Locomotive, Volume 33, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1855 — Page 3
COSt Of An, a- TJ,onQnrtli8. In
the Western Christian Advocate we find the fol
lwng account of Religious contributions, nnd
wst of amusements, compiled irom a &er
mon delivered hv T?pv. James F. Noble, of
Wesley Chapd. All matters of this kind are in
terestmg, as it shows at a clance the footing.
We dont think the estimate for amusements are
correct it is t00 much May is not a fair month
to take an average for the year, as then our city
is crowded with strangers, by the session of the State and U. S Courts, the annual meetino- 0f
different orders, and the managers of exhibitions make it a point to be here at that time still, it is correct enough to form a pretty accurate idea from. . RELIGIOUS CONTRIBUTIONS. First Presbyterian, (Old School,) current
cApn.sus, niciumng salary ot pastor $1,800
afTJ.!16 Locomoe, like all
tral naners !. " ' ,IKe al1 tho 80 called neu'
. 1 . ocivinir I in.. 1, Kuct
i. . t"J - .
ows that Jesse bright is
onr. lc i , me reverse. a.j
I ,. . " ,,u'vs mat tlese
iiou-, evert hrv?
rich n,) n J B,lows mat J n J.d, G0Ver101- bright the
Benevolent contributions
Second Presbyterian, (New School,) Benevolent contributions, Third Presbyterian, (Old School,) current expenses, Benevolent contributions, Fourth Presbyterian, (New School,) current expenses, Benevolent contributions.
Wesley Chapel, Methodist Church, current expenses, Benevolent contributions, Robert's Chapel, Methodist Church, current expenses, Benevolent contributions, Asbury, Chapel, Methodist Church, Benevolent contributions, Strange Chapel, Methodist
Uhurcl), Benevolent contributions. North-street, Methodist Episcopal Church, Benevolent contributions, Baptist Church, current expenses, Benevolent contributions,
Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal Episcopal
COO 1.C00 1,000 1,200 300 1,000 200 1.290 500 1,200 400 . 900 2-TO 900 200 400 150 1,200 500
Total, " $15,700 There are fifteen other Churches in the city, whose expenses and benevolent contributions together will only average $1,000 a very large estimate making $15,000 more, in all, $30,700. COSTS OF AMUSEMENTS. . The theatre, we suppose, is open half of the time, and receives, on an average, $100 per night. One -of the lessees frankly told me that this was ..very fair, and not too much. This would make 182 nights per annum, at $100 per night, $18,200. , . . ' I went to the City Treasurer, who very kindly gave me all the information in his power. I found there had been, from the 11th of May to tho 4th of June. Van Amburg's circus, three exhibitions, $250 each, a low estimate: total, ?50. .' The bear woman, which was exhibited several days, and received probably $300. Christy's Minstrels, four exhibitions, I learn that the Black Swan received $244 in one night; and on reliable data we may set down, the .Minstrels exhibitions at $600. The painting at Washington Hal), eight or ten days at least $250. . Then Strong's dramatic representations, two nights, received $34. . Making a total of $1,934, from the 11th of May to the fourth of June, seven days less than one month. May is only a fair representative of the year;' there are many more shows in some other months; in some perhaps fewer. Let this be the average per month, and twelve times $1,934 make $23,208 Add to this the theater, 18,200
Grand total, . $41,403 By which it appears that in the moral and religious city of Indianapolis, the cost of amusements alone run over the expenses of all the churches more than ten thousand dollars! The wealth of Indianapolis is not altogether in the hands of the wicked men. The greater part of the $40,000 or 50,000 spent per annum for amusements comes off of mechanics, clerks, and others who depend on their labor for support. Suppose we go a little farther, and count the costs of private amusements and private sins, such as drinking, gambling, licentiousness," etc., and who will say that it would not swell the amount of costs to keep up the power of the devil in Indianapolis'at the least calculation' to $100,000? The truth is, that the Church in Indianapolis has a very large portion of the wealth; and the oldest, wealthiest, best citizens are members of the Church, and this is the reason that Indianapolis has kept up an enviable moral character. ' Lectures. Efforts are making by the members of the Young Men's Christian Association, to secure a course of Lectures this winter, by some of the most eminent lecturers in the country. If the plan is successful, the young men will bring such men as Beecher, Bayard Taylor, and others equally eminent, to deliver one lecture a week. A season ticket for the course, admitting a gentleman and two ladies, is $2 tliose willing to assist the society in carrying out this object, and hear a fine series of lectures, should at once subscribe to the course.
JRWA. printer by the name of Hooker attempted to commit suicide at Niagara Falls, a week or ten days ago, by shooting himself. It appears that he was desperately in love with a young lady of the village, who failed to reciprocate his passion, driving the poor fellow out of his wits. He proceeded to the residence of the girl about ten o'clock in the evening, got under her bed chamber window, and, placing a pistol fo his side, shot himself. The ball lodged in his back, inflicting a severe but not fatal wound. It has since been extracted, and if mortification does not ensue he will undoubtedly recover. Hooker was foreman in this office for a short time a couple of years ago. Lafayette Journal. Hooker was employed in this office in the spring of 1854, and left here for the south. Some six weeks since he sent to one of the hands in our office a printed notice of his marriage to a young lady in Niagara, and we published it, never doubting but he was reveling in connubial bliss. But it appears, from the above, that his
marriage was a hoax, intended, toubtless, to have
its influence on the voung ladv.
5?" The re is now continad in jail seven per
sons between May 6 and June 12, there was placed in jail 49, mostly for intoxication, or the effects of it. Of the 13 put in jail since the 12th of June, len was for vice and immorality,
ana three for intoxication. The effects of the
Temperance law is seen in the Jail books.
1 Vtittor
uicbI rivals; and as money is power, Jesse can beat his riva nn n, t i 'r.. cr;nA.
who will not only laud him on every occasion, tut who will also strike down all who mav pre
sume to aspire to the several political favors and distinctions from tlu-ir nn.lv C.r lmlunwrxiU
Journal of .h,h, 1 1 '
We pronounce the above mean insinuation of
the writer in the Journal, under the signature of "Daylight No. 2," in relation to our receiving
pay or reward, directly or indirectly, past, pres
ent or to come, unqualifiedly false. The writer,
publisher, or whoever takes the responsibility,
must bear the brand of a libeller, until ho substantiates his charge.'
Temperance law. The Constitutionality of the Liquor Law has been occupying the attention of the Supreme Court, being brought up by the case of Beebo. The Constitutionality of the law was fully discussed, and the question submitted by the Counsel to the Court. As it will bo necessary for both parties to present printed briefs, the decision in the case will hardly be made before the November term. ' Great interest is manifested in the result of this case, by the friends of both sides, and the Court room is crowded from day 'to day. The following is the Counsel employed in the case Against the law J. W. Morrison, W. T. Otto, J. W. Chapman, J. S. Hester, D. Wallace, and E. Coburn. - For the law D. McDonald, E. Dumont, L. Barbour, A. G. Porter, II. C. Newcomb, J. W. Gordon, and N' B. Taylor.' ' , iCSyWe are informed by the Secretary of tho Gas Company that there is now 74 lamps burning by the order of the city, at an annual cost for each lamp of $27,50 making the annual cost for lighting the city, with the present number of lamps, $2,035. it-fTMr. Norwood showed us some wheat, cut last Saturday, tliat is as fine as we ever saw. From -twelve heads there was 754 grains, weighing one ounce and three drachms. The heads were not picked, but were a fair averaged This was from a field in Perry township. ' jJSTStewart & Bowen have presented us with a couple of very handsome medals to commemorate the passage of the Prohibitory liquor law in Indiana. They look like silver and gold, and can be had at their book store, wholesale or retail.'' : ' . ' ''.' . .
itSTOn Monday we saw a dray load of U. S. Arms and equipments, taken from tne Armory in this city to the railroad depot. We suppose these arms are destined for the seat of war in Clay County, where the insurgents have recently destroyed two reservoirs on the Wabash and Erie canal. . Fire. A fire was discovered in the frame building in the rear of Jeffries Dentist shop, on Friday morning, about 4 o'clock, by the watchmen. It was extinguished without doing much damage. It is supposed to have caught by the girl throwing a blanket she had been ironing
with on some shelves.
jC5?We would call the attention of the Ladies
to the advertisement in relation to the glass self
sealing Fruit Cans. The advantage of glass, over all other kinds of cans, is so apparent for
preserving any kind of fruit, that it will recommend itself. Mr. II. F. West is the agent for the sale of these cans in this State, to whom all applications can be made.
&3T At the election for Superintendant and
other officers of the Blind Asylum, held yesterday, the following was the result: Superintendent, Rev. George W. Ames; Priucipal Teacher,
Mr. Walker; female teachers, Miss Bowman and Mrs. Dunn; Matron, Mrs. Ireland; Musci Teacher Mr. Newell; Teacher and Superintend
ent of Work Department, Mr. McGuffin. Sen-
iCSTA chap in Detroit has invented a machine
for making haste,
TCJ'At a meeting of the Board of Township Trustees, on
Saturday, tlie of June, 185'i, it wus ordered thut the Cleric
publish in the Locomotive new.,puper, tho regular meetings of
tho Board; therefore, all persons who have business with the Township Trustees arc notified tkat they hold regular meetings every Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Township
Library Room, in the Court House, up stairs, east room. The
Library is also kept open e.very Saturday. Je30-3w C. N. BUKGES, Clerk and Librarian.
INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. Till! DIRECT KO.tO TO CINCINNATI. Shortest Line by 30 Miles.
ON and after TUESDAY, June 19th, until further notice, passenger trains will run as follows:
Morning train leaves union Aiepot hi iua.ivi. Arrives at Cincinnati at 12.15 P. M. Evening train leaves Union Depot at 3.30 P. M. Arrives at Cincinnati at 8.00 P. M. Trains teave Cincinnnti for Indianapolis as follows: Morning train leaves Cincinnati at 6.45 A.M. Arrives at Indianapolis at 11.45 A. M. Evening train leaves Cincinnati at 4.00 P. M. Arrives at Indianapolis at ; 8.30 P.M. Passengers by this route save one hour and a quarter in time over any other to Cincinnati, and can spend near four hours in Cincinnati and return same day. Trains connect at Cincinnati with Little Miami, Covington and Lexington Railroads. Passengers by morning train reach Lexington, Ky., at 8 o'clock same evening. . ; Tickets to be had at Union Depot for Now York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City. Columbus, Zanusville, Circleville, Cliiilicothe and Lancaster, Onio, and Lexington, Ky. TTF'J'he Adams Express is on this road. T. A. MORRIS. Prcs't. jeS3 . K.M. ROSS, Sup't.
sa ii a a u 21 u "O happy lot, and hallowed, even as the Joy of Angels, Where the golden chain of godliness isentwincd with the roses of love." , , On tho 7th inst., by Win. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. Justice George Wuest and Miss Augusta Fcdor. At Albanv, N. Y., Monday, July 9th, by the Rev. Dr. Wyckoff, Mr. E. B. Alvord, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, formerly of this city, to Miss Mary M. Harned, of Albany. In this city, Wednesday, July 11th, by the Rev. David Stevenson, Mr. R. P. Fletcher,of Burlington, Iowa, to Miss Emma L. Alvord, daughter of E. J. Alvord, Esq., of this city. ' Accompanying the above notices the printers were kindly remembered. Accept our best wishes for a long and happy life, and a large share of connubial bliss. LICENSES ISSUED TO David E. Hardesty and Elizabeth E Allen, on the 12th.
ID IL IJDo . "O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alchymist, Elaborating life's Elixir from tiiese clayey crucibles." In New Albany, at 1 o'clock, July loth, John, the last surviving child of J. B. and the late Lucy A. Norman, aged 6 mouths. Wo can truly sympathize with MiTNorinun in the loss of his child the only surviving member of his family. Those only who have experienced similar losses, can know how desolate the survivor is. Remember, that your loss is Ihcir gain.
. arYestarday was the day of the meeting of the Republican party, to consult and arrange the platform and action of the party. The city was filled with strangers, from nil parts of the State, the cannon ' booming in honor of their arrival. As we go to press, the delegation from the South are marching through the streets with flags and banners.
DHl'U AND HIt:i)lCAL NTOIIF., v DR. H. ROSENGARTEN, IiidlanapolU, ?8 Jferlk Washington Street, near the Court House S'uart.
TEMPKKANCK ME DA I.K.-Wholesale and Retail, . . i I.T U' W A UT X. IJIIM'TJ Vt!
1. t
rTEWAKT4c UOWES'S.
C. .IMJIEBMAN, MAMCFACTraKR AMD DtALia 1H Composition ICoofing Materials, Itoodug Paper In Rolls, Composition in barrels; and every thing ......i r... .....ii.... ilin Hoofs, constunllv on hand and for sale
al tho lowest prices, and of the best quality, with printed direc
tions tor uo. j . All orders accompanied by the money shall be tilled prompt i
Offlce corner of Market and Liberty Streets, throe squnri'S eust of the Court Housu, Indianapolis, Ind. Jyl4-iu
HARBISON'S EXCHANGE OFFICE,
Room Jfo. I, Vp Stairs, in Johniox Building, Opposite the
Capital House.
mTOTKS. Judgments. Land Warrants, and City Orders
A bought. ' ' . Gold, Silver, and Exchange bought and Sold.
Particular attention given to uonacuons. Interest paid on Deposits for a secined time,
jyl4-6m1t
TTPI'IlKSlvKVIJ TUCK rut ITS IN GJLASS..QI
GRAY & HERN1NG RAY'S Krlf-M'uliiiir llottlcs For Preserving Fruits
rslHIS improvement commends Itself to tho common sense
of every person unit nns useu mm preoi. .in isu, i,ii. i. ...... i r,,.niinhlii to exneel to preserve that Do
collar, fresh, pure flavor of fruits in Tin or in Gluts? It is well known that tho acid of fruits lias a chemical action on tin, but not on glass. Theo Fruit bottles are quilo as convenient
as the tin cans are perfectly air-tight and for cleanliness, rhnaiuia.s. and durability, thev nro without a rival by any and
nil ihr. invKiitioiis lor rnrvinir fruit that have vet made their
amiearanco. There are throe slz.es: Pints, Quarts and half
Gallon. Printpd flinwiiiiiiA for oultiiiir ui Fruits In those Bot
ties will bo furnished. Snocimens may bo seen at the Bates
House market, where they nro sold wholesale and retail, by II. P. W EST, Agent . jyl4-Cw fur the State of Indiana. COLD AND SILVEIt. .
THAVK now on hand, and receiving daily, some ns flue Gold and Silver Patent Lover detached and Lepino Watches as
are manufactured. Also. Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, Gold Keys and Seals. Gold lireast Pins. Ear-rings, Finger-rings, and Cull' Pins;
Gold Thimbles and Pencils, Gobi, Silver and flue Steel Speo-
lai les, and a thousand other articles winch I will laKo pleasure in showing all who may favor me with a call. 1 shall go East In a few weeks and will sell all the above goods lower than over before sold in this city. Now ia your lime to get bargains,
at t;. u. ritc.iun'&, fob24-lm Pope's Drug Store, 33 Washington st.
rillllllD INVOICE of
X Missing Bride,
WnU'hmnn,
nnd Star Panors,' -STEWART & BOWEN'S.
Artificial Flowers.
ATER1ALS of every variety, for making Artificial Flow
ers, put up in noat paper boxes Just received at STEWAKT & BO WEN'S Boo Mart.
Attachment Notice.
HOT1CE is hereby given, that on the 1 1 til dayjof June, 1853, a writ of attachment was issued by me, ('harles Fishor, a Llco of tho Peace of the county of Marion, at the Instance and upon the atlidavil of Samuel' Brown, against the goods
mill chattels, credits and eflftfcts of Pressly Dulany, by virtue of
which wni mo louowiug goods ana chattels, to wit: I wardrobe, at J.V, 1 cupboard, .f:t 50; 1 wash-stand, 75 cts; 4 pillows and bolster, J3 1.0; 1 feather bed, 8: H cups and saucers, l; 1 ladle, 50 cts; 12 plates $150; 3 bake plates, 50cts: 1 pitcher and bowl, $1; g deep dishes, su cts: 1 bedstead, 83 50; S glass sugar bowls, $1; 1 castor, 15 cts; 2 cream pitchers and dish, S5 en; 1 lot books, J5; S maps, 50 cts; 1 accordeon, $5; 9 comforts, 83: 2 teapots, 25 cts; 2 glass candlesticks, 75 cts; 1 bottle, 50 cts; 1 lot cupboard ware, 89; 3 glasses, 8150; 1 box and contents, $3; 1 small stove, 8-'; 13 sheets, $3; 8 pillow slips, 81 50; 2 sett knives and forks, 82; 12 ta spoons, 50 cts; 5 big spoons. 50 cts; I trunk, $1 5(i; 6 quills 3bed spreads, 84; l chest and contents, 50 cts; 1 barrel and contents, 81 50; 1 lot carpet, 50 cts; 2 pair window curtains, 81 50; 1 waiter, 25 cts; 2 boxes, 75 cts; 1 chair 15 cts: 1 box 511 cts: in all S85 30.
have been attached as the property of said Pressly Delanv, and that on the 3IHh day of July, 1H55, ut 9 o'clock A. M lit my
onice, I will proceed to hear and decide upon tlio claim of the said Samuel Brown, whereof tho said Pressly Uelany, and all
oiner persons concerned, will mice notice. CHARLES FISHER, J. P. July 5, 18.55. , ' Jy7-3w
TEN ACKK LOTS. rflHK subscriber has laid off bis land into ten acre lots, and I now offers them for sale at reasonable prices. It is iocated two miles from tho centre of the city, south-east, on the road one mile from the donation line, and half a mile west of the Michigan Koad. It is all heavily timbered, and good laud. To persons wishing a small tract of land, near the city, no better opportunity can bo found for getting a good pieco of property. The tonus are one-third cash, and the balance iu two equal annual payments, with interest, and secured. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH McCOKD, corner of l)elawareund New York streets, Indianapolis. Jc30-3v.1T KELSON DOKNELLAN.
JASON DAME !k CO., (SL-CCKHSORS TO JOHN DUSTMAN,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS American sind Italian Marble, At No. 67 East Washington Street, nearly opposito Odd Follows Hull. MOSUME.NTS, Tombs and Head Stones, of all kinds, constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices. Any pattern or design, copied or original, executed to order. W e cau also furnish to retail dealers, Amorican and Italian Marble at wholesale prices. We have tho largest and best selected stock of Marble In the State, to which we invite the attention of the public. Je30-tf
LAWSON ABBETT
vs.
TRUMAN 15. FREN
Attachment for $24 50 before Wil
liam buiiiran, frsq. Justice of the Peace in and for Centre Towns hip y Marion Ooiintv. Indinnn..
TOTtCE is hereby given, that on the 23d of June, 1853, a
wru oi uuacnmeiH wus issuoti, and goods and chattels e been attached: and that on the "3d of July. iRi.i. t hi
o'clock A. M.. at my oflico, in t!io city of Indianapolis, this case will be hoard and Anally adjudged, when and where tho defendant, and all others interested, may attend if they aee proper. Witness my hand and seal, this 2fUh June. 1853.' Je30-3w WM. SULLIVAN, J. P. '
have
CITY I.OTS FOH SALE. MESSRS. FLETCHKR, STONE, WITT, HOYT & TAYLOR, are now offering to nil, and especially to those in ordinary circumstances, the greatest inducements to the purchase of valuable and pleasantly situated CITY LOTS. Knowing that many persons desirous of purchasing, are deterred tlicrefroui, because they cannot make a large dowu pay moiil, and commence building ut the same time, they have determined to give One Year for the First Payment,
(frovidingthey commence building Immediately,) which will bo one fifth of the whole purchase money; the remainder to be
pam in six equal annual payments.
SEVEN YEARS GIVEN TO PAY FOR A CHEAP LOT! ! 1
Let our mechanics, and laboring men in treneral. no Innwnr
spend alt their earnings for rent; but let it be spent in procuring
The Lots are situated just East of Calvin Fletcher's residence.
a large rial can ue seen, and alt further particulars ascertain ed by calling on MILES J. FLETHER, Agent. Offlce in Johnson Buildings, over S. Yandes1 Law Offlce. je23-3m
Huclianon John
Benizer John
Ball J P, Dr
nrown John Bnrth John H
Bodkins James
BnrdeJS BaiifA J G & Co Black Isaac Brlntonall John Bower J L Bri.ton Jonathan Bisbtnr John .
Brown James
Brownlee Ker Jas Bloomer Jno Buchanan Jno B.iker J no Braner Jacob, Ren Baker Jeplha W Btlin John Brumley John A Btickbaiion Jno
Bower Luther
Gray Sam K 2 Goode Walter Gamons Wm Gran Wm K Gibson Wm R Gibbs Wni
Unvd A li
Peel Henry -3Parker G W Pressor Henry Price John N Prichtt John Parnls Patrick
Pence J L
Hand Adolphua
Halt CharUs Harraining Christ Hamtnon 1) M Hopper Davis Hugo C Hall E T Healy F Htirshey Kpbraim Hubbard K Haverstick George Hosbrook Harvy Ham Jason Hook Jas Hiclily John
HankinsJ K
Banning Nicbolns 2Hawthorn J C Blankeiibaker Ncho-Hanttclinan Jacob
las
Bell MLHtut, M 1) Benuis M Bend OS Baits Price N Hromagen Samuel Beni Heazin Bacon Robert D Belly Robert Buchanan T A Bane Thos Black WuhIi Brown WD Bart W GBoaz Win Connor John Balor Jacob Cu'lbetl John R ' Conor Jaal Chrintain Jacob Cuttin John H Coen John , Clark J J Combs Jas Carter Jos E Clingeusmitb John Clerk Little Collins Lindsy 3 Carroll M Carroll Michael CoimclW V J Cable P L Cuylicndall O Connor Patrick J Campbell 8a ml S Colfax S Cruigmiles Samuel Cosly R M . Cnssel Keth
Crawford Samuel .
Hatch Ot Brothers SParamore Jno ;L W
rearre Jttuci Plank Isaac Palmer John D 7 Poudcr Joseph Pouder Milton Perkins M C Phipps Kice Panel nnuel Pernell Thomas F Pickering W'm Kou6 A M Redin E Ruhattain Calvin Riul C H il Hinjrold F G Randall Georp W' Koseborough Ju E Ross J M Rogers J A F Ringer Jacob Riigon Nathaniel Rowe Mathew Roerty Morill : Rvne P Rice O Rtibey R Rouse Peter Banner S Key nobis 8 Rily Wm D Sin iih A Stanley A Sutton Asa fchaw 6t Cox Springsteen Abrahm Sullivan Stoddart B G Stewart Chas
Seyman Chas
Hoe John
Hill Jacob H tin tin Johnny Howlnnd Jas C Hann John Henlini: John P Herd man Jas Hiilpin Michael Hudaou O Hamnvon Patrick lieu lev Banna T J HavnS A 9 . Howard P W P Hall Samuel Howl Stlth T Hubbard R B H of in an Thomas H HiietceusT Hatch WT-3 Hilmon W W
, Harper William orSreeves C B
Lackay A Sibird D
Henderson Wm R Hawthorn Wm Herd W G Hutchison William Haddock Jas Wrn henback Gerhard Irwin Jno A Jackson Isiiah 4 Judd Oziub Johnson Samuel , Jones Win Jones Wesley 9
jones z r
J. W. TAUiOTT. WH. MOrflTT. TALBOTT &. JvIOFFITT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. AMD DKAXCRS IH PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYK STUKFS, WINDOW GLASS, GLASS WAR K, PERFUMERY, VANCY GOOOS, Ac.,otc. No. 146 East Washington st., opposito Littles Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. N. B- Particular attention given to Physicians prescriptions, which iu all cases shall be prepared by' one of the firm. Jelti-lf
Jones H B Keoly Alfred Kline Christian Kerbv Denis
Campbell Kelron (-harles Campbell Andrew JKimball Geo H Clinton Bon Kelly Husrh J Clintoch Kinney Ceo R Cane t Bro Kollur H
Caned y Sc JohnstonKemper John M
Clark A G
Crihfield A R 2
Coppers Adam B Coftgrove Anthony Colerick David H Cotton I) B 2 Coon Dennis T , Catten C W Conger Daniel Conover K S Chapman K ". Cornibee Felix . Culver K Carter E B Collins F S 10 Curtis Hiram C Champion H ('rail John Cavens John Chrisfleld W 3 , Clerk W A 2
Carter William orLow Mr
James - Lathrop Homer H Gjaif ford William Longuocker Inaac Cruwford William HLandford Jno H Carter W B F Lucks Jacob Clem W F - Lumasters John Dunlap & TutewilerLudy Jno H , Dawson Abr H Lee Manvitlo ' Dawson Ambrose Lochnor Robert ' Doniphan 4" FrazcrLeefevre S Duvall cV Jaxon Looker Robert A Davis C W Lockluir Robert
fills D W C Lyude Webster
Dehority Esdras 2 Dawson Elijah Durfy Henry Derham Geo Deacon Garrett V ; Dobson Henry Davurun James Dainsey J F Dwicht J H Dollarhide J F Dowe John Davis John G Dwyer Lawrence Davis J Davis Obadiah : Davis Oliver Dickerson Sam Dunlap Sain Dunlap S F 2 Doyle M M
Do ud Thos Drum W H Darnel Win -
Evans A - ' Evans oc Rubush Elliott Geo Evans Rev P H
Eagau Peter Erickson Wm C 3
Fisher A
Stoddrady C D
Maner Danl Sheperd Ed Shearer F Sybly Henry Smith Geo A J Sherman Giles Seudder Henry Sbaffner George Smith Jacob Smith Jonh R Seel v. J C Scott J W Smith Jas Hcott M J Steiner Jacob Smith John C Sternberg Job Suart John Shoemaker John N Smith J S D ShellenbcrKer Jno Sherwood John W Shoemaker John Shea John Snider S L Spear Nathan Stacy Milton H Summefleld Ma Stuek Peter Shea Patrick 1 Spooner P S 2 Swindle Robert Stewart Robt M Sbapley K E Shields Stephen Smith Thos G Scharne T R
Liugenfelter AshfordSteptues Thompson B
a handereger frideli Laurence 11 M 2 Scannel Thomas Loyd Albert 3 Snow William 2
Lask Benj Sallhafer W Lathrop & Stevens Sharp W S
Sf.huigo win S'picer William Seal hammer William Traverse Alfred Til ford & Da mo Thompson, Clark 4" Young TnnnihillJA Thomson J H Tenliaii Joseph Thayer L C Thornlev O
Trober Robert
Kennyly John
Kuly John M 2 Knight John Kelly Jamet Keedy John 8 ! ' Kelly Jackson Kellogg N 2 Kelly Marsou 2 Kingman Nelson Kellogg Milton Kealling Peatcr Kempton S D King S L Kelly Timothy '
img w endelin
Ledgerwood Win HTngne Robert
Loat h W II
Miller Benj Miller Abraham ' -Manu A L Mallatt Andrew . March oil Mr Miction 6i Brothers
Miller David C 3
Marshall Charles L-2Witt B F
Dmphry Jamoi Vrielayu C Van J J 2 ' Vaner Win W'ushburn A Williams Mr Wharton Benjamin
v msner Mr
Mace Daniel
Means Coleman Maboe Edmund Moore Gocrce
Moore Joseph N
Motze ii backer Maison John
Moore John G S Meek J L Mull Jacob H Mires James Morris James . Milliken James Miller J G VV Mills John S
Mac-all Joseph
Woodruff David
Wheeler C & A Wood c Co Willis Clarfc Whcaton Dennis
JohnWright E Webb KjH
Waddle Harrison Woodller Geo Wilson Geo Williams Geo N... Wripht Henry White Geo W W'cdy James Whilesitt Mr ,: W'ataon John
Mayer John & IsaacWerts Jacob
Morris J H
M oriarty James
Mayer John r
Fenner, McMillon cVMiller John
Arthur, Messrs
Firshey Abraham Fisher Charles Fink Daniel Fisher Chas H Farnsworth Delos Feguson F M 2 Foltz Fredr Fettou H F Fletcher G C
Fisher H P
Mvers Jatnes C
Miller MilosT Marsh M I, Morris Martin Moriu rtv Mathew
Murray O S
Watson Jehu M 2
Wright Jacob J Watson John WTood James P 2 . Watson Jno C Williams Rov Jas R Wingate Jacob ' Wounell James Wyatt John
Wise Michael
Marshall Preston H-2 Woolen Milton
Mitchell KMC
Morgan Samuel C Morrison Richard
Morris R F
Wonder Philip 2 Williams Peter M Wiseman Sam L Wilson Samuel Whitloek Socrates
Moreranteck Valen-Waen R C
tine Walters Thos Mossiek Thomas 1 Webb Thos Messersmith ThobiasW'hitridge W , Miller William Wands VVm Morris William Wilson W H
Forester George WMoshier Thimothy
f inter Geo Foster HH Fitzgerald J a red D Finley J P, Dr Ferguson John F Foltz Joseph . Fitter Jacob B
. FRENCH LETTERS. Chevalier Fils & CicShier Andre Divln H Holland Xavier Mauz Moua INITIALS. Publishers ol Golden Era. Agent of Chicago A- Rock Island R' R. Proprietor of the Casting and Fulling Mill. Proprietors of J. Johnston's Smut Machines. LADIES' LIST.
Graves Sallie R Grottiwohl Roriua Haiiifeii Mary Hindinan Thirza Hoppin Mary F Hiner Francis Hawkins Martha Hucy Mary Hawe Ellen Hoovrr Lucy Hort Isabelle Huwes Lydia Herdv Martha Hall Mary M Hill Amanda Hogan Bridget Henery Pamelia
Hamilton Mary V
OFFICIAL No. 6. LISTS advertised on the 2d and 4th Saturdays in each month and made out on the Wednesday evenings previous. Letters uncalled for July 12, 1835. Ordered to be Advertised in the "Locomotive" agreeable to the following section of the JVe Post Office Lata, as the newspaper having the largest circulation, of any paper published in Indianapolis Stcc. 5. And be It further enacted, That Lists of Letters remaining uncalled for in any Post Offlce In any citv, town or village, where a newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be published onco only, in the newspaper, which, being issued weekly, or oftcnr, shall have the largest circulation within the range of delivery of said office, to be decided by tho Postmaster at such office. Now Post Office Law, passed March 25, 1851. GKNTLEMENS' LIST. Anderson A F Foster John Martin William
Armstrong A W,M DFreeinan James S Musgrove Wattin
Ash Surah Ash Catherino Anderson Martha J Alberger Sarah Andrews Martha Avory Elizabeth Abrnms Mary Alton Sarah H Adams Mary F Adams Hannah A Agnew Adaliue B Brown Mary Brownlee Lavlna Berry E G Bisbing Eme.Hne Brown M M Betes Martha . -Bugg Polly A Boon Hellen Burnitt Sulia R Beelor Harriet . . Barney N Maria Burns Margaret Brown Luna Blauding Gaborila Buzell Surah Bodkins Telitha Balingcr Adaline Bowles Rhoda Brant B . Bain Mary 2
Brown Caroline Brickcy Sarah D Barton Maney Brown Susan Brouce Mary C Biggan Mary Cannon Mary 2 Crosson Sarah Covidill Lnzaun -Cook Mrs Riehard Cliainblin Mary K Culbertson M J Carr Margarett . Clark Mary Cramer Margarett Carson Sarah Creaghan Mary ' Conner Mary
Lartin wary
HochuitTs M E
Oralis Lausindav Palter Ann W ' Pajjett Rachel J P;ig Pelatiah P Pugh Lydia Patorson Elizabeth Peerv Martha Parr'F Reed C Revnolaz S Lucv Razer F K 2 " Ragen Ragen Ray Catherine Robiuson Elizabeth A Robbitis Mrs Cliand ler Rudman G I
Ray Esther V
Hackell Mrs HenryCRose Mary Jane Hutchinson Nnncy J Ryan ElizVbeth Henery PermeliaA Riley Mary HiUlebran Lydia A Roberts Catherino
Robinson Martha
Randall Margartl Rihl Mrs Charles H Roberts Charlotte S
Read Mary A
Haily Mary
Harris Mary B Hamson Amanda Hayward Mary Hamilton Louizc
Harrington Cather- Smith Mary A
ine eperry Mrs Hull Sarah C . Ppilker Ellen Jankins Emma Smart Lizzie Jones Mury A Sells Ellen Johnston Mrs Saunders Harriet Johnson Lawsina B S afford Jane
Atkinson Alonzo
Allen David Anderson Rev E Atkinson Joseph Arnold Jared 2 Adkins Jno Adkinson Joseph Albert Lawson H Arnold Samuel Atherton Sam A Hon Timothy Adams Wm H Bracker Mr Brant Mr Baker 6c Higgins Brunyan A K. Brandt Daniel -2 Bristow Cornelius ' Bowzer Daniel Benlly Caleb 2 Brown C HBurnett David J Beem Dan'I R Brown Francis L Birt Elisha Bear H A 2 Bare Gideon Brewer Geo H Buzzell Geo Baber G W Baldwin Geo D 2 Bentzel Geo Bloomer Mr Brvant J K M
French J Merrit Wm M, Dr
bisher John Miller Wm J
ferguson Leander AMooro w
Fancher O H P
Fitzgerald Patrick Franzis S W Fisher Samuel Finney R P Fletcher Tishey Fiscus Thomas Ferrilor William Fletcher William Gold Adam Glasgo A Guiett A -Gatea David 2 Guion Geo . God man H Gates John Gresh John
Green James
McLane Anabel McScott Win McCormick Wm H MeCIerican Wm N MeClatnroch Thos McCullough M D McCay Robt T 2 McChesney S H McBride Michael McGuin Merry McAllister Jasper N McCall John McLaughlin J A McVey James 2 McDarnald Geo McFall Geo McKie Geo
MeGill Frank
Goldsboro James MMcDonald A
Gillmore James
Gatu John K Grigsby James Grigsby Jessy , Gion Jeremiah Gross Jacob Gardner Joseph Gilhin L
Gove Moses
Noble John
Ne-tmoB Martin Orourk John O1 Fanning Michael Otr Wm Penel Augustas Poole A J Phillips Ben M
fees Uaviu
Gwinnup Philip B Perrp Clement Gurd A F Paddock Chas J Grcuzard LS ' Penn Geo
W
Keeley Mary Kown Julia A Kuhn Sarah 2 Knight Matilda Kaney M Kely Elenor Layton Cal Lothair Laurette C Locklin Joanthy Lacy Lucy Leamiing Jennie Line Mary E Lanx Josephine
Lock hart barah .
Chitwood 4" Crown- Lyons Johana
lee
Carpenter Zella Conover Mary . Chitwood M L Donnelan Mary C Dill Ellen Duke Harict Davis Amanda ' Drum Mary Davis S J Dowagheoe Ann Davis R Delany Amanda Diil Elenor J 2 , Dodd Mary Donnelan Mary H
uenney rvate
Linder Eiizabeth
Binder Jane
Sharpe Mary E Shiel Margaret A Sterrit Margaret Stevens Rebeca J Skeen J D Scarfe Susan So wash Mary E Stephenson Elizabeth H Sylvester Massa Tulbott Sarah K Thompson Lydia Taylor Lucinda Thorpe Mary C Towner Elizabeth
Varncr Jemima
Lucas Elizabeth JanoVater Mrs E
Lyons Johanna
Marton atacy Mann Caroline K Martin Emily May Elizabeth Muhan Sarah Jano Means Mrs John Miller Ssrah J
Mahony Telitha A
INDIANA SEED STORE, AND AGHH l Lll llAL WAICF.llOt SE. 74 East H'ashingto Street, lndinnapslis Where Farmers will find the largest and beat selected stock of Agricultural Tools and Seeds, In the Slate. Our stock consists in part of the following Tools:
Conslauily on baud and warrauld In the most positive manner SCOTT'S LITTLE GIANT con: a x u c o it iu 1 1 l ! t Is doubtless an Invention amonz the most Important of modern times, for tho use of the well advised farmer and stock feeler and the universal favor with which It has boon received from ihe first, more than anything olse. attests its utility and anteriority. ror portability, simplicity of construction, and convenience of use, the Ltitle Giant hat no equal. It weighs from 300 to ititQ pounds, according to sizu,can be put In operntion by tho farmer in 24 minutes, wmioutcxpense or mechanical aid, then adjusted and used wlih convenience by anvbody. The Little Giant has received the' First Premiums at everv Suae Fair from Missouri to Marylund the past Fall, and that in the most complimentary manner. These Mills are guaranteed iu the most positive manner airaiust breiikuge or dHrangeinent, warranted to grind feed from ear corn, and grlu or tine hominy from shelled corn, with a degree of ease and convenience for farm purposes never attained before. The subscribers are now prepared to furnish the trade with Improved patiorns and t.z.j, to 8it the varied wants or all. No. 2 is offered at $15 complete, ready for attaching the team, and warranted to grind IU bushels of feed per hour with one horse. . No. 3 at t."il will grind 15 bushels per hour. No. 4, at fi8.50, will grind 20 bushels per hour with two horses. B1RNKKNM AYKR & BREWSTER, Sole Agents for lndianapoiis, Ind. AlSO Plows of all descriptions, Cultlvntors of every variety, of our own manufacture, and cheaper than can be bought of any other house In tho Stale; Expanding and Goddos Harrows, Shovel Plows, Horse Hoes, Shovel molds. Cultivator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, a large assortment, very low; Grain Cradles, Grass and Grain Scvthes, patent and common Scvthe Snoaths; 2, 3, 4 and 8 tlned Forks, Hand and Horse Ru'kei, Shovels, Spades and Grain-Scoops, from 65 cents to Jtl.50; Cat
iron rcoao-ncrapers, i race ana i.og c hums, low J les, Hull
Vincent Elizabeth Vanoy Mart ah J White Eleanor M Woltlngton Elizabeth Ward Dorothy Whitiman Margaret Willcy Harriet
Wells Sarah Jane
Mitcheil Mary Anne W'ebb Mary
Martin Rechaal
Mitchell Marian McClure Permelia McVey Mary E
McMahan Martha
Dobson Catherine EMcfall Ann
White Mary
Watson Mary " Whitney Mrs Wm Wilkinson Kato Wyntt Virginia Wilson Hannah Worley Nancy R Wells Nancy Wilson Sallie
Ward Mary A
Dawson A McLerne Mury Dunkley Sarah E McGraham Sarah . Dodd Martha Jane Mcl.lain M A
Dobson Catherine McMnllen Sarah A
Evans Ann McWeeney Elizabetn Williams Martha A Fairbanks Francis A McLaughlin Warran Mary A Farmer Ann McCormic Martha E Wr right Rachacl Fergcrson Sophia Nye Bertha A 2 Woolf Mary Freas Barbre Nash Martha A 2 Wood Jane Firestone Caroline Noe Martha J ' Winder M E Grifford Svsannah or Nicholson Ann Wright Francis F Griffer Oatly Pamelia G Webster Mary Gettis Elizabeth Owens Ann B Wilson Sarah
Gibbs Mrs Renbin Oprien Preeilla Winslown Sary
Rings, and Ox Balls.
ju 2
OKTI( ri,Tl HAL TOOLS A good assortment, I I such as Pruning Knives and Hooks, Saws and Chisels, HeJge and Vine Shears, sll sizes; Apple Pikes, Garden Trowels, Weeding Forks, Straw Cutters from to $30, Churns
irom b;c io a nn assortment. We are agents tor Richard Pease's Excelsior Horse Powers, with Threshers. Separators, and Saws for sale at the Albany list, adding freight. Com Shelters, Double und Single Hand Machines, will shell from 100 to 200 bushels per day with two hands. Sole Agents for Reading's Patent Power Sheller, ca pable of shelling from 500 to 2000 bushels per day, and separate and fun tite same. Fan Mills; Four, Six, and Eight Horse Threshers and Separators. Agents for the Boston Belting Co., for the sale of their Belting iu this State. Bulling of all sizes constantly on hand. BIRKKNlVfA YER 6c BREWSTER, je2 14 East Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. " ; FORBUSH'H IMPROVED MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE, For the Harvest of 1855! With tho Improvements made since last harvest, is tho bent combined Machine in the world. Every machine sold will bo warranted to be made iu a substantial, workmanlike mamior, and of the best matcrinls, and when properly used according to directions, to be capable of cutting from 8 to 10 acres of grsHs, and 10 to 15 seres of grain, with one span of horses, on ordinary Holds free from obstructions, and do it bettor than can bo done with scythes or cradles. The change from a Mower to a Reaper can bo made in a few moments, and tho roel Is so constructed that It can easily be adjusted to any height of grain; or when required can be used for cutting grass. 1 his Machine is well secured by Letters Patent, and purchasers will bo guaranteed its unmolested use. Manufactured by the American Mowing and Reaping Machine Company, at Buffalo. New York. The improvements on this machine aro the adding of a reel raising or enlarging tho wheel so as to cut three inches higher stubble than Inst year, and altering and strengthening the arcb and pillar blocks and wrists to cutter bar and giving two knives instead of ono with every machine. We are now confident that we have the best Two Horse Machine in the world; some others may cut a wider swathe and will require four horses, making an unwieldy and expensive team to handle in tho wheat field. Out machine can also be adjusted to cut clover seed at any desired height, the platform being an adjustable platform, and we feel safe in saying that we can offer lite farmer more advantages than are combined iu any other machine now before the public. This Machine has no side draught, and was awarded the flrat Premium of a 30 Dollar Silver Vvt, by tho Indiana State Board of Agriculture, al the trial in June, IR54,CaWin Fleteh or, jr., being President of t he Committee. For sale by BIRKKNM A YER 6c BREWSTER, Agents, at their Agricultural Warehouse, 74 East Washington street, Indianapolis, lud. ' je2-ly Indianapolis Hardware . and Tool Store
K I cr
A,:.
-s -
in
J. H. VAJBN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
DOZES Grass-Scythes mid Snealbs.
Gram scythes. " Cradles. If ay Forks. Grass and Grain Sickles. ; J. H. VAJKK.
20 5
Jcl6
10
10
I 1 rooms, collar and other conveniences, near A. G.
OUSE FOB KKX.-.A new House, with six
nd other i Apply to
Porter's residence.
Jesi-tf
ISAAC W.
HUNTEK.
mmmm
fj
I f ISi pw
II. B. COl,LIS &. CO., DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic
, No. 04 East Washington street,
itnaiannpoits. Keep constantly on hand, and manufacture to order Monuments, Tombs, and .Slab-work of alt kinds, and of the latest and most approved patterns. As thev keep in their
(employ, workmen of superior
I taste and skill, and use none but the best of material, they can make it to the interest of
all who wish to perpetrate the memory of lost friends, to pivo them a call. jc2-ly
KNIGIITSTOWIV SPKIXGS .'!'..- . up INDIANA WATER CURE, ! Hush County, Indiana. fw HIS beautiful retreat for Invalids, continues with increasI ing prosperity. Improvements are annually demanded alia made, for the accommodation of Invalids and Visitors. For healthfulness of climate, purity of water, and general adaptation for pursuing, the water is not surpassed by any in the country. ' 1 A Bowling Alley and Gymnasium is connected with the establishment. Termb. Examination Fees, $2. Board for Invalids, from S6 to $10 per week. Wm. W. Thomas, Suporintendallt. ' Dr. J. McCorki.b, Physician. Conducted under the proprietorship of M. W.Thomas,M. D. An Omnibus will run in connection with the different trains on the Central Railroad. The Spring! 1J miles from Kn'ghlstown Depot. Je23-3m
Greamip Caroline
O'Connor Catherino Young Elizabeth W. W. WICK, P. M.
Venitian Blindn. SUPERIOR VENITIAN BLINDS. T. V. VAUXEY, ' Manufacturer, '. Washington, Street, East of Little's Hotel. WHOLESALE and retail dealer, makes toorder and keeps constantly ou hand, the largest, cheapest and best assortment of any establishment in the West. Also makes to order Blinds for Churches, Halls, Hotels, Lodges and other . public buildings, together with a complete assortment of fancy, plain, and silk trimmings. Tassels, Cord, Cornices, &c, &c. . Blinds carefully packed and sent to any part of the State. All work warranted. Give me a call and save expenses. Orders in the City or ata distance, exocuted with neatness and dispatch. 'e'6-6m f TTOOli W ASTEB-At Snyder & Duke's Dry Goods W Store No. 9 West Washington street, Indianapolis. hh . : ... CI,AKS ASlHI KEKSWAUi; AX GKKATLT T REDUCED PRICES. Intending to devote ourselves entirely to Dry Goods, we will close out our stock of Glass and iluepnswnre at an iminonse reduction . for cash. SNYDER & DUKE, je23 Snccessors to Mausur & Ferguson. 832,000. -rr-EF.IV' GltF.AT MAGNETIC til FT EX. IV. H1B1TI0N, at which $22,000 will be distributed at Inilianapolis, August 1st, 1855, consisting of Twenty Dwelling Houses in Oxford, Ohio, and Kdinburg, Indiana; thirty-two Building Lots in Indianapolis, Edinburg, Indiana, and Oxford, Ohio; twenty-one fine Gold and Silver Watches; seventyseven line Gold and Silver Pens, Ac, &c. The Distribution to be made publicly by a committee, under oath, chosen by the audience. Tickets of Admission, $3.00, can be had at the City Auction Rooms of Obed Foote, No. 6S, and at the office of L. K. Brownell, in the Central Bank, Washington sireel. J.J. KEELY, jc23-5w i Edinbu'g, Indiana.