of acentury ‘after Paul. But we bave, upon this subject, the very highest authority in Ireneus, a eantemvorary of the second Hermes, who speaks verr highly of ‘Tbe Shepherd,” ascribing it to the first Hermas. ‘' Tho Shepherd of Hermas ” consisig of three books, the tirst book, called Visions ; the second, Commands; and the third, Simil- tudes. An'sugel, in the guise of a shepherd, appears to Hermas, aud gives bim instrctions on the various duties of ‘the Christian tife, in the form of visions, commands, and eimititudes, The discovery of this manuscript bas an im- fonast bearing on the question of inspiration. it was found at once, and all together. It was one volume, if it could be called avolnme. At all events, it was one manuscript or set of man- uscripts. "The Epistie’ of Garnabsme and tho Shepherd of Hermaa were no more separate from the rest, thea the Eoisties of Paul wers from those of Peter, James, sod John. By ied eananlys then, we ray s portion of these manuscripts wers in- tpiced, while another portion were uninspired?