Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1878, Page 9

THE CIHICAGO MONDAY. JUN RELIGIOUS. draw them from cyil. Batan wan deatroying | the position of a soldicr nn honored one; It was | ment of Sundayschoole. There was too much | line was made fast to him, and tha crow of the | Cleveland to Fatepart in ane honr and twenty min- ECTREIO RELTS AND $IAND: ” what the Divine Master produced. Chrlst | an honoroble ono because tho people honored | thne given to devotional excrcfses, and too [ Whitmora finally got himon board. tte weighed nfen, Inatead of ane hour and thirty minntes, ax P 2 . ealled mon theough Tiss word, and how Inviting | 1t, not only fn tines of danger, but fn peace | many buoks used. 1t was enongh to teach the | about 30 pounds. "1,:!"""“13“""‘“7- - v was that wordl *¢Coma unto maeand Iwill | aswell, This faeling made the soldiers stronz | ehildren their duty towarl God aod oue anoth- wm”‘;g’[’»‘&"{"":;’l:"',‘:m Wells nl"‘op"',flm"“fl Tho Rev. Philip Sohaff Discourses on you rosty’” astd the Savior, All the Bavior's ] ankee at 4 expenre 0. o ‘The schra Mont Blanc ‘Tempest have Jeft Os- w:':?olor this port with coal cargoes, taken at RO¢ e ton, Charch and HIIL tho wreckers, have sncceeded 1n raistng scventy tona af iron are from the sonken schir Dick Sommers, at Poverty Iatand. eam wrecking-bargs Monitor has left Do- troit for Thander Bay, woera ahe will endeavor to raise tha cargo of iron ore on the sanken schr Em- pire State. The ethr 8, A. Waod bas recently heen pur- chaeed by I, L, Penninaton, Feq., of Cleveland, for $10,000. #he ls chartered ve hentitiful maylngs svere stepping-stonos to the ‘Throno of Redemption, Christ called unon tnen for gratitude and love., Christ caused suc- tess in trade, and also _somotimes reverars and sorrow. Thesa wera all intended /s chastening lcssons, Lo Lring men toan understanding of the Rlofiea ol Heaven and Christ. [t was a calllng ol _Chrlat to their own consclénce, In the stresa of temptatfon conaclance sald, “Beware.” In listening to that temptation constience enlled out, ““The wages of sin I8 death.” Christ was calling azain and again. e was the author of all thit was good and pure {n man. He called men to Him throuzh he Gospel and Bacramont, Ie called agsin and agaln, year after year, time after time. Hu conjured ‘man to come to Him and be saved. The Caurch was the workshop whero' conver- slons were made, \When a man was convorted he had just begun to work., Heo had to Aght his besaiting sins, and to 6 falth in Chrlst, “Faith fo Christ was pesce with God."” The road to Heaven was not & road llned with roses. Christ called man to ITim through suffering and crosses. flo did not ask man to work alone, but called man 1o the final victory—to peaco cverlasting, Em- manuel called them through love, Christ called froely, and left man a free agent to act. Christ never superseded man's facultics, but always worked {n harmony with them. Christ called now; Ife catled cach ons of them. None wera elected, but each man was called to the Savior, No man_or womsn could succced. without Christ. Christapoko to each individually, sad called all to him. The spesker concluded by calling upon all to come tus God to-day, as to- morrow they might stand Beforo tho Judge. THE BROOKLYN EVANGEL. tiiotsands of brave men responded to the call of the Lresident and went forth to wave thelr country, These were xood times, when mon who stayed at home were inaking money, while they who were doing thelr country greater service, ‘wers workinie for & nittauce, rnd thelr families were without = comnpetence. le exliorted his learers to honor the soldier and apprecinte hig serviees, so that wnen called upon again togo forth to battle, he would bhe encouraged to do_hls best. And, though he would pot have said [t ten days ago, he now be- lieved that there was just the slightest speck of war in the distance—sa cloud, searce bigger than & man's hand. 1f politicians per- sisted in certain plans niready comunsnced there might he a revolution fn our country such 0 wa hiad never scen. Tho speaker closed by repeating some of President Hayes' words in his address st the decoration services at Gettyaburg. Ho spoke of the soldiers’ monument which had been ratsed in Boston, and sald steps had been taken in that dirgction here. ol. Waterman was noxt introduced, and, pologizing for his Ere-unuc at such & time, he procecded to express Lis sentlnients 10 brief, H 1d that sonj a specches, and addresses over o soldier’s grave wers of no avall, The occupant was dead, and they could do him no good whatever; but If we should say that we will strew no flow- ers upon our soldiers’ graves, for they have une, and they can never do us any more good; t we shouli{ say that we will uffer no prayers over the martyr’s inounds, beeanse o fixed des- tiny controls the action of every snuw-flake,— then there would be no necessity for coremonies af this kiud, If patriotism was to be lelt entirely out of view. It was to keop it greon in tha hearts of the living that tho honor was paid to {llellmc Lo learn thls mitch ko a o carzy ;s-e ntormation witl heny fa practiee in all the walks of Hife, T here wore In tho countrs 16,000 AMERICAN SHIP-BUILDING. teacliers andd 6,500,600 scholars, hut u want of 014 shipbmiiders remark that Ameriéans have moans Lo prepare thé former Lo tearn the Istter, | reached a tarning potnt in thefr experience, whers Ilis ides of the Sundsy-schoul was, that | guestions Tong agiiated a8 to the relative cost of it was mot fo alsenss great the: | ahips at home and sbroad are settted, foritls ologleal ucstions, hut to teach ths children (e riahd way, to Instruct them jn | Semonstrated thit tonoaze can bo pot afoat Lhe great question of thetf sonl's salvatlon, for | Cieasly in the United Stateq as In Rarope, whoth- the rehingt was the nursory of the Churcis, 1Too | €F 1ron or wood. —Ju this respect theta ta no appre- tmch was undertaken and too Hittle perfarmed, | clable differenco, particalarly as to iron (as feast and this was what brought the Associstion into | 50 says John Roaeh): and as rempects wood, we existence, afd, since It fiad an existence, it pro- | can turn out s good frst-class ship for less money posed 1o take the work in hand and not only | than shins of eqasl quality can be prodaced in say build up the tnstruction, but also Inbor to In- | gther part of the world. The very best ao not cost erende the attendance at schools, e did not | above 850 & ton, and contracts can be made as think that what arc known as the *Question | Iow an $42 to $1G per tun, Norwogisn ‘‘soft Lessons " were tho very best aystem by which | wood ' or spruce nhI?l are builta liitle chenper than 10 fustruct the children, and eited that in & re- fifl;‘::::fi?&'fi"’: m“rg;:“(:?n “;:%Er‘l’?-:u::k}h; ho O O i e e oyt | A compariton, but they aro inferlor in ng. spars: which bo sald was of no possibla mportance. | S Cvery other rospect, Taey do not He would not have the time of the children | o conaeqtonce of ihe rednced price of I consumed in studying auch things, nor yet in | msterials. Americans must consider a qu, solving the problem of the worid's creation. :srcely lesa smportance, viz: the cost of navigal- ‘What was wanted, however, was a scrics of les- hipe. Iallans man their vessels wilh one- #0ns 80 simple and practical that the children | hall the cost of Americun crews, Norwoglans one- would take hold of them,—something after the | third, Germans one auarter, sad Eugilah one. styla of the Church. Catechlsm,—wlich would | £iehth. These are shout Shie randard favey aod leave thelr iiproaslon g dircct B0 YOuBIUL | compeio againet -ur.;na'ldl! owaver chenpiy ibey mindsas shey stonld e tiected=10 and | may baild$—New York Bultetin, the Church. ‘Toe Rev, Mr, Leater, of Iiyde Park, followed in & few romarks, liustrating the folly of tho | SAGINAW VALLEY COMMERCE, question aud suswer system as nbserved by ‘The ehipments from the port of Bay City during himseif. e thought the trouble was, however, | the month of May wero as follows: 1n the method rather than with the teachers. Tie had mct a class which had heen studyin the histary of the Isrnelltes fur several months, and brave. At the time of our own Civll Wae 1 er, and contended that It wonld take any ana & "IAifl‘TE NEWS. the Ravisad Translation of l 4 h 3 the Bible. FOR THE WEAK, MERVOUS AND DEBILITATED! The affticted can now be restored to perfect health and bodily energy, without the use of medicine of any kind. yhat {he Creator Domands of 'Mis Creatures—Sermon by the Rev, W. N. Vandever. ¢ col to Siiver sland, and ore from argnetie to Cleveland. Freight hy the stmr Indls, which aerived at Dne lath Wednesday, was delivered to merchants of St Paal by the 8t. Paul & Duluth Railroad In Jess than ten daye from New York. This can scarcely be heaten by all-rall Jines, ‘The Mlchizan Sait Assoclation {s offering Oc from East Saginaw, &nd Be from fiay City, on salt ta Chics They toport the achr Hophis, L, Laff, Uscuda to Chicago, 7¢. PORT OF CUICAGO. Sehr Dlack Hawk, Muik h 3 BEE Tuan, Ford ivr e Tomben ket co8 Dock Atate atreet. Btme Metropol ou aven, sundric: B Manitawoe, suparies, Rush street. An Evangelioal Discourse by Dr. Ougler, of Brooklyn—Memorial Bervicas at Oentenary Ohuroh. PULVERMACIIER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS, For aslf-application o any part of the body, meet cvery requirement, The most learned physicians and scient{flc men of Europe and this country indorse them. ‘Thess noted Carative appiiances have now stood the (eat for upward of lmny?‘unru npd ara protucted by lettars-ratent i all the principnl countries of the world, They wore decreed the only Award of Merit for Electria Applinnces at the grent World's Exhilbitions —gjl‘ll'll, Philadeiphia, and clsewhera—and fie Labor Problem Comaidered by the Rev, Chales Hall Everest~-Sunday. Bchool Work, mr Hbelwygan, Btme Corona., 8t Bow, sundries, (tush street. lTep Metsesger, Lenton Habor, sandrids, Biele rop Potomac, Buttalo, sundries. State Behr FLamAn Pata . sandgles, Ste Mreet. Hebr Thoines Pirsons, Ueliere, Iroo, Sizéenth street, e 0, conl, Twenty-secund TIIE BIBLE. THER REV. PIILIP BCHAAFP, D. D,y of tha Unfon Theological Beminary, and ous of the Commisalon which 18 engaged In translatiog the Blble, preached in the Firat Presbyterian Church, corner of Indians avenue and Twenty- first street, yesterday morning. His text wass Tho ward 1s & light unto my feet, and s light anto my path,—Peaimas, eir., ldb. b : g The Bible, ho satd, was not a book, bnt an fmstitution, everywhero present in the Church ol God, an omnipresent power In ‘the Klngdom of lleaven in which we were. The word of Uod wns the reflection of a personal word that was roct, Sehr America, Buffalo, coal, no orders. HEhr L. A Nimpeon. S{nacekon, lomier, Market. I’"'U’Pllll‘liye:‘l' XB]X“IIA‘ ,.‘l):lul‘h. ||ll;d"tl ‘elle street. . Menomiuie, A %\(}p Fayette, Rl’lll stes et Bty Do titee, lumbet, bouth Branch, P Ifolland. lumber, Tluriington Siip, 'rop T, W. 8nodk, White Lake, Timber, at. T ik Whits imber, oIk streat Hehr Ivor Lawson, Muskegon, lnmber, M cur Mymic, Muskegon, lumber, sll':rkp. ':“’ vea, LowinK, SR b, Graud ltabers Oa o ake, ‘luminr, Kighteenth aud found that they knaw nothing about them, : IS8T, the dead, The North waged war ngainst | which hiad brought biin to sce the necesstty of | 2im b Haves, lumber, Ona-iiogse | have been found the most vuliable, anfe, with (od In the beginning, that eamedown 7 ‘ o 5ait, nuinber of by e 38 % smple, and eficlent known treatment for fromn Him, and Was made n“'; for our salvation, A PAMILIAR TALK BY DR. CUYLER. the South that = 4,000,000 of struggling | teaching facts rather than thoorios, ile would | ®% B Tollowing were the ahipments from the port Wenr_ ity of Grand Rapids, Grand flaven, lumber, | the cure of diseaso, “Throop street. o BCF City of Grand Haren, Gr. Haven, lamber, Nortn Kchr Stary Amands. Grand Taven, 3 ictr g, & mm!n-fll»h:f':nmh ,l,umlly'é'r','bfi'-&'e'uf"" e, posts. Ha Yenr Lixele Hous, Bt dokepn, lumecr, Chitigo & ug. ¥rop Nashus, Ogdensburs. tree Benp i St eon, mbor, Marke e streak, o(ChF W, T1. Donham, Frankfort, lumber, Twelfth pret, Sch Mocking Dird, Frankfort, stons. Polk atreet. Bebir 2. G, $immons, Ludington, lumber, Twenty- T o g, s Kl e . J. Mowry, Muske BELF Huccurm, S\unlites, woad; NICKersonviile, Bear Contest, Mdl!!lflgrq Lut #telson silp, Prop Georxo Duabar, Muskegon, lumber, Evans siip. belir Granger, Ssugstnck, lamber, Twelfth siroet. pJ. Fridgeun, Jr., Liay City, salt. Yaurteonth reet, Proo Peerless. Duluth, sundries, Washin, 8 senr 1da, ;lull'uuu. Tumber, l.l'-riu.h s Frop Argyie, Moutreal, sundrfes, Kinkfe street, P H.7C. Albrechs, Muskegon, lumber, Mason lchr Lumberman, Rlsck 1 3 Benr Siliervar Sdoceyon. Tomoor, Dok sipepter “l"r!uy Inter-Ucean, Cleveland, ceal, cast of lush Bebf Argansut, Cleveland, cosl, east of A Sehird. V, Ji 1] [ h f"llfl)u;n g human beings might be freed. Lot u solve, he esld, to kindlo the fires of which should burn forever. The spcal several timus applauded during his remarks, Dr. Thomas safd if he had entered tho War (and ho wanted to go, but overybody sald he would die bofore ho got there, and make & bill of expense to the cnum?). it be bad gone and had died umdt beon burled fn one of tho ceme- terles, be would not havo wanted to be forgotten, The Chalr and sudicnce then sang My Country, ’tls of thee,” aud were dismfsscd with & benediction.y TIHHE LABOR PROBLEM. IR REV, CHARLES IUALL EVEREGST preached a sermon last night at Plymouth Con- gregatlonal Church, taking as his text tue last clause of the clzth verse of the twonty-third chapter of Matthow, * And all ye arebrethren,”! Mr, Everest sald that ho had formerly atlirmod that the solutlon of the dangerous Boclalistic problem was to bo found 'in Christfan cthics. The outbreaks which had disgraced soclety had been causcd by tho attempts of men to degrado their fellows, Cpste woa the aemon * which had causcd all the trouble, Qod had given rights to nll according to thelr make tha Bunday-school & part of the Church, and inake the studics practical and useful ruth. | of East Saglosw ja cr than ornamental, tie was opposed to per- {:‘"’W"- plexiug the children by submitiing to them | Liihe: theological questions, but would take up 8t. | Staves. John, ~ for lmitance, and by s few faess questions teach thom who he was, when | FiMUCE numbe e was born, and what he did, and he would fol- | Whest, namber b low this)esson up with similar lessons so simple Thetotal shipments from Saginaw Vail a8 to be attrictive, which would tend to cdu- cate the ehildren in Divine history. He closed by refterating that it was the method of teach- lng‘nnd not the teachars who were at fault. tic Rev. T. N. Morrison, of the Church of the Ipiphany, wasiths pext spcaker. He had | Tjmber. cubicfi wlways taken 8 deep fnterest in the Sunday- | Thinuer. number achiool work, but confesscd that he had been at | $i Aumeer brls ?Iou for a successful n;ethod, Two v,m? ‘ \owever, wer necessary to success—competent teachers, snd tha creation of an interest In LOW TLUMBER FREIGIITS. a the chool in the minds of the children, Ho | Owners of lumber-bookera are about dlscourage! thought that the facts and not the_ theorics of | on the subject of freights. Baturday the achr Curistianity should bo taught, and suzgested | Mary E. Peret was chartered to carry 340,000 feet the holding of class-meetings of the teachers, | of lamdber from Monominee to Sampson's Slip, which he thought would goa firentwny towards | chicago, at $1.00 per 1,000 feet, which js sald to briuging about the muci-needed harmony aud Y Hbloh Ot thought wnd action. Amone tesshars | be the lawont rate aver tcopted between thie porf here ta B0 aud workers, Lntereat fn the school and efficient | 204 that. Close fguring shows tbat U and thorough instruction, then, were what was | moner in it for the vessel, but, on the contrary, wanted, which, if secured, would make tho | tho irip will prore a losing one. —The ssme vémel recelved $1.12% on s similar cargo :v’:ll;t‘z.%-ll,:‘luendlnu and usolulness what thoy | Joel | feeenne Yoi cut Not since Deecher was hers a year ago Inst winter and preachied to tho vast crowds which poured foto tha Chleago Avenue Church has that tomple of the Lord contained such an audl- cnee as assembled Jaat evening to hear the Rav, ‘Theodore L. Cuyler, tho famous Brooklyn di- vine. Possibly soma came to hoar a learned and oven doctrinal discourse, but if thero were any sach they came to be disappolnted, for what they did ses and hear wasquite Jike unto Moody and his familiar talks, with something of the rough’ edges worn off. On stepping for- ward to the desk, after tho introduc- tory services, Dr. Cuyler, in his clear, sonorous volce, sald he was going to Californis for o rest_and arespite, when Mr. Moody (he called him Brother) asked him to stop lu Chi- cago and talk to his beloved flock. Ha had no Intontion of preaching auy elaburate discourse, but, on the contrary, would simply glve his lisnrers a familiar talk on the words of Script- uta contalned in Mark, iv., 83: ¢ There were also with bim other little ships.” Frequentl; the Bavior wos represented as the Captain o our_#alvation, but iy tho passage quoted he might be said to bs tho Commodare of a spiritual squadron. In His ship, aud His alone, men might find the bark by _which they could reach the desired haven, The written and spoken word lad two-fold nature,—human and divine,—and we could only understand the Bible properly by keeping this jo view. Asa human production ftwas written, trauslated, priated, bound sand sold, given away, .nd _explained liko other hu- man books. Next to His own Son, God had be- stowed no greater gift on the Church, The arigina) work was In_Hebrew and Greek, hadl not scen fit to aupply the Church with in- fallible translations, no moro thau printers. We must study. and reliect, and _revolve, and read over and over agalu, so that the word might be- come our posscssion, onr inmost property, our ‘pelf-aequired Inheritance. The judgment was continually employed from age to age in the studdy, circulation, explauation, and spplication of tlie Word, and tho task would nover be ex- linusted. The book was an {nexhaustible foun- tatn from which were continually flowing the waters of 1ife, As long as the trua religlon was confined to the Hebrew race, that language was sufliclent as a medium, and as long as the Aposties made themsclyes understood in (reck, that was su licfent; but as they scattored it became noces- sary to translate the Hebrew Beriptureadnto (ireek, which was dono 800 years Lefora Christ. When the Christian religlon spread among the Itomans, o trauslation i{nto the Latin became READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED? and wish 1o reoover tlin samo degren of health, strength, and energy ax oxperienced in former years? Do any of the following n‘ympmml or class of symptoms _meet your disessed condition? Are you suffering from Hi-henlth In any of fis many and muitinrl- otis forins, con uent dpon n Imuerlun. nervs oux, chronle unctional disense? lo you fee] nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and lack the power ol will and action 7 Are you aubject 10 loss of memory, hisve spells of fulnt- ing, fullnessof blood in ‘the head, feel sl moping, unfit for business or pleasure, und nubject o Nts of melancholy? Are your kid- noys, stomnach, or blood, fu°n disordered con- dition? Do you suffer from rheumatisxm, neuralgla or ‘nchies and palns? Have you heen Indiscrect 10 early yenrs and find youre sell_harasied with n “ninititude of gloomy Kymptoma? Are you timld, nervous. anil forgetful, nid your mind cantinunily dwell- fngon the subfect? IHave you lost confidenco I yourself and utieryy fof business purstlts? Ara you nnh{vcllomly of the followlng rymp- Restless nh‘hm hroken aleep, nighi- renmy, paipitation of the heirt, bislie \ confurion of ldeas, aversion to soclety, mbar, Kinel treet. i tulne: dizziness In the Lead, dininess of sight, plm. ples and blotches on the fuce und back, and other despondent symptoms? Thousands of young tnen, the middle-uged, and even the nld, sufter from uervous and physienl dv:‘lxll- roken » Prop Baruces, Buftl Belr Karly Uird, bouth ACTUAL BAlL Prop Portage, Nuffai, 30,14 o Hehr Nellie Wilder, Giwegu, 20,000 bi corn, Kcor flundee, Rindion, L3.01ba wh-at. ea o o ity. “Thionsinds of femples, 100, afo b b lso reported ! 1'was taken st the | Erop b 1 : esseptini; and when Christinnity gpresd among | ihat Bes of Galllico was at bost, only & | grude and standing. Men must recollect that J. H. 8. Quick, Suporintendent of Grnco | fou fata of 90 anta per 1,000 Teet for lumber from | - Kalr Lhucen City Hualc, fu.om b carn. D el And- ',:‘,:{I{"‘,,’I':'"m',‘,',';“rf,',,:: et ot Gl e i | il e, sy I ol B tmpesons | g, nfmats and Tosnimat. . it | SuSdeFachons vk bricy o W sty | Mo @it He ot eLont | E AR Mt B o iy chool, eréof vesseln who 3re g D ) . 'y, then, furtlier neglect n subjec of tho Chnrcl iu elvilizing thom requlred trana- | Prjow o™ Tho ehips referred to were row-boat which all men were bound to respect. Our Lord ) X Lrow Aven. ol 1l‘u‘e‘{\vle‘g;‘ honih and “lhl’pln(-n:l whon there orm.. chr L, C. W # 34, br Ly G Woodme, Bufialo, .00 bia cora. Mlurray, Buffalo, gralo. Bent dason Iarker. M Propt latlons into their languages. The ‘peoplu fn the dark ages depended for much of thelr knowl- edge of the Bible on preaching, as coples, which wero written out, were poasesscd by but few on account of their expenaiveness, The transiation of the Bibie |nto a language was gonerally the begluning of the literaturo of the natlon which spoke the language, ,Tho first Engllsh trapsla- tion was msde In tho elghth contury by the yone crable Bede. ¥ lethen referred to lubuTuntEn 1ish trans- Iations and to the Reformatlon, which resulted in numerous oues. ‘Those of the sixteenth con- tury were ereatly superlor to tho previoustraus- 1at! in( slgce the renderings were not mechan- a degreo of favoritism for the question-rule cs- | lumber-selling busincas have Ilaid "E;“""w" EERE flotveties Rt oo bu thetnate | Schr fielyetin, tumaio st burc met &ll these warriug elements with tho samo complacency with which He looked upon .the turbulent Sea of Gallles, and sald to the waves, “Peaco; be still.” What Christ promises He will Berform, and If there §s Dot power enough in tho Gospel to harmoulze mankind then Christianity is the great mocker ol the ‘agos. It caonot be believed that tho liberties which we un‘)%v are indigenous to the soll. Chrlst sald, Yo ars all brothren,” and i€ that idea once becomes suprems, thero fs a comnion tio binding all men togather, Tha vrinciple of brotherhood {s that around which all dangerous anlzations crystalize, and yct that fs the 2 we would call them. Jesus’ followers b come aml sald, **Lot us goover to the other side.”” There was an cmblem In this, People must choose one of two sides {n referencatothe erept question, **For or ‘sgainst Christ.” In the last day there'would be no middle ground, The great gull was the only middle ground there, These dlultfien were to move themsclyos in order to reach the other side, and 8o the first step for the unsaved -was to chauge sldes, With that chauge” of aldes came change of; plan, disposition, purpose, and, in sbort, change of heart. But Christ did not nd them over, 1lls words were,.* Go with me.” He never drove people, but He rather ma Ished. tohi " fi-lu‘;nd a‘aualt ::hnenn;rr -uln'il }e;:'lt':o:l. Mr. 2 re others L0 do their carry! ean. wllhr l'gl;‘r!p'r';cug‘;‘:‘ute 2.'5'&‘,’,.'"'“" Toboned The schr Nellfe Uardner brings lumber from Al- Mz, 1. G, tanney, of Txinity Suday.Sctool, pens to Chicago at 81 per 1,000 fect, was {n heattv sympatny with the Assoctation, snd suggested thu propricty of the teachers NAUTICAL MISUAPS, of the city pgettlng better acquatuted The prop J, C. Likes has reccived two mew of thelr “meeting st some = central | wheels st Day City, to replace thosc ahe broke lsst int and discussing the Sunday-school | Wednasday, J.'f;ff;“‘ u'l'hmr-; "'tfd tor ‘;h&mdn c:"- hnri ‘The upper works of the tag R. P, Easton wers and coneert of action, and the ndoption of | damaged oy Sro st Muskegon Ssturday iast. somne accoptable and uplform system of teach- | “png’ prop Japan, of the Lake Sunerior Tramalt ing. The teachers had not taken the interest they abould in thelr work,—did not educato {;’.’i’fi;’.‘,‘;“ Jghtly od Tapssil Island reaf on Jak 190t hand a menns of restorution? PULVERMACHER'S ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS eure thesa vatlous discased conditions, nfter all other means fll, and we offer the most convinelng testimony dircet from tho uf- Ricted themselves, who lutve heen restored to HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY, after drugging lo vain for months snd years, Nend now for DISCRIPTIVE PAMUOLET and THE BLYCIMGC QUARTERLY, o lnrce 1lus- ttated Journal, containiug full particulurs ity ot Duiuth, Duiuta. suadrics. Frop Letrel fatee, e Eas Hladrink {;r;zp“.dnn. Mlnlfl!(‘. Hght. ik Car Mleirupaiie, Muskegun. Bl Chrisitana, Holtagd bt Bher Moskezun, gkt wa, o 2 homsclves,—which was {llustrated vy the fact The City of Winnt tiy disabled ¥ i WORTI THOUSANDS, Cop- feal, atifl, starched, and Leavy, but fresh repro- rlaciplo upon Which Corist ratisd to uilto all | § 7 Y a2 e prop City of Winnipeg wae recentiy dlss! PropT. & % nd IXFORAATION oy & ot tha saltis ot tho srismar The Hn. | lod them. NG ono was ssked to follow tho | principlo upon which Chrlas relled to ublts Sl | that gut of the 600 teachers in the city 8o fow | ta Usorgian Day by breaking ber wheel, sertdim s St Tad fox minilod frow. Call on or nddress, glish version, upon the whole, was the beat ever made,—the most accurate, and an unspeakablo blessing to the Anplo-8axon race. After advert. ing to the different versions isaucd subsequcat teachings of any particular school of Phllow- phers, but merely to * Eo with Christ.” And these boats were little ships, not great seventy- fours, not huge Argos| ‘Thay wore typlcal of ‘were In the hearing of his volce, ‘The proj Pum'i' ran intotne schr Wade at Wails Tho meeting closed with singing and prayer, | street bridge Salurday, and dasmaged the lIatter slightly, Do bueinews felig transacted, and 10 reoorts | “EY: o pawtuin st onsof o would bring the world In subjoction to the power of truth, "The pollcy of the Roman Emplre, which at ‘ouo time “ruled Prop City of Traverse. Traversc, o SChF l{acle Floher, Traveree, Habes o Schr Windsor, Menominee, Heht. Aebr PiloL Sanistee, Heht PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO,, 2 i | 5 & the world, was -mot to aunfhilate of Clark strect bridze with: such for Behr W, 1. Hawkius, Ludwig's Pler, Ught. Cor. 8th & Vino Sts., CINCINNATI, O, to Tyndalo’s, he camo to that of Kiug Jathes— | the, moek and lowly among men, for whom | 116 BE/ o VU 110 Broudeat boaat of the 2 10 cause nome damaye tothat stractura, | Nehr Nrace Marmay. Maniites, Hght. E},‘;&hfi‘;,‘fifix‘i Liad suswarod admirably the sg;l’l.l:fl :‘lml’;llflun o i |nlmnfid::’;r P {‘n‘;:enlly-;‘-flnmmr'e«llf n'mplolwu that thoy were mm}g#?gg;‘:’ ko B e ot mparien 1, Detoit ?:?',' 'g{:fl'e'n’:'n. He mi'nf Windries, Or212 Broadway, NEW YORK. 3 ) man citizens. s plan wero applicd to 3 £ Prop Mary Gral dri " G T aucatfon arote whether Chrstans | i oS iy ot thoomi o Ik But | the relstons betesy cplal and Tabor, ui Spcal Cornponaie 7 T v Erie, acd asveral tugs weat In seatc of her. AP GRE AL b eserc BRANCH OFFICE: strifo would ceasc. Employers aud employcs, . i o clir L or 3 Taingls denomination,—the Churciiof England] | Girist 8nd tbe disciples waro overiakan by » | DTS, MOU, So8A oot 40 losely Do | Provmmcrion Gty T, Piaao In tho VESSEL TRANSFERS, Seby Verout, (it 218 STATE ST.,CHICAGO. Bhould not sll denominations have something to say In tho versfon to bo used in the churches and familics. Could the old Biblo be made clearer and stronger without' introducing cou- fusfon and strifel The language had lejent- ly changed within the last 250 years to justify and necessitate slight changes in the present translation with a view to make the Bible gen- crally intellizible. The fdlom snd vernacular were the best wo could have, and would be guod 1o tho end of time. ‘Any change in thom would grate upon the eurs and disturb eacred assoclations. Bome attempts had been maae to chauge to the idlom of the nincteenth century, but substituting *'a certalu opulent gontle- man " for “n certaln rich inan " would not do. What was needed waa simply o revision of the old yersion, Quite n nuinbar of the words were obsolcte; others hnd so changed thelr meanings that they now conveyed the very opg%sl 3 idoas from what tuey dfd In thue Bible, ore wera certala orrors of tho translators resulting from imperfect knowledge of the original languages; and thero were also printers’ errors, sud a greut many {nconsistencies,—~ono and the samo word being translated in differant wa: '8y thus giving the reader the Impresalon that differcnt ideas were to bo con- veyed. Distinctions between the Grack and Hebrow wero obliterated, As an fnstance he tientioned [Iades and Sheol, The former meant the unscen world—the world of thodeparted—~the spirit world; and Gehcona the place of tor- ment; yot fuour version these two words wero tranalated alike, Sheol mieant hell, grave, death, aud should te kept diatinct from Hadu, The words dovil aud demon wero also con- u Chureh fpibroulio fa a fresh sur- | g roliowing were the transfers of veasel prop- | iy Mathopin. oo prise from tho frrepressibla Prof, W, W. Ken:, | erty at tuis port during the month of Ma, ;edy, !oru:erlyhn ]ltld!nw Elderin tho church. Mstgxr,.‘loh{nola%n, Jr., David Dall ot a! ast eveniug be indited a lengihy epistle to 5 | et Willlam Frazlor, leadior Deacon, and the mis- ’:fiaf,i“:!:;‘““" MiW. 3, Cheties Titaey, o Phl- sive was recelved by tholatter to-day, and will | “Schr A, Rush, David Dall, to James Green be lald bofors the church-officors this ovening, | 85gncer, $10,000. - and, no doubt, will bokept secret. ‘This 16 & | 1o Shaiisis. so ong [TLince to Chicsgo Tow new bombshell in the pastor's camp, snd will probably have a tendency to bring mattors to a STURGEON BAY CAXAL. cus, o Greenbay Adroeate gives. the following ln- Tho Professor was ancered at the reeont | ¢ nctlon of the church-oficers fn publishing his | formation concerning the i of work og 'h"l Iate confession, aud ia this last missivo to-day | Sturgeon Day Cansl: ‘- Preparations are now we ho takes ocension to enumerate various alleged | #7°hand for campleting the cat through the present nctions of the pastor, the Rev. Alexander Ala. | rewnsining bank of 80O feet betweon the waters of sun, o states that Mr, Borden ndvauced tho | the bay and lake, 50 au to connect them by the 4th pastor $130 last summer with which to take | of Juiv: snd, unloss thero be anfurseen accidents, a trip to Canada; and tbat tho pastor af- | ftwill be dome. A derrick and dredee now at termards refuscd to credit tho amount upon | workon the lake énd of the canal, will ba towed his salary, acenrding to thounderstanding; con- | around through the Door a0 asto gu to work l;n the sequontly the church-ofticers refuscd to Tofund | bay ondof the canal by Monday, the 27th inat. o tho amount to Bordon, and be 1s still unpaid, | 299 wo shall bave five working weeks wilh full Mr. Horden was very usturally sgerioved, and ‘“?["m;“",\,.;".‘,'",,,‘,‘:’.".}'fl,?':h. i Ml hins refused to £o sl dq the church aince that :-‘"fi:u :.Lm the uragrgn of the dredges. 'Evuy- time. rking well 15 the fall of 1670, nays thie Professor, the | 0% 1o "I Rev, Alason prepared s atatement of his ‘suc- ST B cerstul pustoral labors,—scttlug forth that, | poue funow, Mich., June 2, — Passed Up—Props trlag & few montis, tho attontance had io: ki o Pl u) . Croused from minety to 400, When Kennedy | Toledo, Mayflower, Milmaukes, [iorans wiih was asked to sign this, he called attention to | Helens and Gonoa, Rgyiian with Pallcan, Vieans c chure with Verona, Iackett with Ishpoming and consorl Uhe kGl L ehureh o R ralttingh, | Mmpest and byes, Iiay City and bargea, Saltun ond the Reverened gentlomen claimed that a **goou ,"fl"’," F‘,,.'fl'i m.,:,. #::‘I:nl};.hl‘lel'rktv. Penakes, up together that it was {mpossible to separate tho one from tho other, It the doctrmu of ful« lowsahip were carried out what would be the re- sult! Employers, governed bv self alone, looked upon their employes simply as machinca, A married man with six chilldren to feed cangot compets sgalnkt a single man, aud 18 thus thrown out of .employment - ac- v:nnl(nw. This strikes 8 blow at the God-given fustitntton of Mome. But, nn. der the Biblical teachings, an_employer would reflect that his men would need, aud must bave, certain privileges and luxuries which the em- ployer himaelt looked for. ‘Ihe gates of Heaven would never open to the shrivelled soul of the man who refused the pour sewing-woman enough to lvu upon, and und Ler down to the lowest cent. Inaddition to the requisite regard for tho temporal welfare of the em- ployed, thero must 06 a regand for their moral standiag, Many young men bad been led from tuo path of right "becauss they wore compolled to tréat ‘thalr customers and lie to them in order to moke sales, A business inad, fmbued with tho spirit of Chriat's doctrine suyl teacuings, would consult the fcolings and scruples of his employes. There was sound litleal oconomy in tlis requiremcut ol the ospel. Godlineas pays, and thosc who do uot grnu thelr emploves to do what God has for- iddon wil] find L to their intoreat, Tha spesker gave several examples of young men who had goue into cominerce on tho rength of their amartuess, without any con- siduration as to truth and hopesty. Among thess examples Lo quoted one ‘which there may _possibly be oumber.hiad been since thefr day whon .danger or troublo oyertook them. Thuy went to Chrlat, whose head lay on the bard beam st thoe stern of the boat. It was tranalated * plllow ' now, but he ‘hoped the mew version would get it right. The Christian must look out for head winds, One day there would: be falr weather, but the storm would break over men's heads ‘when least expected. He had lived long enough to appreclata head-winds, and] thank ;God for them, - If a-‘man had simply tothrow out & lino and be towed into Heaven, ho would be but poorly preparced to enjoy the realms of bliss when' he got there. Fear often suggosted a surrender to tho euemy, but every Obristian had but to follow ' the famous com- mand, “Lay slongsido the enemy," to win, Head-winds and sharp trials must be ex- pocted, and endured for tho Master's sake. ‘Thay brought out character, a8 the ocoan ale, striking the harp nrluis caused them to y!eIJ rieh, glorlous muste. \Woll, bead-winds being expected, tho bow must be kept to the wind, Christ was to be looked to for guidance, His Pmmllol wers deflnite and certaln, with no *porbaps or **poradventures’ about them. Christ's perseverance with us kept Ils graco within us and [lis ovorlasting arms_about us. Dr. Cuyler hoped that many who had not al- ready dono so—and there ight be some among hls liearers—would cross over to the other alde, 1o wished he had evary dram-shop in Uhlcago open to hitn to preach In. would say to tho - drunkard that thero was hopo for kim in Chirist, snd he would try tojpersuade hitn to go over on tha othersida. Just hors the reverend gentleman gave an_instauce of the undeies. THE CESAREAN OPERATION, To the Editor af The Tribuna. Curcago, Junc 1.—There was told an aston- ishing tale the other dav in the newspapers, in- cludiug Tus TRIBUNR, of the two rural pricats in France who hind the Cesarean operation per- formed on a womau for the purpose of baptizing herchild, It may scem almost incredible, but there is a treatisc on this sabject, priuted * ex- clusively for the clergy,' at the Rue Cussette, Parie, It Is called **La Machialogle,” “a treatise upon sins againat the Bixth sod Ninth Commandments of the Decalogus, and upon all the matrimonial questions which are dl- rectly or indircctly linked therewith.,” Thero is nlso an appendix thercto, the *“Practical Summary of Bacred Embryology,” by Father Debeyne, the editor declaring that bis work Is * brought upto the prescut requirements of phavsiological, uatural, und medical avience, and of modern leglslation.” 1t fsa book on tho confesafonal, something like the famous manual which latcly raised so fterrible an sgi- tation n England. There aro many DASSAR! of it In tin,—of mevessity,— and its classification is remarkably elaborate, as are its detalls. ‘There s ndultery Infer solutum et confugaturn, and adultory infer conjugatum et allerius uzorem ; therg are paragraphis ou desires, 0@~ Avoid bogus appliances claiming. elec- tric qualities. Our Hfl{:phlct expluins how to distinquish the genuine from the apurious. to John HOOLEY’S THEATRE, Prices=81, 75.60,and e, Matinoes—50and 250 POSITIVELY LAST WEEK OF THE Park Theatre Comedy Compny, New York, Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday, snd Wednesday Matleee, HURRICANIES. Tharsday, Friday, Saturday,and Baturdsy Matince, A FOOL AND HIS MONEY. onday, Juze Uk kbook & Daliner's liegular UNION BQUALRE'THKATRE CUMPANY, NcVICKER'S TUEATRE, TRIUMPHANT FUCCES3, BECOND WEEK UNCLETONM'S CABIN Wil be contloued every evening untll further notice, lutroductng ubilee Singers, REEDMEN. SCENE, + Matinees Wedacsday and Bsturday, M'CORMICK HALL, 50 CENTS, 70 CENTS. Y showing” must bo made, and, after ropeated | i}, Benatar, | looks, dsuces, plays, reading; there is a chapter foonded. Tucro weroaleo 8 Breut many Infe- | puwer of tho Uospal over a drunkards heart, | Hin smount of = dubiety. 1o 5 | Mrgbei, the Profcasor siknad ths Qucamnty nad | huse: Atso,Auat Hatb, Scablrd, Lyde, Senutar, | 20,0y S0 L M Tor Father Doboyna. says OSEPEL ricton s fonacn. Tatellent monsta velivey | Which had come under hls own porsonsl knowl- | offact that tho late Mr. A. T Stewnrt onco | it apjoared in the Zuterlor of Doc. 7 of tho aamo | _Duwn—Props N; K. Falrbank, Ocean Manjtoba, | that th subloct Is U delivate and lubrious - S ETIIKERS A RD COMMUSIATS.A liat. the {talicisca words denoted ewmph odge, What was truo fu regard to drunkenness | employed & young man who cared notbing for i ley | outbe *Afethod of Interrogating Penitents on 2 pllaih tha truth, ‘but expected to make himself a roputation, and an fucomo by his clev- erness as § salesinan, To him entored Stewart himsolf in tha role of & buyer, The young man roceeded, in utter disregard of truik, to puft rh. goods, Tho gentleman who hi yuar. Ronton. Forost L‘ll‘y witn consort, Frod K Tho Professor continues with & number of | and consort, Lincoin and barges, Germanis other chlnilu agalnst the Kov. Alason, and | barges, Cofinbercy snd barges, Emina Thompson clllmldlgltnla (I.lmt l'mh:lnlu'r) has Ihflinx ‘bm‘lily lfl“,l":“'fls'a‘;l;xfirmll:“h" t; scur Sligo. tryates o bustor and his coterlo of friends, -oatbe - 108 an untortunato stute of xtfuire, and It fs | Westher—Cloady. the Blxth Comumandment,' whereln the con. fessor fs exhorted to *‘haye much patience.” The method. af baptiam of embryous aud mon- strous births 18 described; then tho Cesarean opcration s dealt with. 1t fs an casy matter wheréas thoy were interpolations of the ti tors for the purouse of making the moaning clearer. In tost cases they were of no earthly use whatever, and in many weakened the origiml force of the language. Another defect natnf was truc with milm 0 every othierain: safet: I& in golnfilm the otherslile. As Christ bai spaken to tho hurricane {n tho passage, 1le had spoken, and was still speakivg, to burricanes in troudled human breasts, His word.‘ + Peace, In ORI NING, JUNE 5, IRTS, ng Hcholar and Qratur.” s Bonkators. 0 CENTSN. WRDNESDAY EYV P TR AR P : : 80 CENIS. 7 d | 10 be b for the pasce of soclety, that L X s, whien there {s & competent surgeon who can tell 10¢ was tho abliteration of all distiuction betweon | U8 StlL" comuanded obodlonce, aud In au bour ; ot | to bo boped, for the of soulety, g GONE TO DECAY, g2 5 s pootry and prosc. There was room for & grest | (i foe of that troubled sea wis as amoo'h :-‘}-o:t::;ut“:.:nnu'r‘; a8, :ug.xl:d':l:‘l‘lh;:) :-'.;‘xumg‘; Urcech niay be healod. Anotherold schooner, the Argo, wae stripped | the signs o death iu the mother; but in bis ab- NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, sence, says Father Debeyne, *let the uricst arn bhmsell “with the sign of the cross, aud with courage and confidence make the section; his charlty will draw upon him from God a double recompense, in ng devered the child from ite prison, and, sbove all, tor having mauy real fimprovomenta in_ our verslon which would make it moro intelligible, clear, and forcl- ble, and bring the Word of God nearor to the heart aud mind, The only question then was how to bring this ahout, 1o adverted to the movement which resulted Saturday by order of her owner, Mr. J. C. Magill, d sho will be allowed to near Twolfth streot, as glass. The victory over the sdversary, over passion, ovor tempar, by the volce of Obrist, was & glorlous one, By-and-by the pullers at the oars would resch ‘the haven of rest. But there muat be a steady, stroug pull,—like unto that of DBrother Moodyhlur instauce. What a A short time siuce, the Rev. W, W. Ester- Drook, Hector of tho Church of ' the Redeciner, learned that the church-oflicers contemplated tho closing of the church oo uccount of the dif- ticulty in _ralsing the nume¥l NOCesSAry 10 pay the pastor, and he tendercd his resignation, to | s 4 take effect July 1, While the Rector was ab- | alosg time, dous ot tell the truth; 1 am Me. Stewart. In conclusion, the speakor said that all must realizs that every worker, whethur skillful or not, dignified his Iabor, Hugh Miller was for a large part of his lifs & common stoue-mason, fu the Ewpire o la one of the This Exentng=statinces Wednevlay and faturdey— ANUTIHELR MONXA PRI OLIO. - phed Lo Clafre, Care bone & ilowe. inez hextu, G, A. Carrull The lircn- naos, Capt. Geo, Libio, 1eland wuiith, Litite Cligo rat Afiou Of 1h funay vomiedy, 3! Al s on the Oreat Lakes, and wis butlt at r, N, Y., by Dickenson. in 1847, 0 tons, Iler hull has beso rotien lorlous thing to pull & whole boat-load of | and yut ho schieved & standiug among geolo- conferred on {t tho baptlimal nte. Ho will be THE TWO CONVICIS, !rnn:.‘:?n:;f""fimf;&‘o of _;,l'n: cc;::@:::}on o; Christians Into u.,.."..: Onoafter another they | gists which thousands would have envied, Elibu | gent {n the West, the church sccopted his resiz- N {1s spiritusl fathies, because he will have regen- member, Prices of Admisslon ouly 13, 23,and 38c, N e ok her donomooieration of | were coming nto toe haven.—uot one wrecked | Burritt was only a comman blackuwith, bub ke | yatlon. but la take olfect May 18, Tha Restor -BUFFALO, erated it iu Jesus Chirlat; he will be fu s moas- =4 - =2 made hlmsell w bame In the voaln of lutters, Neitbor of thess great men, when they had been recognized by thelr tellows, louked down u the Jaborers by whoso slde toey had worked that rellod on Jesus, No Christian ever sank. On the contrary, they vame _{no har- bor, the cverlasting haven. Me mover preached withou} feeling that he DAVERLY'S TUEATRE, 3. . HAVENLY. ..Proprletor and Managor, RETUIN UF THE GREAT BUGESH-Tho Popular ure aud certaln sort its wothor (as says Congla. mila), for he will {odeed have brougnt itintot world. If the child dies, be will havo at once in heayen & powerlul protectton to interceds lo. vited—of Americun as well as Euglish, Thero ‘wers two companies [n each country, ane belng engaged on the Old Testament aud the other onthe New, and thelr revislons were futer- L feels that ho hias not been fairly treated, and in- = ! . tends soon to depart for Clter lv‘lllli la. to :h‘::;:d‘.w' JEvE LAk figieDbIna O :::&;;nu 2:‘53;2:;? Hopeoustes bis ‘farewoll Clearings for forty-eight hours ending 8 p, m.— > Thta waak eniy, th eminent 0 ) for _ycars, ~Men nust put chaructor Props Cuba, Oskland, Chlcago; schrs Maomeo Vale tatths Torone Py Al B R T LA O R T el '}'.m"g'd forcommens and amendmeut, DIf- u'[l:yt:}::fi ‘el"xnor:: &?g'vl}:l:: C‘\.fl.b l: :1]:;‘;':& lnw'.h!lr\vnr\r, and it thoy Bid this Iabor 1 lap. o8 Stk marble, Toludo; Lizaie A. Law, ::.:z',::’f{;::,:::ml::,fi,';'m“fin:,, tllo‘:::‘:::l&. B A s tians. (i .Txfi,‘, Totnds) o8 forances which could not beromoved would e | yyoq1 (o ffuaven; and they wero simost in per- | could not b considerod sa sorvitude, Thero ELSEWHERE, 1,500 tons coly Gharles Fouter, Elisabeth Jones, | wirh g razor or well-sharpened knifo whon sur | S5 fomAr PUELALE AL oy Fabial Dog Zoted {n an appendix, o ;:g::. il Efi';!.'é' dition who were out of Christ, The former, | Was an element of revenge In those labor muve- Y08 ADVENTISTS, 1011008 coal, Chicago. gical fnstruments are not to be had, follow, The | At 4—fus Yencas, ST oo Kuowa, A ‘sunc ments, for men ground down In the dust be- came possesscd of a spirit of retalistion. The epirit of Christ taught & diiferent lesson. Christ required that, although one man might bo grasping and avariclous, those whom he abused should return good for evil. Joseph might bave remombered tho pit into which his brethrea cast lim, aud . when they came - down fnto Egypt to buy corn might have shown himsell cleven times mesner thun mu{ wera, When David surprised Saul in the cave ho might have taken thu wword sod sialo_uim, but o remembered that Baul was the Lord's aooluted. HKemembering that Christ bad sald to mien that they should not trample upon thelr fellows, but shuuid treat them as they would themselves bo treated, tho ouly concluslon to ba resched was that tho wo- lution of the labor ‘mblcm was to bo found in a0 adberonce to Chriatian urigitples. BUNDAY-SCHOOL WORK, TON FIRST ANXUAL MENTING of the Bugday-School Assaciation of the £plycos pal Church of this diocess was heid wt Ht, Jumes® Church last evenlug, The uufavorable Avecial Ditpatch to The Tridune. Mapisox, Wis, June 2.—~The ususl camp- meutinig storm Las como to blues sud chicor the | g,y gugiuaw, Mich., June 2.—The United Advent eamp. 1t was an unusually severe rain, | giaye; Tnepectors have saspended forseven months sccompanied by florca thunder and 1ghtning. | (ng 1icenso of Capt. Detxel, of tha J. G. Hubberd, ‘Thanks to thelr good fortuns fu procuring | onaccount of the late collision with the prop water-proof tents, no one sufferod scriously, | Liken. — and all were ready to report for duty fn the morning. Soundiogs wero taken aud the cymp NAvxu::}l;;?;NOTm' cleared for actlon, which bogan with a Ssbbath- | 1rpetug O, B, Groen has recolved s naw cost of 8chool Convention. At 8:80 & State Boclcty | patat, was formed, s cooutitution adopted, dud | Tbe Lumber Market was very quiet Balurdsy, oficera .. olactod rmon on tho Bab- | ouly thrue arivals being noted during the day, bath question was preached by Prof. ‘The props Dover and Drittaln wens luto ary- Stone, who malutained the obiervance | 39ck Saturday forronaits. rt, was of the sncicat seventh day. A large crawd was u‘;.!':n:::’lll‘;v)v‘ul.r ’Al"r'trg:.' (N s it poth v in attendanca In the afternoou. Gov, S8wmith and Tne tug Constltulion came out of dry-dock Bat. al other Btate and clty digniturios wers | urdsy with mew stern-bearinge. prescut, Bupt. Whitlord pasticipated in the ex- BLAEWHEUE, orclscs. ‘The discourse by Elder Cauright wasa | The new prop Daiawara weasures 1,731 tone. continuation of the subject of the forenvon, snd “Anfif": by bas been placed on the prop Depere, R L A "fi’fifl‘;‘;’:fl;, Tuo | *'\Work on the Cleveland breauwyter has besn ro- ployed (o transforriog passeogers to and from '“fi:"nrmlnh mnpbél\uw be sold for the mearing thelr end, us they ralied thelr eyes to 1leaven, would shout the ’,oy(ul words ** Lord Jesus; coma quickly.” Would titudes inight cross over {o the other side, start ou the voyago with Chrtst as thetr gulde, and at last cater that haven of re HONOR TO THE BRAVE, MEMORIAL SERVIOES WERN HELD {n Centennary Church last evoning, lu honor of thie decoration of the_soldicrs' graves. There was o full congregation. Alter the usual pre- liminaries, the Rev, Dr, Thomas announced the text from the 15th chapter of Romans, Hasald that, sfter the takiog up of a collection, which o hoped would be larger than usual, ia order to mett » pressing demand, the audience would bave the pleasuro of llateniog to Col. Water- man and Gen. A. L. Chetlaln, who wonld addrcss thém upon & patriotle sybject. He was sorry to say that he was dis- appolnted-at not seciox Judge Wallace mnd Qon. Mann, according 10 prograwme, hut the two ¥reoch pricsts whose zeal has inade such s sud saturduys, 2:30. scandal in France were doubtless In possession of and guided by this somewl singalar treatise. Laxcer, —————— Cottou-Manafacture, Woonsockes \R. 1.) Patrind, The progpéct for & remunerative business in the manufacturs of cotton 1 not encouraging. Unly the best mills, running new and fmproved tnachinery, reslize any ‘‘margin.’ Many man- ufacturers, who ure getl s vew dollur for an old ove," aro satisflod {o be dofug no worse. ‘Fhe mills in Woonsocket nre sll 1u operation, and we trust tha*lm-y contiuue s0; but there s uo surety of this, Uulesy the business im- proves. 1n Fall River, which has become tho great cotton-maoufscturiug tovn in New En- Rgland, the mills witl nnll' tun half twe next weok, This setion will Lave its influence in Rhbode Island sod olsewhere, would be fssued by the Oxfurd Press; and itwas {or the differcut churches to decidu whether the amended revision shall take the place of the yregent Biblo and be used 1o public worship aua private fantlics. White the old reviston Was o good wne, it would be found that the new still better revision. It would bring all Uod, and glve all an understanding of tno Bible,—the best of knowledge, beeause It showed us the path of hapoiness {u this world aud of overlasting 1ifo iu the next. GOD'S DEMANDS, SHUNON DY THNK REV. W, N, VANDEVER. The Rev. W. N. Vandever yesterday morn- inz preached fn tho Unlon Park Congregationsl Church, cornor of Aslland aveuuo and West Washiogtin strest. Tho audicace was rather light, owing to the extremely stormy weather, ‘The reverend gentlemau took his text from the elaventh ehspter of Jana, tweuty-eighth verse. ‘The speaker went on $0 ssy that it Jeaus Cori abpeared upga the earth to-day, banlshing slek- SUSPENDED. Bpecial Dizpateh to Ths Triduns, ERKENBRECHER'S Bon-Ton Starch Is abeolutely odorless, and Chomi- cally Pure. 1t'ia snowflako whito, It is suscoptible of tho highest and most lasting Polish. It possessos groater strongth of body than other trado brands. It i8 packed in Pound Parcels. Full Weight guaranteod, It costa less money than any Starch in the World, It is manufaotured in the hoart of the greatest oereal region of the lobe, It is Bold universally in Amerioa SUMMELR lll‘.!;llfi‘_u- ness and ralsh: geutlemen present would suswer every pur- whi i - | thodtey, T owd was estinated at 5,000, ad k TE OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, enlurged, opens July 3 wundc‘:(u’ld::t.d:h:r ".‘305““1,.'53:{3“5."..5' pose, ::z::,h;:t‘ ’ifi'.'ii'.f."ui?i Jx!.ffmflu?l“"" Would have been much laruer had it beon plosy: | "o sehe Madof 166 Mist ls fiting oat at Des "Ei"l;‘.'fi‘.f-?;'.fl'fl'w iy .‘«5&.."“.?%.'!‘-’-’ b{ Grooera and Dealors, kuowledged tho Kine'and leader of men. Qqu; Chetlain opened with & brief sddress. | Tngoxerclses at the opeming wore of ‘the wlg‘.“}‘" i ';"&':{‘5’ bat lhcfilsy, 0‘1"““ e st complained of st Klugeto; e T g sty Yistnag, ":fi‘:iflmfi‘u‘flmi 'I‘W" annual consumption reaches “Thip Madter fs come, aod calletn to thieo, | The bouor of tho juvitation was eutirely unex- | uyngl devotional character, Lud by the Rov. Dr. | livered th D ivent ontsc Dructmel g5 | SaeikRitevesare s e : a f enty Milllon Pounds. lvered the wvening discoursc. Durlog the D:"::;ll‘lf-mm 70 troabling the yossol-mastersat v irae iecourses wer dalivored In tho Beau- | Pl orenas-catter Jobnion goes to (hy Bast e —— shore on her next cralse, The Cauadisn tug Josale Ls at Windsor, ready for usic, Priceain scconds cirular 0 UNITED STATES MIOTEL, ATl the truce, deud for pected to him, but be ceuld not allow himsell s 10 see the ‘oocasion by without something ‘belog suid for patriotism. * Ho belloved that the Man was the créature of the Creator, and he expected perfection frotn the Creator. Man's origin was divice. Man's soul was made for Harrls, tho Hoctor of the church. Theso wore ANDREW ERKENBRECHER, followed by ao sadresa by the Rt. Rev. OINOINNATI. Erkendrocher's World-Famous Corn-Biarch for $ood. souuiry contataed mors true patriotism fn pro- | Bisiop, Mclaren, who wreddad, Mo soko ] ; 3 SABATOUA SPRINGS, NEW YORK, Edeaius s Rarss fir o5 &flfm for loving, trustiug, and glorifying | portida to the pupulution Thar the tarie cifles. | of the tmportance and sacredusss of tha Prayee- Mow Tiiey Saugut ‘:‘”:""‘:'4 ¥ish.} wecklugputpouee: e sgmouss, relosed | OpOD for the Beason from Juno 16 Buls Nond ALOR & KNALRN, 28 toxt jmplied that Cbrist had & right | In tho Yatier & grest mauy bad men con- | Book of the Church Ly way of introduction;:| Csot. Whitmore, of the schooner L. T. Whit- . ceE e to Ootober 1, TOMPKING, GAGE & CO. B uzgv"‘o‘fi’s’"’fiisunv. to our destluy, God never inteuded that wan should die, o that inan sbould be forved to the service of Matun. Man's soul was lmumortal, so that every toau wiio died Lmpenitent was du- feating, in a scose, the iotention of bis Creator. t Detrofs daturday. gregaled, wlhose inotives ‘were manifest: Bl seifish. Yet tbe pcools were fuclin 10 bu patriotle, and, whea the real timo of teed cumed, they would not be fouud I found to b the case fu our la ar, aud urged thatif it taught or impresscd our priu- uiple more thuo unothor 1t was that of cduca- tion,—tbe necussity of educstiug the childres ‘The orgaolzation eepest and m earnost appruval, and although he was present fzar ‘commasds the revence- o GENERAL NOYIOES., __ VISITORS TO THE FHEXCH EXPusiiiva. BELLOWS® NC CKET DICTIONALY. In- Pt At T AR A A g ok OB od vn application, more, which srrived in thi city yesterday from Florida, reports that ous day during tho pas- L O SETRE adway. ue log was one of tus patent kiud. T the course | 21100 bu: all wbest, Tho spesker then went oo to show by what | loved pagriotivm was something 2 1 1 Jha iale 0n.cam feom Toleds: 1 Bamla, was g R L e 2 L @ that could be | stuply to preside, bo could not avuid saylug so | ofa few moroents Capt. Whitmore took hold of X AN Gl 0., Cuiua:” ;‘l-llllll d-‘-uunlncd' m.-lummm;x. By virtue | cultivated. 'Thore was no nstion a0 moted for | much! ‘th Assoclation was dolng a wood | the log line to pull fo the log, wieo, to his as- 1 zé’:flf’c‘%xif.'r.miffim Treasurar of the | WRAKNESY, ctc, aud all iaordars bivught ou b LLLL LS uu.wn_ufw“ LS uwu.&od vhnu orizin, he had 8 dircct claim | ts patriotsam oy was the Freoch, Tho French | work,—preparing teschers for Buuday-schoul | tontshment, ho found bo could wot mave it. | Milwaukes Scamen's Union. ecrutious, sivosacs gF overwur! ot the B @ au NOALEY, e dod bad & claim wpon his gratituda | soldier fuugtt upon bouor, with but one idea in { work, for the Suaday-school waa at tho very | Catllug two or tbrco meb o bls assiatauce, they [ The new stwe City of Detrolt bas proves harselt oy ety sl iy e 7 e e s w4 e e e e 2w 51 7o A caduw of grattude andlove | view—thy salvstion of uis country. He bad foundation of tha Church. Leclosed bgnnnz fiually succecded lo gutting the Jug cluse up to | 8 2ood ses-boat, ) FrifUALKD' way dus Uodfor our preservation, | the privilegs of belog fu Fraucs upon Deco tbat he hoped to seo the day wheo Suuduy- | tho vesscl, when to fhulr wstonishment theydis- | | The sche Bay State bas eotered protest at Tolada WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC Plu; = STANUAKE curly as much a8 for our, ereatlou. | tion-Day, sgou alier the closs of the Frun, ctr. L8 school teachers would be ms thoroughly pre- parcd for teaching a8 wer tue teachers iuour primary schools, and by agaia assuriug tho As- sociation of hls hearty co-operation. overed st they ad 8 largo wword ish a tow, Ju chu natierar her 'eplilida. with L 4 18 supOaL 4t ho g the log when it 'l‘hu‘t,‘anldlln rop Asla dlachary » cargo of Jeas gres n?w\vu Ker!;oml ratircad iron ut Kiiwaukes rrid-z.w i right positiou; that it “The acur Luceeuo 1s feportod 823 ba short on ber vegetable preparation. sud the bust aud most HerAi gty £ BIX Hotes o How, Beu . kuowlog that God preserved man, gratilude wus due Hin for His love end merey. Al men Wyrs redeouied by, riht, snd therd was o res- ot fur fulidetity. Prussian war, and he bud witbessod the zeal with which Tna citizens atrowed flowers upun the teally sutbclep nforat ruves of thelr deaa heroes, who bad luld duwn b o fur 1ufor, for Clreular. Irice, $1 por Jlux: Blx Luass, 83, : Man'was uot by rhetit webild | fiolr hvea for them, — Althoughs their's was & | - W, K. Ackerimui, Presidcat of the Assocla- | taoutt mater, and th tne 8 J Bl ps iy lad witit v disections forcae FAIRWANKS, MORSE & 00, L evil. Jeaus' Ushig uoon tho cross was touave | lust cause, they biad dune thelr whols duty, and | tlou, wes the ucxt woeaker. Ho thou : uutl tu some mauuer, aud tho more the fiab | coru caryo frow this port o Bullalo, A blg mis- | Frepared ouly by . . ® 3 ght thero | tricd tu frec hlmself tho more did he beeos K ¢ ¢, b . 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago. Liew (ot Vurmont and destrdcilon, aud (o | theis pest T3-wes this soutlnont that tals | wes rooss for Vest Luproveiaeut th the matnee | bus . it v R e WINCHESEEIL S O0n Clurinlatse suarled up fu the log Mue, However, suother Tle stir Weatern Metropolls wade the run frou 0 Jubu Bt Now York. Becasafultobuvoaly the Geouine.