Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1876 — Page 8

qr, 8eo 21, tp 13, 8,» ,8Q total tax 26 24. Norton Wm. D., 278, hf, qr, qr, sec 32, tp 13, 8, a 20 total tax €8 0.

Parker Lafayette, 298, side, «,nw qr, sec 4, tp 13, r6 a 30 total tax 2018

Payne G. A. (etal),296, a part qr, sec 36, tp 13, 8, a 60 87083, Kobewts Sarab, 348 br, qr, fleo 33, tp 13, 8, a 70 total tax 2872.

Stewart Wta. B. 371, 180 100, of Otter Creek Inn W qr, sec 36, tp 13, 9. 41 total tax 6 38.

Williams Ambrose, 435, cor wqrse qr, sec 28, tpl3, 8 a 1 total tax 7 47.

Nusal S. lot 7, bf qr. sec 22, tp 13, 9, a 8 total tax 8 67. FAYKTTE TOWNSHIP.

Anderson William, 2, side, ne qr, sec 4, tp IS, 9,80 acres total tax 34 24.

Same, 3, qr, qr, *ec 4, tp 13, 9, 88 acres total tax 16 88. Allen A Duey, 10, .a fr, seo. 33, tp. 13, 9,97 acres total tax 29 49.

Black man F, 61, cor, fr, sec 10, tp 13, 10, 63,25 acres total tax 18 76. Denebie Benjamin, 107, qr,n qr, sec 8, tp 13, 9,39,31 acres, total tax 7 27.

Same, 108, halt, qr, fr, sec 3, tp 18, 9,76,62 acreB total tax 12 66. Same, 109, qr, qr, sec 3 tp 13, 9, 39,31 acres total tax 6 68.

Duck Jobn, 110, qr, qr, sec 9, tp 13, 10, 40 acres total tax 15 02. Same, 111, ins qr, qr, sec 9, tp 18. 10, 30 acre? total tax 10 31.

Fullmer Wm W, 164, pt qr, sec 63, tp 13, 10,25 acres total tax 12 09. Shuey Wm, 410, bf, qr, sec 12, tp 18, 10, 97 acres total tax 45 90.

Same, 411, in bf, hf.sec 14, tp 13, -10,78 acres total tax 80 60. Same, 412, side, qr, qr, sec 7, tp 13, 9, 3.50 acres total tax 2 11. 8amo, 413, New Oosben, in-lots 1, 3 and 4 total tax 4 58.

Sanford Hiram, 428,84 of total tax 16 92. Same, 429,50 of total tax 13 74.

Same, 430 JSanford, in-lots 17 and 19 total tax 2 84. Sutherland ItioMrd, 462, end, bf, qr, sec 3, tp 13 10, 68 acres total tax 85 83.

Trogdon A M, 305, nwqr.se qr, sec 9, tp 13, 10,40 acres total tax 15 77. Same, 600, no qr, fr, sec 9, tp 13, 10, 85,18 acres total tax 18 59.

Thompson W A, 625, SaLford, in-lot 68 total tux 38 15. Wolfo W D, 583, qr, qr. sec 21, tp 13, 10, 40 acres total tax 33.96.

Same, 684, pt, qr, qr, sec 22, tp 13, 10, 34 acres total tax 32 00. Same, 685, end, qr, sec 21, tp 13, ®10, 20 acres total tax 20 88.

SUGAR CREEK

TOWNSHIP.

Cusick Anderson, 154, Max, 96-97 total tax, 17 15. Cusick David, (heirs) 170, ehfnw qr, sec 22, tp 12, range 10, 80 acres total tax 71 20.

Same, 171, qr, qr, sec22, tp 12, range 10. 30 acres: total tax 17 72. Same, 172, qr, qr, sec 22, tp 12. range 10. 40 acres total tax, 11 78.

Same, 173, qr, qr, sec 27, tp 12 rangolO, 40 acres total tax, 9 41. Same, 174 inehfsw qr, bf so qr. sec 22, tp 12, range 10,5acres total tax, 3 08.

Fulmar Reuben, 248. bf hf frac, sec 18, tp 12 range 9,80 acres total tax,

^Gammon Jessie, helm, 269,whfse qr,sec 9, tp 12, range 10, 80 acres total tax, 35 14.

Same, 250, in qr, seo 9, tp 12, In. 7 acres total tax, 2 52. Hawklna R, heirs. 290, pt, fr, sec 21, tp 12, range 10, 43 acres total tax, 28 96.

Hoops Levi, 291, cor, qr, sec 24, tp 12, rauge 10, acres total tax, 7 88.

Hite Jaa.. 301, end, ne qr, a qr, sec 20, tp 12, range 9,24 acres total tax, 18 30

Keilv Elizabeth, 367, n.w qr, qr, Reo 8, tp 12, range 9, 40 acfes total tax, 7 88.

Sam«, 308, qr qr, sec 7, tp 12, range 9, 40 acree total tax. 17 97. Same, 693, qr, qr, sec 7, tp 12. range 9, 20 acres total tax, 8 25.

Kelly James R. 370, eqr BPo O. tp 12, range 9,80 acres total tBX 38 56. Same, 371, inn qr, sec 8, tp 12, range 964 acres: total tax, 28 93.

K«iiley Tfaos., 374, end, qr, sec 7, tp 12, rango 9, 40 acres total tax, 10115.

Same, 375, bf, qr, ei qr. sec 7, tp 2, range 9, 20 acres total tax, 12 70. •Nash Chas., 495, Miller & Johnson's addition to Max, in-lot 7-9 total tax, 13 08.

O'Rourk Stephen, 601, a qr, qr, sec 5, tp 12, range 9, 40 acres total tax,. io ee

SwafforJas.. heirs, 610, qr, 8 qr, sec 17, tp 12, range 0, 40 acres total

'"shell Wm.,heirs, 622, side, bf, qr, sec 2, tp 12, range 10,87 acres total faL 7g

Same,'630. end, bf.neqr, see 2, 112. range 10, 58 acres total tax, 22.27. Staloy Catherine, 682, qr, qr, sec 10, tp 12, range 10,40 acres total

'"unknown owners, 661, Max, in-lot

85tf",U"'

82'

"sime,3

oov?"

82,

1875,

664,S '"'126,

total tax, 3 8x. nn, .n»At Same, Lock port, in-lots 32-83, total 9 tax, 6 44. ITState ol Indiana Vigo county:

I, Samuel Royse, Auditor in and for said county do hereby certify that the foresolne list contains a full and correct statement of the lands and town lots which were by the Treasurer of said county returned as delinquent lor the non-payment of taxes

thej6^

the year 1874, with interest penalty together with the taxes of 1876, due Sanson or due from the owners thereof with the cost of advertising the same, are charges on the duplicate of

as set forth in the-foregoing

^Witness my band thi9 four'.b day of January 1876. SaMUEI. January, ^udUorof

Vig0Rotbs,

county

A Sad New Year's.

New Yor* Correa^oBdrace oi the Chicago

Mrs. Tllton spent a tg*daTa'be' im&band roturoBd a faw days 06fore from his successful and found that bis da^hlera Mbrence and Alice had not oalled upon their mother Florence* the elder, BOW a dignifled and belf reliant yoang woman, was quite disinclined to,doao, but Mr. Tilion, it is said, urged that her mother would and attentions, she Bad been accustomed to recwive* and ters at last started off in a wwrwge, with two boquets for fheir mother. Arrived at tUetloor, they wnt up their names, bequets, and an note, with ibe salutations of tlie new year, and asked to be admitted. servant quickly brought back the oonquets, ai»d tbo note

aQopeued,

with

tne message that Mrs. Tuton did not wish to see them or receive any tbing at their hands.

Braxll Bnlletlag. Brazil, Jan. 22d, 1876.

Hon. R. Trevelllck made a speech on the financial question, at Turners Hall yesterday afternoon and last evening.

Malk Wilson, Robert Keanedy and Andrew Thim, started this week for South America, to make their fortunes we understand. Hope they will have success.

Asbury Kidd, who was sent to the county jail some months ajo, bas been pardoned by Gov. Hendricks, and bas returned bome.

Married—At the residence ot tbe bride's parents, Mr. Abraham Turner an Miss Kate Wherle, on the eveninjt of the 20tb inst.

Married—Mr. Isaac Sf. Moore and Mrs. Sophia Johnson, by the Rev. M. F. Pavey, on last Sunday afternoon.

The Centennial Tea Party, given by the Congregational Church last Tunsday evening, went ofl very pleasantly and satisfactorily to all.

Last Tuesday night, about 1 o'clock, A. M., afire broke out in the "Y" dru»t store, of Shaw fcStewart. The alarm

was

promptly given, but before the bose companies arrived at tbe

Bcenc

conflagration, tbe building was totally cosuined. Died—Mrs. Ida Warner, wife of Mr. David Warner, residing on West Jack son street, on tbe night of tbe 20th inst.

A large Mpgnl engine for the Illinois Midland Railroad, passed over the Vandalla last Tuesday, with a larue train of cars, forty-one in number. It was tbongbt by some that it could readily get away with one hundred cars.

Last Wednesday evening a very bold robbery was perpetrated on West Main street. They entered the residence ol a Mr. Tolbert about 8 o'olock, P. Tho lady of tbe house, an invalid, was tbe only member oi tbe family who was at home, the husband bavlpg stepped up town for something. It appears they had kept a servant jiirl but had lately discharged ber. A few minutes after the husband bad gone up town, two nren entered the bouse. One threw a shuwl over ber head that she might not cry or eeream, while the other searched the house. While doing so, he was heard to exclaim, "D—n it, site said it was under the pillow," or something of tho kind. Finally the pnoney was found and they made good their escape. Tho servant girl beinuthe only one but themselves who knew where the money, some $2,500 in amount was kept,

whs

at once suspi-

cioned as a conspirator with tho robbers and has been arrested. ANOTHER ELOPEMENT.

A young man in the employ of Joseph Cold, city baker, fell in love with a young lady, one Lizzie Watts, and, though their acquaintance being a short one, it became strong enough to make their two hearts one. Her broth-er-in-law, W. Stubbs. being opposed to the marriage of Mr. Weidie and i\i iss W., intercepted by taking the young Miss to Howling Green, whereas he tboiMjht site would be safe from Mr. W. Bat true love is not to be foiled, Tbe young man, who is of no common wit, soon came to the rescue, and carriea bi3 lady love off iu triumph, and after a severe drive through mud and mire, reached our city in time to take tbe 1 A. M. train to Marshall, where they were married the iollowlng morning. May their lives be long and prosperous, is the wish of their many riends.

Parisian Pen Pictures. :-i Paris,111., Jan. 21st, 1&75.

Tbe small-pox is in town—only one case so far—not quite so bad as the Terre Haute 'Journal would like to make out.

Griffith A Swartliog are to provide the supper for the K. T.'s, ''You bet, it'l be nlfce."

That cuss, the typo, made us say "P. L. Smith," instead of "P. L. Shutt." Phil says "we had better shut up if we can't do better than that."

A lot of Terre Hantentots 'were over last night to attend the dance of the "Owl8."

Kelley & Leon's mlnstrells gave a first class entertainment on last Wednesday. Leon is "emense ". "The two ofifuns" is a capital hit, and takes well. We hope we may be favored by a return of this tronpe.

The Richings-Bernard troupe had a forge and appreciative audience Friday evening. Mrs. Bernard had such a bad cold that it prevented her from doing full justice to her part. JJ^fThe other parts were tair. "Old Harry" seems to be playing game just at present iu this city owing to a revival that is going on at the Methodist church. They have had some twenty converts this week, and tbe work will still go on next week. Last night the house was so crowded that somo had to stand up.

Jake Bill's horse stnmbled and fell in the street one day this week, and so scared Jacob that he bas not looked natural since.

There is more sickness in the city than we have bad for a number of years.

Jim Smith bas quit the First Nation al and gone into the Auditor's office at the I. M. depot.

Why.isitthat tbe correspondent of of tue New York Mercury, from this place, places all the amusements in the Opera Hall? Does he have an interest in that hall? "It's all over town!" "What is it?" "Why, mud, of course!*' That little conversation cost two black eyes and a bloody nose, one morning this week.

Nemo.

I Greencaetle Items. 1 GREKNCA8TLH, Jan. 21st. Hon. Will Cuniback will deliver his interesting lecture, entitled "Tbe Invisible Some People." this evening, January 2tat, at tbe Loeust street

lift

E. cburcb. The proceeds are to be used toward purchasing a new carpet carpet. -f

Black Bros, have shipped to St. Louis, daring the last ten nays, five earloads of horses and mnles, an^ have several more loads ready for snipping,

Prof. Ridpath has been the recipient of an elegant new clock, from one of his many trlends.

TJncle Charlie Allison is b,nsy taking np notes of parties whose names appear oq the subscription list of the Locnst street ohurch.

There is a man in this county, by tbe name of Harrison Williams, who met with the misfortune, during the war, of having both arms eaten off. by blood hounds, while endeavoring to escape from Andersonvlile prison. £v'

Again we are free from small pox in onr midst,

Bob Black says that the boys with one voice exclaim, "We are for Morton and Blatue, for tbe centennial -cam paign."

Tbe lectnre last Sunday was delivered by Dr. Martin, and from the attention manifested nn tbe part of tbe students, we would infer that it wae favorably received, as all bis lectures have been thus far.

Bishop Bowman wae io the city last Tuesday. Tbe meetings which are bring carried on at the Locust S. N. -church, have been thus far, very successful meetings. There is a tendency among some to go there for amusement those persons ought to bnbavA themselves, or go some place where their behavior would not be beyond the bounds' of propriety.

General Tom Thumb and bis beautiful little wife, and the rest of the little folks, appeared in a variety of .fascinating pepformances, at Brow's Hall, Wednesday afternoon aud evening.

Owing to Dr. Tingley being absent from tbeci'y last Friday ther* was no recitation in his department.

There is in coustrnctlon a new edition to tbn preparatory department ol the University, whicb, when completed will be quite an organization.

Dr. Tingley's lecture this morning was well attended, the whole class, with but fe.w exceptions being present.

Up to tbe time of writing three hundred and eighty-nine students have been matriculated.

We had the pleasure of bearing speeches this morning from four illustrious seniors. Mr. Tom Bosson, Will Bosson, Charlie Boston and Miss Bodkin, they rendered history very eloqucrntly.

It is ruiuored that Mr* Jobn Miller and Mr. John Chapman will be candidates for the mayoralty at the April election.

This evening the Literary Societies, PUto and Phllo, have their sessional elections. Yours

A New

Young suitor—"Will you promise to be mine?" Brooklyn belle—"I can't say now give me a week to answer?" He gave her a week to answer, and she immediately hires a detective to find out what his pr£. spect8 are —[Brooklyn Argus.

As old Mr. heaved the last scuttle of 4 tons of coal into his cellar, he was beard to remark. "If they had been boys instead of girls, it wouldn't have beeu thus. One ton would last all winter"

A writer in Fraser remark* man is a man, whether he be bach

elor or

benedict whereas a woman

may only be properly so called when

she

has fulfilled her destiny as wife and mother. The simplicity of the Sioux maiden is something wonderful. She runs away In the"greatest confusion upon an opera-glass being leveled at her, thinking that it renders her clothing diaphanous.

Young ladies cau now be seen oiling tbe gate-hinges. They don't do it out of any love for the gate. 1 hey do it to prevent the binges from "singing" when the family is wrapped in slumber.

Brooklyn is I he home of a charming girl, with a face so sunny aud alluring that an old gentletaau recently said to her, "If kisses had been entirely unknown, she would have invented them."

There is an old m&id in Troy who has such a hatred of mfcn that she will travel miles for the pleasure of saying to an ill-used wife: "Ah! I see! Fulfilling your destiny as wife and mother! Ain't it nice, atfd (tweet, and all that?"

An eastern young lady received followipg note, accompanied by tu .ket pf

floors:"

the a tbe mi

r-f,

i**

J. W. C.

p.tticodt pleasantr is.

Luoy Larcotn says she will never parry. «lie can't bear men. She doesn't Larconi.

Serious objection is made to the new style of stockings in which tbe stripes run lengthwise. It tabes too much mud to show the full pattern.

What we need in this world, the Newport News think, is more female correspondents who lling their golden gleaming over tbe sombre tints of life.

York

widow informed a

friend at the funeral, that she couldn't tell whether she would wear mourning or not until her husband's will was read.

Pougltkeepsie, according to the Press of that city, is the bome of a woman so cross eyed that when she weeps,tears from her left eye drop ou her right cheek. "Oh, we don't mind the fourth story, said an Ohio Congressman's wife In choosing Washington lodgings the other day "we can go up and down in the ventilator." "No, sir,'' said a weary Robing man «»n a street car to an individual by his aide, "I wouldn't marry the hest woman alive. I've been a dry goods clerk too long for that."

A bachelor, returning from a ball in a crowded coach, declared that he had not the slightest objection to "riugs on his flogers," but ne had the most unequivocal aversion to "belles on his toes."

send you by

boy a bucket flours. They is like mi Iuv for u, the uite sea*de means keep daak, the dog fenil meons I am yonr alaver rosis red ano posis pale, ml iuv sbal never fail."

An Indianapolis wife caught her hasband kissing the family dressmaker,—a womau decidedly repulsive in form and features.—and instead of flying into jrage or fainting awav. she simply remarked, in a toucblngly sad toue of voice, "John! I must say that your taste is more to be condemned than your morals."

How are you ttlng on in your

new place?" asked a lady of a'girl whom she had leoommeudeu for situation. "Very well, tbnk you," answered the girl. "I am glad to

hear

it said the lady, "Your em ploy»r la a very nice lady and you cannot do too much for ber" I don't mean to, ma'am" was the innocent reply. "I wouldn't be such a Christian as you are, John," said hi- wife as she

stood iii tb» doorway dressed for church. "You could go with me very well if you Wanted to." "How can I?" he half sobbed. "There's the wood to be split and the coal to he shoveled over to the other side of tbe shed, and no dishes washed for dinner yet." "Ah, I didn't think of that," she murmured thoughtfully, and giving her new cloak a fresh bitch aft, sailed out alone.

orthodox Oddities.

The Rev. J. S »va^e preached a sermou in Boston lasf Huuday on

tuhlin ~ho.U. Tne newspapers say was full of common sense. It mnvt have been a pretty bad sermon, ttifit.

In one of his moments of enthusiasm Mr. Moody t-ald. "Telegraph ahead ami swure a room In heaven." Is it poss-ble hut heaven is sometimes full, or are certain rocms considered more eligible than oth rs?

"As thin is yOur first offense," caid a magistrate to a prisoner, "I'm disposed to let you off." "Don't do it," pleaded the culprit, "I've been gorn' to study.for a preicher more'n two year, ami I won't never begin till I'm looked up." "The Lord hath need of "im," was the inscription on a funeral card of iovitation recently sent out. Very flattf-ring to the deceised and the surviving relation?, but we should say that the statement ueeJs

A Missourian who attended praymeeting wiih'liin daughter felt compelled to ri-e up and remark: "I want to he good and no to heaven, hut if those fellers don't stop winks ing at Mary there will be a good deal of prjincinj.' around here the first thinthey know!"'

A doctor and a preacher were bandying words oil physical prowess. •'One blow from my fist," said the D. "would show you the meaning of 'blue in ass "And a blow from mine," said the M. D., "would be anew and cheap method of spreading the gospel."

At a council convened to discuss the question of the finances of a colored church, after some recrimination among the colored brethren, one old gray-headed darkey arose with great dignity, and said: "Breiidreu, dis question o: finance is like de Spirit of God no body knows whence It comes or whidder it goes."

Mr. Ruskin at present is advocating dancing as a part of religious education, and thus a«sails young lady Sunday school teachers: "At present," he says, "you keep the dauciiiK to yourselves, and graciously teach your scholars tbe catechism. Suppose you .were to try for a little while''learning"the catedbism yourselveB.and teaching them to dance."

For some shortcoming a St. Louis wife—a strict church-member-knocked ber husband down with a puddfhg'Stick, a then held his head in a tub of dirty water until he was just ready to expire. Then she laid hitn on tbe lounge, aud, sitting by iifs side, read aloud a chapter in the Bible, and wound up the exercise) by asking him if be didn't believe the time is coming when ail men shall be good.

Bishop Gilbert Ilavens exa ins bow he came to be "Interviewed" by a reporter in Omaha. He says he was invited to thu house of a clerical brother, and engaged in private conversation with him, never supposing his remarks were to be nubllshed. He does not deny (that sornffof the worde attributed to him were.- used, but he does refuse to be held responsible for them in the same manner as if they were intended for publication*

Astride a log sat Sam and another siuner, engaged in a little game of seven-up, when a minister ap proached, who, after a moment's con temptation of the game, laid his band upon Samuel's shoulder, aud said: "My frieud, that the way to save vour soul?" "Perhaps not," answered Sam, who, having just played a card was attentively considering his hand "perhaps not, but it seems about the best tniug I can do to save my Jack."

THE SOUTHERN VOTE.

¥i irs of an Intelligent Correspondent of a Rakical Newspaper. Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.

In making up your estimates for the Presidential election tbij year, you m*y count all tbe electoral votes of the Southern States for tbe Democratic candidate, save those of South Carolina. Every other Southern State will go for the Democratic candidate. Sheriff Morgan, of Yazoo county, Mississippi, who was runoff by the whites, wad knows something of their temper, says that twentyfive thousand soldiers cannot* save Mississippi to the Republican party. If that State, with a majority of thirty thousand colored voters, can be cairied by the Democrats, what can the Republicans expect from any other Southern State? No other State except South Carolina, har positive colored majority, and if the Republicans cannot cirty Mississippi, what Southern State otn tbey carry? None at all, except South Carolina. The combined Stuth has 188 electoral votes, or within forty-eight ofenougb to elect. Deduct South Carolina, and they still have witnin fifty-five of enough to elect

In this part of the country

tiny feel assorred that they can get tbe required fifty-five in all tbe rest of the United States, and for this reason tbey are very hopeful of pulling through this Centennial year. In a word, the Democrats of the South are ycry ctaeoekih—'Phey are assured of four States that haven tt here-o'ore

,'j .:•.£*£ 'X -. ...•.»* -4*--"''

W 1 -, J% rA

coep-

firmation—very much so. When a man with his hair banged and his hat cocRed ovor his off-eye comes up to the doorkeeper and says: "Mizz r, ish thish Hoody and Mankey's 'vival meetin'?" they don't a?w tempt to convert him, but call a policeman to labor for his reformation. "Ate you a Christian?" asked Mrs. Van Cott at a Boston revivnl meetinif ol a newspaper man who had ci.keti a front seat, timt he mi^lit be.tier report the proceedings. "I gue-s not," said he "I'm a reporter," She passed on to a more hopeful ca*e

at any Presidential election, counted within tbe range ofDem -|m' cratic possibilities— cnmelv: I. ana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama.

If both parties declare for ourtt money tueir platforms will read ,-s much alike as two jspeiling-book-. What great issue will divide tbem? None at all. It looks now as if tin-y will have nothing better to talk about than tbe discharge of some door-keepers at the Capitol and the suhststntion of ex-Confederates. Ttiis is small potatoes. I believe there are more ex Confederates in Federal positions as a reward for being Republicans taan there are 'on f^l erne D^mocjat.s. Ir, often happens in tbe South that exFederals are turned out of office for not being t-uffioiently loyal to the party and ex-Confedera»e Republicans put in. One man from East Tennessee got a clerkship under the Democratic House, but so far from ueinir an ex-Cenfederate he was an officer iu the Federal army during the war, he was indorsed for tlie position by nil of the Tennessee delegation largely made up of exCo nfederates. Now it is clear that it the RppubliCHQS should get control of the next Congress this ex*Fedelal soldier would be turned out iu a hurry, and likely some man ot the Mos* by or Longstreet stripe get in.

Some years ago the man of whom I speak, Major Kirby. held a federal poaitlou in this city aloiig with Col. W. B. Gaw, also an ex-Federal sol di*r. Gaw was engineer of the Tennessee river improvement, and Kirby was his clerk. Tbey were both turned out of office because Gaw slept with a Democrat. Col. Gaw was a great friend of A. E. James, a well-known Democrat, but a staunch Union man, and roomed with him. The mighty charue was sent to Washington that Gaw was sleeping with a Democrat and that Kirby was littie better than a Democrat, and they were both relieved from duty! The fact that they bad been ex-Fed-eral soldiers counted notbiuKin their favor. Yet there is a so-called conj^rtss giviug thissame Major Kirby, an ex-officer in a colored regitneui, a clerkship in the Honae!

E E

HE MAKBS A SPFIEOH TO IIIS PARIS HOME RS.

Hnrlr-G DEFUNC

at Jndge VAN

Cott, Mrs. Moultoii an I tho Un- .: godly Man. ..

New York,Jan.21.—At au adjourn ee annual meeting of the Plymouth ehuro to-night, Mr. Beecher umtie a leugtby address in reference to the letters of Mrs. Moulton and Judge Van Cott, recently published. He iilluded to the recent death of the daughter of Judire Van Cott as a reason why it should have been impos* sible'for him to have penned a letter containiug falsehoods arraiguing Plymouth church, and which a man with the instincts of a gentlemau would not have written. Referring to tbe expressions in Vau Colt's letter about coarseness of the pastor's speech, he said there has not a «iugle communication come from tne other side but has been reeking with the words of crime, adultry,' perjury and every other offensive epithet. It had beeu the stamp of that correspondence aud they had been obliged to sit in church and listen to the reading of letters which no womau could hear read without blushing. Jt was proper in his, Judge Vau Cott's judgment, for a woman* to read all these letters of this class, but it was improper for the speaker to say a word in regard to them or their safety. Is a man, said he, in thundering tones, to stand in a community as loug as I have aud in a church as large as this which I have built up under God, and after going through treats for five yean, is a women to be permitted to lash him with ber tongue, and at last when he stands up to say a word, is he to be adJ!bdged*.coarse. Beecber denied that Plymouth Church had broken up the mutual council and said it ltaif never asked that any church named by other nide should be excluded. I' woul have gone on with council whether these churches withdrew or not, for Mr. Van Cott to state that Plymouth Church had broken down council, was absolutely false, they did not desire to go on with two men already sworn in on the other side. Tbey had complained that the coun» ell did not iwkrt the evidence Franlin Woodruff, Francis D. Moulton, J. Richards, Mrs. Bradawaw Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Tilion, Rev. Storrs, Rev. W. W. Patton, the evangelists of misbelief. It was said that they would not call Mrs. Tilton. She appeared twice. Mrs. Bradshaw bad refused to come. Mr. Richards came aud said he would not answer. .He held in bis hand a letter from M», Bradshaw, containing her refusal, one from Frank Carpenter, in whicb he piously refused to appear, and others of the same class, and now Mr. Van Cott charges tbe committee with haviug slurred over evidence there. Said the speaker, strongly empha»leing each word, I wonder however, that a man bowed down with fatherly grief, should have gone so far.

He was the paid council of Mrs. Moulton. and

no doubt acting

rightly, for her blood would tell. That was tbe spirit of a gentleman, and it would show itself whether be was acting as an exparte counsel or not, and it was an infamy and a shame, for him to lay the pall over his daugtber's face, and to charge his own partner, John Wfnslow, the man with whom he'-assoclated every day, w.th trying to evade the troth. Tbe speaker then went on. This letter very fitly closes wiih a strain of piety preaching. You have- been too long and well kuowu in the best elites aud christian societies of Brook lyn, to make it necessary to vindicate youmeif' Here be says, addressing tbe Joan of arc of Brooklyn, and I venture tbe opinion that before this painful conteoverey ends, yonr truthfulness and christian integrity will be recognized by all tbe world* You have properly cared for the good name ana fame of the Congregational churoh, bit the churc'J mast u,v

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eire of 1l »f. It must oetpror Itself whether member** driven iiorr &•> wlf'-nt«* ne rfr.g and tri -t, rtt*er they had e! a way f..r i«o years, iud her tuiqolty can be so securey ranched witnin i's walls r« he inquiry canno drag it forth i' he light of day Tlie inquiry ia w» h-ome to drag out wnatlt can. Mr. V- Cott "peaks of nnrevealed tnnony. Yes. said the speaker, there i- no doubt plenty of testim »ny In the sources from which the ner was tabut ther is no evi l-nce. Con» trr tfationttlHra itself is now on tri »1." The letter stated and he was very wilting to step asid« and let Niunethiuu else be tried The questions uo ou trial. were best: Whether neighboring chunhes may interfere wim tbe discipline of another church wheihei th-y may violatepropri«M»»« in nefghlvrinur ohurcbes, and whether they may act uncharitably aud sin•crelv, -md'then call on thi exparte couucil to ratify theirconduct. It was not-n trial with any doubt in his mind as tli9'Issue. The councils might die, but the Congregational church would live, he tnought, until tho mMieuium day.

When Beecier had concluded, .Shearman offered thefollowlng resolution:

Resolved, That the committer on advising too council be authorized to ameud the letter missive for that council by omittiug su persona thereof as they may deem no longer necessary. This was unanimously adopted and the meeting adjourned to meet uext Friday evening.

/, THE GRANGE.'

Joseph Gilbert, Master, Terre Haute. H, u. ricott,Secretary,Terra Haute. J.H. Onuiiam, Purchasing Agent. The .Council me«'s on lite first Saturday of e»cli month,at 10o'olock A. M., in DowUrn Hall.

TtieOounclI is composed of twen'y-teven -ubmiUmito Oranges, Is repreheuttvt by O'-e dele ato for e:ch twelve mpinuers, aud wii*.organized on the 3d day of March. 1871.

Honey Creelc Grange »o. 1.—f-. Craxdle, Master David fngh, Secretory. Terre Haute. delegates.

Kui-d.1 'o a.—Joseph Gilbert. Master Mrs. Jos. Ollb'/rt, See. Terre Haute Udelegates.

Prairie Creek No. 504—J. Ward, Muster J. W. Beauehamp, Secretary. Pratrloion 4 delegate s.

Union No. 0,18—Samnel Hook, Master J. Hlnu. Hms. Pimento 2 delegate*. Wabash Villey No. 1,05#—A unppe, Mnstei J. Horner, Secretary. Pralnctun

W«itVl«o No. 1.047—H. Bioom, Master W. .1. Cusic. Sec. Nelfon 3 delegates Plersim No. 1,097—T. 1. l'ayne, MaBter J. B. Try on. Seo. Pimento 3 delegates.

Lost Creeli No. S. E. Coullrln, Master: K. •. uiciser8on, Seo. Seoleyvllle 5

O. K. Wo. 1,1*1—J. B. Bailey, Mast Wm. Bally,Hue. iJralrieton 4 delefa'p*. Otter Oroflk No 1,

1 8

Cory No. 1 513 w. J. Witty, Master: J. S. Dnnliam. Sec. Terre Haute: 8 delig.ites. Center (Vigo) No. 1.914—J. Wallace, Moater F.Christy, Sec. HI ley 8delegat«-s.

Ceiver (Clay) No. 1,6(18—Jobn Bur us, Master: T. J. Fires, Seo. Collin 2 deW'urntws Vlao No. 1,747—George Payne, Master Vw1b 8 delegates.

Jit^n. 111., No. 830—J. Dawson, Master A Dui.a" Sec. Ter 1 Haute: Wabash, xll-, No. 802—H. H. Irwin, Master R. Smnli, Seo. Terre Haate 3 delegates.

swtrri

ThlB is a beautiful Q,narte).v Journal, finely ltlustrab-d, and coBtai'ilng an ele gint colored Kiowtlsptere witi^Uje fl'St nitmber. Price only 85 cents fonttre year, UUe first No. for I870jnst issnfd -ter Vlek'i Flower nn«l Vegetable a 3 5 it

Address, JAMBflVirTt, jiS Boobester, New Tork-

Is the average monthly proftt estimated to be paid to holders of stock privileges by various bankers in Wall street. Tne bouse ot Messrs. Alexander Krothlni^am A Co., 12 Wall street. New Yorit, who powrass a world-wide re#ofatlon for their strict In

tegrity,

yror their Financial Weekly Report, and a book explaining how sum* ftrom ten dollars to thousands may be inven ed. Those who invest little have the s*m9 advantage as large operators. Send for tbeir weekly BvtonPntNov. 13. Address

We don't employ them, bnt sell to tfie uer at factory prices. Send for our free price list which will give y°r'J,bfa.Pr^i Freight patl by as to yonr nearest rai iioaa station, to be paid for after yon have teeted and found satisfactory, to hat the par' chaser ahsolntoly rnnsno ris* whatever. Tbcs is the way the are aoldXy JOMBS. ot Bingham ton, ji.

Honey in lt!vrhorare^iood f^rkers every Co amy in tne Unite statas to In sell

Tlie Only Complete Safety Lamp made, Good mea can ma&e

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H. Walls, Mas

ter: J. Orth, Secretary. Ellsworth 5delegates. "itlit-y N'o 1,'.J55—J. Neat, Master J. Iv'c Grift, Sec-, lliley 2 delegates.

South Vi{o No. l,8W—wm. BoIJ, Mas er J. B- Caslda, Seo. Torre Haute 3 utsloga'es.

San hoy No 1.2HK-J. J. Furrell, Master «. F. Bad loin, Sec. Torre Hau.i 5 dele (Utft8

Kureka '.*•. 1.38-v-t.evl BOVIp. Master W. Randolph, ec. Pimento delegates. Plymouth No. 1,51 '—13. M. Kecfcir, Master W. Moi\ liea'l, Sec, Terre Haute 8 deHiiatPS.

Marlon No. 1.4VU—Alex Rowin, Master Mewhiuney, Sec. '."ei re Haute delegates.

New Qodien No. 1,682—Daniel Barbour, Master T. M. Balher, Secretary. New Goshen 3 dolt-gates.

Nevln*. No l.wlZ—S. W. McCIintoelt, Masier J. W. MeCtlntock, Sec. I1 out.tali. 2 deleeftt"s.

Went Llhevty No. 1,05ft— W. T. PeUlnger, Master Dan'l Hawell, Her. Liberty vilie 8 delegates.

Kritro No. 1,558—H. P«. Pently, Master C. McfUerson,rtec Prilileton 2 I'eleffales. AtbertouNo Gao. Walker. Master J. Walser. Seo, A.thertm 2 delegates

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sinaie case. Trial package free. Enclose stamp for Circulars, giving evidence 01 DR. B. A.

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