Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1878, Page 1

T VOLUME XXXII. P 8 NEW PUBLICATIONS, e TEE Popular Science Monthly FOR FLBRUARY. CON. E;V;'S: L enlotton of Ceremontal Government. 1. By Tisanent Sraxcen. jeysers and how they are explsined, By Trof, e jclnn! L& Coxtr. (Hlius d. ) 111, The ligglienle Infinenco of Plants. VoN PRTITENKOFRR. V. Counting by the Aldof the Filogers. Iy Prof. Jonx TROWSRIDUR. V. Moders Life and Inssolty, By Daxiat Hacx Tuax, M. D. ¥1, The Growil of the Stesm-Englae. IV. By # Prof. It. If, Tnenerox. (Hiustrated.) W11, The Msgnatic Obscrvatory st Hadison, Wiscon- atn, By Fa W, Davis, - Wil The Chemistry of Fruit-Ripenlag. By Prof. ALpret I, Pagscorr, m 1X. Addressexof Prasident Rilot and Praf. Marsh. X. Bpontancous Generatlon, 1. Dy Prof, Jomy TINDALL XI. Bxotch of Walter Dagohot. (With Portealt,) X11. CORREAPONDEXCR. ] XIII, Eptron’s Tantx: Cook and his **Dlology Opentag of the Museum. Litznany Norices: L Coxta's Tert-Dook of Geology for Collegrs and for the General Reader—Itovor's Deterloration sad TNace Fdueation—Lyie's Notes on Leathes Transactions of the Kansas Academy of & Ngwcoxn's A, © of Finaace Tiodlnson Crusos's Money~—Pubdlic Reports and Papers~SxyTu's The lte- 18 Fecllog, eto. Porrtar MISURLLANY! Meyer's Electrieal Apparatus for Beglaners—Discoveryof Mont Pisnc—Ksrthausken in Japan—An Agricul- tural Detectiva Agency—A New Spectes of Monkey~Invention of the Tarpedo~Ituman Blatare—Artificlsl 1ce—Mineral Caoutchouc =Living Ont-af-Noors — Improvements Ia Photograpby—Drowning- Accidents, eto. Nores Oonduoted by E. L and W, J, YOUMANS, TrRMs: B3 per Annum, postage free, n_r FQ cents per Troxs’ Jounxar gnd Tie PoPiAR Rotanex ArrL MaxTnLy, together, for $7.30 per annum, postage pre- PITy the pudiiners. i D, APPLETON & C0,, Publishers, 540 snd a3t Droatway, New Yo 'n: Dr. Max " MEAL ESTATE, T FOR SALE CALIFORNIA Oae-quarter, ono-third, or one-halt toterast tn the Oak Shade Orchard and Vineyard, On the California Paclfic Ratirosd, saventy-ave miles 150 rom ¥an Franciaco, 1 itate conslats of 150 acres of the best land (n ornia . and Ia entirely pintcd with Frult Trees an 5 of the cholcest varintle, selscted with spocta refarence 10 supplying Rastern ets, The irees ng and lenmllm and _comprise 10,373 Pears 5,600 oft Bholl Aiond; 3.311 Plum 1w Orauge wnd Lemiont 732 guricolt 13 Figi grulv‘;\‘al.Anplu 207 Cherrys 236 Quince, snd 15,000 rare Vines, Tlie nblect In selitng 18 to find & frat-class huriness man and comnetent orchardist who will take the entiro ment of the prapersy, Nono other noed apply, ther Informatlon regarding price and terms, W. E. BROWN, Offiee Central Paclfic ltatiroad, 8an Franclaco, Cal, TOR RENT. DESIRARLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUTLDING TO REINT. WM, 0. DOW, Boom 8 Tribuus Building, Apply to IR CIRANGES. Sy ST b Uy DISSOLUTION. s coparineralip horatofors oxlating under the frin aing o Cary o his dey_ dissolved by lmitation, N H. CK, TANK B CUDERECK, Chicago, nx‘xfi&“l}' ! !'"FE' COPARTNERSIIIP. .an?n"r“; o Sontausng b "n:"g-!fif:’l‘:{!.r'hf: einess In Huyel % Bnder the Arm name of J, If. & n 3126 Uardea ity Creaifeal Warks S g N i HUY rifos, Ni{NBoN, TR 1" Nhox Chicago, Jan. 1, 1878, NANUSAL. LAZARUS SILVERMAN. Banker, Chambor of Commorce, 1aseiling chhln&a;fl: flmd. and joans mane an roved propert: France, and (Germany, s ou Lihs morgs unly. _GIATLS AND_PIAN _OCEAN STEAMNHITS, North German Lloyd. The steamers af ¢his Com| sall avery fatur- r&y from Dremen 1'f wil hird stret, tloboken., Fork ta boithampten, Lundon, J{avrv, and Bremen, Ari eabin, #1000 second cabin, 560, gulds stoeruge, SR Cur) e and pasesse apply to 1 fllh'llnlv_ Great Western Steamship Lane, rom New York t conyWALL: Winia R b 1) in passage, SuL #6N and nters l{ll'fl. 43, . s‘fi':f‘c‘m"”““ he‘?t"fln“.fli";fl' taeilsiate, iy cofaga cenies O Y B Carite S centint Tultrond, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSIIPS, N York to Queoastawn and Liverpool. CANADA. Cabl, 0 e 10741 ot ';u.ufi Orrics or Coxrraotize or Tiix Cl'lllxt"y. Wasu. 1¥uTox, 77, Nolica In Iicecby uikey wo alf 1ous who inay Liase clatu st tha [Gind Mation BE of Chicagy, Lil,, thal o inst o pr 1o Huntiagton” W, f«kmn. ftecesver, with VA Raibad®ie =Rt JRp fltise. o s Compirulictof, ;‘h_c__v.iwuhcy.‘_ SOALES, SUSUSUIUTI FAIRBANKS' STANDARD 'SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Becarefultobuy ouly the Geaulas, THE TRUCE. Departure of Izzed Bey from Constantinople to Rus- sian Headquarters. He Carries Additional and Ex. traordinary Powers to the Plenipotentiaries, They Are Authorized by tho Porte to Bign Whatever Terms They Can Get Thoy Are to Admit to tho Rus- slans that England Will Not Fight. The Programme as Laid Down by the Turks at the Start, far Greater Sacrifices De- manded by tho Rus- iun Government., Lord Derby Gets Woll Again, Which May Moan that England £ '~ Will Blufi, Immense Attendance of Irishmen at the Funeral of Me- Carthy. An Intoresting Letter from London—Tho “Times” Admits that Silver Will Appreciate, I'NE TERMS. TURKEY OIVES UP ALL IIOFR OF ENQLAND, Loxnox, Jan.20.—~A Vienna correspondent telegraons tho following:* .* It (s roported from Constantinaplo that, in consegitence of Jdeclslons taken nt tho Great Councll of the 17th, lzzed Boey has been sent to Lhe Russian headquarters with fresh fnstructions to the Turkish Pleripo- tentarfes, giving them full powers to sign, whercas they, ot firat, were Instructed to rofer conditlons to the T'orte. It Is sald that this re. solvo was taken in conscquence of THE FACIPIC TONE OF ENOLAND at the opening of the British Parllament, and also because Russia Lins given notlce that she will {nsist on an immedinto acceptance or re- {ection of the terms, IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE NEW INBTRUCTIONS to the Plenipotentiarics, it Is expeeted in Con- stantinople that the armistico whl bo signed {mmedintely, verliaps Monday, Preparations for the Bultan's remnoval to Broussa are conse- quently suspended. A Conatantinonle spectal also says that Izzed Bey conveya to the Plenl- potentiaries full powers, and will Inform them ihat BXGLAKD 18 NOT LIKELY TO GO TO WAR, Another correspondent at Copstantinoplo says that NEGOTIATIONS 1IAVED COMMENCED, Tt Is stated that the Turkish plenipotentlaries have been instructed that they may offer to mako Batoum o free port, cedo territory an the Aslnn frontier nearly us for as Karg, ond dis- mantle the fortificattons of Kars and Erzeroum. Thoy niny also proposs THE POLLOWING PROGRAMME for discussion by o Europenn Conference: The Balkans to be consldered thusouthern Hmit of Bulgaria; Roumania to he judependont; the Dardanalics to Lo open to the men-ol-war of all natlons; and the scttlement of the Monten- cgrinand Berviun questions to bo temporarily deferred, DIflenltica have already arlsen, It 8 roported that RUSSIA I1AS DEMANDED that Adrlanople bu (neluded in Bulgario, also thie cession of Batonm and the opening of the Lardanclles to Russlan aud Turkish men-of- war only. RRZANLIK, LoNpoN, Jan, 20.~A Nusslan ofiicial tels- aram dated Kezanlik, Friday, states that the Turkish peace delegates arrived at Hermanli ‘Thursdav, and were rocelved with military honors by order of the Grand Duke Nicholas. They started with an cacort for Kexanlik, whero they wore expected, Saturday, VARIOUS, QUITE CINPPER. 87, PeTBRABURG, Jan, 20.—Tha Agencs Ruase and tho Journal de &1, Petersburg stata that uothing Is known at 8t. Petersburg of tho ap- pearnneo of & Russian parlementaire al Sournn- “Toudlar nnnounclng o suspeasion of hostilities in Bulgaria, os published in the British Biuo- Book, ADRIANOPLE VOLUNTARILY BVACUATED, A Constantinople correspoudent denfes that the surrender of Adrisnople has beon agreed to in consoquencn of a demand of Russla, He nmsscrts that tho Turks doclded mot to defond the place because it was considered untenable, Tho same correspondent, telegruph- ing Sunday evoning, says: **It has bocn fm- possiblo to communicate by tolegeaph with Adrtanople for three hours, and 1t 13 probable the Russians have entered it," INSURRECTIONS, i Loxpoy, Jan, 20.—A telegrum from Athens reports tho {nsurrcetion In Thessaly as spreal- fng. The Insurgents, who fight under the Ureck flag, and who havo bean joined by many Thes- sallans, reslding in Groeee, have been cnthust- | actically recelved o several districts, Anlue surrection Lias also broken out in Stacedonla, THE SERVIANS, Beroraps, Jan. 20,—The Scrvlau Covern- ment fs summoning every availablo man to the army for the purpose of occupying Prischina and Novl-Bazar. The Berviaus ure converging on Novi-Bazar, MUNKTAN, Coxsyantivory, Jan, 20.—Muliklar Pasha has Leon appolinted $o command the army to be formed along the liue of defcnso before Con stantinople. TUB XXODUS OF REYUOEES from Romella {s assuming colossal-proportions. » DESTRUCTION. Before leavinz Adrianople the Turks burncd thair provislons aud blew up their ammunition. ' ADRIANOrLE. ‘The Dritish Consul at Adrisuople telegrapbed this (Suuday) inorning that & deputation of in- habitants bad gone to mect the lussians, No nows of the Russian entry bas, however, yot becn recelved. * » LAYARD denles that he has sskod suthorization for a Britsh flect Lo enter tho Bosphorus. CONTRADICTORY, Loxpos, Jan. 20.—An official Turkish telo- Rram, dated this morniog, enlarges uoon the means of defenso still Ppossessed by the Turks, - CHICAGO, MONDAY. and says Sulelman Pasha's army 18 concentrated at Drama, south of the Adrianople Rallway. A later dispateh, however, says nothiug s known of Buleiman Pasha's whereabouts. ENTRT. A correspandent at Constantinople telegraphs thiat the Russlans have entered Adrianople. UREECR. An Athens correspondent sass the troops st Choleis have been ordered to’ the frontier im- mediately, RUSSIAN FINANCES. A Bt. Peteraburg correspondent says the offl- clal statement of the Minlster of Finance esti- mates the extraordinary expenses of the war al 402,000,000 rubles, These expenses were not iucluded In the budget as telegraphed from 8t. Petersburg 8aturday, swhich showed & bal- ance between receipts and expenditures. DERBY NOT 80 “d.n' Loxnoy, Jan. 21.—A Cabinet counctl will be held to-day. Lord Derby Ia mueh better, and will resumo his duties fmmedlately. EGYPT AND TIIE WAR, PERLING OF TR ROYPTIANS—TIIRTY THOUSAKD TROOPA BENT, TO TURRET. Oorrespondence London Times, Caino, Jan. 2.—The fall of Pleyna had an effect in Egypt only second to its cffect in Tur- key proper. All classcs have been Intenscly interested in the vvar, and Arabs and forelgners allke have followed its fortunes with the great- cst eagernesn, Tho Reuter telcgrams, which are published twice or cven thrice a day, ure also issued In Arabic on broad sheets, and are sold largely by strect hawkers throughout Alcxandria and Calro. CGlovernment telexrams have heen distributed from tlme to time, The surrcnder of Kars, a city sncred to Mahommedans s thesymbol of the Asiatic Em- plre, and only sccond In importance Iu their eyes to Stamooul itself, was tompered by reports of apocryphal victorlea in Bulearia which history has falled to confirm. The capture ot Plevna has now conviuced the moat Incredulous that the Crescent §s ylelding to the Cross, and the demand for peaco is strong in Egypt. Fears are openly expressed that the Turks In Bulgaria willtie driven Into their fortresses, that the Musslans will cross the Balkans, mask Adrian- ople, and, with Greck and Scrvian ald, take Constantinople itself befora the end of the winter. People in Egypt are by no means altogether Turkish {n sympathy. Apart from the Greck clement, strong fn numbers and commerefal {n- fluence, and now cager for a declaration of war from Qreece, there I8 a large anti-Turkish party among the forelgners, who malntain that the trie Egyptfan policy is onc ot separatism. While Turkey bns shown no signs of progress, while her Bultans hiave been sunk in sloth, her resources wasted {n extravagant and unproduct- {ve expenditure, the Egyptian ruler has labored Jatc and early to developo his country, and a heavy debt {s to some extent excused by a large fucraase In rallways, canuls, and reclalmed land. The onoe country has been steadily going down hill: the other, with all her blunders, {s more civillzed than she was ten years ago. Thia belng so, the forelzn Separatist party arguc that Egyot should psrt company irom her Suzerain, ~ The middle class notive— that Is, the class of small farmers and petty merchants—shares the same opinfon, The olif faith in Stamboul as a reliclous eentro of the Empire has gradually cooled beforo the Inilu- enees of commerces and Calro, and atlll morc Mucea, are suflicient to satisfy his relicious long- fugs. The fanatical faith, the outburst of which lias been so muchdreaded, stiil slumbers, and the Euy‘)unn only asks for pence, The war has chiolly offected him by a lang nud terrible depression of trade, while its cessa- tion fmplica a suspensfon of the con- scription, a relef from taxation, and a return of materlal prosperity, The desive for neace I8 a8 often us not accomoanied by a wish lor Engglish occupation. Thislenzing for change is the natural vonscquenve of jong-coutinded oppresslun. Government to the Egypiian {e a hugo tax-collecting machine, und he 18 nothing but o tox-paying animal. Dut to re- turn to the war. As Tar as the lower classes bave un opinfon, they go with the class immedi- ately above them. Asan old {nhabitant put (v 1o inc rather brufa’ement to-day, they wonld rather sce_a . falt of 10 plastres {n the price of wheat than hear of a Turkish victory, But the upper vlasses take another position. There s not In Egyut, ns fo European coutntries, a terrie torlnl aristocracy, We have no great laud- owpers who * llve in the midst of o dovoted teuantry and whose stanch patriatism scts an example of civic de- votiun to same hundreds of followers. Me- hemet Al In 1811, assembled sl the feudal HBarons nf Egypt, the Mumeluke Ueys, and slanghtered thom like sheap in the conrtyard of his palace, and no muskroom grawth of new Lords lus tisen in thelr steads We bove, hows evor, o fuw wealthy tanduwners, Pashas, Mints- ters. atrl past administrators, who have grown rich by viceregal favor mifd the opportunitica of oilico, but they live at Cairo, and never dream of dwelling oni their estatea. ‘Thir class of rich ofliclaly, which takes the placa of ar Exvptlan nristucracy, s motly Turkish by oxtraction. In the old days no post of Imporiauce was fllled by natives; the Turks main- tulued a bureaucratlc monopolv, To-day, al- hough the wlhole futerual admintstratiion of Egypt 1s in the hands of the Viceroy have not been matertally chauged, amd ‘Turss atill flourish {u ali tho bigh places, There is at present only*one Min'ster of first rank whols of Eeyptian extraction. It {s not, therofore, to be wondered at f tho upper clasacs of Egpu are atiil eager for war and Joth to mive in. Far them thely cmplre, their position, thelr axiat- snve Is ut atnke. Peaco muy mean not only ro- lief to the Caristians and reform throughott tha Emplre, but it may also Lring radical changes an the bauks of the Nile; and they uwaturally shrink from the contemplation of any uncertainty In on excendingly pleasant aml protitable tonure, Looking still higher, the rulor of Egvpt himself I8 sald now to be strongly Turkish fn his sympatiies, It 18 tho ohl story ol bLlond being” thicker than water, Roliglon and raco have provoed dominaug, and what was an apparcutly Frcnt chunce of Inde- pentdence has Geen resolutely thrust asido in be presence ol great pardl to tho Emplro and to the bauner of the Prophet, At tlrst rumor sata that tho temptation wus strong to cul all bonds and go vu saparate lnes, biut 1o Weatern support wus temlered, old ties prevailed, snd naw deep any uine Turkish synputhy un- T AZNT TO TUNKRY. On 8unday evening, as tne sun went down, four of tho lurzest vessels of the Hg{puun navy steamed out of Alexundria harbor Taden with (nmlu, a fresh supply i swell the Eevptlan wantlnzent in Turkey, "No convoy ul lronclads came toescort thew, und thoy steunied away in perfoct tonfidenco that Medltorrancan waters ure quite fren from Russan ceutsers. The Mahrousan, the Vicervy's uwns&:ch(. o paddlu ateamer of over 4,000 tons and horse power, unrivaled for sfze aud swittness and periect Huea,—suchia yacht, in fact, as no cruwued hoad it Europo possosscs,—led tho way. Tosuch uses cun o pleasure-buat come. Bhe was once aa gorgedus 84 Cloopatra’s barge, but all hor silks aod velvets and gold and elittor wore swept um’ 10. preparn ber for the tranaport ol troops to Ma; two ycars ago, and the old splendor has not been reiewed. ‘Lhe rest were fine vea- scla=~tha Masr, the Behora, the Rahmanych—all bullt In tho days of Ezyptian vrosperity, when the cost of an army and navy never stood In the \nx of the creation of those syaibols of power, and their utlifty to Eg;ypl was a umatter of scee ondary tmpartance. dix thousand men {s the total generally stated; but tho real wumber could hardly exceed 5,000. They were almost entirely nogrocs, some from Upper Exygt, buat nastly froim the S8oudan—that vague geographi. cal term which mcans literally ““the country of tho blacks," and upplies to'the whols of that huze trdct ot mnm'{v which strotches from the southern boundary of Egvpt proper, thic first cata. ract ol the Nile, ritht away to the Erquator. These Dlacks Night better than the Egyptian o torwgrd to tho attack inoro bravel reslst tlia enemy inure stubbornly, and*they ubey onlers witha blind obedience,—exvellent fgnting material, dn fact, fn the nands of good leaders. There was no exvitement over the du- varture. Feoplo wisbed they mighit llnd peace on tbeir arrival, The weo “thewselves know very lttle of the causs for which they tight. Itscemed hard they should bave to go. Cer- taluly Egyut bas doie her part In the supply uf troops. This lust batch must briog u&thn total scut eincs the breaking out of tho Serviad tn- surroction to at ledst 33,000 men, Many have dicd, many haye vome back wounded and uso- less. ‘These last poor felluws, who are burned from the sugoy warmih of tho tropkes to the JANUARY 21, 1878, rain and anow of the Dulgatian lnlml will tso00n awell the {ists of mortality, en Ale: ria, where they come In crowds Lo serve as servante, [s too cold for thewm, and only a short-lived race out of d:c!r own zzental climate. PFRANCE. P2 IME HGDORT. PAnts, Jan, 20,—The Prancafs eaye: " Gam- betta agrees with the Minletry that tis: voting of the entirc budget is desirable, It i3 sall ho desires a vote to he taken In Apri), and. then to have the Chambers sdjourned througdout’the summer, 8o ns to fusure political qules, during the International xhibition.! * ALADE. Loxpox, Jan, 20.—A Parls correipondent states that Slade, the Spiriaual medisim; alter his expulaon from Vienna, went to Baclin, from which place he was also expetled. OMITUARY. Pamns, Jan, 20.—Henrl Neenault anil Antotne Beequerel, distingulshen physivians, aze dead. GREAT A nia *nerwe J.onbox, Jan. 20.—Cleopatra’s Neetlle passed Margate this aftcrnoun, aud Is cxpected fin the Thames at midnight. .A THE PENIAN PUNBRAL. Dunvix, Jan. 20.~The funcral of the Fenlan McCarthy took place to-day. It is estlmated that £0,000 persons followed the remalns to the cemetery, ‘There wero forty bands In the pro- ceasion, which waa the largest stuce the burial of Danfel O'Connell, ‘The other Fenlan con- victs recently released were amoug tho princi- val mourners, TIIOLLAND. . PRINCESS NEATHICE. Lonpox, Jan. U0.—A telegram from The Iague states that marriaga is contemplated be- tween the Princo of Orange and tho Princess Beatrlee, of England, THE CIINTFSE. TIEY CATTURE KASIUAR. Lownpox, Jan. 20.—It i3 reported that the Chinese have captured the City of Kashgar, TLONDON. PICRINGS DY AN AMERICAN NEWROATNERWR, Spectal Correspondence of The Tridune, Loxpox, Jau, 5.—Waor or peace Is the teypie which has been In every bold Briton's snouth, for the past fortnight, to the exclusion of his tisual holiday grectings, and even fo the extentof scrfously interfering with his traditional C.hrist- mas turkoy and plum-pudding. And ey en tho foraigner, who has no interest save in the s effect of war or peace ipon his own busincss and liv- ing 2xpenses, carinot help belng drawn into the maciatrom of discussfon which roars through the kmd wherever tareo or four org gathered togethier, For, probably, there has never been atine within the last fifty years trhen Great Britain?s influence seemed of so - Yittle account to tho uther Great Powersy nor has there cver been a crials which held such gresit possibilitics for vvil to Ureat Britain's safety: and strength. On the cate hand, tliere Ia the ncar clearly defln- ed deterrolnation of the war-at-uny-cost party to force upon hier a blvody and expensive conflict with Runela, which may end fu disastrous, humiliatiiyz defeat, and which, even at the best, can give her Ditle or wo comipeneating returns exeept the ' laurgl of victory—laurel which, in the wonls f a distinguished member of Parlia- ment yestevday, 1148 DEEN AN EXPTINSIVE TRER to this coun try, purcly orimmental, and bearing no fruit save the bitter appicsof the Dead Sea.' On tho 'other’ hand there stands the peace-at- any-price par ty, willing to Ignoro everytraditton of British finipmacy angd eyecy bliterly-centest- cd landmark for which Eiritish blood aud treas- ure ave been wasted in past years, i€ only they can hold fast to thele pounds, shillings, and vence, thelr tiades, thelr manufactures, ond thelr shipplug. Betwoon these two flerce con- teatants the British people waver in uncertainty. Walle it would bo preposterous to imagine that they would welcome war, it would be neacly as crroncous to saythat thuy are absolutely averso o it; indeed, perhaps 1 inay say that the body that Is most {ufluenus! In curblug & really strong belligerent feclng {8 not the peacc advocatyss, but the frantic slirickers for war. However paradoxleal this gy scem it ropresents the uctual facts, Tho wreat bulk of thu active war agitators demand war, not to protect Deitish fntorests from soy soectal aggrosson.on.the part of Rusala, but to revenge faucied s¥ghts and restore an alleged loss of British prestijze. It may well be believed that such arguments, by appealing to passion fustead of common asnse, ONSCURE THE NEAL DANGER and cauec o natural . revulsion of publie sent!- ment from toe warlfko potfey ; beeldes, they stlr up thelr opponentato more actual oppositton, ond weary people Instead of influencing then, thus still furthor muddling and kding the reolly vital Intercsts invobved; whereas thero are ditll. cultioa and perils i permitting Russia to crush Turkey which are rarcly if cver discussed ex- copt among that class of - Englishmon who ex- amino buth sides af o question pefore making up their minds. Such a mun 1 had a long con- versation with day bofore yesterday, o strictly Canaervative momber of Parllamoeut, and nere- tofore a warm supporter of Lord Braconstield, *What will be,” I asked, **the position of the Consorvativemajarity with reference tothe Gove crnmeut. policy, past and futurci™ “That, {s something,” be roplicd, *than can bo determined ontly when Parlisment is [n ses- alon, but I can speak for inyself and a number of others of the purty, when I say that Lam NOT AT ALL BATISFIBD with tha position we have pow assutned, and that soe Letter grounds st bo shown for the Government's action than have yet been de- clargd before 1 giva my vote to sanction & con- tinusice of that poticy,” . “Your uplulons are, of course, well known," I sutzested, *Yor do you speak more irecly to an Amerlean toan you would to one of your own countrymend ** ot at all; T have salit as much to Mr, Ad- ams [the party *whin "}, and I Inferred from Ris conversation that other Conservative moni- bers had been cqually outspoken.” #\What are the present conditlons which you object tod " 1 eobjoct to an assumption of the role of ‘Turkey’s advocate, I object to the stepswhich have led Turkey to Belleve that we would fight for hice 4t shio wore hard pushed. I abject to the evident warlike preparations which have caused this bellef; aung, for the fatare, { shull viuphatically object to any action to place us lo the Hiht of Turkey'’s champion and defender,” hen you wlvocate an abandoument of Tur Key to Russia’s tender mervies without rescrva- tiong" * [ milvocate a let-alone policy UNTIL GREAT DRITAIN 18 RURT, It Is not an abandonment of 'Turkey, for wo aro nother ally, When wo are (It ever) called upon to defend our own Intercsts I shall be ready to wake auny sacnflce necessary for thelr protec tion; but tobe champlon of Turkey, 1 wost emphatically refu ) Kive my vote,” “Suvpase a tost stionld bo presented on the very opening of " Farifament In reply to the Queen's speech,” I saked, “and 1lie mainten- ance or overthrow of tho Mintstry be fuvalved, would you be found among the Oppesition]” “Oh! such s contingency {s impoasible,” he replied, evideutly fecliog that my question was too polnted; * I do not expect to Oud say lack of harmouny in tho party by that time, for no polley contraveniug the known scatiments of & large body of the Parliament supporters of the Government will bs pressed, so there will bo no uecessity for such a decision.” ater lu the ovenlog § found bia agsin o great excitement over the enmor (which I tele- graphed Tieg Trinung yesterday morning) to he elfoct that the second British note to Russla of a donble nature: & demand for more ex- formation as 10 the terins upon which would agree to anarmistice; an Artl- fug that tireat Britaln would fnsist upon a volce in the negotistions. T had just been Inform tunt the Libersls proposed to censure the Mi tatry by refusing tu vote the Conservativo ad- «lreas in reply to the Queen's specch, and I was nugious to et his opinfun; hut the honorable member was evidently IN A GNEAT ATATR OF FRRTURDATION abant his previous atatements, and I could get nothing further from him, I liadd received the niews from such authentlc sotirces as to leave no doubt In my mind, and vesterday afternoon Intters were sent to memn- bers of thd Oppositlon In both Houses, as fol- laws, those 1o the Lords being signved * Gran. ville," and those tu the members * [larting. 8, Cantrox-Torax-Tranace, Jan, 4. —Mry Lonu: § have the honor to {nform yout Lordship that the Addrrsa In snawer to her Majenly's Speech will bo moved In the flanse of Lords on Threday the 1710 of Jnnuary, and [ tenst that yon may Bn It convenlent to bo'in your place un that dsy. Your obedlent servant Ginanyi As Parllament will have already asse sumne: days cre this lettor will be Iu print, 1 naturatly disinciined to venture opfulons, hut the Liberal member who gave me the above In- formation tol ma that the Liberals contidently huped for success, from the fact that many Con- seryatives, though not vnlln¥ sgalnst the Minis- try, would abstain from voting ot all, aud that would nccersitate the resfznation of the Minhtry or ndfssolution, In either exent Ureat Britaln would be abie Lo avold war, unless Lord Beacona- fletd, In anticipatfon of such a vote, hudZilready committed the vation frretrievably. Ferhaps notrang better showa the purpose of the present Prime Miniater to bring vn war than the grest number of straws he has thrown Into the air to convinee the public that the breez® by se.iting that way. Tho activity in all the military and nav; acnals could hardly be @reater )i war had actually been declared. THE LORDS OF TIR ADNIRALTY, in add'tion to revoking vrders for the discharge of mien, have been gradually increastug the numlier of vessels preparing for service, until there |s now not one ses-going fron-clad that no', in commission or Erc;mring for aea, cently amodel of the Whitehead or fish tor- Pedo was to have been placed on exhibition tn the Royal Arsenal at \Woolwich, but the Ad- miralty have vbjected, and uot cven the outer case will be shown, Again, as telegraphed to Tur ‘TRIBUNE two weeks sgo, although all troopships have Leen put Inte canmission and " collected ot Malta or Plymouth, the War Department have chariered three large steancrs of the Unlun Mail Line to transport troops to L'I?u: ‘Town, on account of the Caflre outbreak in that colony; now, 08 there were threc troopships of the Gor- ernment availavle, aud specially,titted for such purposcs, it is not stravge that ‘the charter of these steamers {8 regarded as evidence of poa- sible other empluyment for the troopships: he- sides, on thelr return ju less seven works, these chartercd vessols might also be * very handy to have fu the house " for further duty s troop- ships. There are ludicationsalso of A VERY TENDER FERLING TOWAND IRELAND on the part of her Msjesiy’s Ministers, The Irish otstructionlsts of last v will haidly mugter thelr magnificent minority of seven at this ressfon, for there are lamentable evidenc of disaffection among them; but the Irlsh le are not so enthusinstically ready to t Jugland's battles os they m(;a t e, und so the Govermnent las been taken with an ubexpected and extravrdinary fit of tenderness toward the Fenlan prisoners. — Color-Sergeant MceCurthy, sentencedtodeatn fn May, 1866, and subsequent- ly lmprisoned tor life; Private Jobn O'Brica, and Corporal Chambers, also sentenced to - rrhunmcnl for llfe, were released on ticket-of- cave yesterdoy and are now In London, No conditions uf residence outstde the Uulted King- dom were ade, No {atimation las been given as to the relense of O'Meara, Condon, aud Melldy, but It Is thought that slflar clemency witl be extended to them, There are people so unkind os to sny thut this release has been made as one of the conditions of A DIRECT RARGALY IETWEEN TILE COVERNMENT AND ONE WING OF THE {HISH OBATRUCTION- 15T HOMERULE PARTY, i whercby the latter is to cease fts interforencs. with tuo dispateh of business In the House of Commions, 1 give the rumor, to be taken with agrain of salt. These oud mnn{ otber thing ars quoted as showiug that {f Lord Beacons- “fleld’s totentions are pedceable, he has chosen to take o course which could hardly be different it eurly hostilities were utended. SILVER, Tho Lomdon Times has o correspondent n the United States of a fertile {nagination, or most untrustworthy character, fleds probabl an attache of ano of those Eustorn papers which tako pains to parade every petty baunkruptey (n the West nuder a striking headline, s evidence ol the tinanclal unsounduess of Weatern houges, for ho sends soine astoundlug intelligence by vablo to that paper. For instunce: At the tiine of the great meating ju Chicago to petition for the remonctization of silver, the Zlimes stated that all Eastern bankers and jobbers were Yapotting” the busincss men wha took part i that meetlg, with a view to refusing hem Joans or credits fn the future; thet Chivago, Cleveland, and other Western' citics tind apblied for Juats tn New York, und had been refused, on the cround that those cltfes had freetricyably rulued thelr credit, bocsuse the majonty of thelr cltizens bad pro- nounced " in " favor of restorlog sllver tu the place whence ft had been dishoncstly removed, I speak of these dlspatches ns conveying “astoinding tntelligence,’ bucause [ have too much confidenve i1 the cotnmun seuse of American business men to belleve suything of the kind, 3t Is amusing ulso fo scu that whils the Times, speaking cditorlally, never falls tu allude to the remonetization o silver as a schieme to puy dobts in o depreciated medium aponking coiumercally (that 18, fu its fuancial column), OFTENTIMES UNGUANDEDLY ADMITS THE WIIOLE TITI, uamely: that thu Remouctization act would re- store sllver to tho same value as It posscased when our bonds were fssued, In it floancial articlo day befure yestenlay it rald: * Notwith. standing a very general impression among In. diun bankera that the United States Sonute will pass the Bland bill, und thereby enhance the valus uf sllrer, thoy wers very lunguld tn thele tenders for the Indis Councll bills, enly £154,600 of thoss oftered by the Guvernment betne placed.' Auain, yesterday, although i has fncessant] clamured” that the passags of the Bland Lifl would greatly dopreclate our sccuritics, it sald: “United Btates tunds partook In the bottur feellng, Tt seema to ho now taken ns certain that a Sliver bl of some kind will by passed by Congress, but Lopes ure entertained that it inay be so mediied as tu leave the bonded deht futact, luvestors are not, however, doing much fo these or any stocks just at present. The house and farelzn Buurses navo tho Held most- 1y ta themselves, Alth fnvestors ure not dolue wnnch in any at y Unlted Stutes tunds aro rising, in spiteol the probable passage of a bil, whach, a‘l-r,‘nlmg to'the Times, I8 no botter thau repu- thon. = £ 1ERE'S CONMISTENCY | There aro other things connected with Amer- fean affales whercin the Zimies Is equally lacon- sfstent and lucorrect, but un one potut It is rup- dly becoming enlightened; and that ls relative to the amount of trade which the United States manulacturers ure taking out of England's bands; and although its adinisslons on thls polnt ure made xs warnlugs, and given with all manter of qualideations and veservations, thoy wro cridently arousing considerable alarm aragug British producers. One of the latter writes 1o secount for it on the ground that our Amerlean i cturers consult the taste uuml tablt of thelr customens mory readsly, while the Betlsh tmporter goes on in thy sumd old way, under the fdea that s customers must sufs thetr taste to his warea; another attributes the suverlority of Amerleats goods in wany Hues to the greater In- telllgence of our workinen aud the fucuess of vur wachinerys while u third suys that Bie- wioghaw, Manchester, aud Shefileld ure so TUOKOUGULY DISUONEST in thele adulterations and othier sharp practices that sny futely houcet dealers, whether Amerd- cuns or Germans, age sure to drive thew out of o Jorelzn markets, ere {8 o guestlon that there is widespread distress n all departinents of business i Gireat Briatu, snd It the size of the baukruptey list s to be & criterlon of na- tlonul wlwnc{, it Is quite certaln that (sllver or nu stlves) the United Stutes will makB a better showit than ber purse-proud risal, In a few days [ snall be able to wive a cunslderable armuy uf facts relative to Ureat Britain's bustucss, which will show vouclusively that, even thouzh tho United States may not be wholly recovered {rom the panic of 1873, she is uuw Lir better oll thon kocland. Indeed, it is feared hers that this country 13 plunging deeper and deeper luto comnerclal disastor instead of recovering; N whilo tle price uf food uud otber nocessaries ol 1if is on the tocrease, the means of obtaiuingau {ucume scem pmponlmuulv decreasiug. Opaguves. HAN'S FUTURE L0 The Preachers Still Harping on the Theme of End- less Punishment. Its Discussion by Representa- tive Religious Teach- ers of Chicago. Dr. Ryder Notes Some Changes fn the Belief of Uni- versalists. The Rev. Mr, Parkhurst Thinks Hell a3 Much a Necessity a8 a State Prison. Varying Views by Drs. Goodwin, Clendenning, Hemenway, Ete. Dr. Thomas Continues His Dia- course on the Subject of Modern Doubt. Prof. Swing on the Advance of Religlous Thought from tho Figurative to the Real. Interesting Biblo Reading by Dr. J, Munro Gibson on ' The Way Out of Egypt. FUTURE PUNISHMENT. DR, RYDER, ALL MEN TO BE SAYED. The Rev. Dr. Ryder preached In 8t. Fanl’s Church yesterday evening, taklog as his text: Far I am peraaadcd, that nelther death nor tife, nor angels, nor principalitics, nor powers, nor things present nor, things to come, ner helght, nor depth, nor sny other creaturs siinfl be able o separate ua from the love of God, which 1 in Chirist Jewun onr Lotd,—Komans, vifl., 34,30, Therescems to be great nnity of helief as to the certainty of future punishment. All de- nominations of Christians, if we understand their pusitiona correctly, cuncur in the opluion that tho consequences of onr conduct In thls 1ife extend Into the lmmortal atate. The Auni- Milationists deny fmmortality to the wicked, clalming that tmmortality ts a gift of the apirit to the good, and not n natural Inlerituuce, Asido from those who thus belleve, all Chris- tians, of every name, secin united in the ovlnlun that the punishment duc for sin committed in this existence extends futo the next unless that phuishment has been fully received. You often hear people say, I do not belfeve that very bad people are to be al unce taken into Heaven; “that the good aud bad are all to cnter upon & level when they pass out of this world,” ate. And when-anything of this kind ts sald T Involuntarily ask, I wonder to whom this criticlam refers?™ 1 supposo It Is meaut to apply to Universalists, but Universale {sts du uot teach any such doctrive as that; certainly I do not. "My hrothur of the Alliance says §u” his paper: “*To say that the seumn of the earth enjoy the same things that the pure In Heaven do would scem to bo g little 8! d,’* and then connects Lhis statemeut with ‘1 e Universalists fu such a way as to give the mpression that he fs atating thelr betlef, But does not the editor of the Aitiance Know that thisis nut the Unlversalist bellef{—nor, us to that, the bellel of unybody that cludms the Chrise tiun name! Ifour brother of the Contral Church docs not desire to Jose his reputation for fuh- tieas ho muat be hereatter more particutar in his chaructertzation of the opinfons ‘of others than he hvnl Leeu of Tate, both i his sepmons aud ed- toriuls, But Lam asked, ** Did nut your people tirmly hold to the uo-punishinent “theory, which you tms mwmlnul" That Unlversallats have changed somewhat fu their belie! 13 Ilmluubu-dl{ true. Ishould be surry if they had uot, for {Lls 4 very poor cotue plinent to any sect to say that It hins not changed at all {u its oplulons durtug the pasy fifty years, Far the sake, then, of historie accuracy, and not by way of upolozy, let uiw stuto the fucts referente to o cliunge of beliel suong Unfyersals ists on this question of future punishmcnt., The curly Unlversalints, those which come nearest to the age of the Apostles, all beheved in futurs punishmeut. Ortizen, A. D. 200-253, thua belleved so did Theodors of Mopsuentia, A1), 830420, aud all other Universallsts of thusu aucient days. ‘The first form fu which Universalism comes to us fncludes future pun- falunent and the divinity of Chiriss. That was the forns {n which it was auclontly hield by all, #0 far s 1 know. The carly advocates of Univereallsm n this country alau betleved in future punishment. Juhn Murray, Elhanan Winchester, prominent o the early founders of our fulth Iu Amerl- i, both taucht this ductrine, wnd thus st the Orst it was generally roceived. About the year 1503, Howen Ballow putdished Lls % Treatise on tho Atonement.” JU was the tlrll(_ynwmnllw statement eiven fo this country ol the doctriue that the death of Crist was - teuded to reconcelle nan to tiod, aud not God to mun. The work wus recelved with great favor by vur peopte, and as its distinguished author was u foreible preacher, and @ man of rara ine tatlectual and moral gifts, he became for awhilo u denoaiinatiouat leader. " I1ls theory of salva. tion was thorougbly Calvinlstic, 1 that it ex- olted the suverelguty of tind Levond (ts proper vlacy fn the Christian systom. e didnot teach the doctrine of future punishnent. But Father Ballow, as e bs culled fn our Church, did not bold 10 s0 propasterous w doctriva as that asoul cntered Heaven in its sws. His fdea was that the soul, fn the resurrection, discoveringitstrue state, and comprehemling the fcooducu and merey of tod, must be consclous- v and voluntarlly transformed iuto tho divine Ukeness, But this view, thoush very influen. tial for a time, has now alust wholly given way to a theory of salvation iore nearly ro- sanbling that of the carly Christiang and the early advocates in this couutry, Uunivérsalists, therefors, ure vow in substsutlal sgrecient with the rest of the Chrlstlan Chureli fu teache ing that tho cousequences of our couduct fu this lifu extend futo the fmmartal worid, There Is peril befors every ona that is born, and that peril {s so fwminent oud o seriung thut no oue can safoly treat 38 with. indiffercnce; and by wlone ts wise who carefully guards bim- selt agaluat the siufulness and sorrow to which Lie is exposed, As tu tho tuct of, peril bafore the soul of an, we ure, theu, all agreed; but when we attempt o state Ju what that beril conslsts we differ from each other. ‘The En. lent theory of the Church has been this: that manklod lost the faver of Uod by the sl of Adaw, for which sin he and all bis poster- I8y deserve endless doath; that Chrlst divd 1o make atonement to God; aud that those who aceept of the terms of mercy which thls atone- ment offers will bo saved from the doow wnich the law violated by Adam [nflicts uron all the race, and that those who close this life without accepting theso terms of mercy will suffer cud- less banbliment from God. “Thiafs the theory of the creeds. It (s substuntially what the creeds of all the so-called evangelical denowina- tious tesch. But while thls {s the theory of the creeds, 18 s very ditlcult to say just how far it ds the “beltel- of the iudividual members of the several desominations. Prob- ably, uptwithstanding the creeds, the majorit, of Christiaus in this country and in Euplan virtuatly reject this view of tho cxposure of the soul, aud would place tho emphpsis upou alu, aud upou that kiud of sln of which the individ- ual may himsel? be gulilty, 2JRICE FIVE CENTS. And here we touch an important considers _.tion in all this controve: 1 refer to the dis- -abnliae uses to which same words and ulnr:un: are put by different writers and preach. ets. Certain lending terma are emoloyed to ex- vmn quite opposite Ideas. The reader sm earer are thus confused and perhaps misled, To llustrate: 1 betieve In fature. punishe 13 tient, but not In endless punishment, But * the punishment which recog. nize a8 extending ute the futare Jite is not any furm of externnl turinent, hut that which naturaliy proveeds from the moral state of the soul. " But when my brethren who de- fend the substitutional theory of the death ot Christ apeak of punithment I the future world, I suppose they mesn, for the most purt, cx- ternai torment” of some kind, Wil Brothers Thowas, Bwing, Everts, Hunter, and otiwrs who are preaching upon this subject be a little more explicit, and tell the publlc what they menn by future punishment? and in what snlvas thon consistal Is punishment the natural con- sequence from the reflex and subjective action ol the law of God n man, whicl [s consclously violated by the lndlvl-lnai, or ia (t outward tor- inent of some kiud, visited upon tue soul, as Mrines may be applied to the body! The dis- dugulshed” pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church ia reprencnted as saytvg, [ belleve in after death puntshinent for ‘sin, but whether It will be sternat or not, I do not know, fam not rmmnd to deny eternal punishment, nor am | propared to atlirm it. But wiat s the nature of this punishment thut my worthy friend thus belleves inf Is 1t remedial, din- ciphinnry, proceeding natueally tor the condl- tion of the roul, and administered for the soul'a good? or Is It inficted "fm" the soul, as sowme- thine dune to it by another? The faithlul pastor of the First Baptist Church In this city, lu his sermon of Juat- Bundar, says: Veople apenk Jichtly abont Darfle, hat Dante knew inore than all of them about the numan sonl and human surrows, Al believe him who lisvo any conception of the human suul. Dante 14 onn of the yreateat teachiers of bumanity. And I'eonld quote Nhakerpesre aw more orthodoz than somo pretended preachers, 2 Ia this to be understond as an Indorsement of tlis horrible conceptions of the after-death puo. istunent of Dante’s Inferno! .Does my brothee Dbelleve In that kind of a hell, or series of hells} Furthermore it caunot have exeaped the atten- tion of the preacher that Dante is cspeclally #evere upon church peole, and that no fncon- alderable purtlon of all the [nhabitants of his hells were sunpnsed 10 be pretty good_peoplo wlten they werellving on the carth, If Dante's conception of punishmant and salvation are vorrect, the number of the saved as compared with the lost will be as one to a intlifon. T urye thistople of carefuluess in the use af words und the necessity of deflning terins, upon. the attention of our dilforing brethren, becauso In discussing su serious o matter it §+ important. to nvold vagueneas of cxPresslun and, ns far oy poseible, speal with precision and clearnces. Will those who sire apeaking and writing upon this toptu of mun's future condition anawer this question: From what Is mon saved, and what 15 the nature and the purpose of the punishment which man i3 to recetve In the future Jite 1 Qur own answer to the question which wo ask is thin: Balvation consista In deliverance from sin, ud In compllance with the will of God. Mun is saved when he is brought to himsel and to the ways ol obedience and love; and ‘t] punisiment which e may receive in the futitra #tate for any sin committed by him in this life will be disciptiuary, adiministered In merey, nnd lurflllnls growth of the soul toward the perfection of Gud, With, this atteiopt to define the mean- ing of punishmeut s applicd to the aoul, and this confessfon of a nearly united church In & bellef In futire puunishment, we advance ono atep further in our inquiry, and proceed to con- sider: 18 punishment after death endicss ¢ Endless punishment, it will be readlly per- celved from what we have already stated, tx, in our thought, o contradiction i terms, [t fa conalstent to say endleas misery, but not endless punishinent, Correetion dokieres In the very Idea of punishment, ‘Torment, spolled 1o the soul without expectation of beneflt, endlessty continued, is ot endless punishment but code less misery, Endlcss migery, or endless punishment, If you will, if thut fuvoives complete separation from ol 18 to us not concelvable, for no soul thus left to ftaell, su far as ut rrea ot we huve any Iowledye of the lawa of toe svul, could ca tinue to exist under such conditions, Annilnla. tion {8 conecivable by the reason, but cndiess misery s not. But why eudless puniaiment - T whom will it work any guod ! “ It eannot honor God, snd surely it does not benefit man. Conslder what on fuglorious result this s to the government of God. Where are the millions ol tho lost to be, and whu rules over them ! Clearly not God, wud, s0 far us they aore concerned, Tle fs .de- throned, The teaching of the Now Testameont secms to leave no room for doubt of the divine abhor- rence of win, It 18 everywhero in the teaching of Chirlse represented us tho fos of man, Even the angels are subd to *rejoles over one slunes it repenteth more than even ninety aud nine Jnst perduns that need no repentance.” Jesus it Lo seel and 1o save that which was lost," und the atory o1 th cross 48 the story of luman redemption.” Hut it will b sald, It Is true God abhurs sin, ond sccks the ealvatlon of the mmner, but the siuner does not an- swer to His call of eutreaty. Aan chooses the wrong way, sud purposely ro- tabne ju it We veply that atl this s true. Man does clioose th o way, does so dellb- erately, snd at his hut " this choosing un the part of man dovs ot change the paturs of Uuod, ur sct uside MHis purpose of grace in Clirist. Perhay the mast popular objection to our theory of salvatis based upon what fscalled the tendeucy of man to flxedness of cunditlon, Acquiriug the habit of sin {n thislife, he wilicon- tntie In that same state, mors and moro fixed alwaye, The distiuguistiod Boston lecturer, tha Rur. Josuph Cook, fins given the welght of hts influcuce to thiy view of the permnanenco ol morsl chsracter. I sce that he has recently repeated the fllustration of the sinkluz of the ship, which he employed last winter In one of his lecturcs, to show that it s posalble for one thua to becotne iixed in sinfu wuyd, This {8 the substance ol thu Mlustration, as he putsit: “ 1 hold that in the region of vhysical and organie la thero {s o polng be- {uml which, if the step i taken, it becomes too ate to mend, Under the physical Iaw of grayi. tatton, the carecning of a ship to the right and to the left, for u certaln time, and to a certaln extent, teaches the sallor numnmhl};; It mukes hun bold and wise, it {8 remedtal. But a point is reachied in the carceniog, when the violation ceases 1o be remodial, the balunce s cotirely destroyed, aud the shiu capsbeed, Under tho physival Iaws there is thus a polut where it be comes too late to imend."” Fhis ts n very torvible fllustration, but the el- oquent lecturer will permit mo to say it s ene tirely worthless for ths purpose he euploya it, For the vessel thus capsized 13, 03 & veanel, de- stroyed by that very act, and thero s nothing left to her but disivtegration snd snoitillation usa vessel, ‘The metaphor, then, praves the unnibilation ot the wicked, snd not the fixedncss of thetr habita In sin, But furthermore, any lllustration drawn from natusal objects, to fllustrate the carver of the soul, must be used with great care. ‘Ihis betors us 18 a case In point. Ad I3 well known, a ship of hersell has no recuperating power: when once capsized, she canuot In auy way, whatever recover herself, But the “ship’ way be hetped 10 recover, and mauy, & vessel thus capsized Las been by cxternal ald replaced upon her keel, sud gone ou voysziug as betore. Bo the humian soul vy the weight of sin may fall away, docs losu its course, aud becomes overturned n folly; but thut soul by this overtlrow does not ceass to bo asoul=it has etill recuperative power. And uot ouly sy, but it 1s the aflice of Curist, of the Hlofy Bpint, and of all truth, to vperats upon toat soul, aud restore it to soundocss. And many u soul that thus had gone Jdown under the waters of evil dusires and babits hus been Hited out of ts depths of sorrow and etn, and repluced upon the broad aca of opportunity wud uselulness. My Brother Swing bas been sceklog in his newspaper Lo teach the same doctrine of the permanence of character. flis fuvorite word ts fixedness, sud Be refreshes the mluds of those ol us who do not agree with bim in this, but who du pelieve in *dxeducss ol rellgious bellel," with frequent refeecucs to the parabla of the rich man and Lazarus, and tho gulf that wis Letween th 1u & former number of his e wult between the good and God's character,” Aud (u thy ast nimber there (3 tbis passagu: “The truth is that betweun the rignteous and thewickod thte Is o great gull. Whotixed it, and why be tixBl i, are furthier questious.” H Docs the sutbior of this langusge mean what husaysi Gooduess and badueas cannot changu places. Thero Is 8 gulf between rightcousuess and wickeduess. But between the good and bad, or **betwecen therighteous and tho wicked " thero fspo such “gull fxed.” For the guod and the bad are constantly changing places, and there is vothiug fn the order of nature nor, so faras wo kouw, fu too Provideocs ef God ve