The Sun from New York, New York • Page 4

'TTiW iwWW mmto mimii.il in LIJ 1 4 THE 8TTW, 8TWDA7 MAY 14, 1870. SUNDAY, MAT 14, 1879. barrlMlra Bales, ht (4 gs), mall. ff.V. month, or fMr.voMDtmlt wnk Bund.

edition, Ml. 7 a. tansy IS gesi, 1 .40 per year, urn iii. tutu (M pagan, per jeei, postpaid. Adrcrtlsln BalM.

teroav, 40 cmm lint, ordinary sag i art tjpi eenta aad praiam-d potf uoao, tleetals laiuo, MoraiDf to essasilloation. cents linsi to tit ehwrt lor lsrgs fef. Tlarrd noslUons from swats to SS. fTkertyutar circulation Tni Bern for WNkuMri Kay 18. UTS, tow ftl for tftt WMk IftllttM Tkreo Choocollors in Conferences There are threw Emperors in Europe, AljUAKDcn the 8eootid of Russia, Frak-sjb Jo am ibe First of Austria, and Wii jIam tbe First of Germany.

There are three great Ministers or Ctinnoollors, who, fender these Emperors, direct the affairs at their OoTerninnts QoRTscuAKurr the Russian, ANnnAsar the Austrian, and Bis-tLABCKtlieQuittinn. The three Emperors rpbold three different creeds of tho Christian faith. Albxandba of Uussta belongs to tbe areoo-Itussian Orthodox Catlioho Church Francis Joskimi of Austria belongs, to the Roman Catholic Church and William o( Qermmy belongs to tbe Evau-geltoul Protestant Church. The three Cliom cllots of hee Emperors, ill of whom claim to rule by Divine right, are at this time holdlti; a conference at Berlin for the purpose of deciding tbe fnte of the Mohammedan sovereign of the I Vnrklsh empire. It may be said that tbe If power and dominion of tbe Sultan aro at Ska meroy of these throe Christian Em.

i fwors, represented by their powerful Ohanoillors. Euou of the Cbanoeliors is a Ban of experience In affairs. Gohtsciia- i Borrls seventy-eight year of aire, has beu 1h tbe diploinatlo service all hit life, and Ww Baas had bis present position In tho Minis- II try of Foreign Affairs for twenty years. AJroaABrr is nifty-three years old, hoi Is keen In publlo life since i waa a young It Ban, and a member of tt Ministry for jP Bearly ten years. Bismarck Is slxtv-two It years of age, was Ambassador to Russia if Bad to France, and has been In the service J.

mt Wiixiam the First, as Minister or as Ohstnoellor, for fourteen years. All these Boo are favorites of the Emperors whom tor serve, and with whom their counsel Influential. We can get but uncertain knowledge tf )f ttte proposit'ons and discussions of the three Chancellors at their Berlin oonfer-J onoe, which is held In Bismarck's house. I But we bave, during tbe litst few months, had some of tbe botes, or tbe Joint notes, Motby them In Doha of their Qovoru- sneots to the Turkish Sultan, and thereby We have learned the general nature of 1 their demands, and tbe grounds of these dcinunds. According to the reports from Berlin, the three Chancellors, on 1 Friday lost, toon up A.vuoassv's Bote, which required the Sultan to secure certain fundamental rights to his f- rebellious Cb 1 1st Ian subject, and to estab- Issh oertuio reforms in their intei est.

It Is Itnrtber repot, vd that the three Cbancol-' lors reached an agreement upon three points: Firstly, th.it tbey would require the Sultan to guarantee tha exeoutiou of tberefoims Indicated. byAVDiussT; seo-ndly, that th wo iM reserve to tliom-Mlves tbe ritrut to toturol such execu'lon; and thirdly, that they would, for the pres- ont, refrain from any military luterven- ttou In Turkish affairs. If the re- ports are at all trustworthy, It will be seen from this synops.s mt thorn that the three Chancellors have quickly concluded to adopt an energetic vj policy toward Tiirkey. They hsve vlr- fually taken upon themselves the duty of MpervUinir, the udmlni- tratiou of tbe Turkls'i Government. The helplessness of I the Buliau, under these oircumitauees, is ahown bv the foot that, simultaneously With the meeting of the Berlin Confer- anoe, he has formally anuounced his 1 Willingness, not merely to grant tbe iroBABsr reforms, but to give tbe requl- Jsite guarantee for their exeoutlon, and to Boat tbe other deilros of tlte three Emperors oonoernlng tbem.

i The Sultan has uudoubtodlr been tn a i atata of great alarm, during tbe past week, over tbe formidable demonstration made fcy tbe Christian Powers on aooount of tho Butssacre at Salouloa. That matter also will, of course, be taken up by tbe three Chancellors, and it mav bt oousldnred oar- tain that tbe Sultan will ouco more be pro-t fuse) In his jpromi' es, and In his off rs to 8i ure tbe safety an the of his a Christian subjects. 11 it If tlie Cunuoellors roserve to their Govci-utnuuts tho rleht of smforulng the HultanN guarantees. In case mt his failure to enforce them, the scopo of I i theorhriirtl ANoaAssr not) will havo to he extended in a way that mint be entirely subversive of bis authority all over hU Ompire. The gront trouble with the Sultun Is that his proiniM-i and giiarnutecs aro of but little uct mult.

He li.is viol iteil 30 many of hi pledges th.tt they have come to he a ineic by-wurd, and command the respecf neither at his own subj 'cts nor of oilier Government. Ills whole poiicleul system and his way of ailiniiiisteiing It aieoutof plnco Is tliene times. Full liberty is nominally guuruiitced lu Turkey to every religious profeM-ion, and it is provided thut 1 Inuie hh'tll he no legal recognition of any luleiionly of one class of subjects to another, lu 101, of religious difference; yet Hie cliiiiter of liberties, In Which these In iplci appear. Is pr.ictl-oally di-iegurded in every kind of way throughout his ni.plre. His wid is ulso-lute, but yet he la powerlesi to change the fundamentul law whli iv 011 the precepts of tlio Koiau mid tiio tmdaiuu-ary snylnus of the 1'iopUet.

lu the Kuropeun porn of the doniiiiuui, more than ttvo-th, l-oflu JecU uie ndhereiits of the un-tini giou, in. si of them to (lie ud Aiiueiiiun rites. Tho t'hiliiiai population aie restive under hii gov- aruinetit; and tho uiiineiniii noiii among them which have taken piuco frmn 1 tms to time, under the stimulus of Rus sia and the ineiit of their Russian oo-ielijtiouists, hive given fvideueo thattbeyaro puip' timlly tu rea lines to assist lu his ovui throw. At this time, they are more than usually uneasy, on account the lleiyecuvlnuiii Insurrection, the menaces of Mohammedan faimtluisiui, and Ibe sympathy they receive from CLrlsteu- Lm yii'M la cohltleuce, under tbeautborlty of tho three Emperors, have undertnken a ptecaof business that Is full of difficulties for themselves and ol dangers for tho Sultan and hit Mohammedan system. Who lias Killed tho Tribaae.

We are not surprised to learn that tome of the sufferers by tbe moral, political, Mid pecuniary downfall of tbe Tribune are giving way to tbe illusion that their property has been damaged by Tub Snw. They do not see that Itsnocclcrntcd decline is duo to the emphasis which tbe public has been led to put upon the circumstance that the Journal founded by IIobaob Oniaxir Is now oontrolled by a stock gambler and edited in the Interest of fraud and hypocrisy by bis stool pigeon. If Tin Son bad not made this circumstance dear and undeniable, these innocent sufferer! Imagine that their property might bavo remained as good a ever, aad that dividends might now be flowing into their loan and shrunken pockets. Tbe truth Is, that we bare never entered on the exposure of any fraud with more regret than on that of this most absurd and even idtotlo fraud wblob Jay Gould and his young editor havo been practising ou tho public tn the Tribune now for more than three yeai s. Tbe idea of taking a newspaper which bod been distinguished for bold denunciation of all such impostures, no matter how rerprotablo tbey might seem to blgota or to fools, and turning it Into an organ of stock gambling, with tbe wiliest stock gambler In tbe world to direct and manipulate Its utterances, was something too grots to be believed, and It was not until the evidence bad become irresistible that we could give it credence.

But as soon as It was established, tbe courso of duty was clear. The conspiracy of at Got'LU must bo defeated. The Imposture must bo exposed and overthrown. This duty was due to public morality and decent jourualism; and that It bos been performed with some effect the complaint of these unfortunate, but foolish, victims, not of Tna Sun, but of Jat Gotru and bis young editor, sufficiently attests. It Is not tbe fault of the Judge that offenders are sentenced and puuisbed; it is the fault of the offenders.

It Is not from any articles of Tna Sew that the Tribune has gone down, and Its onoe immense property has become utterly worthless when Jat Gocid acquired its control, and a shallow pretender began to manage It as his stock-Jobbing organ, Its ruin was decreed and inevitable. But, not content with this moral fatuity, tbey hastened to pile upon the moribuud ooueern a building that cost a million, and cannot be mode to pay more than three per cent, on Its oost. Thus folly crowned the ruin whioh fraud bad accomplished, while soft hypocrisy, looklogdown from the tall tower, smiled blaudly in the belief that the ruin mieht be conoealed. We are slncei ely sorry for tbeinuocent sufferers. Tbey have learned onoe more, but at a terrible expense, tbe old lesson that it is very dangerous to remain iu bad company.

The Underground Vanderbllt Road. Tbe people living on the east side of tbe olty, above Seventieth street, have taken the di epest Interest in tbe building of the Fourth avcuue underground road. Those who live in the immediate neighborhood of Fourth avenue suffered all manner of Inconveniences for a period of over two years, during tbe progress of the road. Ou Monday the fo-oalled mold transit trains between William's Biidjte and the Forty-second street depot will begin to run lu bctu directions, at frequent Intervals, on the side trucks. There has been great dissatisfaction expressed among east-side up-towu dwellers at the iiou-eijulpinent of the Seventy-second street, fourth avenue, underground stution.

The population residing between Sixty-ninth and Seventy-muth streets, Fifth and Second avenues a very considerable and rapidly grow ng population-are practically cut off from tbe use of Commodore Vast DgnniLT's undererround rapid trains. It will not pay tbem to go nil the wiy tip to tbe Eighty-sixth strett station, "a ben tbey have the Second, Tnird, and Fourth avenue horse oars at every block. Tbe rapid transit trains will only make two stoppages between Harlem and Fortynccoud street, namely, at tbo One Hundred aud Tenth and the Eighty-sixth street stations. Has Commodore Vawdkbdixt been deterred from equipping the Seventy second street station, and tbus depriving a very considerable portion of the city through which bis road runs of transit advantages to wblob it Is justly entitled, because of motives of economy? Does bo fear that tbe ti Ifling expenses connected with running the Scventy-eecond street station will be too beavy a burden for tbe New Voik and Harem Had rood Company to assume just at present Wo hardly think so. Such a policy would be neither wise nor liberal.

The Commodore has oertalnly not forgotten that tho taxpayers of this city puiU one half of tbe millions expended ou the Fourth avenue Improvement, and it will po hard If they are not furnished with tbe moans of reaching the Fifth avenue aud Meventy- eoud street entrance of the I'urk through the of his underground load. 8 vuuty-icroud street, one hundred ct wide, and a Boulevard, is the great uvenue of appro ich to the Central I'm for the population between Killv-ulnth uud Seventy-sixth streets. It is to-day tho most important east kind above Fifty-seventh street. More building is going on tn this street than in any other locality. Lirge tlrst-olass apart merit houses the "Madl.um" on the south est corner of Third avenue and Seventy-set and street, and the Washington" ou the rlh side of S'venty-sccon I street, between Third and Lexington iiveuut are just being finished, while others are In process of erection uud otheis again ui 111 contemplation.

The Third avenue in thls'nclph-borhood ure very earnest in their demand for tho immediate equipment of the Seventy-second treet station. Does Com-mod ue Vamikiiiulv expci todraw iltln tin or nay tuivtl from the FimuhI a '1 'fluid A venue roads lo lib lapid liaiiiit melt ound Foul th A venue rond if he do, he lui- in unlit way to work to a mplihli it. The load will never boa popular r.Mt! long as he maintains tho '1 rule of He proposes to charge the pa-ciurcr from Eighty-sixth street ten teats to tanv him to Forty-second street, ilitiintc of two miles and aquuitcr; while tin. pasM-npcr from Melrose ciiiiicd flvo miles, more than double the distance, for a like sum. These fares, as far as the Eighty-sixth street passenger Is concerned, are unequal, onerous, and unjust.

Tho Harlemite or Yorkvillelte, who starts with Commodore Vandemiilt'i rapid trunjR trat on hjg way (9 Qty Hull, wUI pay ton cents to Fortyeoond street, and six oeots more for a ride In the Fourth avenue hone oars. It will oost him sixteen cents to get down town tn forty-seven minutes. Tbo Third Avenue Railroad will carry him the some distance for six cents, while Commodore Vandxtuiiit's Madison Avenue Hue of horse oars takes passengers from Eighty-sixth street and below direct to tbe City Hall for eight cents. Under these olroutnstanoes, the poor man will be unable to patrouise the under-grofkid road. The rann In moderate circumstances will, unless very much pressed for time, hesitate to pay sixteen cents for a ride, when he can be carried tbe same distance for six, and Commodore VAirsnt-BiXT will have to depend entirely on tbe well-to-do and wealthy for patronage.

Tbe announced rate of fares seems to have been arranged without considering that any scheme of rapid transit In this city, to be peouolarity successful, must appeal to tbe masses of tbe people 1 If tbe people don't support It, it certainly wont support Itself. Those who have counselled the maintenance of these high fares are supposed to study Commodore Vakdxb-arxT's interest, and to understand their own business; perhaps tbey dot but they can at the same time have the proud satisfaction of knowing that tho oourse tbey have adopted meets with the entire approval of the Second and Third avenue lailroads and the Harlem steamboat companies. If tbe Commodore wishes to popularise his new road and at tbe same time to make money, Ut him carry passengers from Harlem to tbe City Hall, by bis underground read and Fourth avenue horse oars, for ten oents. Let him carry them from Eighty-sixth street down for eight oents, for he does It now with bis Madison avenue core. Until he attracts local travel by rates tomcwhat approaching those of bis competitors on Second and Third avenues, he can hardly expect anything like a fair share of tbe business.

Reforms In the English Army. PuDlio op nion In England betrays a growing d.rcontcnt with the attitude of iodifftiv-nre to European politics whlob has marked the national polioy slnoe tbe Crimean war. Indifference oan be Justified only by Inviolability, and England Is beginning to question the grounds of her supposed security. In view of her possible entanglement In future continental oomplioutions, it is Interesting to note how signally her fighting strength his boen augmeuted within tbe last live years. Up to tbe close of the Franco Prussian war, the army oommnnded by the Duke of Cambridge remained, with slight modifications, what It bad been uuder the Duke of Cumberland more tban a oentury before.

It was crumped by antiquated traditions and dislocated by a dual administration. Commissions were acquired by purchase; few officers had received technical Instruction and all, by their fortune, social status, and education, were placed at an immense distance from the rank ami file. In point of numbers the regular forces were so weak that after deductions for garrison duty, and for service In India, the colonies, and Ireland, nothing was left to withstand Invasion. Scarcely any provision existed to OU the gaps made by war. Tbe militia retained only tbe shadow of organization, and In no eveDt oauld be ordered beyond tbe limits of the kingdom.

Tho volunteers, wbo bad been oullod forth by the groundless panio of 1858, were, in point of discipline and efflotenoy, de-oldedly Inferior to the National Guard of tbe State of New York. Moreover, Parliament, swaved by optimists of the Manchester peace sobool, had persistently refused to fortify tbo coasts, to renew equipments, or revise tactics, or replenish the arsenals and tnagaziuts. Tbe Crimeun fiasco bad exposed extensive deficiencies, but the popular judgment as-orlbed the check before Sevastopol to the incompetence of the superanauatod generals In command. Tbo notion of war dominant in the public mind was that of a contest prolonged through years, and it was perhaps natural to suppose that the resources of English manufactures murlit easily retrieve lost time when a orists should arrive. On a sudden, however, Germany showed herself able to launch iuto the field several hundred thousand men, armed, victualled and equipped within a fortnight after a declaration of war.

British confidence received a wholesome shock, and tbe ancient system of Incapacity, circumlocution, and delay was summarily repudiated. The Cahdwcu. bill introduced In tbe spring of 1871 made an end of old traditions, and broke ground for a substantial revolution In tbe effectiveness of tbe British forces. It proposed to abolish commissions by purchase, to transfer to tbe crown tbe appointing of militia officers, that these might share the rights and duties of tbelr confreres lu the regular army, and further, to subject both militia aud volun'uers to the military oode whenever thoy were assembled for Instruction or manoeuvres. With the view of constituting a useful reserve, the Secretary for War was authorised to discharge enlisted men before tbe end of their term on condition of rejoining their regiment at the first call.

Voluntary rtciuilmt nt was to be uiuiutaluett for tbe militia as well as for the regular forces, exctptthat for tliefoimcr branch of tbe service the ministry might have recourse 10 conscription lu casu of extreme peril. Ni ne of these innovations provoked violent opposition except that respecting tho purchase of commissions, which, It will be renumbered, after rejection by the Pcert. whs (Unlimited from the lull ami decreed by roynl prerogative. The Caiuiwell bill was supplemented by others which assured an 1 lulionite system of coast defences, 11 thorough reorganization of tho militia, 11 11 tublu enlargement of (ho regular iiimv, uud oarefully scheme of mobil-iciillon. The home forces are now distributed 111 eight ciups assigned tti permanent quartets ut deeisie strategic points, aud including regulars, militia, and olunti ers should ultimately nggntiite tuioe hundred uud fifty thousiiud men.

Already more than half that iiuinb-r litis bct oiMiniztd and received a tolerable dtaite uf disilplinc. The rcf.ular ni my, whith 1 (institutes the mich us nnd the model, musters at present nearly two hundred thousand men, of whom ninety thousand are rctuined for servlt In Ijiuit Britain. The inconveniences lulu rent in a dual adiululstiutlou are lu proccts of correetiou, the Wur Office steadily en-croiKhiiig on tho limited authority which the Horse Guards yet preserve. For the flrit time lu the history of England, tho commissariat has been planed on on effective footing. Equipments and urmy stores, munitions and materials of war, havo bceu amassed in enormous quantl-Uyt, a word, sagacity and cglol oii- tny bavo ooOperated In the attempt to place the country In a position of defence.

A shadow unluoklly still overcasts tbe picture of Rnglond's military resource. It Is already apparent that the method of voluntary enlistment Is utterly Inadequate to the recruitment of such considerable forces. However reluctantly, publlo opinion must at last resign Itself to the continental system of conscription, at all events for the mdltln. English statesmen may naturally shrink from a measure so repugnant to Anglo-Saxons, but the problem of national defence seems to admit of no other solution. In this respect tbe two great sections of the F.nglish-ptiklng race present a striking antithesis.

Wbllo In our isolated and inviolable position, sound policy unequivocally points to extreme contraction of our regular army, the logic of oiroumstanoes is drifting the natives of Great Britain toward oompulsory military service. To Tira Editor Tna Sosj-HKr Vsrv ktadlf tut roar rs vpoa oar nice ussre In mo dsik Our rm rfcrltrtf. the other dsv. Irtirrtignrd "kUis Aim Klisa Jokii." TkneorrSDpaaia eirk wss, sad piitsisd, sud to stv wo sll of uv Shinild Br, fo rrpirins to tho li tier. rit Miss A.

B. JoifS. 'ion. sites. Umr Jilt," or nouid he omit Ik Dear 1 re sr il ei its ntlirr unttulr timilU or Kkiil should he do shorn it Plrsne di pel tke eluaa.

Hons of tt, feel eniniH trut to counsel lilm. Adiu.riDsiy, tours, F. n. J. Ksw Tout, Ms tt.

'l bs msnusr of addressing the Isdy Involves a question of taste, snd the faot that he raises It shows that our corrcpon lent has an honorable deslieta know and observe there laws of str, tbe fulOiment of which makes life graceful snd hnppy, snd lbs bresklng of wblcb tskes awav tbe sweetness of social existence. Fur this rea-son we slwars ferl In duiv bound, to decide for our readers such points of taste ts rosy be submitted to us. Tbe corresponding clerk of our Inquiring friend's Brm will be entlrelr Justified lo sddrctslns Miss Jo is, either as "Dear Mitdem," allowable, tboush site Is a spinster; or as "DrarMtst on is." The epithet of en desrment Is a purely contentions! one, and kt I tt JoNts, though addressed as "Dear," will have no (round for a suit of breach of promise against tbe corresponding rlcrk because he so denominated her. When treat formality Is desirable, tt la well to write your note tn the third person. There Is nothing that better sussestt ood bretdlna- and refinement In man or woman than a neat and graceful letter that respects tbe position of tbe person addressed, and eahlMte tbe self-respect of the writer.

Vi trust tbat tbe corresponding clerk will write such a letter to Miss Jokss. If be Is an unmarried men. It mar strike a sympathetic chord lo tbe heart of tbe maiden, and induce her to render complete bis dreary and fractional exia'ence. Tbe Rev. Dr.

Tatlob refuses to listen to Mr. Bowbh's story la tna presence of Mr. Batcnta. His around Is a auund one. What would be gained by bis listening under a pledze ef secresy? He rishtlr suggest a mutual council as tbe proper tribunal lo dw up th bottom fact.

We scarcely uecd call attention to the political speech of Col. F. A. Cokki.iko. which we publish In another part of to-day's paper.

It Is able, Tlcorous, effective, and likely to be of murb more use to tbe country tban tn tbe corrupt and well cigb hopeless Republican party. Cul. 1 OJ.S.L1M! is a strong, bold, and luminous speaker and be has rarely spoken more to the purnose than In th present Instance. It would be eondurlre to the pueho welfare If men ot bis stamp occupied blab station la tbe Qoveru-mtot. To Tna Editor or Tna SDH-sir; Was not OaomoB, the IuukI Jetssaa, tears ago prtM--euua 1 Ik'tt' a lur srilr Waa iherr sni Jinliaca lion the aud If so, what Law Btcuuit.

BosTok, Miy IS, We bellev tbat Cronos, the Count Joaxhcb, was at one time Indicted in Boston for barratry, wblcb an old-fashioned offeuce, and consists tn at in Ids up spiteful and unnecessary lesal strife. We believe, howcTer, that the Count is always attributed prosecution to tbe Jealousy of bis envious associates at lb Boa ton btr, and tbelr desire to remove from among: tbem so powerful a competitor for legal honors and reward. However tbat may be. tbe Count truna-ferred hi lesal lore from a ton to New York, and now elucidates knotty points of Uw for tbe benefit ol tl.e Judges of tho New York Supreme Court, of whli he is a counsellor, and defends the rights of Irs r'lents with treat ardot, forensic eloquence, and extltt chivalry. He la now, as formerly, frequently his ownclrent thus (lis-regarrttnc tl.e old ad ace, that a lawyer who hit hltueelf (or a counsel baa a fool tor his client.

Hut the Count Is Dot a man to mind wbatruatv old protertH ssy. We shou.d llko to ste tbe man wbo would dare tell Okohor, the Couut Joan Eft, to bis re tbat be is a barrator, a id unt a bright oruameut of the New York Supreme Court. Jat Gould's new sparer is plavlns; a silly and sly same lo behalf of Blaimb and aiainat Bhutto w. It will do nobody any barm aud nobody any food tn tbe Presidential Oabt. Tbe people ef this country, of whatever political party, do not ear to (o to Jat Ooou for political Instruction.

Neither do they mean to elect a Pre dent la tb interest ef bis Colon Faelae Railroad. Tbe Seaman's Friend Society, wblob recently elected Snxm Ito Bout son a lu Vice-President, has no connection with tbe Seaman' Saving Bank in Wall street. Th Friend' aeeney for tb sufe-keeplnf of Jack's money la a much younger Institution. To TBI Kditob or Tub Sen Sir: The Governor of Mesaci'Uett, tn bis earriatft', went pa-1 our aoor yesleidav. I nodded 11.7 head to him, anu ne unlr looted sidaw.ya at me, situ auule people ihink I as but old servant.

IbeLaaet were the Snesl lever saw a walking. They 11 'an Mrrryuoor up Hn.aaeai risp si 11 em, or else saluted ilieu, lih kurcbiufa. Jacjl Uaurkk. SAuilkOAOWAT. Mar 13.

We are much obliged to Mr. TTAnrr.R for his voluntary information, 'lb Huston Caoets must be a very handsome military orirantssllon to deserve such unreserved praise from Mr. liAHPia Oi v. Rice. If he had observed Mr.

Hahpeh'S bow, would probably bnve returned It civilly. At least, he should have dnueao. Hut perbapa there weie a food people around, and tbe Governor fulled to see the nod. RlCBbistbe reputation of belnir a very polite man. We trust Mr.

lUnixit did not give tho Governor a familiar nod, hut a grorerul snd respectful snltitstlon, ll lie did so, ami Gov. Itit a saw tbe polite greeting and et failed lo puillel, return It, bis conduct waa Inexcusable. But perhaps Mr. II Aitrru Is over-sensitive. To the E11IT011 of 'I ns: Scin-sir: Yoti don't isii.ml 11) ti iiiu an.ut mno Httu.iit itlWu-NlKh initiiti urn.

a l.t Ium It wu hk cestlil. I ut 1 lulitf u' out Ir. Ku-t- I a.n lea. tr or ri'n eul tirus b.uul, auu I tutua It tine. Uh n.

i) I J. K. II. We did not say WAONrK'g mnrch was failure. We no-lily recorded the cn-uit stance bat it wits not Hull utlupted to opi air perl-nuance.

In the concert room, sli ce tne 1 penln of tbo rxlili'ith 11, the nh has proved wrv successful, as so 1 redlcted It would be. lo xnE EniTfm tir The Please 10. iy, mi 1 a im A II si it l.t. I ir 1 1 In- 1 it i 1 of lrr 1. tit iltt tli.

it ir nut, 11, 1 nn -in 1 11 tt 111 tnnt-t nt 1I1 ut Milt 1, uuli, uuu ii.ul wit uu 1 rt tern- 1 1 11 1 r. 111 I 11 J. J. M.u ol.u, Mil) 1J. If A s.yt- so, he whnt Is fale.

A Itoni.ni r.ilhollu i dll hold tlio place, of l'i Itlcnt of Unfit tied, butcs If tho p. uric elect 111 111 to It. The I're-ttyterliin clergymen meet In their General Assembly thl-i week in Brooklyn I'ho Hunt hern lljptlot vlerwiiieu aro at tlib lime holding tlmir General Convention lu Kit-It-mend. The MetliotlUt clergtmen ure golmi on with tlulr General Conference 111 Il.iltl.norc Tbe Unitarian clemyuien of the Western States are holding their Conference. In Louisville.

These various prcsentatlve bodies art prosecuting their work with unusual enemy. The revival lunveineius that ire lo progress all over tb count have crealed a deeper and more wide spread Inter, st la rellglou than has existed for mailt pro vitius ve. ra. Tb churches of every deiioinliiutloii Wt tJJUun uo IP igyd members are bsooni- lot nor aetlve, snd tb young man tfs inquiring tb way to th kingdom. Tb clergymen are taking advantar of this state ef things, and are trylo to set bold of ever av.

Hani means for extending tbe power of tb OhriiUan creed whlob tbey uphold. fjt tbem show how they can pracilo.lly promote tb aclfar of the com-munlty. Pins tbe Ninth of Itome enters upon tbs eighty fifth yei of his to-day. The most trustworthy accounts of tola health, from those who have lately seen him, lead us tn believe tbat Is still In very excellent condition. His lac I rat attractive, his eye cloir, and his voloe strong.

He keens up I It h-iblt of taking a dally walk In th gardens of the Vatleannd be dilgns to msk trial with younger men of hi power ef locomotion. He Is abundantly able to perform alt the duties of bis position, sod there is no evldeee of tb decay ef his working power. II takes pleasure in addressing tbe deputation tbat eall upon bin, aod bis recent speech on some ef these occasions are tbe best proof that bis mental powers are as strong ss vr they were, that bl feelings are ret energetle, and thst he retain all hi former command of l.nguac. The speech be delivered last month to an Important deputation of foreigners on of the most noticeable of his life, and surorlsed Its bearers, A ridiculous story I going around to th afoot tbat be I showing bis second cblldbood by bis unwillingness to speak any other tban tbe Italian languag. Wnv, tb Pope tins al ways preferred to address depjtat'ons either In bl native Italian tongue or In tb Latin.

There I nothing wonderful about that, tbougb be can apeak several modern I ineuage with fluency. The Pop hns a constitution that miv lost him well till he Is a nonogem rlan. He has Ma ailments, Ilk other men of bl tiin of Ufa but bo bus never given sign of belug afllicUd with aoy mortal disease. The meeting of political reformers called by Mr. Caul Fciiruz, President WonrAEV.

tv. IltxiocK and Mr. Buvant. will commence at the Kilth Avenue Hotel at 8 o'clock to morrow afternoon. We lab these gentlemen much success In tbelr laudable undertaking.

Th Crrii-inti Pint says tb. one hundred and seventy persons ive accepted tb Invitation to Join la their conference. To Tna EP1TOW or TnE Pitsj Sir; Will ymt be ao alAtl i.s to a.ve me a receipt of entiie remedy tu Wis lur icuerii mtiUli), ttilu uloud, and lassllnn AOAK. Open sir exercise Is a first rat thine, Mr. Fa-Oar.

Beware, however, of using stlmulanta for th ssk el getting up ateam. Ibe so called bitters," sold ss a valuable thine to take lo tbe morning, are usually nothing lea tban cheap spirits doctored with certain drugs. Their effect sua stimulant, not aa a corrective, and they get a Irrue sal because people Ilk to deceive themselves or their friends with th Idea tbat tbey an taking needed medicine, when thev are actu tippling. We truat that Mr. Paoah will recover from bis general debility, and If be keeps out of doom, and refuses to think whether bis blood la or is not tbln, or thst be Is an ailing body, will probably benefit by so dulug.

Proitahly no journal In the coun'rr I so per-si tertlymd tark.ost) nnre. nei te 1 a tne me si lis motive snti situs, Us at 14 paroosea It. omitte's. its O'tner-tnp, its relatione to li.rttca iin 1 to puhilr meo, its pat, present, and (u on-, are 'ii-tmit lupi. ot new.pput- Uvula's Ti euti.

Is that so? Well, then, we will state a fact wblcb no one can II a rulrrt presentation, ll Is this: Jay GortlJ) owns tbe controlling interest In the Trt'itiiir, end the paper never has made a cent of money since be bought It snd put it his stool plget li naoie. never will make any money so long as tb pair run tt, but will continue 10 lose money until be get even sicker of bis bargain tban be now I. understand th-t Mr. nniSTow had nothing whatever te do with asking for samlsion to tbeUuton League Cluo, sad waa aot even aw.ro tbat his name bod Isies posted. Tb steals el Woes en.

To THB Editor ur The Bi-n Sir: Since It has become ihe vuttout 10 ssit editors evt-rrt niesse tell tne wllttt 1 SUI. all'l hate las I am ottru to 11 lust it is a matter ol doulit whi tnt omen iouis. in Ortcuiai couutr'es tna question baa lung since bet-a settled in the nersilve. f.1 Iks your horseheads' correspondent. 1 never go to rtiurch.

Churches a-i- said to oe soai-savlua mstitu. 11 us, at as 1 am in doubt as to hit a ibe oner of sacn a troublesome appen tsae. 1 etsy at home i-n-l rk iturtn tbe a.ty, ana read Tub Si id ine rrt 1 it. I stia I kwalt wlib much your mil Huiult, nr.inht r. An.wer me.

Oon'i tne eeciu I aui 1 wmi an That vrrv fse lia nfieu pmmrU'd uie 10 use Jolt's tri'e'. ii ice urse Uuu and die.1 B. baa. Nats tokK. liny lM.

Wo cannot tell this anxious woman what the ts, tlmiiirh may assure her that she Isetl-dentl) a meiither of that curious order of beinirs which has got temporary poshcslon of this planet. Let us tell her. howecr, that the word soul Is used to that Jut Isible portion of human nature In which thought and emotion appear to hae their oilgln, their grouud of development, and their Hold of operation. We cannot perceive or describe the essence, the form, or th being of this so-called soul, nor yet can we apprehend its source, Us process of ore-atlon, Its method of motion, or the way In which It enters or leavea the body. Wa know aome-thlng of It power.

Its faculties, and tbe scope and limit ot its thinking, uuder tb circumstances of Its corporeal existence her on earth but further lhau tbat our knowledg of It doe not extend. Tbe moat profound investigators have been unable to penetrate the mysteries of its nature, though their researches have been carried on from time Immemorial. The most learned theologians, carrying the torch of Scripture in their band, have found it Impossible to roach these mysteries. Tbo masters of mode 11 science, who bave explained so many dark thing, have failed to throw any light on these. Kven the prophets and sails' who held iterso with the other world, have brought bacU to no knowledge of them.

We h.tve t.ii!il, til sstetns since the time hen and I ml in were snniu. mil among their rounder hate hern the iih.m iik-lth llhlllllli ltnl liiti lli- tnttf I ut Hut one li.tsetei- lict'it utile to Kite ll- any conclu-ive ac. mint of the imtnie 1 man soul They It tve 'nt tip n-li ml of npn ul.it mi the) worked out tlii-nrlc-t thet have put fort' si. 1 opinion-. Imt still men rem.

tin In th ti trMios- th.t: oxl-tctl at the bc'lnntnir. l.ltic Hie vtmld at HiN day, we tlnil the till Ileal school of who confess their InaMlity to go -ynml the latetuent of uses that "(Iml breathed into AtlarnV iioslrlN tbe breath of llftt, and in.m became 11 lit lug soul and ivti And tho school of so-c tiled sclcnllllc iteriall-on. li' -li. tlmiigh adiulttlny that 111. 111 a lliln.viiu ui.nd, tlen'es that he possex-cs sucli soul ttr splnl as tho thcoliiL-lati-t l.iim for him.

They hoi, I that matter, when developed Into mail, or org.inlcd as man, contains In itself the "promise and potency" of mind, or ilio thinking quality. Momc of them fancy ti.it this mind continues to exit! after phisicid ileuth, ltllu others I111.11.-iuu lh.it Its eoheloilHiios Icrmni.itc-t with the orirunly.i-tl.iti. 'lnorelta reui.tik,ite ot thin subject III Pi of. Iluxlci's Ull UlU I'llJ llu-ls of I. Hut It III lie unserved that neither the theological school nor the iu.ttcrl.li-.tlt- si In, ol elu-cldatei tlio soul Itself, or the uiliul Itself, lino take) refuge in the imi-'ery th it the soul la the brt.ttliof (Jotl; umi tho oiln-r lukes teftibiu In tin-iiiy-tery Unit 111I01I Is Ititiereiit In muter org inlicii ill let a certain fa-limn Neltlni of these tllCttllcs Is Clp.lhl, of It.

ilellltilistl.ttcd tlinitiuh re.exui. ine li t-i's I- -Ifonili ci.tiinl of rt l.ilkin; the otln-i- i.s but it m- t. 1 11 lilt li, Its erv ii.it Is beyoml the n- It uf si Ic nee, uml tt hit li, us 1'i-of lltixky II dot nut Ic.td to he inch. Hut we must return hu-'ily from tlice it.in-dcnilgs to hii, lli.it, thieili the myMct) of the souls Bonico anil beln iiitutl tie penet ratetl, m. 111 has In hint a fount.

tin of lltinik'lii uiul otuolloii hit iint-l philitsoplicrs liac followed Mie-cb in 1 ulliiiii ihe soul. Hut, nsks our conc-iiinilent, has woman a soul Wt II, she certainly has. If man has. The manifestations of Its existence In l.er are precisely the suuie as they are In him. Hlie h.is thought uud emotion as ho has.

Her fin tililus of perception, reason, and memory are similar tu Ids. Htci clement In his mind 1 lias Us correspondent lu hers. Her mental pow- ra U'uw from yvutb 'iviitd rtn ibs operation of her consciousness ressmhU hi. Her brain la organised Ilka performs th same functions aa his. Trier are many women of sreat Intellect; there are few men who can tblnk as profoundly as some women have done.

No man who knows anything about himself or women, and 110 woman wbo knows anything about herself or man, will ever have the slightest doubt that each of the sexes possesses soul aa well aa the other. Tho Orientalists referred to by our correspondent were Ignoramuses, egotists and charlatans. Our anxious female correspondent has been thrown Into such a wretched state of mind by doubting her possession of a soul, that she has often boon prompted to cry fur death. Let her bow be Joyful over these thought about the soul whlob we have presented. Let her cast off herantlctlo and fears.

Let her Improve her soul by punning wisdom and truth. Let her use the powers of her soul In the service of her family and those who need help. Let her remember how th old poet Sponsor showed what hell It Is to fret thy soul with cross and with cares, lo at thy heart through oomfortlaa despairs, to los good days that might be better spent, to waste long night In pensive discontent." If It bo her husband who has told bar she has no soul, let her show hltn that she haa a more gen-rous soul than haa. Our anxious Inquirer goes far as to stay away from church because of her doubts about having a soul. She must no longer put forward this excuse.

The mora fact that the preachers all assume, aa a matter of course, that women have souls, will belp to streugthen her ballot In th soul of woman. She must also, If she would enjoy her soul, spend her Hunduys In a way different from that whloh she describes. We approve of ber giving part of every Sunday to the study of Tna vx, aa It contains a great variety of succulent food fur the discerning soul, liut she wrongs herself by working every Sunday th whole day through. She should make It a day of rest fur th body, and nourish men for tbe soul. Even If sho docs not want to go to Church, sho can do better than to work.

She would do better to Instruct and entertain her children If sho hastboin, to glte somo hours to deeds of charity and mercy, to spei.d the sunny portion of the day at the Park, In tho enjoyment uf tho grass, trees, and Dowers, the birds, animals, and Qshea, and the works uf art. We uphold th Sabbath, and beliove that Its observance as a day of rest la advantageoua to very human being. Baaday and tbe Ceateaalal. To Tne Editor ot thb Bum Sir: I And tbe following In tb tall tower's twaddle of tbls morning 1 An, aklng of tb Sunday opening tt Is nro-fsaely ob erved that "a msa wbo can snrvtie the mei Sreasible uu elulm ss of a Plillaoeln. Is ibbstn will oe led tu endure the eslgt ut ics ot txisteace." On the otnrr hand arisen the hcuier the country lias a right telorceupoo fliUauelpaia a klaaof Baobalb whlob It doea not tlae.

Should not Philadelphia have thought of tbls while striving so arduously for tb honor of n-urtalnlug tb nation' guests? Mow that she has ber houso full. Is It not exceeding bad taste and ol.urdab noai Itsilty to Insist mat toe e-ta sh 'II nnlv enjov themselves according tn the Phlladel.hli notion 1 Ti.la is not a mare "Phii-id U'lilt show," a the tall twaddler and th elnsh Phil delphl ns would seek lo make It. Of th millions who hsve cotrmiied money for the supftu. I of ibe uffalr 't- at) tliotissntls who do not bold the st let diy-ltl -lt ry the "Sunday cinders" would force 1 lik upon them snd ib nation's guests ho nevertheless kt uw bun to tieport theniarlves with Itec'tninu pro-I rletv. of the.e re limited a to tho lime of 'belrst tv Rome, perbans, cun utilise no tt ut rtiiiniay fur a sight of the great bxpnai.lon.

1 It light to deprive thent of the rmleas enjoyment hrcau a law airalubl-laced one hold differ! nt views? I be st.tteiot nt that Oen. Hnwlev threatens to resign If the Lxlill.ltiuu opened ou Sunday. I ope Is a mistake. 1 ve Iwaye hurt era re-irsrtl for tl.e man, snd always coiediiered Its bad to mucb good sense to take any sue 1 anstinl position. Let th- teams of 'tut Sua dispel I beae fogs ol BiauimVAliaui.

A NCW E.tOLAKDKB. A Register for lb Vlsltar th Ceateaalal. To ma EorroB or Tna Bun Sir: One of your constant render I surprised at the difficulty experienced on the Centennial ground tu determine the actual number of visitor. At Vienna, In 17.1, each gate wa provided with a revolting turnpike, which, In connection with a clockwork similar In appearance tn that of a common guaonieter, registered each person Unit pussetl through the turnpike. It ptoietl welcome news to the public when, half an hour after closiin: the show In the exenliiu, the grund total uf sums indicated ou tb dlBuieul dials wa- published.

Suppose you this arrangement. If none heiter. through your 1 uliuiins. tv couipt Ming ilc.tdlie.tds to pas through tlio 1 ntrniu I'or I xhib, tins provided with a leg Isicrliiir machine, tbe public would be enabled to follow- up the tliitiiiciul success uf our -how tnatl.it. Ct'MiOailY.

Ntw May 1J, 1X7(1. Coaklla ConBdenl of III Hacceaa at CI rinnaiit. JVom ls t'Atcogo Cnnkllnp; himself, lu conversation with Ills lends, makes no dutil.t of bis biiccc- Cincinnati. Aa to the exact conditions width are to bring it about be Is of course reticent, but given these conditions: l-lrst, tbe President friendly and active In hislnteroats: second, simy thousand ofBi cholilers Inspired by this actise and friendly Interest; third, a record so mil m-pcachfd In tbo sense of outright corruption or venality-these aro the weapons with whlth Coiiklliig weans to make his fight, and means 10 win. In the Pennte be has the largest following.

BlmnnCaineron.il I very well underalood, bus consented to turn Pennsyhaiila'a vote over tu him. This gltes him a stun-something oer loo vote. In the ItepuUican Convention, a bare majority make tbe choice. Politicians familiar with the conditions of olHoeholders. 111 the Ninth, ern States further declare that the tleleguiions which bave been Instructed fur Morion and lllalne are In reality at tbe disposition of tbe President, and will, when the proper time ar-livea, cast their votes for tho Presidential uoiii-I ie.

Tb argument for tbls la simple aud effective. Oaly tb Husk ef Henry Ward Deecher. Fiom lAe Iktl tmort uuu The ltev. Henry Ward lleeelier preiirln it pay setuion last al the Acudeni) ot Music, on ihe milled of Keliglori In I. at I was Iikc tie one of a few years iti: ilelitt-i.

ti a the Ma-niilc Temple, on the Vt.is',. in .1 II irtlt it-ol --H. tctt, a sort of pil-i-c alt.tlr, with pnthetlc 'lore In- ll-eil the tleniulu ipi.tlltj of I I u-m irons pa-s ies, lit-i he te-iti 1 to do tci ut I lie I' tt ct mi tl 01 11, ami p. 01 -c ut" tie tiled for tin Hpi'iausc tu cuuiu 111, null tuoi.il-i ttitln 1 itine. Ihe itiitlie'n filled about one-dflli of the At atl.

in) ut Music, istiug 1 tit -ulhe. tits, so that the CotTeis ot Uie ttimi Ain.y of ihe Itepnl lb miller I he tatueli re In Ill 1, will Iml be e'i-1 It lied bj the pi it ei tl-. Theic were 11 1 p.i-- of ireniiine 1 l.tipience In fat 1. he 1 tl ul, the lni-k of llcni) vturd life, lu 1 1 1 1: tuns that he or d. ilul '1 her, nunc if 1 he iimiict it in m.

Iiv lnteii-il pi it fill ut p.it lu ti.it 1 out in. 1 p. ti the whole ll wanatlie.il and hiuieulable failuio Dcutlhc ads. ne.l ll.r lei, Hint The distriluiiiiiii ol tlie tree pusses lo the 1 1 is In en altetitletl b) iniii'v 1 iin ui 1 Itiinletils who h.ne loiiillv -liiuiii oil 'I on ott uiul hi. iibiil ste lllil It I He III lit Jglllg tol lice li 10.

ols tui ilicn-cUcs ami then In, 11, Is wile noble oi Suuie longn III. II lelif-ttl lit Ki. ill Mi hiolt ttho-o si hemes tlie)bttt toti-tanM ti po -1 1 1, tt in I ho-e nic tut e- i iu- (-, 1 to tote, 'i'ltt 11 itoactei, a 1 l.t ol 11 ho aie at tun ri ol) 1 -it ,11 Hi In (it 1 it ill it 1 en 1 1-11 1, 1 till 1 11 It us 11 I In 111 111 nt Uu, I lit si il. 11 in tost, ui 111 ji 1 1 1. 1 from PciIi-ii's Ilitppv 1 biiniihr.

It is stihi that lieu I l-i in Pe i II tit r.n S- rt tun Tult, it.r 11 siel Mr I i ti I i re 1 pi 11 "it i'ii li) tt 1 iiiuis A tu-mio ti il ti 1,1 tjltitsii, ill 1 IU- ".0. 1 it.i I Or 1 it 1. to l.i 1 it uu tJU hi .1 to it.t sr 1 ot tiw.1!) 1. "Ii.li-ie ito 11 111 l'i tlr i. uu list ton p.

st tl l- 1 ll li Uf 1 1 imr tl 1), utt nlil I 1,1 ds, A tun I on ll 1 uf tin. sill KUuitu llliik till ug 'Afn'i-tlons soielnnir tune be I. ring 1 1 nic he li re l.t 0 I it.i- lie 'lore rrpsned Doni uit-'Utatiti ly "at must Mlsitr t'svsli," Ceiili'Diiiiil I'uadylam. TO tit Fiiitoii uf lug Si's Sir: The Cen-tr uu is 1 i muilssiiiii huve a.readv ctiiiimeiict .1 jj.n trie losdr by Issulug tu forti.n rslnnitors uml suiiii a-is Hi sets tiurlng the aim to e.p hilly lueai es ilu.i rs tn-ki-ts iv i tlie nautili i' ol in. uu ti.

Vt lit 1 1 is iIimi rii.ilu iiii.n In laei-1 f-tii in uutl Aioei u-aii inuie I in Ult Ith' to itit 1 if, mi ton Intuitu ui- wltv tl Is tiii-t) Uu) le.O, tai'ias feiais. iv nr. a ms. -The Chnrrh of Our Father fTJnlTOTsala ,0 troohle for tne at abontWtOOO. Bn, smoartt ten sad by em d.

ri memo, rs and frlrmls, and th- irontile I tto7.lrlK""',R Assoola. Moody is eei. to h- there, and th. datearMa ssW bel.rge,yon and -rhe Cmnplinllltes, or IHselplrjs, aro hi danger of lot.t, Be h.ny c0 nZ ginia. Tht re is a oig, botirsremsreaiyiomset.

Tae tnoot era sal I be ready to bay tbe properly, in cose it is olbrM ts sale. -A Maine clergyman, preaching above 1.01 -1 wife, ssid: the recurs of tho de traeilo! Rodam and Ootn rrsh la slagalariy nnsatlsfaeton. What more eonl I the msa wsmf It is as eometat an be, and isrs clean sw-wp ot tho aafortaa I aa.Uof taiqiiitv. Tho Uilillo.il oritlo of the AUa Cattfor sk is new light on Scripture history By lotorBt bis reader that it was Oldeoa wbo ctnaed la Jenelto lo lamol dotra. Neit be will 111 Ubm a wo Jon who built the art, aad tlollato wb disasst tb tree Ms Lord lo see.

Luili-jolin, wbo was to bavo at rived from Europe ajoui tins time, delays kis ret era for somo wt oka own to th deatk ef hi aoa.tvlav. Mi. Mills, and the icrloaa Illness ol nihop Hare, hssbeea bis tntellluir companion. Bishop BarttiM Vaa'ee, aah lo ik tveu at pr -sent. The onlure Ilomttn Cuthollos of Wast.

Ington have Jmt coin leled a new olmreh, wkasb isrg sad more nesut ful thaa any otnsr OatkeB church la the nt nul cipiitl. Tms. aft tlie Hiisi I of tbe white folk' de tllngs with the Fr eilmen's Beaa, ft satrsmcly cretin tbln to ihe colored pi'ople. I The ltev. Dr.

Partridge eotnini'tnoratsg VIV hlstaeity-Srsi a tuvi a ss rector of Ckare. lwW onleof rd svmn Ilrookirn. Tna isrge debt Ma until rtscnily cumo il t.ns churc i l.a- been greallf reila -eil. Tim urt-h I' a sta clr eil.ll.o of brow i stone, I and is one ot t. a moit cunipituoos oruaiueatfaf ls I lortl avenas.

Columbus Aventip tltttOhuroh I In Boston, I an i xr ption, in the statu uf Its ltnaoe.ks the gont rsl enn ililou ot chnrcnes. it a ilil tu el eity for fsoti.ooti, and. nft i-reettnt Us new katiasag aad pat lug tor ll, IKtOOs) leti. Ileia M) a Saa 1 chance fur icunliry ui-(altiesa la behalf otaoeM, bardenedci.uiib. bast rjiiiniiiy Itisliop LouxhHn admlny lstr lbs rue ot conili.ii itui'i to iiuadrsdaaa twenty candidate, si Uie Cm -ctt uf hi.

Vine -al Past In Uioo.Itu. 'it tins great uumoer shout rs aaa. dred were adnft', oue old man bring IM years Hever before wi re so many peopl unarmed at a time la brootlyn The llev. William DruJen of Londoa I last Saaday cccaalcd tbe palplt of Ur. Sc adder sg I Brooklyn, who has gone lo Kurove for tb inma, His aaBJsrt was A P.rstaal OoJ," and ns preaake large coagreg tioa.

Mr. Oruaea will take Ur. Sca4 1 tier's place uuring tbe greater part ot bis eba Sa Is a clergymaa of coast a able celebrity- I A part of the congregation of tho old Oarmaa Lnibersa urch la the Eastern Disirtet Brooklyn purchased old tKwisusraaieg South First snd streeu, and conieeraied It a dtrthcaameof the tvsnrenoal Luth rsa Etnmoaaalw Chorea. Tula congregation la uuder the char at I thell v. Mr.

Iwerocr. abowsapisiorottiieoldeear, Tare was sn unpleasantness la tlie chmcb, aa tke 1 congregation spin in two. The Jews liavi tsaea sesaioaol lUcir beautiful aew Byaigogae In KauMsj I street. I IJurltia: Brother Moody' brief star bl 1 Oeorguhs provoked the ever'' criticism of soma of ass Ch-lstuns of tlisi bt.te Of olj illig lu ihnmaw meuts nt tile for tlie co ored folt. A fi-uco had 1 rrectedtoic tiiec ourej foiasfio ti int.

ultogeatli I whits fo ks' suite. Moo-iy lutiin tied that ta-e whfi p.opte aoulil never get to ueaveu if ibcv were pati ticuisr about wnu asioclan-d with them on earth. Ao4 be further bluteti that tbe whites might poaslbly be aa. tonislicd son.e cay to see these blacks marching last ie kmguoiu of heaven wtii.e tticy tUt'iiiselvoa wararbaf out. The Baptist ministers of Boston an bsvlng a live'.

tttnr in tnedl cu ttn of the aiiiaseescaf qaestlon, and also tt eq ics.ion of the right or wrong church fairs. Hie yoaug people of all tne churchee an aow airrildg rouslrter i le InS it nee on th elrs wsrd Isz o' scmeol the old tnd strlngeat rJl which aied to muku life misery, homeoody tntr duced rcsolu lis is the Methodist Conference at Bab tlnior tb other day. to tne effict tbat MeibodJat tburcb memot-ra ouibt not to sliow daueiag ui lassy buuseii but ai'hont had any Idss thui ith a reeelattno would prevail in the Cj. fer lcc, or ll al i'iv great a Ler of Melbouist bou-cboidors could eufuroe It, It Should. A wholesnran example waa made of yoaos ruDlin who fened not Ootl, ueuhcr regarded msa," but raised a disturbance at DwyerN taa sloa The ruffl after conaucting hints 'If la a sbai ful uunui-r, ran an iy aa fast ss Iks rs could earn hltn.

But tne of Mi. Fui, the mu.i'ular aMdiiaal of Dwyer, ae.e cspible of mora i.ian the lags i of lbs rutrlju, and a brief a ci ssn resulted as i the coliiiriQg of tht- di orti, rty -rsiui, an tht hamUtig hlui oter to tie pn ice. hnltli bus I lbs Mas tier 9lo, anil uuu -ul nl.u iu cite ba 1 to keen la peac for ata it uiitliH Let us hitpo tliut bt-lore Unit lias the eTun.el rl tar iu'J lent of flint -u It 1 1 er'a tiiestlaas may leaa lot u- co-it r-nion uf itila pur ticuisr rudtao, Ibat tie tn iy sit no ni ire truubt. This week is to lu a grent one ainoaa tre rais. In tlie Il-ooklyi.

1 siM-ruacir, Usa Urueisl AaatUll'lt Northern uu of the Presfif. tensn Lhoiili si 1 uuet tn Tt sduy. uie ISth. Ttosai Uie body whieii w.ts lormeil in ltcu the uuiou of was were known ss the Old chool" sud 'NeWSckoei divisions of the church. W'heu tbls union look the Sou rn Pre- t't tertsus stai ed out.

atnl rt-lnaliH- ks on Assiiul!) of th tr own. T. eir Asseuijly win meet at bavaonsb cu the sam dst. urn rsl nssaainlr of lbs Cun.berlsuu Prtsbytr-isn Church wll. Best the seine time Doling Ure tncky.

TkeraSt let snother vsrlt'tv oi Presbytt-rl-biaai, tie "QiuSeg PresbylrrUns These win hold tbelr rmirtj Pbuadeipblaou tbe kll.t ol May. The New Ymk Hnst Confcrenoe of the) Metbodlil Kp'acopai wbieh com irtsa tsf cburcnes. reports only 187 lufanis bspiiaed durlBg sue eonfvreaos ear. 1 hi- Is about iiiree-quarters ef a la fant to earn r' ure i. tvt at la tbs mtttct Hiveeter l.f tuts bet ii horu or bave those which have Oasa wont aot been iisu.et eJ worth bapi.anu ur is ibe praeUee ef lufsut baiituin poina ou, ol tut uuu wnu ike Masks udsts? 1 ei Itret it-r iit-sle wiio t.trs up Ueaeral Confers ce st.

ur ftl. 1 1 ll nut, ffr llrnlhrr a list hsi ahu tu. nostra ui Ui pie, luutiier Lipplui'oit, stio tin i.e. ti Mui.d uni.i.tirs' meruisj ou buitiut it lu in rr lie mi. lug ef uu it i- en it is tt.s 'cr uf in-atii baptis It woaldogora ii.alerisl fur ut liiul its it otntis' dl t.msiuu,lf luur.

dutc'l l.i a lufl.ck'itili lltiiy ui.nacr. While (lie re pun a to Lee Avenue Baptist Ciiurch, In iiikuii. iiolug on, ta. rc s'trts iv via sorMnp lu i ul 1..111 It.i 0. ovbtvaa watirsta Bt)i it i miipU ttitrri I Ity iliaoraust.

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side Wifi.tr i' 1. 1 .1 a. 1 ie nr tie. Vt lei tu I ti 'I. I.

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1 1 ti 1 1 i uir I mure I lira llern in 1 1, i 'it- suit fie street, llnal Out 1 l.i i u. li I reel. Hum uru -'lit up tuirs tnir Ita I 'it i I i I it I I hsrSrtSt IS 1', 1 it i i i i til', I Till Ui-atu is ii s.i i. avail, te. lb ti tUotUSa.