Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1875, Page 1

icann Dailp Teibmme., - YOLEME 2. FINANCIAL. s e = > fortans, Farmers, & Mechanies Savings Bank, CLARK-ST., CHICAGO. I;{SYESTMENT CERTIFICATES. Perfst Sgonrity—Laberal Intepest. AL of Increase of *'Investment Certia- veasecured on lmproved real estate, bear- O fatereat, pavable in quarterly instail- iat thi rate of 73-10 per cent per nn- " ghowinx the accumulation of sums ln- O ied for the benetit of Chilldren or othierss A Amoant Time. Acdumiaiied. H 100. 142, 1% 13231 500, 710.10 300 1,749.85 300 2,161.55 1000 1,420.10 11000, 3,109.70 11000 4,323.10 painaiod spen the basia that interost, when duo, 1s B on arings scconots and lavested fa INVKST- s % GERTIFICATRS whansver §1001s thus accamu- br:ylfldfl’u’ s Certificate bas the privilege of examin- o B aiton of the traat at soy time on calllag at ectionof tho Trusteo. atos forwarded, and interest, when dus, rein- S5t i Gmkred, o remisied by dratt or express to sny of the Unlzed States. Address wt SYDNEY MYERS, Manager. . TEE STATE g s 80 and 82 LaSalle-st., Chicago. QLDEST AXD LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IX THE NORTHWEST. .$500,000 1d Up Capital. i 90,000 Surplus Fund.. Depodts, Three and Ono-Half Millions, Dtassr excluicely that of & Savings Haok. Toterest psid oo Deposis vata of 6 per cent per sz, compovnded nall-yearly, rs of successful butiness. St stims 1o salt o1 all the principal cltles iz Rurops. D, D. SPEX i ENCF ] idrot. PP, D. 8. SMITH, Vice-President. A TILE, Cashicr. C. G BULKLEY, ass't Cashier. i DIME SAVD NK T ieaiion, Of carefal investars its ‘Beal Eetate Martghge Bouds. in sums of £100 to 31,000, yilding 84ad 8 per cent, eemi-annual interest. They Jtesecared by first mortgage of productive real estate o ot less thav Cosble the wmount loaned, and have, in sddition, the indsvidual Lability of the maker, and {he adrastage of the personal atteation of the Bunk fo {he callection of interest and payment cf taxes. The property, velue, and_title, ecuring thess bonds, are Btoughly investigated in every case. And o per- 1008 of moderrio means, desiring to increace thelr in- came, are offered as afe, convenient, and profitabls forestment, gsvings depoetts receirs G por cent interest from the frvt of earh monith, B 'ELSEY BEED. Manager. WAL CONTRSE, GEQ. SCOVILLE, Attorney. . .cxident, 15 Clark-at., (Metbodist Church Block), Chicago. HORTGAGE LOANS Secured upon Chicago Real kstate, inlarge or small sums at lowest cur- rent rates. J.D.HARVEY, 80 Washington-st. TOILETINE. LADIES. ¥e were yesterdsy walking tlie corridors of tbe Riwer Houre, rumineting nron themes we shonid mekof in relation to TOILETINE in geversl, and Chicago's pear approach t0 hesven through the ' pres- @ of 50 many pretty women within Ler gates in puticalar, when s female with elongited visage, ‘magured strides snd no corsets—that is, we don’t buw, of conrse, but then_our esperience would dic- ate (hat ane didn't indulge corsets—approached us with pevers prosencs, and asked 1f we were the im- monl agent of TOLLETINE promenading the couo- ty, contaminating the newspapers, and replacing the modest blush of the Iidies with 3 mock beauty that wu weighing them down to rain? Well,” we re- marked, “ thaz £, a direct question; to whom are we kdsbled 1" “Iam delegated,” sbia replied, * by ol fo the protetion of usouglt femals to vud- gunst such influences, acd rrivately in- _quire # TOILETINE wid reuves t3and bring lovers, %t bay-windows, and ramlies Ly the brovke, etc., of ‘which we_have :imv ed7 We are quite numerous, 124 bold forih at Riversidf? Just then we were noti- Led that our presence was Lecessary o the opening of e grand reception given by naat {hut bour in the Rrians below, and we could only remark that ss BCTY, Lovz, and RUIX was evidently what she was atir. ft could be found in TOILETINE, and the drug e would supply her immeditely. *And then we fanded 1o toeive the wealth, tlest 1ud besaty of . asem o honor to ANTA an TOLETINE Bee other city GENERAL NOTICES. e L S L S S e TICKETS TO sl 6 GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 26. THE LAST CHANCE MONDAY AND TUEBDAY, 2t 99 Clark-st., corner of Wash- Inzto J. GOODRICH & CO. TLARD. I:anm in Hamburg, which is importing .'d.ha-mvu. to represent a good Chicago hduse it branch for Germany on commission. Refer- oo rstclass, Address, for e'ty references, AN- DERSEY, OLSEX £ C0., 198 E. Madison-t., Chicago. o ALL, PARTIES .n::dlnyflllml of indehtedness or town orders Muu Town of North Chicago are requested o B g iime tome on_londay, Sept. 6 157, at Room 3, No, 59 North Clark-st.. Chicago, IiL " GEO, B. BAYNES, e Bupervisor of Town of North Chicago. EXCURSIONS. Bl BEN DRAKE™ wil mmake two drips frog pebwten Chicago and Evennton, leaving Chicago naouh end of Clark-st, Eridge, st 10:30 8 m. and % Learing Evansicn at 1 p. ., and 5:3) p. m. 8. =To South Chicago on Supdsys at 2 p. m. ~—. BOOES. ______ BUY Your School Books, ete., AT THE ELEGANT STORE OF TADLEY BROTHERS & CO, 83 & 85 WASHINGTON-ST., Site of the old Opera-Houss, ~~r BUSINESS CARDS. THOMAS B. BRYAN, [ . N, "gf.nlnc efter several years’ absence from Chi- £yl taken a0 ofice at No. 11 Marine Back Bulld- whlomi:hexu he will give attention to those h.m"’“’ ve boen._confided to bim as counsel- e LL0%, O trustee. He will also receive offers my o peelired) for the exchange or purobase of ""SWa?." property in Chicago, or on tbo lake by lota and lands near his precent Lome at et 16 miles from thie city, Few aroava reof bealthfulness, il it g reaiences \——_——- . Abstracts of Title. e o terma 00., 94 LaBallost and com YRh 5. GROCERIES, 16 83, to the Ponnd. CGROCERIES Retafled at the folowing prices for czsh, and welght guaranteed to hold out 16 oze. to the pound: Gat Lout Sugar, per Ib b Fowdered suxar. per I iis Grunuloted Sugur, 317 A7 Sugar, per b, lg.\-‘ Sitver D 328 l(i" 12 I(D}‘ 1 60 it 20 H 10 13 6 i Cliocolnte~No. I, per . 35 Chocolate—Bakers Swort, ver (bo... 23 SDguRew Vork Factory, pefih 12y ur; 4.20 %5 60 35 FLOUXR. C'I?ltfl ‘White Winter Wheat Flour, per, " Mionesota Soring WHER, Beaty bt bi. .30 Hinncaors Pareur, per bri, G350 best: $:00 The above goods are of the best quality and guar- anteed to give satisfaction, and will be delivered in I.Ilfl part of the city free of charge. Orders by mail will recelve the samo attentlon as if the parties were themselves present. J. HICKSON, Grocer, 167 South Clark-st., Between Madison snd Mfosroe. PIANOS. PIANGS] THE STECKY WAS AWARDED THE ONLY COLD NEDAL AT VIENNA EXPOSITION OF 1873, BY THE MOST EXACT- INQ AND IRCORRUPTIBLE JURY EVER CONVENED AND IN THE FACE OF THE MOST POWERFUL COMPETITION. THESE PIAWDS ARE UNEXCELLED IN POWER AND PURITY OF TCNE AND PER- FECTION OF CZNERAL MECHAN- I1SM, WHILE IN POINT OF DURABILITY THEY ABSOLUTELY . SURPASS ALL OTHERS. CEN'L AGENTS IN CHICACO—THE ROOT & SOMS RUSIC GO, STEINWAY GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIATNOS. THE STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WOBRLD. FIRST of the GRAND GOLD MEDALS OF HONOE, WORLD'S FAIR, PARIS, 1857 ; LONDOY, 1862, Special attention 1s respectfully directed to the latest improvement in their fanofortes, the NEW PA1ENT TONE-SUSTAINING PEDAL. This valuable and jmportant invention greatly en- larges the capacity of the Planoforte for the produc- tion of musical effects. Lrox & HEALY. General Agenta for the Northwest, State and locroe-sts., Calcago. = INDUSTRIAL EXPO3ITIO THE INTER-STATE Industrial Fxposiion OF CHICAGO, 1875, Wil Open on the Evening of Sept. 8 Ard eoptinue dayand evening nntfl Oct. 9, and will ul'::doub:edly v!ro\'i to be the GREAT EVENT OF THE YEAR IN AMERICA. The Most Brilliant and Magnificent Display in all Departments. THE IMMENSE ART HALLS are fall of Americas best Pictures, selectod and contributed by the Artixts tuemsolves, 'No such collection of STRONG PAINT- INGS by STRONG ARTISTS has ever before been presented to the public in this country. THE SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT, uuder the auepices of the Chicago Academy of 'Bclences, hog Dever befare spprosched in point of megnituds and excellence on any such occasion. THE HORTICULTURAL AND FLORAL DEPART- MENT, including a Continental Exhibition of Fruits Dy the leading froit-growing States, Terzitories, and Frovinces, 18 & marvel of beauty in Fruits, Plants, and Flowers. THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT embraces in pumerable novelties of inveutions and procestes Tanufacture NEVER BEFORE SUBMITTED TO PUBLIC VLW, illustrating and attesting the grand triumph of MIND over MATTER. Alarge and interesting exhubition of LIVE FISH from the Atlantic and Pacific slopes, and from the central streams of Americs, together with a full dis- Play of fxtures and apraratus showing how fsh are bred and preserved in TuoDIDg streams. In other Depertments, Textile Fabrics, Musical In- struments, Furniture, Household, Personal, Usefal, 204 Ornsmental Goods, the displiy is grand beyond comparison, The Exposition will be open from' 8 3. m. until 10:30 p. mm. TERMS OF ADMISSION For adults, all day acd evening.. For children, ail ds5 and evening For adults on Baturday, all day and cvening ..35 cents For chuldren on Stturdiy, all asy and evening.15 cents Every day after 6 p. m., adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. Excursions on all Raflway lines. See Railroad Postera ot their stations. REAL ESTATE. _ CAPITALISTS. 1 have for sale 40 acres adjoining the city, near Twenty-second-st., at half value. - J. AENRY EOFF, Agent, 14 Reaper Block, 85 Clark-st. DENTISTRY. TSR oo okl < ‘Hat returned from the East and would be pleased to See his friends and patrons st 978 Wabish-a¥., ROrin- east corner Twenty-tecond-st. WANTED. DRSSO ‘AkhwfiNm With good preliminary education, snd 2 graduate of Eastipan’s Chmmercial College, withes to be employed in Chbiczgo. Apply to E. B. McCLANWEHAN, Attor- ey, Rimuall's Building, corner ‘Washington and Dear- born-sts. - A7 ANTEID. party toimproven business lot nocwn of Congress- .. ot to be 100x150 ¢ improvements Dot to cost over 00, 1 will lease siich improvementa for five years, 4 rental_of from $3,500 to $3,000 per year ey % 7, A HUNGERFORD, 71 Weabingtaast, __ CHICAGO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1875.-SIXTEEN PAGES. FIRE INSURANCE. R.S.CRITCHELL, FIRE INSURANCE! PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. Assets...........82,200,000 INCORPORATED 1853 NEW HAMPSHIRE INS. COMP'Y, MANCHESTER, N. H. Assets..... ‘reeee. B52400,000 INCORPORATED 1870 MICHIGAN STATE INS. COMP'Y, ADRIAN, MICR. ceeeae . B$300,000 INCOKPORATED 1859, FIRST NATIONAL INS. COMP'Y, WORCESTER, MASS. .$2350,000 INCORTORATED 1568. 1160 LaSall:‘;E..thca,go. LADIES' GOODS. DRY GOODS. SHAY, FRENCH& Co. SUCCESSORS TO J.B.SHAY, 84 & 86 State-st., ‘Will show on Monday a Beautiful Assortment New Goods Shawlsn: Cloaks, & ’ Suits. DRESS GO0DS In allthe New Materials and Shades. HOUSEREEPING GOODS. SPECIALTIES IN | Marseilles Quilts, 10 MERCHANTS! Cash bids wanted at once for the entire balance of the Bankrupt Stock of Jas. H, Foster & Co., -invoicing about $15,000, of seasonable goods, allbought within the past year, FIX- TURES FOR SALE, Thisisa rare business opportunity. W.M.ROSS & CO. 77 STATE-ST. N, B.—Extraordinary bargains at retail until stock is sold in bulk, REMOVALS, Removal. On and sfter MONDAY, Sept. 8, we will offer to the Trade a LARGE AND AT- TRACTIVE STOCEK of 7 Millinery, Straw Goods, Notions, ' Ladies’ Furnishin, and Fancy Goods, In our New Store, WABASH-AV, & MADISON-ST. Gage Brothers & (0. Removal-—Garriagss. G. L. BRADLEY has removed his Carriago Bepost- tary to the three-story and bascment building, No. 218 Wabash-av., erected expressly for the husiness, with Carrisge Eiovator and all convenicnzes for tho busi- ness, Can accommodate from 5 to 50 Currisges and Duggles on storage at reasonable rates. REMOWVAIL. BOYDEN, Attorgey at Law, 60 North Clark- Speital attention to Bunk- LAKE NAVIGATIO: FOR BUFFALO. TOE VESTERN TRANSPORTATION AND ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS, Will leave for above and intermediats parts, s follows : 'FOUNTAIN CITY, Capt. Gibson, Tuesdsy, Sept. 7, JAPAY, Capt, McDougall, Weduesday, Sept. 8. BADGEK STATE, Capt. Oiark, Tbureday, Sept. 9. INDIA, Capt, Fitzgeraid, Fridsy, Sept. 10, MOHAWWE, Capt. Dissett, Saturday, Sept. 11 For passaga tickets and staterooms apply at 119 South Cha o A. A. SAMPLE, Paseenger Agent, GOODRICH STEAMERS. For Racine, Milwaakoe, and West Shoro ports, dsily, Sanday excepted, at. 9 ‘e o _cursion boal don't leavs until For Grand H, 2. Grand Rapi dadly, Sunday cxcoptad, at For St Josepa and excepled. at. Saturdas's excursion boat dou't I For Manistes, Lydington, etc Thoreday For Fscaval towne, Moudassand T For Green Bay. onominee gurlfl. ‘Tuesday snd Friday Doc- fuot Michigsn. Table Linens, and Embroidered Cloths, Clts, Casinees, i Cokins, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS AND TIES, The balance of the old stock will be sold at a discount of 50 PER CENT from former prices. SEAY, FRENCH & C0, 84 & 86 State-st. GATZERTS TAILORING HOUSE, 183 South Clark-st. We have now in stock, for the approacking Fall Scason, n complete nasortment of Finest Imported and leading Awcrican Woolens, which we nre prepared to make to measure in 2 most stylish and durable manner at unusual LOWPRICES. OUR SPECIALTY---To make to order handsome Pantaloons $8, and upward, and Nobby Suits at $25 and upward, in 24 hours, if required, will be continued with increased facilitles. Inspection respecttully solicited. EB~Open until 9 o'clock every evening. TO RENT. OFFICHS - TO RENT IN THE TRIBONE BUILDINE. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. TO RENT. The four upper floors of building 195 and 107 Wa- ‘bash-av., corner Adsms-st.; good elevator, well lighted, all {n splendid condition, Will rent very cheap. Ap- ply on the premises. SPENCER H. PECE- FOR RENT, Very desireble Offices and Rooms at low rent fn Quinian Building, 51 and 83 Clark: oPposite Court Houso Squaro. o DUSPOOT, Roora o, in bandiag, . WEDDING CARDS. SHIRTS, , A Good Shirt, $1.50 A Good Shirt, $1.75 A Good Shirt, $2.00 © FROM STOCK. SHIRTS to order & spectalty. > 4.Ply Linon Collars 82 per doz. N HARRIS & COBB, 171 8. Clark-st. SHBRc@&“fi"G'm Prices Reduced to $3, $3.50 and S4 per Day. The most Elegant Hotel in the city. 310 Superb Rooms, magnifcently furnisied and provided with baths ; fire-Froof. Location in business centre, BISSELI, & HULBERT, 5 * - BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES Bl all sights by 1t tion a8t MAN, " od i by inspecticn af MANABSE', Opt- “WEDDING GARDS C0BB'S LIBRARY. We emplog only the best artists and material, and tako great care to execute all work satiafactoriis. L. M. COBB & (€0, 36 Monroe-st. DYEING AND CLE ANING. e S S e Ladies' & Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned and dyed in the best manner at H. W. 303~ BERGER'S Broadway Fancy Steam Dye Works, No. 424 Soutn State-st,, opposits Polx-st. LAUNDRY. WILSON’S LAUNDRY, Btate And Thirty-fourth-sta; Offices—708 State-st., 118 = ... Twenty-secandst,, and Stock Yards, RELIGIOUS NEWS. How Mr. Moody’s New Church Is Progress- ing. Effort to Unite the Eastern and Western Churches, Attempt to Satisfactorily Seitle the “Procession of the Holy Ghosts Beecher on the Gospel of Gush— Prof. Swing Concerning Ralston. Dr. Hall and Costly Churches..-Refrac- tory Catholic Priests. Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad. Church Services To-Day. MOODY’S CHURCH. EOW IT PROGRESSES. ‘When Brother Moody started from Chicago to engage in his grest evangelical work in Great 2ritain, be left his congregation worshiplug in the oid frame structure, s temporary concern erected after the fire, at the corner of Ontario sod Wells streets. Almost immediately after the fire in which was destroyed Mr. Moody's church on Illinois street, between LaSalle and Wells, preparations were made for baildieg a new one, Before Mr. Moody started for Earope some 340.000 bad been subecribed for the pur- pose. and guarantees obtained for from $7,000 to £10,000_additional, and Messra. E. C. Cook, Watts, De Golyer, J. AL. Hi‘cheock, George G. Robingon, and” F. H. Rabell bad been aprointed a Bulding Committee to take charge of the projio - Io July 1873, about two months after Ar. Maody'’s departure, gronnd was broken on the preseut. site on the northeast corner of La Salle wrreat and Chicagoaver ue for the new structure. Work was pushed vigerouslr until early in the fall when the panic ewept over the country damegng business of ail kind, and rather tban undertako to crowd the subacribers to the bumld- ing fund. many of « hom sabsequently foundtbem- selves in straitened circamstances, the committes abandoned the plan for completinz the building that yesr, and instead finished off the basement, which has been used by the congregation swce that time. Al arrangements. however, being complete, work was resnmed on the church for its comple tion, according to the original plan, or the 1st of August. The walls are nearlv completed and work is beine 8o rapicly advauced that the build- il!)xg will be finiehed ready for occupancy about ec. 1. The groand plsu is 100 fest on Chicago ave- pue by 150 on LaSalle. In the basemeut there wiil be a lecture-room with seating capacity for about 1,000 ; librarv and reading-room ; pastor’s fudy and committee-rooms, and young ladies’ rooms and dining-room and kitchen. Tue eotire maio floor above will be thrown into & vast anditorinm, with & gallery estending. round three sides of the hall, and adding 1uil 50 per ceut to the sesting cavacity, which will be between 3,000 acd 4,000. The ceiling of the mam hall will be 80 feet 1o height to the cornice. from which it will rise in an arch for sqme 20 feet additional. The interior will be lighted by four mallioned windows in the Chicago aveome front, and five in thst on LaSalle strest, besides which there will be » skylieht 80 fect aguare. The walls and ceil- ings will b tastefully frescoed. and the whole handsomely floished. Externally the church will present a plain, massive appearance, re- lieved by 8 heavy circular Lower at the cornar of Chicaeo avenne snd LaSalle streets, which will be abont 125 feet in beight, and will be cappea by » turret, to correspoud with which lesser tur- rets will surmount tha columos between tbe mndows. Since Brother Moody's danarture, the congro- gation, continnipg to regard bim as their pastor. {iave emploved no ooeto fll the pulpit, bat have oantinued gervices regularls. Dr. Goodwi, the Rov. M. Erdmaa, the Rev. Mr. May, and other ministers at differeat times preaching there, and at other times the pulpit being filled by layufen, among whom were Mossrs, David Moatzomery. Watta De Golger, and Maj. D. W. Whittle. Up- on the completion of the church in December, however. it is oxpected that Mr. Moody will for for a short time at least assume his place in the puipit. The cost of the new structure will be about $60,000, making the total exponditure for church and lot $82,500. e PR EFFORTS AT UNION. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE AT BONN. The correspondent of ‘the London Zimee at Bonn gives an interesting account of the session of the Old Catholics and members of the Greek, English, Americaa Episcopal, and other churches. At the first meeticg on Aug. 12 those preeant besides Dr. von Dollinger, Bishop Reiokens, and Professors Reusch, Lsazen, and Knovdt, were on the Orientsl Side Arcbishop Genadius and Bishop Melchisedok, from Rou- manis: the Archimandrids Brienios sad Anas- tasiade, sent by the Patriarch of Constantino- ple; Archimaodrid Sawa from Belgrade, and Protdesor Nicodemus from Dalmatis Col. Kirejef, Becretary to the Frisnds of Spiritusl Eo- lightenment in Peteraburg ; Mr. Javicheff, Rec- tor of the Ecclesiastical Academy in Petersburg ; Professors Oseinin and Philippof, from tze same city; Mr. Bonkbotiun from Moscorw, snd Professor Modestow from Kief. Oge member was presept from France—M. Theodore de Felice, tho son of the late well-known Pro- fossor at Montaubsn. The German Pmu:at— aots were represented by only w0 members — Dr. P Reiverg, from _ Zell, i Davaria, anod Yloetz _ from Bilesis, From America thers wera Dr. Potter, Secretary of the House of Bishops of America, Dr. Perry, Secretars of the Lower House of Clerical Depu- ties, and Dr. Scharff. From England were pres- ent the Bishoo of Gibraltar, the Dean of Ches- ter. Cauon Liddon, and a few otbers. Dr. voo Dollinger opeued the meeting, and proluded tle discussions by 8 gurvey of what was to be done, and of the difficulties to be overcome. He point- £ out that (he great obetractions to the reusion of the Western and Eastern Cburches lay in con- flictiog modes of thought. To trace the h!awry of these distinctions we had to go back toa period when these churches agreed, and then ex- P b tbat which separates them now. Tho great point of difference was the doctrine of the Holy Ghost, and the chief point of agreement was tbe objection to the revolutionary move- mont of the Church of Rome. They had with Greeks the common basis e G empar, quod ublque, quod ab omnibus, he ninth ceotury the separation first oc- i?mfeda. the Roman Church in_vain endeavoring to re-establish its eupremacy. The main point ibat muet be kgpt in mind was that the words + filioque” were 81 interpolation. They had appeared in Spain 1n the sixih century, and spread from that country over inuing of the f:féfl u: also in Rome sod added to the Latin Seed. Ths jaried the Western and Esstern ‘é;:enrchaa efiez:tually, and the different political positinms the two churcaes afteiwards assumed made any raonion less likely thau ever. . “The words °* filioque ” haviog been introdacad into the Creed it was necessary to justify them, aod now the question became one of authority. Pope Iunocent Ti1. claimed to be tne repressota- tive of God upan earth, and as such deciared b8 right to alter the Creed ss ho saw fit. The course he took waa supported by Thomas Aquin- as. He wrote a work prove that the Papes bad this right, and went so far a8 Lo: ascribe in- allibility to them, but be evidently fels uneasy on the slippery ground he was (readiog. The theological views of Aquinas obtained from bis own time complete authority in the Church, and severe punishments wera ready for those who &id not follow hum. The declaration of the Vat- ican 10 1870 1ntroduced s grest echism. It broke up the Catholic Churcb, and throw the protest- iog partv agamn with the Ornental Charch. French independence bad slready been destroy- ed. In Francs, alone among Homan Catholic countries, the Jeauita did not, till_the beginning of this century, obtamn :ug great intluence. Tne University of Paris and the Gallican Church al- ways were thorns in the side of the Pope. But wheo Napoleoo, with_a stroke of the pen, de- strosed the French Episcopacy, he handed the Church over to Rome. As regarded the doctrine of the Holy Ghost, the expression among the Greek Fathers differed from that among the Latin Fathera in the use of the words “through the Soo ” ipstead of *from the Son.” Prof. Ossinin read aloud certain propositions that Dollinger had drawn up in the laoguge of the Greek Fathers, which the Old Catnolic Church and the Anglicaus admitted. They were 28 follows : 1, TheSon I with the Father the souzcs of the Ho- 1y Ghoat (Athanasins). 2. All (liat the Holy Ghost hasis derived from the Logos (Athanasius), 3. The Holy Ghost combines the Logos not with the Father, but takes from Him (Epiphamus). 4. The Holy Ghost ia & part of the Son (mefochon tou-toa wiou). 5. The Holy Ghost is to the Son za the Son is to the Father (Basilius : suntetaktai), o, Toe Son a iheorlgival (prototupes) of the Holy ost, 7. Tho expressions which the Fathers use of the relation of the Son to_the_ Holy Ghost lead to a sub- stantial emanation. The Holy Ghost is poured out (prochentai), goes out (profenas) of the Sou. This go- 10g out of the Son, ls, sccording to Chrysostom, like that of water from o spring. 8, It Is only the same thought employed otherwise when Atbanasius ays, the Holy Gnost haa all that it 'bas from the Son, 9, That the Holy Ghost has lts_existence from the Son just aa the Son bas it from the Father, ia 80 word for word in Gregory of Nysss (at the end of the irst ook ugainst Eunomius), 10. We agree with Gregory of Nysss, that in the Trinity there ia no other différence ihan that the one persau is the Principle, the other out of the Principie. The Holy Ghost, according to this, 18 not the Princi- ‘ple, but only out of the Principle,—namely, oat of the FEather as the Principle of both. ' 11 We approsct the doctrins of Cyrilas of Aloxan- . (a). The Holy Ghost according to its nature is in the Son as it is {o the Father, (b). The Holy Ghost is substantially present in the on.. (). By meana of both (the Father and ths Son) the Holy Ghost arises. (d). The Holy Ghost is the Spirit proper to the exiat- ence of the Son. At the session of the 13th the Archbishop of Syra was present, and the five Charches of the Eant—tho Pacriarchate of Constaotinoole, the Russian, Roumaniap, Servian, and Dalmatian Churches~-were represented. Dr. Dollinger opened the discussion by sayiog that the Groek Church was formerly in a differ- eut position from thac in which 1t now is towards Rome. While the Roformad Churches were de- clared beretical, the Greek Church was_schis- matic. If amember of the Reforaed Charch want- ed to take Catholic orders be required first abso- latioa by the Pope from bis beresy. It wasnot 80 with members of the Greek Charcb. But mem- bers of the Greek Church are now heretics if they deny the infallibility or absolute power of is nothing else poasi- A - licans 2nd the OId Catholics, heretics in the Pope. There ble. The Greeks are now liks the "An the eyea of Rome. Now, the French tueologians would be heretica. Bossuet wonld be a heretic, and even the whole Gallican Charch. The possibility of rencion_ through the Roman Charch is now destroyed; all hope must be given up, bot there is a possibility of renaion of the Churches through osher chanaels. The whole Christian Charch atands divided into two great camps. Oo the one side are 180,000,000 of Ro- man Catholics. It is not possible that 180,000~ 000 of civilized people will retain long the doc- trines of infallibility and unconditional subservi- ence to the Pope 88 to God. The train of ravo- jution is ]aid, and the match 1s almost ready. All the historical materials for it are collected. ‘'his wos not a harriedls-formed opinion. It was the result of fifty years’ study, The Bishopsdid not now rebel, but why £id they ever raise an objection to his_own views. tesching as he did +| openly dnnog all these fifty years that the Pope had neither absolute power por infallibility? Thev were only silent. The will of the Lord would come.to pass. and they had mst to see uow the change could be poacefully accom- plished. M. Janisheff said he thought all Orientals agreed ou these points: 1. That che Godbead is equally present in all three peisons ; 2. Thal the special quslity of the Father is the fountain of both the Holy Ghost and ths Son ; of the Son that he is tbe Bon and chozen of the Father ; 3. That the Holy Ghost goes from the Father. Dr. Dollinger said then they wére thras-quar- ters agreza. One quarter remained to ba eet- tled. ‘Tnis quarter conld be arranged bv a Com- mittes in private and afterwards brought before ihe meetig. He proposed that thers should ba chosen two represeutativos of each Church, making a Committee of six. This was agreed to. The object of the Committee, Dr. Dollinger said, was to find the dogmatic expressions-agd for- muolss best adapced for agreeing with the East- ern Chuich, not different from the general West- ern form. Canon Liddon thought they might make the tolloming coucession : The Holy Ghost proceeds eternally from the Father alone4n the sense taat the Father alone is the Fou tain of Deity, but siso, as we believe, through A Son; whils for ourselves, subject to tie future decision of 8 truly GEcumenical Council, we retain the formula that the Holy Ghost prozeeds from the Father and the Son: we do not believe that there are tug Principles or two Causos in the Godaead, but we befieve {n one Principle and one Cause. The concession is the word *slone,” which belongs to the scholastic period of Esstern the- ology. & Dean Howson thought we should not aim at too much, aud that the proposition thould be such as would leave both parties to g0 oD 83 fore. He, herefore, proposed what follows -ta replace it: That while the Orientals are left free to retain their costomasy form “ feom the Fatber,” and the Western freo to_retain their larger form *from the Father through the Son,” expresses accurately tho theological fruth held by both. The result of the consultations is expressed in a telegram from Bonn under date Angust 16, 28 ollows : ! The negotiations with the members of tne Eastern Church attending the Conference of tho friends of Cbristian Cuuzch Union have resulted inans ment upon the doctrine of the Procession of the go\y Ghost in all essential points, The communication of the fact by Dr. Dollinger was joyfully received by the Conference. - ; Phis 18 safficiently indefinite. —— BEECHER ON THE GOSPEL OF GUSH. s BERYOX AMONG THE MOUNTAINS, Mr. Beecher held his second tent-service at the Twin-Mountain House Aug. 29, 20d took for s text. ** Be ye therefore perfect, even as your Father in heaven ia perfect,” In the course of bis remaris he answered various objections that aro made to the doctrines that the end to be gained by conversion and religious training is the production of a higher type of characier, and be repelled the assertion that it was & new- fangled doctiine. He declared that it was that which Christ and His disciples taught. Those very thiffgs which the Gospel places most stress upon were the things which the devil's disciples called * gush,” That which Paul said death couid not touch was not reason nor shining gifte of eloquence, nor propbecy and fore-looking, but those emotiona of the scal—faith, hope, and love ; to them was given the trown of immortali- ty, while all these otber qualitiea wero obliged to fall back m the ahadow of twilighc, While dwelling on_the subject nf church apity, the speaker paid a tribate to the Jews in the following languago: T o why there gho! a on Yine bere O Yo and the Christian. The old darkn asing—have dropy B Yoeo land, T belleve, ia the only piace on the globe where the Jewa feel themsdlves to ‘Do 80 peroapently catibdsbed that they buy real estate and settle Gown apd mingle with the peopls and become T citizens, and be has ground ihder uim lakes foot in it and is a fixture.” Now, o are {udebted to the Jews for that which is best aAmiong us; we bave received {rom the oid Jew stock our nighest notions of ood. We bave received trom thom our pobiest conceptions of righteousaeas ; il the world has gone to echool to Judaism. and wearo what we are—sa men discerning right sad wroog, and as Baving nousierable aspirations for & higher manhood 2257 1t dewish Scripture and the Jewisn Chriat. Tbe Jews bave come among us, and we turn and say to therm, That which was torn with you aud ripened and ade effulzent by the principlos of one of your own men, descended through the loins of the patri~ rch David, Jesus our Savior, and _your countryman Dhas roundsd out and given to the world 1o Tespiend- ent and perfect form the conception that lingered, twniled, and dawned and shoue, bat did not come Lo its noonday brightness in the Old Testament.” In another connection Alr. Beecher argued, NUMBER 1 enforcing his argument &y numerous illnstra- tions, shat it took the whole being, including the physical. the intellectual, the socil, the moral, and the spiritus! dature. brought toa state of perfection to make a typical Christian man. ‘Though persons who were not perfect io some of these respscts might be exemplary Chrtstians, and might go to heaven, yat they conld not be types of the highest order of Chria~ tian manhood. The man who was firat a man in body, then a man 1n afection, then s maa iy reason, thea & man 1m moral facuities, and the: 8 10an 1o spiritusl elementa was a typics hris- tian man. i —_—— THE RALSTON L%SSON. FBOF. BWING'S INTERPRETATION. The Alliance of yesterday contaiced an edito- rial from Prof. Swing's pen onihe Ralston matter which is more common 8ense is its tone than the average religious editorial. It is as follown s = Death came by fate or by choice, and its dark background the publis may now #ée tba faby of tne lfe. In the csse of Jay Cooke and ather iliustrious human failurés the hideousness of the frauds waa hid- den beh:nd the fir words and philowopbic smiles of the offenders ; but, in the case of Ralston, death camas and poured upon the reckless career a gloomy light. The broken bauk s clearly seen in the broken beact, Death checks the coating of whitewash which_would have been spread over the Californis Bank bad Ralston ‘lived on and chatted and smiled. When & banker cheats the hard-working public out of ten millions or one million. somebody standing neares: to the fraud should pertaps die at the time of the that the picture of the shamefal affair may have a black enough background, The death of poor Ralstonisa burning red-light that now falls upon_many other ruins mear and far, Wecan all ses the Northern Pacific Ruilway, and tha Cook County Bank, and many other plles of debris in that red glare from the Pacific coast. How long the public will continue to march upto marble coungers ond hand its esrniugs over to reckless adventurars, Heaven only knows. Oue of the consolations to be found in such Fus= pending banks liéa in the thought that the Jest peo- ple seem to need severs lessons in this business of banking. When any of us, farmers, and teachers, and preachers, will go each week and deposit our earninzs with man who keeps forty fast horses and pours ouk money, a8 they said of Ralston, like water, we ought all to'sce the day soon when we 'should atep up to our. Lok snd fnd it s badly clodod a8 s the old gardea of en, . Tt may b the multitude is learning graduslly what style of mau to trust, but thelr progress s paiofully slow, and the taition bils painfully large. The schoal, Bowever, keeps on. £ is great collapsa ought 1o taach the dall s Loason of dals. 1b 25 many of the ediors Row siate, “they foresaw this,” * they feared this,” “they sus- pected a8 much,” efc., atc., etc., why did they ot a year 3go, or three years ago, maks their columns the outiet of thelr prophetic soals? When tha Cook County Baak closed, ome of our public men said he had known for » long time that the ssets of that baak wera nothiog but “cats and dogs,” Thers are many of thess knowing omes sll around, but their sflence about theso “cats and dogs™ s very wonderfal. With many of these wiss men, the infor- ‘mation {8 perhaps cats and dozs * also, but it is not tG he donbted that thers are editors of daily papers who studionaly kesp back from the public information of great moment,—keep it back because the men in the bank are more powerful than the row of depouit~ ors, Uatil the daily papers aball learn to make justica their cardinal virtue, their ink will be spread out in vain, Of course they dare not make insinuations, snd Lecome perpetual disturbers of ihe putlic confidence in the Lanking system, bat they holda power that might find i's ways of reaching a set of doubtful man, and of checking them without creating publicalarm. The dails panor o ko chief hope of the muliiads, and should stand by the people. e ELECANT CHURCH EDIFICES., LETTER FROX THZ REV. DR. EALL. A writerin the New York Sun recently ad- dressed an open letter to the Rev. John Hall, D. D.. of the Fifth Avenne Presbyterian Charch of that city, in which several commenta was made on the extreme cost of the church edifice snd grounds, and the reverend gentle- man takgs occasion to reply aa below: But the cost of the Fifth Avenus Church is cbjee- tionable. Why? Should thers be a church there? 8hould 1t be aa eyesora? Or would not good tastesnd sense require it to bear some proportion to the style and apoesrance of the avenue? 1 it our fault that it required $350,000 to buy a sits for it ? or that it co3t $:00,000 more to erect » building at once larga enough for & church of over & thonsand members, and not out of keeping with the svenue?- Supposa we bad run up s lath-and-plaster stracture on the best part of the avenue, near the Central Park,—a more solid sort of accommodation,—wa should have been cen- sured for that Paritanical lack of tasta that diafigured ++ qur most aplenlid avenue.” And 2a {o cot. surely 1t is relative, A religious “edifice {n any American town will cost the price of ten or fifteen ordinary houses in the place, and not be thought extravegant. And the cost of ten or fiteen houses on tho avenne Dhas erested the church on the avenae. Sarely it is ot like the good sense of » high class mewspaper to single out Protestint places of worshlp for disapproval, when the erection of other handsoma and fmposiog public buildings ia set down to publia spirit. Why should railways, banks, and all secular corporations. present thom?elves in 'impressive struc- tures, and oranip of the Almighty be dsemed un~ worthy of some outlay? 1If, indued, we begzod the ‘money, or wrung it {rom the fears of tns poor sad needy, or wero conspicuonsly wanting to sll publio charides, wo might bo justly censured, But why should Protestants be precluded from erecting, if they e+ afford it, 3 handsome structure for the purpose of their worship? But: s suggeeted the peor cammot worship in it Whero is the evidence of that? The annual cost you areatly overstate. 1f many rich men paid large for pews it has heen, amonz other objects, that the less Tich should be able to worship there at modarate ax- pense. It is worth inguiring whether thera is an. other public bulidlng o the city that can be visited with equal comfortand sdvantage 300 times in the year for less than $3 per annum. . . . Protestants—poor Prolestants—can as esily obtain the services of alergymen as can Roman Cathelics. In fact, they recsivo regular pastoral visitation 25 Roman Catholics donot ; forit is not the custom for the Roman Catholic clergy to go 10 the houses of the po- ple unless wnen sent for. Protestant ministers are as diligent, a5 hard worked, as_effective as the Roman Catholic clergy scywhore, put as much mind sad heart into their work, and, if they have not aa large & proportion of poor as the Roman Catholic priests, is the fault theirs, or is their religion to be blamed for if? It isa mistaks aluo to suppose, 3 the open_letter implies, that the Protestant poor caunot bave religl § 8 accommodation, Where are thera such poor in N#x York who cannot be accommodated 7 It is no less a mistake toimagie that all the Roman Cathollo poor attend church., Having lived among them, and seen them under all circumstances, accord- ing to my observation the Bomao Catholic community contains as large a proportion of nop-church-goers, to sy the least, as the Protestant. The dying will, in- dced, from tne nature of the cuse, send for the clergy 3 but that proves nothing. I trustTam candid ensugh to acknowiedge whatever 8 good In my fellow-citlzens of any class or name; but you will not deem it atrange that I cannot accept any personal eulogy that appsars to be levied of my b nor by mience appear to adniit statements in an open letter to me, founded, I Delieve, in misspprehensivn, snd injurious 1n thair tendencles to great intercsta, —_—— REFRACTORY PRIESTS. TROUBLE IN THE CATHOLIC CHUBCH AT LOUIS- VILLE. For soms little time past there has been con~ miderable excitement and discussion among the Roman Catholics of Louisville over the removal and suspension of several priests in that diocese by the Right Rev. Bishop McCloskey, Bishop of the diocese. The Rev. Lawrence Box, pastor of 8t. John's Church, iz Louisville, was removed to Bowling Green ; Father Defraine, from Lebazon to Nazareth: Rev. Dr. Devries, of Bowling Green, was ordered to Hardinsburg, bat refused to go, and was suspended. He appealed to itome from has been pastor of St. which he fonnded His congregation was very unwilling to have him go, and appealed to the Bishop. bat he wis firm in his purpose. The trouble arose from the Bushop requiring the priests tv make an ananal report of financial matters, the said report to be attested by two Isy members of tne coogroga- tion. This Father Box objected to, 2a nore- arded it a8 a degradation to have his reports ex- aniped by lav members. the Bishop's decision. Father Box John's Charch, nineteen years ago. o ‘The Rev. Alr. Devries hasgooe to Cininnati to endeavor to obtan the indowement of Archbishop Parcel! prior to vis- :ting Rome to lay the matter befores the head of the Chrreh there. Bisbop McCloskey oo Sunday last 1a1d *he matter befors his congregation. The following s his statement of the case : p A pastor 01 gne of the city churches had been moved ; that vus e {mmediste catss of the difculty, but the whole touble had its_origin farther back. It £ad grown out o the fact that he (the Blshop) wanted t know the finanal condition of the charches in his Diocesa : for this he was aloe responsible, and re- sponaibility could DG be assumed Ly any other per- sop. Apart from theresponsitility zs Bishop, it was an ordinary busiess wt.. He wanted to kuow pre- cisely what was the inamviai condition of bis Diocesa 3 hence be required variols parish priests to render yearly statements of the fitancial condition of thair churchea, 'This was Do DEW thing ; it was done in all large Dioceses East: it was dowe in the Diocese of the Cardipal Archbishod of New Yok, in the Archdiocess of Baltimore, in the Diocese of oston, and other Di- oceses. They render their accoints every year, so that Cardinat Archbishop or Arciyishop knows how much their churches are in debt. byt when » Blahop hanno means of knowing tois how mn he render an aocount? This was Do small matear; it.ine volved mapy thousands of doliars; tence, five yars 220 be sent out a circular calilng for this information 3 sams