Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1876, Page 1

g VOLUME 29. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. FINANCIALe TEIE ST ATE filgs Tstiution, * g0and 82 LaSalle-st.,, Qhicago, L APITAL cocev cenv-4----$500,000 §URPLUS... .o annnt 110,000 ren Savings Deporits ind allows infercat theros Bt leof § per cent per anz.um, subjoct to. the - Institution. ol e eafe keeping in. its $ATF, DEPOSIT WAULTS ‘pamends, Bonds, Deeds, Cin, Bullion, Silver- 4547 T, and ofter valuables, and rents Safes in its JIBE AND BUBGLAR-FPROOF VAULTS —‘N‘nk:. D. D. SPENCER, Prest. » A.D. GUILD, Ceshier. “WANTED. Bongés, G O G0k Coanty Doads, Tepublc LifoiIne. Stock, Good Notes. FOR SAILE. s Div, Bailway § por cent Certificater. is: Dir. Bailway 10 per cent Certif catis. ‘Coak County Bonds. ‘Lincoln Park Bonds. Chicago City Boads. Nutional Watch Co,. Stock. Empire Ins, Cc. Stock. BREWSTER & REED. peslers 43 Notes and Bends, 101 Washingtoi1-st. Pusp L. B SWSTER, ALpERT C.. REED, Liw of Wrenn & Brewster, Bankers. %) (a7 %fimff; St of Mz Sctusively & NP &/ Savings Boaki. 11 CLARKST, Mefhofist Chmeh Block, ‘Bacives Savings Depoelts upon interce:, subject to perales, snd negotiates mortgage 103ns for others. Tam prepared to make a fow loans of 10000 1o $30,000 Atslow rate of interest, on choice ieroved ¢ty real estate. BRYAN LATHROP, 94 Dearborn-st. {ERMAN-AMERICAN BANK OF CIEICAGO- Office, 172 East Washington-st. FRANGH OFFICE, No. 59 NORTH-CLARK-ST. JUSTUS KILIAN, President. W. J. BALLER, Cashior. MONEY TO LEND i 1480r9 per cent interest, on loog_time. in sums over 3L L. SCUDDER, Jit., 105 Dexsborn-st, : FOR SALE. he Chicago Park or Purdy Silver Mining CO. Stock. i o hundred ahares ata very low figure. In fact, faowner wanta an offer, ‘Chis stock is being sold 38 tes 15, cash. 5. F. X, FRUITS. &o. ASPINWALL Yellow, and Porto Rico Bed, BANANAS. Florida and Porto Rico ORANGES. Californis Eastre Burre (Favorite) PEARS. New, 1876, Vermont MAPLE SUGAR. At MILLER & TAYLOR’S, No. 3 South Clark-st. Only exclusive Fruit House in Chicago. femtize, 1876, Vermont Maple Sagar, PURE APPLE CIDER, TIORIDA, Porto Rico, and Messina Oranges: Yellow Eanag, Yalaga Grapes, and Choice Frait of sl kinds LINO'S, 58 STATE-ST. ORANGES. Just received, choice Valencias and Moes- fws, Also fine Lemons in cases and boxes. NUTHWICK & PEMBERTON, 88488 SOUTH WATER-ST. CARPET CLEANIRG. MRPET CLEANING! Boston Steam Carpet-Cleaning WWOrKS. ot o R D sty o Exadh Office, 103 Twenty-second-st. } Ghucegs. CAGO URPET CLEANING LD BENQVATING WORKS, 948 Wabssh-av., mear faintat. Established (871 Fitting sad relay- Aspecialty. Festhers and bair renovated. PHILLIPS & GARNETT. (ARPET CLEANING. H JCLLER & FULLER, 253 South Canalst. snd £0 g Ietamet, solo owners of Wheeler's Patent Ma- . Carpets cleaned, made, and laid, = SCamets cleaned. made, 800 L e HOTEL. { GACLT HOUSE, Lty £ of mansgement will occur April 1. ‘The awil b put good order and kept 83 a first- 4250 per day house, Wil not be closed for repairs. P. W. GATES, Proprietor. C. R VANDERCOOK, Msnager. — . W, GATES, IB.. Ciilef Clerk, OLD PAPERS. 'TABLE FROM MAY 1, Cornsr State and Madison-S5. -Wabash-av. and Twenty-second-st., _gither 20 or 40 feet front on Twenty- second-st. Apply to Zand best iocation in city. Flfty foet frontage. [ TO RENT. Rare Chance. SILVERWARE. PIANOS. A full assortment of these celebrated In- struments, ind flroments, indorsed by all jesdiag attista ss TONE, TOUCH, DURABILITY, SILVER. Housekeepers will bear in mind that we are offering at bottom prices the very best gquality and newest styles of KNIVES, FORKS, Spoons, TEA SETS, WATER SETS, CAS- TERS, and everything known in useful and ornamental Silver and Extra Plated Teble-Waro. All goods sold by us are fully guaranteed, and will be nicely en- graved free of charge. HANILTON, ROWE & €0, Cor. State and Washington-sts. TO RENT. DOCK 10 RENT, 300 feet Dock Front, with Lots in rear, with ample railroad facili- ties, just north of Lake-st. bridge, to lease for ONE or a TERM of years. ALSO’ 180 feet Dock Front, with Lots, in rear, just north of above. Apply to W. H. MATTOCKS, Room 1, No, £0 Dearborn-st. T0 RENT, ; And Warranted for an Unlimited Time, Just receiv%%, and are being offered at es- ecially LOW PRICES RAR pegislly 1.0 ES and FAVORA BLE TULITS BAUER & C0S Corner State and Monroe-sts., PALMER HOUSE, CHICAGO. . STEINWAY Grand, Souare, and Upright Pianos. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. THE STANDARD PIANGS OF THE WORLD, Medals of Honor. WORLD’S FAIR, PARIS, 1S67, LONDON, 1862. Prices as low s the exclusive uge of the best mato- rials and wost thorough workmaushlp will permit. Every Pinuo Warranted for Five Yeary. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, With Price Lict, mailed fres on application, LYON & HEALY, GENERAL NORTHWESTERN AGENTS, State and Monroe-sts. CHICAGO. Do PIANOS. A Splendid Assortment on Hnod. CHICAGO TIANO DEALERS ASSOCIATION, N, W. corzer State snd Adams-ste. W. K. NIXON, Prestdent. EEAL ESTAZE ALDINESQUARE FOR SALMHE, Marble houses facing this beautiful Square or Patl on liberal terms. Aldine Square is situsted on Vinceancs- v, o paved thoroughfare, just south of Thirty-sev- coth-st., and is Snely laid’ out, having shaded walks, fine shrubbery, trees and a beautiful lake. The houses we offer front this Square or Park on all sidcs, are twwo and three atory and basement, gwell, octagon, and plain fronts. with all the modern improvements. Our #ub-agent can be found in the Square, who will be Ggid 10 shiow tho Louses, or plans can bo seen at our office. W. B. KERFOOT & €0, S8 E. Washington-st., EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. $75 TOTSI] 30 by 132 feet, st DOWNLE'S GROVE, 0onC,, B. & Q. T, K., short ride {rom city, all high, Tich, rolling land, near depot; $10 cash, $10 in onc month; bulazce §5 monthly, NO INTEREST. A SPLENDID investment., Think of this: You can have s houte of your own and large garden for what you will pzy for rent in the city. in three years for & swall cottage =nd lot. Pureair and NO TAXES To speak of. Abstracts FREE. PRICES ARE GOING TUP! ‘After 1st of next May, until further increase, the Lot will Le §100. This beautiful suburb has already about 1,000 inkabitants, churches, schools, stores, etc. Go NOW, snd see the property froe. STREET & BRADFORD, 74 East Weenington-st. The Elegant Basement, 66z108, WILIE, BLUET? & (0 FOR RENT. STORES FHOUSES In a1l parts of the city. Property rented. Rents col- lected. Real Estate bought snd sold. Apply to WM. H. SAMPSON & CO., Real Estate and Renting Agency, 144 LaSalle-st., Otis Biock, TC RENT. Store on Northwest Corner of COMMISSIONER OF DEE: COMMISSIONER s BEEDS SIMEON W. KING, the ONLY Commirsioner n Chi- cago Liaving » separate official seal of office (including 280t of Arms™) for cuch Siate and Territors, as re- quired by law. M. King §s also United States Court Commisstoner for tho Northern District of Ilinois: Counselor-ot.Lav; Commissioner U. S. Court of Glaims, Washington, D. C.; Parsport Otflcer at Chicago and Notary Public. ~ Deeds, etc., drawn; acknowledg- Thents,depositions, and affdavitataken to boused in any Hlate cr Territory. Oflice in Methodist Cinrch Block, TRoom 3, corner Clark snd Washington-sta., Chicago, Til. GENERAL NOTICES. CITT TAX REDEMPTIONS. Until April 10, 1876, the_premium_ on To- demmption of TaxSate Certificates held by the city will be as follows: Salo of 1875, for city taxes of 1874, 5 per C%hio of 1874, for city taxes of 1873, 30 per CoR of 1873, for city taxes of 1873, 30 per cent. On April 10. 1876, and on the 10th of every %ucceedinz month, an additional charge of five (5) per cent will be made on the principal of all Tax Cortificates. 8. 8. HAYES, Comptroller. Chicago, March 10, 1876. HOME FOR FEEBLE-HINDED CHILDREN. A widow la ho has passed ber examination at the madtos] Instétutions of Berlin (Prustia), and who has bad O oasa bsporience in attending ta and sunerintendicg in- e G tires 1o tako focblo-mindod or idiotle children 23der ber care, into her house, on liberal terms. Ketercnces tiom ‘prominent Amorican and German phy- slciaas given. 2 H 3 osa lotters to MRS. KNAPP, care of C. F. Collot's N:wldpnlzur “Advertisiog Agency, No. 'S LaSalle-st., Chi- cago, 11 BLACK Sure Tnvestment for Proft We are ordered by warehousemen to close out a lot of OLD WHISEY that has been Stored for years, Itis vers Ligh flavor, and ONE gallon will make FIVE. Sample at our office, 39 River-st. HILLS. BECKWITH BROS. The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders of the People's Building and Losn Association of Chicago will be held at 90 Washington- st., on Monday evening, April 5, 1876, at 7 o'clock, for the election of Directors and for the transaction of soy other business that may be brought before the meet~ ing. H, B, BARCLAY, Secretary. Chicago, March 19, 1876, THPORTANT T0 BUILDERS. A very favorablearrapgement will be made with re- sponsible butiders to improve an excollent piece of %o on the North Side. real estato 00 A0 e CUDDELR, JR., 108 Deatborn-st, TO PROPERTY-OWNERS, ky' d with Wirs Guards, sccording to e cnv!r‘e‘ lowest prices, CHICAGO WIRE WALTER H. MATTOCKS, Room 1, 40 Dearborn-st. TO REINT. SOUTH WATER-ST. STORE. “Tho b-story Brick Buiiding, No, 69 South Water-st., “being 20 feet front nnd extending through to = wide Dlanked alley. This building wes occupied until re- Tently by J. B. ayo as a wholesale fich establishment, 553 hos =n elovator and offices on frst and second Hoors, 'Will be rented low to a good tenant. W. D. KERFOOT ¥ CO., ‘6 Fast Washington-st. TO RENT. Second Floor, 136 &138 Msadison-st. Formerly Kinsley Restaurant. Very elegant, room, REES, PEIRCE & CO. 99 Dy carborn-at. Store 108 DMadison-st. The best Jocation for a retail business in Chicigo. Possession given =t once. _Apply to Wi A. BUT- TERS & CO., Auctioneers, Skinncr's Builaing, N. E. corner Wabasb-sv. and Madisou-st, TO EXCHANGE- 1 will exchange my entire House- hold Furniture, Carpets, &e., &c., for a nice new Carriage and an TUp- right Piano, balance on time, taking chattel mortgage oD ths furniture. Address P 27, Tribune office. WANTED, CASH]I © \WANTED—A House and Lot east of Btste-st., be- tweon Twelfth and Twenty-nioth-sts. Price not to exceed $7,000, sud it must be 8 DECIDED BARGAIN FOR CASH. Principals will address, with FULL par- ticulsre, B 92, Tribuno offlce. " ZOLINE. ZOLINE. TEE LADIES’ FAVORITE. Used in all high-toned families. Rapidly coming Into genersl use. Must be tried to s apprecisted. ILD PAPERS FOoRr SAL:E 475 cents per 100, Bithe Counting-Room of this Office. ; 190 South Clask, 158 Illingis, and 265 W, Madison-s%s, | Having been awarded the First of the Grand Gold FIRE INSURANCE. REI:i;GI;OUS. The Eastern Churches Faithful in the Observance of Saturday. LIVERPOOL AND LONBOH AN GLOBE Insurance Company. The Azsets of this Compeny were incressed by tho business of 1875 $1,685,051.48, And now amount to $28,425,160.92. This Company has paid for Firs Liosses dur- ing the pest forty years, $49,441,445.35, GOLD. TUPWARDS OF $3,000,000.00 Are held by Trustees in the United States for the exclusive security of Americen Poli- cy-Holders, and the funds so held—as certi- fied by the Insurance Department—excesd all linbilitios of this Branch, including the Reinsurance Fund required by law, by the " §1,621,156.24. Chicago om@ TaSallest. DIRECTORS: JOHN CRERAR, of Crerar, Adams & Co, L. 7. TEITER, of Field, Leiter & Co. GEORGE ARMOUR, of Axmour, Dole & Co. WILLIAX WARREN, BESIDENT SECRETARY. Prof. Bartlett’s Opinion of the Ad- visory Council---Views of East- ern Congregational Papers. Heresy in the English Church ---Changes in Jewish Worship. ' Notes and Personals at Home and Abroad---Church Services To-Day. THE SABBATH IN HISTORY. BEPLY TO ABEL ANDERSON. T'o the Edutor of The Chicago Tribune : Cricago, March 17.—Mr. Aoderson, in hig article under dete Feb. 24, says: * Mr. Bailoy gives us this bit of history, which I would like to gee him prove: * From Jerusalem the Church going east into Armenis, south into Abyssinis, and west into Italy, used the Sabbath forits worship day.’” Tno Rev. Clandius Buchanan in his * Chria- tinn Rosoerches in Asis,” p. 136, says: **The Armenians in Hindostan &ro our own subjects. They acknowledge our Government in Indis, as they do that of tho Suphi in_Persin ; and they are entitled to our regard. Theyhave preserved the Bible in its purity ; and their doctrines aro, a8 far as the author knows, the doctrines of the Diblo. Besides, they maintain the solemn ob- servance of Christian worship throughout our Empire oa the sevouth doy, aad they have s many spires pointing to heaven among the Hin- doos a8 we oursalves.” Tho Rev. Lyman Coleman, in his * Ancient Christianity Exemplified,” says: *There are at least fourteen great foast dayd in tho course of the year, on which all ordinary labor is suspend- ed. and the day 18_observed more strictly than tho Sabbath.” Yeates, in his ‘*‘Last India Church History,” juforms us that Baturday amongat them 18 3 featival day agreesble to the anciet practice of the Church. These wnters 1o the lanpusgo *Saturday,” Soventhday,” and ** Sabbath,” referring to the game time, carrying the unequivecal conviction shint they obsarved the Sabbath of tbe Bible. ngg?}f WERE. s L Crono call heie versioa of the Diblo, trags: ted into the Aimepian lapgusge in the fiftl PO.&. ULAB- century, the **Queen of versions.” Chardin, who was much among them, says: **It is mar- veions how the Armenisn Christiana bave pre- ecrved their Taith, equaily against the vexations oporessions of the Mobammedans, their 8ov- ereigos, and agsiost tho persecutions of the Tomsh Church.” Thus it seems they hsve the best version of the Bible. and Lave preserved it in its purity, and bavo refused FURNITURE HOUSE. NEVER were such NOVELTIES displayed in furniture asour newand spaciouswarercoms arenow stocked with. We can offer to our patrons new and elegant designs in PLAIN and MEDIUM Furniture as well a8 in RICH goods, snd comprising everything that is useful and orna- mental, at PRICES that will com- mend thomselves. Give usa call. SPIEGEL & CAHN, lics. These are sullicient for the Armeniags. Tho Nestorians, thoir neighbors, according to Stanley, * living in the fastnessesof Kurdistan represent tho persecuted remnant of the sncient haarch of Contral_Asin. They trace their de- scent from the cariteet of all Chnetian missions, —thowission of Thaddeus to 7t Qole- man, quoting from their authorities, say! +.These eight festivals of our Lord we observe, and o have mony holy daye, and the Sabbath dsy, on which we do not labor. Tho Sabbath das we reckon far, far abovo the others.” Grant, in his * Bistory of the Nestoriaug,” says: “The Sabbath is regarded with a sacredness among the mountain tnibes which I have seen among 10 other Christians in the Enst.” Sarauel Gobat, in his jourasl of three years’ 251 and 253 Wabash-av., sanionce, o Kbjeinis, informs te_ tiat . “bristisnity was intrcducod into Abyssinia NEAR_JACKSON-ST. about the yerr 3830, when _Athan- asius was patrisrch of Alexandra. The Mobaw- medans of Arabia in the seventh century mado 2n irruption into Egspt, and neazly crushed the chureh there. The Abrasinian Church became obscured from the otuer churclies, and retirad for sevoral ages from the pages of history. Bat, stezdfast in her religious principles, the Abyasin- jan Church remstoed unsoaken 23 3 rock amid tho dashing billows. Coverng ber with His shield, God proserved her from tho galling yoke of Mohammedan tyranuy, and permitted ber 10 keep slive the flamo of Christizo faith. which she had received os a rich inheritance from her fothers. In tho reventeenth contury the Jes- uits, under the patronage of Portugal, made another desperate effort to subjugate her to tho Canrch of Rome. A fesrful aml%gla ensued, concerning which_Gobat seya: *'The flame of Qrecord nught easily have boen extinguished by the doath of the Viceroy and that of the Abuma_(literally “our Father™) had not the Emperor, _regarding _his late success 28 & decisive victory, 1ssued s decree forbidding tno people longer to celebrate the Jewish Ssbbath, which, from time immemorial, they had been accustomed to hallow with the samo strictness and solemnityas the Lord’s Day. This caused the war to rage anew with voica and sword, a8 it sought to coutrol them in their re- ligious faith.” ‘The result a8 described_by Mr. Gobat was: ‘**This ushaopy war continued to rage with unabated fury, wrembling i the bal- ance between alternate successcs and revorses, urtil the Emperor felt the imperioua necessity, in consideration of the intorests of his throue, and the tranquitlity of his subjects, of roguest- ing the patrisrch to negotiate a treaty between the Pope and his Royal Highness, in which it saould bo stiputated tliat the Abyasinian Church might retain their ancient liturgr, celebrate the seme festival dsys tbat they praviously ob- gerved, and enjoy the privilege of hallowing not less the Jewish Sabbath than the Lord’s Day in agreement with their uniform practico previous to tho wtroduction’ of the Catholic faith.” . Zaga Zabo, tho Ambaasador of the King of Ethiopis, a¢ Lisbon, in Spain, gives an ac- count of their doctrines and_practices in 1554, Watson Goel and g, Go, Miners and Shippers of the celebratu “GARTSHERRIE" COATLs This Conl, for domestic use, 18 superior to an otber in tho market, being freo from all impurities, and Durning to o fino clesr ash, giving out ot the same timo gréat heat, It is shipped from our mines in pice order, in largo lumps, requiring n. screcning. For Sfeam purposes it cannot ho excelled, being entirels frea from suiphur znd slate or anything iujurious to ‘bollers or grate bars. Retall price, $5.00 per Ton, Delivered. Orders by postsl card promptly attended to. THOS. F, DUTTOX, Agent. Main Offico and Yard, 192 and 134 East Twelfth-st., Michigan Bouthern Raiiroad Track. GE0.H. PARKER HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW ART STORE, 202 Wabash-av., Where hio would be plessed to meot bis former patrons” £0 whom ho hereby extends his thanks for past favors, £na rolicits s continuance of tho same. SHIRTS, . JENNINGS & CO,, Solo Manufacturers of the Celobrated as follows: **We are bound by the_inatitutions ORIENTAL SHIRT. |o (o Aponlo 1o obserrs tvo daye o wi N he Sabbath an e Lord’s day, on whichit 18 Theso Shirts azo mado from the very beat materiay, | 1 " | not lawfui for us to do any work, no, nos the and for stylo of finlsh, At and durabllity, are BRe%: | 100t On the Sabbath day, becauso God sfter olied, We bavo also 3 large snd complete etock of Men's Fine Turnishing Goods, embrycing all the la~ fest Novclties in Neckwear, Gloves, Eilk and Linen IHandkerchiefs, Fancy Hoslery, &c., at our store, No. 111 South Clark-tt. Ilo had finished the creation of sho world rested thereon; which day a8 God would have it callod the holy of holies, so_the not colebrating thereof with grest bonor and elevation seems to be plainly contrary to God's will and precept. DENTISTRY. who wil sufler beavon aad entih to pass sy sooner than 18 word, an/ at ospecially since Christ came not to dissolve the law but to fulfil DR. M. H. A SPINWALL' it. Tt i ot therefors in imitation of the Jews DENTIST, i jonco to Christ and Hig Loty Apostl REMOVED from First National Bank but in obedionco to Christ and His holy Aposties that we obearvo that dsy. Building to 66 Waehington-st., over i St Gossag nflng&ecul:gdmt redncdog‘lnnn&,pxo- Arthar é’h S;lnly n u.(s “x;umg nf'n?m poses to make great reduction in pricea. ‘Special atten- Eastern urch, says of the Abyasinian Fion to filling and preserving the natural teeth. Church, “There slone the Jewish Sabdath is still obsorved as well as tho Christan Sundsy. {with tho exception of the small sect of the Sevontn Day Baptists) areche ouls true Sab- batarians in Chinstendom.” The Rev. Samuel CGlobat, Zsga'Zabo, and_Artbur . Staoly are Sur witneases for Abysamisn Sabbath-koepers. NO PAIN. TEETH, $7.50. DR, SWENGLL makes a specialty of extracting teeth without pain, to which thousands In this city can togtifs, e ineerts the best gum teeth on Celluloid, ehich is fsr better than rubber, for $7.60 and war- They Tanted.” Toom 8, nortawest corner Siate aad Madi- | “prom the Church goiug westward from Jorn- sonls: salem wo gathor itaima concerning the Sabbatn to prove our statement. Joun Ley. in *‘Sun- ~__INSTRUCTION. | d"ma Saboath p. 169, eaga;: IEcom the TN apostles’ time until the Council of Laodicea, BOOKKEEP G vrr;xielx Wwas about the year 364, the holy observa- A prectics] sccountant §s making arrngements to give ‘evening instruction to 3 few students in Commer= &ia) Calculations, Bookkeeping, and the generul duties \be counting-room. The numter of students will e Timited, and_each_ono wiil recelve instruction by Dimasir, and ot in a clnss, Any one wishing to join il please address X 52, Tribune ofice, tion of the Jewa’ Sabbath continued. as may be proved ont of many autiors; yes, yoththuumd- 1ng the decree of that Counectl against it.” L'rynne, in his dissertation on *the Lord’s Day Sabbath,” pages 83, 34, &1,8a58: "It i3 certain that Christ Himself, His apostles, and the primitive Christians, for some good space of STZTIONERY. Tt s, 08 Biate-at., opposite Flcid, Lelter & Co. The New Duchess Papers | — === asemreD 42 e SIS, s e e boota and shoes, iraveling bags, &c. This dressing preserves the leather and does not hasrden or en wet or soil the skirts, erack it. Will ot rub off wh e O e Shos Storos. Sold by Drugaists, Noticn sud HATS. o DTS PAYMENT RESUMED. SPE% oL on Cobb's Library, 36 Monroe-st. TYEING AND CLEANING. LADIES SUITS. ilk, Woolen, and-Mixed Goods, cleaned by the B CLEANING PROCESS, mitiout ripping . erzamoving tie ©X0GUST SCHWARZ, st., cor. Fifth-av., 8270 25 per cent, and get Bilver Change, time did constantly observe tbe seventh-dsy Sapbath . . . tho evapgeliats, and St. Lake in the Acts, ever stylingit the Habbath day . . . and making mention of itssolemmzation by the Apostles and other Christians, . . - it boing atill eolemnized by many Christians after the Apostles’ time, even till the Council of La- odicen, A. D. 864, 88 ecclesiastical writers aad tho twenty-ninta canon of that Council testify, which was thus: ‘DBecanss Christisns ought not to Judaize, snd to rest oo the Sabbath, but to work on that day [which many in tbat time did refuse to do]. Bat preferring in bonor the Lord's dav [there being then s controversy, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, &o. BLANK BOOKS, Stationery and Printing, Furntcbad promptly and at fair prices, by .M. W, JONES. 104 and 106 Madison-st. BUSINESS CARDS. UTBTIRL 4ol o e T ST T T, F. WARNER, TENTS SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, 95 Dearborn-st, submission to the Mohammedaus and tha Catho- - —_— smoog Christians which of theso two daya shoula have the precedency], if they desired to rest they should do this_as Christians. Wherefore, if they aro foand to Judaize, lot them bo accursed from Chnst.' The seventh-day Sabbath, wad . _solemnized by Christ, the Apostles. and rimitive Christians till the Laodicean Council did, in 3 manner, quite sbolish the observa- tion of it. . . . 'The Council of Laodices (A. D. S64) first eottled the observation of the Lord's day. and prohibited the kespiog tho Jew- isn Sabbath npder an ansthema.” Prof. Stuart in appendix to Gurney's Histor eto., of the Sabbath, pages 115, 116, says: **The practice of it (keepiog the Sabbath) was contioued by Coretians who were jealous for the honor of tha Mosaic Iaw, and fioally becamo, 83 we hsvoseen, predominant throughons Chuist- endom. It was supposod at length thattbe fourth commandment did require tho observance of the Seventh-dry Sabbath (not merely a sov- enth portion of time), and, resoning s Chris- tians of tho prosent day aro wont to do, viz: Thac all which belonged to the Ten Command- ments was immutable aod perpetusl, the churches .in general came gradnally to re- gard the seventh-usy Ssbbath as altogather sscred.” This refers to a period betwaen Con- stantinc’s edict A, D. 321, and tho Council of I‘éx'ff“{?hsfl' ‘illiam Domville says, **8ix Toxts,” page 241: *Centuries of the Christian era puzgd awsy before the Sunday was obgerved by the Chrigtian Church as a Sabbath. History does Dot farmish s with a siogle proof or indication that it Was at any time 8o obeorved previous to the sabbatical edict of Constantine in A, D. 821" Willism Truiese, D. D., in Morality of the Fourth Commandment,” p. 2, says: * Yet for some hundred years in the primitive Church, not the Lord's Day only, but the seventh doy also was religiously observed not by Ebion and Corinthus only, but by pious Christians also, a5 Daronins writéth, and Gomarus confesseth and Rivent also.” Edward Broowood. Professor in Gresham College in * a learned treatise of the Sabbath,” says : ** And especially because it is cortsn (and Lttle do you know of the ancient condition of the Church, if you know it not), that tho ancient Sabbath did remain and was observed (together with the celebration of the Lord’s Dey) by tho Chriatians of the East Church, above 300 vears after our Savior’s desth.” Ho farther says: “It is commonly believed that the Jewish Sabbath was changed inio the Lord's Day by Christian Emperors, and thoy know little who do not know that the -sucient Sabbath did re- main and was observed by the Eastera churches 300 years after our Savior's passion.” Tiio apostasy that began under Debius in 251, on the basis of baptismal salvation, infant bap- tism, and the beirarchy, culminated in 312 inthe full establishment of the Church of Rome. under the Empezor Constantine, by the union of the Charch and Stato. From thal time the truo aud false church became distinct, Nine venrs after this Reparation, in Alarch 7, A. D. 321, Constantine’s cdict making tho heathen “enerablo day of the sun” the Sabbath of the Empire, was issued. Heathenism was not sappressed in the Empire uotil A. D. 390, sixty-nine years after the Sunday odict, snd_fifcy-threo years after Constantine’s death. The Council_of Laodicea, in 364, made the Sabbath of the Empire tho Sabbath of the Church. Having mow answered Abel Anderson’s call for proof of my assertion ‘‘that from Jernsalem the Church going east into Armenia, south into Abyssinia, and west 1nto Italy, used the Sabbath for its worship-day,” I will now again call upon bim to make good his assertion 1n his articie under date of Feb.10: ¢ What Mr. B. gives as history in last Sunday's TRIBUNE must be someshing manufactured for the occasion, for it comes in conflict with the New Testsment and tho Church fathers, who Gught to bo authority on this subject.” Several of my critics seem not_to understand the differcnco betweon the national and cere- monial Sabbatha of the Jewa and God's holy day. I progose to consider this in anothber paper. J. Buxy. e —......THE ADVISORY COUNCIL. WHAT PROY. S. C. BARTLETT, D. D., OF THE CHIGA- GO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, BATA. From an Artucle by Prof. Bartlett in the New York In- dependent of March 9. . . . I am one of a great company who simply want more light on a very dark affair. Scores of times daring the two years past I bave declarod my belief in Mr. Beecher's innocence of crime, and I never yet have expressed the be- lief that he 18 guilts. But 1 am bronght now into a state of ttor porplexity, when I can only esy: * God defend the right.” Great multi- tudes of persons stand in that position to-day, and say that this horrible clond must be dis- sipated. But other maltitudes do not stop there. It 18 most unfortunate that the Council, in their own personal and sympathetic eatis- faction, so swangely failed to comprehond Mr. Beocher's really dresdful position be- fore the community. They poiot back to an investigation of 187%, and wholly forget that the world moves; and that, if that in- vestigation were then all that thoy believe, a new and extreme exigency bas come. Bince that time the tide of opinion has, for some rea- son, been setting steadily and solemnly against Mr. Beecher, till his defenders now seem to be almost as fow a8 his accusers then. Withina eek » widely-zequainted and loading minister of another great denomination said to me that, 8o far as he know, not mors than onein ten of his brother ministers believed XIr. Beecher in- nocent, and they were growing silent. A Christian lawyer of still another great com- munion said to me, that **not more than one in five of his acquaintances held that opinion.” An intolligent newspaper roporter said : ** Not onein ten.” I hear keon men of tho world in railway cars and elsewhere, professed admirers of his genius and influence, express the most andonbting opinion of his deliberate perjury. addiog that it was the only course left for him. A complete and searching investigation by a body above all possible suepicion of weakness or bias is no concession to the foolish, bat an imperativo necesgity for the clear-headed and the good. It ought t5 be most eagerly caveted by Mr. Beecher and his friends, if he be, indeed. the innoceot man that we hope. And if this almost universal domand of the church and the world pass un- heeded it now requires no gift of prophecy to foreace that when the passions and partisanships of the hour shall hava pasaed away sad the voice of time shall be heard 3r. Beccher’s name will be congigued to o fate as much sadder as his past career has boen brighter than othor men's. It must be remembered, too, thas he is oot merely on tho defensive. He Las publicly ut~ tered tho gravest accusations against M. Bowen and Mrs. Moulton, and nsed expressions coa- cerning his brethren aud former iriends in the ministry which it is needless here to repeat. Let him make good or retiact his declarations. No wmall circle of his friends can stand hero be- tween him and the great ¢anse of truth sod ripht. The Church at large have a voice in this matter. He will be. tried and acquitted by o court wisoly sclected and dafiniw‘lia ‘empowored, or-he will be inevitably condemned by the groat mass of men outside of Plymouth Church. . . . The Council bave, unfortunately, proposed an oxtraordinary and wholly un-Congregational way, when & perfectly Congregational method Iny before thom. . . . It 8 in danger of béing regarded as but a one-sided affair; & doing of tho Piymouth Church at tho fourth remove— by & Committoe appointed by aoother Commit- tee appointed by an ex-parte Council called by that church; and that, t0o, whon a part of the Appoioting ‘Committce is rightly or wrongls, supposed to be strozgly partiéan. . . . ‘A very gravo objection 18 that the Commiesion i wholly passive; is to do nothing: 18 uot even to be qrganized, unless some outaide party shall make Charges—charges which must psss s pre- Jiminary ordeal before they will evea be consid- ered. This looksalmost like a get purpose to Kill the whole movement. Probably none of the perzons having knowledge of the case wish to reopen it #od make charges. It has, indeed, come to my knowledge—withont seeking, but on apparently good authority—that two most im- portant witneuses will not go before any body of investigators unless a pgsitive moral pressure compels them to do 80. No doubt thia is true of others. Icoosider tnis provision a fatal one. whether intonded or not. A weil-constituted Council could and would apply that pressure ; and, whatever may be said against ita power to gecure testimony, it would, io the present state of public_eentimoat, briog out every man of swoman who has any knowledge in the cese or sbut bis mouth forever. . , - The Christian world, I believe, wonld upani- mously recognize it a8 3 wise and maniy course in Plymonth Church frankly to mccapt the friendiy offer [of Andover]. Butif not, sud if this Commission_should Dot ack, or sbouid act abortively, it atill remains open for the Andover e nomBER 206, Unurch to procoed ot to try Mr. Baecher, buf, to act inreference to the toleration of a great scandal by that churty, Mr. Beecher wonld, however, in this case bathe chief sufferer. The matter caunot weil rest Inre. VIEWS OF TE LEADING EASTERN DENOMINA- Do OSAL OB, Joaton Congregaaonalist. There ought to be farthe: inyestigation—not to salisfy Mr. Beecher's frnnds, who do no$ nced it, Lat those who baliovahim to be guilty, or who are in groat tronble throigh fear zi‘:ut ko may be. It cannot be for thelonor of God or the good of Alr. Beecher and 1is church that some further explanation shouldnot be offered :r{h is:fia of the hctlsl which confrowt_the public, ome men will not forget, i - Dot bo bliaked out of sight. - " Bomhiices It ongnt to be by soms tribunal which ail the rozsonabla world shall at onco concete to be an impartial one. Any court of justice be'ore which tho matter can come 1n such & 8hape as not to excludo witnesses supposed to know mirevealed facts, ought to satisty the country; O: zny eo- clesiastical tribunal which ehould be censtitut- ed according to Congregational methods,nd the members a3 nearly unbiased as hamanimper- tion can permit, ought to satiefy itself. Bu‘t the Commission suggested by the dvis- ory Council must necesearily be inadeqnate to this domand, because fis siream can rise no higher than its fountan; which a large ponion at least of the minds needing and waiting to have their doubts removed would say bad its cri- gin. to all intents and purposes, in Plymouth, Church 1teelf, which named the Council which named the Commission, and which, insteadof providing that the five Commissioners be se- lected impartially by lob out of the twenty, ar- ranged that they sbiould be arrangod by a com- mittes of three, two at least of whom are ear- nestly and publicly committed to one side of the question in issue. HOW TIE FUTURE WILL SCE IT. From ihe same pioer. It is cloar on tho face of things that. asths, genoral rale, those churches and those ministers were selacted which wers koown beforehand to be inclinad to tako sides with Plymouth Church on sume or all of tho questions st issue. Tothis great body of at least not unfavorable judges was edded a smaller aelection of pastors and othore, who had more or lesa decidedly commit- ted thomsclves publicly on those questions, znd on related 1ssues. Conspicuous among such members wers Mr. Beecher’s own sou-in-law, ‘whose late-coming ood sense, it seems, saved hum, however, from helping to shapoe the result; many pastors who havo u:Pecinlly identified themselves with Mr. Beccher's side in_the controversy ; those excel- lent gentlemen from Yalo College, of whom the eamae 18 true; the pastor from lilinois who fele it to be his duty and his privilege, two years ago. to pablish 8 germon in_severo review of the re- sult of the tirst Brooklyn Coancil; the reputed anthor of that editorial in Harper's Weekly of the number following the cloge of the civit trial,’ which interpreted the evidence and tho verdict most conclusively in Mr. Beecher'a favor : tho oditor of that member of the small family of} Congregational religious weokly journals which * had unrescrvedly tuken the side of the church againat Mrs. Moulton in tho matter of tho lately- proposed Mutual Council, the publisher of which jourual was algo present, and, on_the nomiva- tion of its editor, was made oae of the Assistant Moderators of the body; and that Secratary of the American Homo Miseionary Society who, 1 the Brooklyn Couscil, and since that dny, has been a8 definitely and earnestly idontified with tho position of the Plymouth Church a8 his dis- tinguished cousin has been supposed to be with another view of the subject, ana who had thought himself at liborty to take time aod pains enonghto gathor from the broad Iand, and condenss 1uto a pamphblet of eight-sod- twenty pagos, alleged facts in regard to the usageaof certain Congregational churches, and such opinions from Congregational authors as conld most plansibly b made to seom to farthor : in the minds of the Council thoss conclusions which the party convoking might natarally de- gire to obtain from it. - Had the body beon lesvened by any, over so small, infosion of the opposite elsment. and even one eingle pastor, professor, secretary, or other parson been invited who had made public uiterance of an opposits character, 80 much ag least would have baen doue towards the seeming of impartiality. Asitis, the deliverance of the Council must be judged by the calm pablic to be targely, though Kindly, ex-parte in quality, and, whether good, bad, or indifferent in ita matter, must inevitably go down to the futare with thay coloring upon it. = THE ENGLISH CHURCH. RUMOUS OF INTRIGUE AND MEBESY. The London correspoudent of the New York World, writing under date of Feb. 26, retstes the following particalars of certsin ecandals in thr: Esteblished Church : The venerable Dr. Pusey has related in a letter to the T'imes the history of an ‘*intrigue with Rome,™ in which he took & prominent part. ‘This was not the “intrigue ” which was nipped_in the bud by its pre- ‘mature disciosre a fow weeks ago, but it was some- thing like it. Several years ago, says Dr. Pusey,—be does nat say how many years, but evidently it was Dok more tian ten not lems than siz years since,—he and the late Bistup Forbes, the Bishop of Brechen, Scot- 1and, drew op 3 paper ou the points hitherto in con- troversy betwesn the Roman aud the Anglican Church. They hoped that this paper, which minimized the Qifferences ca much 3s poseible, might be gracionsly - received attho Vatican, while at tne samo tims it would present to Englishmen 3 different aspect of the loman Church from what is common in this country, and_prepare the w3y for a restoration of communion while we yet remainal under our own Bishops, bolding the faith of the undivided Church.” This was after tho Pope'had defined tho dogima of the Immactlate Concoption of the Virgin Mary; and to Dr. Fuseyand bis thia bad been “a source of deep worrow.” still, be and his friends thongnt they could put up with the Immaculate Cona. ception, and_* two French Bishops™ under took ta present this Eirenicon to the Popo and to urge its so- ceptance, But a combination of advorse circum— stances brought the profect to failure. Pirst, thers wau *an outburst of feeling in England.” caused in & manner unknown to Dr. Pusey ; sud_then there cama the Vatican Councll and the definition of the dogma of Papal Infallibility. This ended all *The Vatican Councli crusbied our hope. 1t soemen to s that tha Dalf-open door was parporely closod,” and, adds Dr. Pusey most mournfully, *I ‘gave up the thought of Eirenics, which kad bota & dream and intereat of my o The Bishop of Winchester hss got himself into trouble by s anxisty to_promote tie umion of the Greek and Anglican Caurehes. Ho recently doclarod ibat the Greek Church was altogether orthodox, and 1ad kept the faith without erring. This nssortion hag aliockod tho evangelical wing of tho Anglicans, and they are crying out that Hia Lordship has commitied himself to a deadly heresy, insamuch as the Article XIX, deciarea that not only the Church of Rome, but {he Churches of Jerusalem, Alozandris, a0d “Antloch haveerred “notonlyin theirliving abd manner of ceremonies, but also in matters of fmth.” 8o serious {3 the Bishop's heresy considered that coansel's opinion bis been ubtained * to the effect that the penalties ot ecclesiaatical law might snd ought tobe eaforced ogzinst him.” The militnt Ritualists, secing that the war against them 13 10 go 0n, are Waking the best posaiblo propa- Tutions for defonse; aud they have resolved to form What thoy call an * Engiish Cathollc Extension Fund,™ for tho plurpoee of providing for the clergymen who Tay be compelled to resizn their Livings by reason of fhe judgmentsof the new court established ander the Public Worship Regulation act. Tho Judicial Committea of the vy Council having «diemissed tho deml, with oais,’”in the caseof Jenkms ve. Cook. in which Jenkins, ins neare, wa tho devil's agvocste, Mr. Cook has reaigned his incambency. rather than administer the holy com- munion toJenkina. Mr. Cook’s parishioners wers Sltogether on hia side, a0d wers quits opposed o Jenkins and the devil, When the decision of the conrt ‘ras given, and Mr. Cook was ordercd to sdminister the by of Jesus Christ toa man whbo believes that the Bible lies when it says that Jesus Curiat said ** Get {Bee behind me, Satan 1 because thers is_no Satan, 540 of the parishioners signed a lettar to Jenkins ro- questing him kindly to go to some other church. Jenkinsas kindly declined, and expressed his inten- ton of coming to roceive tlie holy communion on the very first oppurtunity from ir, Cook's bands. Where- Upon alr, Cook sent in his resignation to his Bishop, and 18 now a clergyman uattached. CHANGES IN JEWISH WORSHIP. AY ORTHODOX EABBI FOR A LIBLEAX, CONGREGA~ TION. Tho New York Sun of March 6 has the follow- ing account of the Rev. D= Jacobs in New York : A large audience listened to the innagural alscoursa of the lie7, Herzy 8. Jacobs in the Jewlsb Temple B'nai Jesburun in West Thirty-fourth atreet on Satur- sy, This coogregation 8 o liberal offahoot of the Oldest and most urihodox synagogus in New York. - Qidest ot syagogue in Eim stroet divided many T E o tha Tuav. Dr. Ravbacl, who has died since, ‘becoming minister of B'nal Jeshurun, and the Bav, S M. Isaacs, the venerable Rabbl of the Forty-fourih Btreet Synagogue, becoming minister of the Bew con- - Both at that time wers orthodox. That of 1 was succeeded by accepted s call to B'nal Jeshurun waa tion. §ir¥Tsaace' lssostil. Dr. Ea Dr. Vidaver. who_subseque: San Francisco. For a time without 8 reguiar caanted by the Hazap,and Mr. Solomon, a Liyman, occasionally delivered a discourse in Engliah. Be- Sides being embarrassed fnancially, the congregation Boon experienced & new trouble, & movemert being Tmade by soms of its most infuential members to sub- stituta for its own ritual observances those of the Lberal Jowish congregations, —In arthodox syna miniscer, the services being .