Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1874 — Page 4

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wwnKtoj

SILKSANDDP88

uUUJDS.

UOfiURG, HOOT A CMfa

CPKBA HOUSE,

g»wwwly opacel mpttmt tlnm of

Black and Colored

f*. AH0AVi»flm Sl'iilMi DttESS GOODS, LNbURl'ASftXD BY ANY IN THE CiTY

Beautiful Striped Silks,

At 100, 91.13, fl.15, tii» sad 91.901 per yaml. These mclade the mart dednKt sty!®* in market tbl* MMW,

Oar Blark (iros (iralu 8iks!! H( tl.eo, fl.23, 91 JO, 91.75, II £1. tiM, 92JK, are beyond qtsttUon the tout goods yet offered at the price.

One Himdred Pioees of Elegant SriUMJ DRESS GOODS) r»t l'Zfc 15, 2V SO, *, 40, Ttf,«, 73 cent* and upward*. f*

No u* lit to bay a yard of Bilk or Drew Gooc any kind until they uave looked through oar stock.

tfdtieig, R©et & Co., OPHRA WM'SE.

Wanted.

\\TANTED-ALL TO KN« »W THAT THE HATCKHAY KVKKING MAIL has a' .rt^ cr circulation than any newspaper pub i«»i u-ftPWla. AbtQ 'sf.n! i: N c-:iref. nd lli--n«iuWy PHiil ivf ij5• inof ltap.i'• »ns, nmlThat .It 1* ttu rv advert!* medtum In wV'-i a

Indiana. \1 ANTED-EVERY WOMAN TOKNOW that the improvements will bo put on M»#o:d ftyi«- Whaler WttaonOHrk«Ma.!hln\ af-pttfeatloii cat' tint office, on sixth i*trwt, opposite the Post Office.

For Sale.

F"ou

HALE^TW O OOOliTtrm:AP WORK or familyJHqrsesfor s»le at the corner of or family Horses for s»le at tne comer or #tett««th and Mate rttwfct* by Ai MlfTH-

KRFORD. rbltfM

)R SAIJ5-A PLEASANT HOME AT A Pal bargain—we have for sale a house rcrfms and other conveniences »ftuatpd in on 'if the mort pleasant parts of the city. Tiu* will wtft Hi»d any one wtstoiog to buv miii call soon or mitis a bargain. T. C, •"itut

Fa*

»Ax.iMBBAU» AND ifeSumoinErv Tvpe—^latest styU* from tho Ka.^t— IMTfl-

B«ji\ple and rlco List, C. E. RUO-

s*nd for

OI^ES, P. O, Box Terr© Haut«, Ind.

For Rent.

spruce

aan denoe Hospital.

THUEE ROOM 'UI

FOWLS—ITALBr»maand Hou«r., near I'nivi-apr4-lt

rr»OR SALE—OFFICE 1»KSK-A OREAT Banaln. Apply immediately»t MAIL

C«RRALE—TYPE ANt OTHER MATKI? rial mittlci«mt for a Kmhimn pap«*, bnt little u»*l. BourRxis, Brevier, Nonp-jm .wd ovw fiO fonts of diMplay type. Addr-'s-, 1PJ& TeEre..Httu?e, ..

ril lttb. 1874

Tuoscia

JOSEPH

*"Hip Van Winkle!

4 yv

eeeerred itaats flaller)

(»l 00

npr4-2t ecl

MASQUERADE Bi Of Ye

Monday Erening, April 6t 1874, AT YE

iDOVUID HUUU,

Strictly Invitation BaU»

iJXrlSISStL,"---.'

I JS| *l«»l ^ri Every am. j'-m'.-nt ca:i4P#i 4iMfr tiai to make been caretolly «t iKled to. iun Hi! r.fasqosi mu».t be

Tlfk. ts admiif Ing Lady aud 6e% '*5 tlentaa, |*j Ladies Tickets, v.

A8ignee,sBankrni»t ,!i

It Til ^:f

Sale

1 MILLINERY GOODS!

A* til* a«»ritiWe«i ftm»r nf Tbtr4 Mil II lN*t r*H,»* uor hMkl 4IW I« •.« r«, (y*f*.5: liK,l

T.«-

ft. ....

•m

j.. vs ,- p«j.» of MHltftery li i*. MUlfOWl tOT'-TJ- -H:. I'-, t.» 1.- rim'tl

Mt ill .pry pUMtfW i'-

44Mki "rtw, WftOl .-I fi' TM »uk fllSs*« lun-Mnv, IWr waetwMata. d«a. Boaiu ,i rimmmi*. 'f

:*.%%

... «v iiwnKl Fliwvm .&j6 Vanln eolorod rsilfc*j. afcii orSH iaUs UBMi, I*#**, fc. ukI ib

(Hi*, .. and tditifa too iwmew** to

tttcd to ooroe sod wicoi for tbrmMlvaa JM-trlHU tbry #•«». Ampi# t*»tp will b* In attead»ue« to trim tb* »ods d«iir«l at f«y gmu n»i#flthNi wbatyoo h*je tm anl aow miolrwijo. P*y gfw»nr»^ nwijwiilinliTi M|WW

iTHE.MAIL!

A PIPPB vru. riiF

PKAPIK

P. S. WESTFi EDITOR Ajfo PROPR •R.

TERKE HAUTE, APRIL 4, 1874.

SECOND EDITION.

TWO EDITIONS

Th© FIRST KtUTION, on Friiluv Kvcniag. baa a hug# In tlw Mirroundlcm totmn, wiwre t( to »oM by newsboy* atxi -intents. 11.»MBtX»Nl ISDITfOKi oo Haturday Kveoiutf, got* Into thciif.mU of nearly t-u-ry rmdine pmon in *Uy, and UM» IMUI«n» of this imrni -i:.oe t.

Ever- Week** I-"ih, la1!M, **^1 TWO NfcW'HPAPKRH, In whk'h all AilvcrtlsementH appear ftr :tUK-

Thi.-» i- »In' a laminating atorj*, the ttiwt chapters of which will appear in Tlie Mall nest week. It la by that chiMra^f »ttthor, caiarU^H OT^O O{ tho bo«t story writers of tho day. Appropriate iUostntUons will appear each week frotn designs by W. I/. Sheppanl,

4'«?j

MR. HKHCHKR AND THE COI N-

*\lttiry Ward

Beeelicr. J* qot oofo erf intero»t tptho churches of his own order, but to all THNRCFC(«,ANDTHEFKUBLH GE»EI*8Y»^HT' Is a man too gteai^too broad and toopeeri^kr to bo ownwf tljp'any on^8 flphmuination, and his influeneo upon the mond and political welfiire of the country gives those who arc outsido of all these mvpyu b^el^rfeat inarch u^iverTOr^mr4 his country. It is this fact that created HIK-II general interest on the part of the puMic in tho proceedings of the great Ecclesiastical Oonncil held in Brooklyn last week.

Mr. Beecher watt npt ou TrUJ, .jfifyiiat Council eithef titb ihi?11 Htal^M* nfeule ayuinst him by. ihe Aile Woodhuil or on an^Oth«^ri^J^^fM^ nft on trial at alt. there was no hushing up, o* 0f»^ bR the Council. The

5^is? sitn^r this. When the Bcecher-Tilton scandal came out list year, charges were preferred against Mr. Ulton for slandering Mr. Boochor, and he fPPt8r

Not being able to settle the mat tor b» twotii p"4 IVynw—fl* church thW^l&Mid S^rofci*U| Tho questions suroi%ea^W^Sep4huiwH were, in brief, whether ^in accordance with Congregational usage and pi inciples, an individual could sever his connection with a church without action on the pert of the church? and whether It was propsr to dr»p the name of a member from the church roll after charges had been preferred against him fand whether they should continue to fellowship Plymouth churclmfter having pursued the course which it had iu these refl$e*l»? Th^ Council (fodded in reference to the finrt two questions tfaa, such a eoucse was irregular, and in refei ence to* the latter tha^ as PIy**iiti wouldn't probably do so again, thgy laid better continue to fellowship it .The probability is that Mr H*ehc^ and his church #ill continue to ta»u»g[ a O I other^peo{le dpn't like thpir way, it wil not make any difference With can nct wlmt hw tww galttBdi l^r W

\-)f

A t.^rrKR written In Iftfl by Bffli Butler, addressed to tho Hon. Hem.. Wifl»on, Senator *& that tims, has ju»s L' .t into ilio papers. It was written ii r.^ply to one from Mr. Wilson tacpininin, his eonrae lit of»p«w*ng Butler*« nomination for Oorernor, and Riving 03M Ihttlei some friendly ad vice, It is a sharp, blt^ ter, but very Itanny lctitsr. One ciwimrf help laughing »t Its wit, or hatlng tlu KM* «rt» would be mean enough to writ* it,,, **.

HO^IK of tbe papers have had tt«ll8irable to say In reference to Ik (rwis as speculating to the tune of |rM day in setting?up his crussde. In Boston, UK other day, I* *t©PP*dl tt noHoe this 1 ,ain«( and said that fir lbe«wk which i*t bad perfi»rm«d in this tompcisuoe movement he bad received exactly

TUX JfOnMAL SCHOOL-MERIT VKIWU3 WISH. Some three or four year* rfnds the

'n^ianamate Ncmnalvrmopesaodtn©or

fx 1A1ER FQK i|iE rEOrl.E. Very little notes was made about it. The Faculty ctune, and quietly aei iiiout tlteir work, and have bc«n uulotly at Wfflrts When them fM work to be done It wa» done with a will.

Whets there ifitomuJion in be given It was given In tlte,ftewe»rt words possible. gome oonniderable eomplaint was made beeaiuw thtay^pw nov more "blowing" done. SQIIII O|tlwuii*^%* DLD not like It beosttae there were not extravagant promise* rttadp as t« V'hat gfeat thi nga could bedene»lnal»#rt nqtto|, that Tom, Dick and Hariy, who wanted to tako a short cut to a complete edumtion and »«ttred suax*» j* teachers, might be drawn1 to this hi^itutloii. Preeddent Jones la (lot a man to do business In thitt way. Prociouslittle

bt,fon?

o^mther

WhS^aWpift^tkgAft eMt'cufwdnJ tnUIt is an expecs^^^^lfgen^rally realized.

WOt*'

THE CORONER'# cAiK' The comments which ihade last week upon the course of the Uononer in tiiwvip»»B ««yii twriwiiytrf jaritwr foluiaon ekilQ^o^rl l^s^Boj^ni ekunination, and in actually jjursuing this rourse in reference tt» frfijirfefc WM,' jailfiWbtth fr cwrd*om ^ha| oHicnal li WB5h»orf#l«gi« rime in ouWpj hwittwitWn^ofour 1

re. .. ..

It is a ivmsrkable feot that the cecals h« 1 i^led with Mr. Beeeher and his chore.

featlierli

to beat. Mr. Beecher an

month church for over twenty-tiv turrf tisve* b^en 4lokig «#ork Brooklyn, and right there the gtttent ptiblic to the Ab«i strongly In TSvor ,o,

uiuoii nccnient' gewefalh* mad(? in tho paors that a ppest-i^ortem was to bo had .n the first Wtrted c^ii», Ahd the sudden ind mysterious 'dropping of the matter colQr of fuUitptfchQ cnnnion report tMjl tluftnthtl friend had q^ppod the affair. If it is thd'^ty^if tm1foronef to hiftke a post-mortem cxaminatiw whet* Informed that there ara |«n»picions of foul)lay, and if Ja«iM vJn»r hfftWidi liihi th» tow were wweh« tMM»plelotisf* w»on no

T"" 'mfia.Tnu'

hreat o^gift, OT by neither, no matter /rom what spurco it dame*, should riot'

«itnply commented njxm uncontradicted statements made* MS the daily papota. Vs, em account of th* dorwit^ Court* in reusing to ownplyjiriln sottic roasonahl«.r»tuasU jai" ih» Commissioners in reference t# pofHnor*em9» and-bhi turnover lea ing of th«rtUv*r 6» a maa.Who.has made exhorbiUnt charges for sanrfciea, ttisi* iutvf risen setfQus «wMciot« qttm P«ft uJ t^ubjic^f thoi^fUiiob ££a*Vlngt" we ire glad that we Sjs*^ drawli 6Ut tills card from I)r. Mull, and tn»t theeommnalty will ^ilve li id! t^fer W'eigbt to which It IgiyrttttedLj j_ jg .1'

THXY TA^K ODJOUT. going tobao^o next. A

M&,

«nd the expeisw Ihr »hnpeit and acfnt«* ry had been a little 4noi* tUmo fOO,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL:

Mblow-

ing" has there been iu refarence, to this school on tlve part of it« Faculty or Trustees. Hiere lias been considerable wind wasted on the put of a flws4»fao suppos* etl thenuwlveli cnedestiuated |o rtp t|ie instituHtin, ana a good manj^w-fefe predictions of fuilure have cati^fifqpi siim^foinetp,^

Bul thi* fcbOfol^ has bec^f 1«Q4 strictly to its pi»6Ai*10nftl uhurnofcr, atad Is consequcntH) the puWie schools of, the .Stato are feeling Its infltK'hce, atirl teinch era are learning that *'h© route tA lte* iiighcst success as t^adhqiri, as fvelkaf t§ «Ube b^ti^itiQiis, liw |hjpug^oEr.Normal sc*hooL Supt^rintendents aro com ing hero lu^diiw[ dfliexa|ion^ flroiii their cqunties »na p^ih"iit% ^hos(o wlK) Uv)ce the !Ourse the first ?4lu^ tQKlay there are more than a hfitidTftd more pn pils thsn'cagi be-pcoommodated in th^ ^ijfldlnjy tot,jpk'lrfiit unftnifelwd foo^ tion.

is merit and not Wind that has

wrought thUfBveo^, Now

too

thero is ^ooa strong ground

on xvhkfh tWiuseWclnlKi upon the JbcgLj)laturc for 4m*ra^cmn^rous.provision for the strhool. Then* may be objection to its locatioirHtoitr ^idertrf^hfpQtiiteyH^ that l\tfcc i^aii&f fact that the stIkv* Itt t«i aSf4ur«l Sticuess in all respects, the number flecking to it from all parts of the Stitte Being" than can 1H easily act-ommodated, and in cljMitujtQcIhe s^i^]pt|kijig funk UiAJify&l-y

It has outgrown all serious local fireju dice and b#s b€?ctma the pride off the State, ami'is ^o-cMy rising fn tlie csii ma-

tion of the people iiHra .J3UJi(lUA" ^than ever l»cforc. IJUI .. |The o| pupils jatti^tcd he^ft. jis alHQ oiattegof gratifiCTtibn._.In the

Plymouth church to answer to thesP" they are persons who really charges. Ite replied that he had not attended Plymouth church for four yeais and that he did not regard himsell as a member of it, and that therefore the church had no jurisdiction in his case Upoo^the^ senfi^nng off this report by the* cuumiitttieyiLivas voted to drop hia nam^ from the roll of church members. Two

intend t*. tei^hj-manj of tljem having tat^ht^^^TiTh^g^^hli6|is jot-been made a i»:,tce where anybotly could get an cduca .ion »tt

^'dxpMisd of the State

hyt|t lv j^^F^Tl^^epi, a^(l tl^os'o inTfil^i/l^^^t^lJrs^Tl^i^e Jliesd pupfls 'have sliown themsellves' ladies and gentlemen. No to offend. They have moved among us iu as quiet arid orderly ft manner as nn'v ftfiir«tlli(Aof ciflsef#. his ought per-

t#mp««ince advociU^ wrftos?

Tlie alooho^f sttwukuiU are guilty of no such degradation of common decency as the

tobwjoo ht^it.

The

for it Is

Tan Tntnperam^ "ttflal waveM has rolled away oref to HludeatMi. Tlte Pagans, to the number of 16,000, have petitioned the government to close up the saloons and aaaert that before the Introdttotlon of christian eivUlmtJo* among them, they were a sober and thrifty race on a woman's crusade against drink-adl-|off«M|kw jliagorcvta»^rpv^Uiilecjlaws.*

MRS. aSVRBANCm

This noted lecturer came here last Saturday to help the Hpiri'iuralists celebrate. To our people the was a stranger, oanp pamtively. The Mall, as an indeptnd* ent jsqter, deemed it a dutj' to introduce her, to tell this community the manner of wmmtt she mm, and said this, in a abriefpefaonat: l(n. JettetteR. Bfhftmnte otr Wl«ooi«dii l* MnMuwd tm «w of ib* opMk«N at Peooni Hall to-morrow. Mm

la a noted

advoeat« of WoodhullUm. At a recent convention of wM^illed HplrltnaUata, in Chicago, «h4*Kik«twitiKm| x«al agatnas n*Miilioa, "Tl#at w» iiteicnte the mononmic taw of ntarMge tmder the leieal anrt Just

ance." Our authority in regard to the marjriage resolution was tljo report pf the maotiag iinl the Cldcago

,nhie«,

a u&per

that, as is well-known, has latterly at' talned a good reputation ai a .Spiritual paper. At the closo of tho item we quotod th^eScaCt "wonls of the Chicago organ of tho 8f)iritiialist«, a "paper that lias a world-wide rpputittion as bold Qxponuut of 8piritn^lism.r That she is an adtv^cfte of

tVSrooclhifiUi*i%

we quote from

Ui«reiortof the Express of her Wednesday evening lecture on tho ".Social Evil: thdsiH^kerbfowil.rtnditataprrli^t^ilorm

ajpninKt the caiuinnu«« 11 mi slanders wliirh nj^b^ea h«a}xd upon her all over (lie

1 f{There has been nothing offered to disprove auy iortion of tho "personal" and yet it scorns to 'nave given offense, for jtar-BoMfsw^fr ^mturra^tredr nesda^oye^jln^ sly «pa^J the item, tuid

77.

thFnfi

Whi'if-1 4w'thfnhtlee first, I did not know but that ML* wlltor

WHS

an ignorant

irtan, but an honest man conntHiucntly sqlii ijptiiiiiK. It has liyw been and inn ijiil ofn fifnjjf" «frt of a mind—would huvc been very siu-e, had

honestljUe,ll«3V£d/neto

have been ft

woni"(in-rtf that cl«!«) t(1 have called upon inc. He has not culled. Applause and laughter.].i'.. ,}

Applaus^ and laughter!" "Jes so !f' Tiiat's wiuit a

she stung in this coarse wit

fot^ButXheiUJiji-didllot sayit believed hei| to b%Ma'Wopaiuof that^ class," It ojaly gaye^lil |^)lni#i 6% rthe who best knew her —the editor of the leading orgari dflhe !^iritualists in the northwest. Tho remark was mado in commenting Mptfti a meeting of thfc |l« fbl® ttanch

Mrs. Sd^rance spoke warmly against tho mnrrlago resolution. Unfortunately the paper in etu& jposseSHion torn so tliat we cannot now give her remarks. Itat ivylJ?®Odenso from the Chicago Tiixies to show tho charac(Qr of .the jpcopio composing the convetttioh• ^itrrrTOr^rrxwo^tJi!^^ the principle of dual marriage. He thought ilierc was a bette^cder of ^liiuK'S. No one,

thooghfe iiad eVer foitnd, the perft iKal" of nis loVe. If otie ma^rinee would nl reAllfee it, two1 Tfrihkl not. 'Oiey should love evervbodj'. Love required more than due subject: The in ana ineo nwt

marriage law was all wn»pg, lmwiwfegt fr®e^o»i^»Pms-

titatidn was eohfirftttion |i«t\riSi nrtcAigenial Cfaipfcs, a«d* VJirtue %as *iikbpliig When tne eou^les wipre fn liRriwhyir The iritualists were dividel on this score, an&

T4|^mt |ake grounds in favor of sacred "reeilom. Mr. J. H. Seyer^nee said there was such a thing a* a magnetic fnnuence so opposed between couples that it is poisonous. Husbands and wives he had found living in this. inert

j8tsr?^j',Ri«»^hr»hi!»d»Tif^,^when

•ye

111

and thro

CO—0R

money mpant

^wwlttMy sunk as that tor

drink, It robs ftonilles of support sad comfort in the same wiy. Not one arguxneatcan be offered in it« tfcfhtiae that dan not for drinking. I have little respect for the man who, with his whole body infttsed with this naroollo, prays:

[IU II™ IRKl ICl If wtitru tip ^Ivlged separation^ aJf.'a |iliscime, Kaif he had wticn it tvffei pophmr to do

ipoSed WeidW' wTicn' it pop! so, but was glad to say that he had been reformed, and now was a fteMover through

Students do not always constitute the most desirable element in a community. But not only lias there been nothing fo our citizens to complain of, but there ha^* boon everything for them to commend vv»•«***• .«»*! ••.•«•«, in thoJNormal students. Their prasence^ him* is always a sourco of pleasure iiofo, and we arc glad to welcome so many of theni as nave como among us during tho probepi

What they wanted WM inen vho wonMlltA'e accmtinig to

Tjmj: °t^^maiK»raraiwas fig to Seuoiie about lt? Fie was not accountable for It. Love, and love alone, con-

the«s5iH& rtiarrtitge to which by the law he must bend. It amounted to Its being nobody's business. He was her husband and site was his wife. Efforts to

l|f*U vein any marriage

named t'ule. lcgalizen ny' 1111 teste -rtnrr w^itm/tmtHitn tmtt'tif^ir'trhwl. He "md thought niono-

nqtoHous free-loyfr,, Moses Hull, prolyl tnntlt wns idle to my that any reln-

A nilsgnld3 yonng man said he would ot^iUwh £oe his sentiments and had found inch consolation in the revevations of the glorious \i

Slw. li.. ,sa^ t^e !isdiiitlon tf miike Uemeh'es Tespecftlilf ir^Uic %esef %e oftittcht She hao lived onxhe cdTrtmuiiiKtlc platf. and

Xhe law

»UM aaw^to waaottoo Imsanairiaae, .!

^OTa^T"'*

Haclr^vW tM flonvenfrofr ove Mrs. Sevtitance presided a portion oft tjUnQ: such th^. eon vept}orp,pf,which f] *ll 4eadjiijf ^.tiit^li|j^ptain, the npllgio-PhlJosojhic?d Journal te her 'Sheh ^b'^hfdn'tion which Times, in its head Hues, termed* sickening spectac^f-Advot-atcs of carnival—A disousshwthwt tlmwi'ves the wHewtkm of the ^lioo—^$r Sie aulTu^lflra of the Insane

MiCfe

isyluinf^l Wo'dli twh calf on

i^m»r!

ret»rt of

Afes, B^vcrajScoV fctir" It didn't givo it. ""Tho reporter said ho "reduced* Iiid. »bdftie«i her language thronghout,' n»ore! br l#A«, as society is not rl'pb fbr such radicalism." All the tho. way through ho slunjj in a lot of slam, and ai|«r people, are frantic to ctVdw what (bote s{ara (4and for.

WK have it from a psnu^iicat spiritualm, eao 0fthfiJ\d1t^«n» In Israel," as It waihe, thp£ ria^rity tlaaa|)iritual^sts of this city disapprove yf viewa held by th# diqtio stbout Pence's

iiai in id II 5

M*s. flimatAwc* If not a ftnt trmnan is a ''IM talker," pkkors^n says her K|K^e£i was a Sever**train on his shortliand.

llllliu^iuaitm de«n notsaeialllavt Iwwxi of the astfcm of ths colored men of this city. There were a goodly number of scattering votes for Senator in the tegtaUturft, but tfcey didnt hit Philips. Speak loader next1 me. g8gg8SH6B6fi6S5BS8#lflE^

v: it

Tmt large disUllery at 8heibyfille, this State, has stopped., They say tfce

DKATlTOPnmr. MLA-TRWETT, DJ., Yesterday morning the telgraph the int«ll%p}nc» that Dr. J^wett had died wttfaout atniggie at SK o'clock wt the monu^r of that day, at J'artsi, leium. The aiinotiticenseut was «rrted from i^uth over the city, and made a deep slon. It. is too late in the week for an extended obituary notice before going toprosa. The Dootor has been MentlAed with the history of the city from a very early day. He came here a young minister Just fhwn his studies, in the year ISM He waa emf&oyad to preach, and was the founder of tho Congregational church, of which he remained pastor for mors than twenty-live years, Anally giving up the pastorate on account of ill health. Aside from Ida ministerial work in this city, ho has ministered all through this region of eountry «ar and ntw. Ho was a man of unusual vigor of miml, and always made a fiivorable kuproittdon, tuul won confidence and esteem wherever he went. Besides iden tiftc.Uion with the religious interests of the. city and summuding country, he lias also been connecttsi with its bnsiaflhlrs. He took up a quarter section of land Just east of the city, which now constitutes Jewett's Addition. He lias a very large circle of friends who- iovo h^m, »ud will ohei^sh and revere his memory. And, though his namo may in coming yearji Ixj forgotten—but not in a Iftnjr time—j4tlu« inliucnce upon the moral and religious affairs of this city will bo powerfully felt, so long a» the church which lie founded and for so many years nourished, shall continue to exist. &^

The announcement of his deaih, though it catrjd suddenly, was not wholly unexpscstetl. Ha left his heme for Texas several months ainoo on account of his health. The ohange seemed to benefit him, and the reports from him have been favorable until recently. \bout a week since information \vaa received that he "was not tw weli

v5He

leaves a wife, a most estimable lady, two sons and a daughter The entire family are together, and they have tho hearty sympathy of this whole community

PROSCRIPTION.

The saloon-keepers, in carryiug out the spirit of their resolutions to withdraw patronage from all. who in their own (person, or through their wives, servant or children, are connected with the temperance movement, made a raid on the subscription list Of the Express, to punish it for daring to say what nine-tenths of the people of this city both think and say, that the liqnor men blundered in taking that action. This is a free country. Ev-

pcr ho pleases, to stop it ?|ien lie pldpses* and for wlmtevcr region ho r3hoo?o,* ortfpr no r#osoiv is the ina^enabia i^ght of evjj*ry Amerl^n citi»jfli, the saloon-keeper included, to make? fool of' limiseTT

\.nd no

this right more fully than he who stops1 his paper because, on SOMIO lino day, he finds something in it that he does not like. These "flare upK" are silly, short lived and .useless, aud every honest editor laughs at such effort*) to whip him in.

It is hardly probable howevei' tlat, either in reference to papers not agreeing with them, or jieraons engaging in this temperancc tnovement, the saloon keepers will have mnch of a following. The guns which they offer their friends kick too badly. Suppose, for example, that any ono of our (Joriuan butchers, or furnituro dealers, ordcalera in millinery, dry goods, clothing, hats and caps, notions and soon who disapprove this temperance crusade, were to adopt the principle of proscribing temperance men or men with temperance wives or children or employes, might they not find the prints of thoir teoth iu t^eir own noses? This thing would surely result in retaliation, and the temporanco folks can much better afford to lose the patronage of saloon-keepers anl their friends, than these business men, who do not approve of this movement, can afford to part with the patronage of tho temperance people. But this is a most foolish way of earn ing on anv political, moral or religious .... ...

iwranc^&rtStt ^rt to fE^ept in yFii ft4 tfieother j»ide as? febt^aSWh fbdi/ittW provoko^cf cbtltfa». Proscription will Hot We believe, pla|r much part in Hie tetnperanftA fnov^mei^

Cm. SPMAKIWO of the late (^»ngrogational Council, the Nc\v York Hefald, of Sunday said:

Go home, gentlemen, and let yottr ljetters alone. Quarrel with each other if you must, but do not wear vour knuckles to the bone in vainly hitting a giant. Mr. Beecher has l*on doing a hard day's work while you have boon drawing your salaries, and has earned tho right not to be interfered with. He is perfectly competent to mind his own business, and all people ask of you is to do the same and to do it as well and faithftilly as he has done it. It isnretty poor work, that which you have been doing the hurt four days, and It seems to common folks that you have been acting the part of Paul Pry with very little credit to yourselves. Gentlemen, lind your gingham umbrellas and go home**' I

Is tho north of England in ancient days it was a custont/On Banter Sunday, for any man to lift or raise any woman three times, and olalm as a recompense either a kiss or a sixpence. On the day following, the privilege was the woman's. The custom is not observed now-a-days, and kisses may be exchanged to-morrow and on Monday without the lifting process.

THK sublet of advwthrfng isbne of noted importaace to tbetnudneas man. From an editorial in the Boston Transcript we clip the following

One of oursuooessAil merohcuita, who

pat oe 1

Hats and Crt"ps—John

city papers,

merchants can

pointed out, who have retired from business with a competency, who found to their interest," to advertise y. Hundreds of the live firms

Boston are to-day witnesses of the value of advertisements in well established papers.

The uniform testlmon^ of these men is that a first class newspaper is unquestionably the best medium yet devised for gaining the patronage of those who have money to expend. In many branches of business those firms have tlie largest trade which most liberally pat ronise tho Pwss, and to some kinds off business advertisements in newspaper* are now as necessary as a stock of goods or a store.

The City and Vicinity.

TItK SATURDAY KVKNINt MAIL is on sole each Saturday afternoon by A. IT. Dooley......— Opera House. H. R. B«ker A Co p. o. Lobby. M. P. Cmfti Opp. Host Oftlc*-. Ely A Countfr,..,..,—......—Parte, ills. Walter I'ole^. ^.....MarHliall, Ills. Parker & Dl* „..Su li van Ind. R#n. Allen .Clinton, Ind. J. It. lowd..^ Hockvllle, Inrt. Oeo. L. t'ooke.............A-..-»..... ....Brazil, Ind. 5. V. Iecker„ Mattonn, Ills. It. J. Felto* .. ../•reencftstle, Ind. U. W. Oreene Wavaland, Ind.

For a lieautlfUl selection of Coatings, Suitings, Vestlu#s Plain and eolomiCfothH, Doe Wklnpc, mix the styles now displayed by Ertangrr A Co. The stock iHinoreattracUvc than eVer,and with tba skill of Mr. lligler. and a splendid corps of tailors, this house is turning out us stylish and »lejnu»t ipvnu»nts as are made In any city In this wo*kfc»*

jNE AD VEIi T1SEMEN TO. Opera HPUM*—Joe Jettersou. For Hale—Bees and Fowls—T. Ilttlmnn. For Sale—Pleasant Home—T. C. liuntin At!o.

ford.

For Rent— Dwelling—'T. Btmtlti A Co. I^aw Card—Win. Eifli^ton. Type—FrankllrVTWeFotindr-. Light I/oaf Ktour—Loamiug I'nyn. iluulnM \fitvx4ItiiAa' la* /lyxnWvr Spring Maftrjisseit-F. Ooetz. New i(Kxls—A\ Herr. v^ Co. liaiikrupt Kale—Millinery tioods. line's Cordlal-r-O. I). T^tine & Co, Bronchitis Core—Dr. R. V. Pierce

Painta, £e.—Ouliek A Berry. NeWJod«l«—'Riddle's. .0 iBoots—N. Andrews. v/« (groceries—R. W. lUppetoe. Orocerles—aillllgan it Bond. OroeerlflW—Barbonr A Gre^•notlulK,,,' erocerlcs-J. A. Rutherford. Groceries-rJ. it. Chambers. ,]''} 1, A Model Dijk- Goods Palace. ,•? Eggleston on the Commissioners. Office *eh.

Ice Furniture—Buckingham & VftnlTlHale Sewing Hiufhinea—Z. K. Wheeler. Bankrupt O Singer Sewing Machine.

Hale Hewing Bankrupt Couat ryKtore—Horace 11. Jones.

»Inger isewlug Alacliine. Books Ac.—Button it Hamilton. Ice—'l'erre Haute Ice Oompanr. Dry iools—Wilson Bros. A Hunlv Dry Cftjoda—Feisenheld A Jauriet. Coatings, «ie.—Erlnnger & Co. Dress Making—Mrs. AVyeth. Muslin Underwear, &c—Bee Hive. I'ure Liquors fce—J. B. Lytic. ,. Musical Goods—W. II. Paige A

Ihirness, Ae.—Miller ft Arlcth.

Kunpeuhelmer-,-xat^s.

Hats and Caps—Howe A Embroideries—A. Hens A Co. illineiy—H. L. Straus. Trees, Vines, Plant*—Win. Patrick. ., Star Meat Market—P. P. Mischler. Harden littplMtWnts, Ac.—A. O. Austin A iUl ti 1. Novelties—'ent Stort?. U» 1 Boys' Clothing—Mosaltr's,

Boots nud Hhoes—W H. Ilobojn^. ,,,, Fish and Seeds—J. A. Foote. i. t. Tjectnriv-Ponce's Hall. Every Day Brings Something New— Erlangcr A Co. irenadlncfr-W. H. ilyoc & C(». ,, '.WT 'f T.TT".'I I' IV

Cfl&OR your eggs. i-.n, Mi Bcv Tlie Mail next Saturday.

THK SCH^QL bpll rings on Monday.

SEE anil aflmlrG Tho Mail next week.

TIM lis the month for lho iajTO6nt of city and cotiaty taxes,

TITK MAIL hereafter., will bo elegantly illustrated each week.

TRJV thousand eoplosofThe Mail will bo prihted next week.

OKT the rirst chapters of tho illustrated sJe*$ in Tho Mail, next eek.

To-MOittKOW will be fester Sunday, the close of the Icnten season

nfti.i 11 find true

MAIICH came in like a lamb, to traditjion wont out like a roaring lion.

MOST of tho old nail works men aro now slinging red hot iron at tho new rolling mill.

IIKS Vinoenne* Sun does not ondorso Baldwin's exposure of Spiritualism as a first chwsshow.

Tun MAIL tiext Saturday will bo a handsome paper-^hlghly creditable to tho Pmirie Oty.^

J08 JWTBHSOW Rip Van Winkles at our Opera House on Tuesday evening, the 14thiust. •.

IiOVKf/V woman will show her new clothes to-morrow. Go to church if you want to see the new stylos* W

RKADW"A Lifo in the Balance," the fascinating story to be commenced in Tho Mail next week. It will bo splendidly illustrated each woek. —r—rr-«

T|-

i-l

Tus feminine head need be at no loss for something to wear tho coming season. There are no less than thirteen millinery establishments in this city.

TifK new mill of tho Paddock Brothers, on north Fifth street will lie completed in September. It will not furnish the starch ftctory with material or power as stated by one of the city papers.

THK editorial rooms of the Gazette, Journal, Express and Mail, all now lo-

Mr. GARRISON thinks it "flagrant inconsistency" for the General Court of ^"in'printing House Sqtiare, have rehia state to passresolutiotM about Mil- fumisbed ina style of the lard Fillmore. Evidently he is opposed

maKnmoenoe A

to being moro poUU, to men after he Is ,^0,, be Intowsting to people unvWen^tSaTh^doSt^now howUtt^ accustomed to looking upon such eleuch resolutions moan, I ganoe and oomJui. mi

t00r in