Locomotive, Volume 35, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1855 — Page 3

INDIANAPOLIS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. ' The twentieth Anniversary of this Soc.intv was

held at Robert's Chapel on the evening of mi i i , 1 . , ,

xuauKsgiying aay, (iNovember 29, 1855,; James Blake, President -in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Noble. :."' . , ::yv..:; ; ' . . : Appropriate portions from the Scriptures in relation to our duly to the poor, were read by Rev. Mr. Stevenson. . , . The Reports of James M. "Ray, Treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth C. Siiaipe, Depository of Female Clothing, and of John Wilkins, Depositary of Male Clothing were read..''" .i Amount of funds received during the " ye . S3 15.49 Amount expended by 101 orders of Executive Committee ..... i ......... , 342.32 i Overpaid by Treasurer. 25.83 The receipts at the Female Depositary have been as follows: 652 pieces of clothing, 14 yards calico, 40 pair of shoes, 13 1-2 pounds of coffee; of which 119 pieces', 1 pair shoes, 5 yards gingham, and 6 1-2 pounds coffee and tea, have been distributed to the Widow's and Orphans' Society, and the remainder through the Society. The reciepts of the Male Depositary were 803 pieces of which the portion that was valuable has been mostly -distributed, including what has been furnished to the Poor Farm, and to the Widows' and Orphans' Society, and to transient persons. . Reports were made verbally by members of the Committee in most of their districts, of the operations of the Society, under their hands, duing the year, which were of deep interest and manifested the necessity and utility of this Association some of these reports were in writing, and that of Mrs. Wilson especially, who has removed from the city, evinced how much suffering may be alleviated by timely and kind attention to the destitute. It became manifest from these reports that from the increased populate of the city, with the advanced price of provisions, fuel and rents, a great enlargement of funds is needed for the relief of the poor during the coming year, especially as by discouraging any aid being extended to applications for aid on the streets, this Society becomes the only reliable and systematic channel to attend to the actual wants of the suffering in this community. The propriety of at least one thousand dollars being raised in money for the objects of the Society, besides the clothing and other means of comfort, having been submitted in the Treasurer's report, was cordially entertained, and an effort made towards its accomplishment, resulting in a subscription by those present of $488.75, of " which $121.60 was paid in. '. . ', On motion by Rev. Thornton A. Mills, the following persons were appointed a special committee to call on business men .of the city, and near Washington street, for liberal contributions to the Society: James Blake, Calvin Fletcher, James M. Ray, Alfred Harrison, Ovid Butler, and J. R. Osgood. " J . The decease of several members of the Executive Committee was alluded to, with much feeling by the President, and the following resolution was unanimously adopted: m . -' Resolved, That in recording the deaths of Samuel Merrill, Mrs. Rebecca Maguire, Mrs. Margaret Wiggins, and Mrs. Susan Wood, this meeting' would bear testimony to their great worth in their relations to society at large, and particularly in furthering the objects of this Association. Their best earthly memorial will be found in the kind recollections of the poor. The followieg resolutions were' then unanimously adopted: Resolved, . That the ministers in every church in this city be particularly requested to explain, definitely, the objects and operations of this Society, and urge the members of their congregations to contribute liberally to its means, both in money and clothing; and that the citizens be requested to have their contributions in readiness for the calls of the ' Committee on and after Thursday next. ' -- Resolved, That the grateful thanks of this Society be tendered to the officers of the various railroads from our city, who have aided our efforts to relieve suffering strangers, by passing them over their roads gratuitously, to reach their

destination. ' Resolted, That the officers of the various railroads from this city be requested to continue their liberality in taking the suffering strangers over their roads at the request of the officers of this Society, that the utmost care and watchful.ness shall be exercised in the cases of recommending any destitute persons to the kindness of these officers. ' Resolved, That this Society most earnestly advise and request the citizens firmly and uniformly to discourage all furnishing of aid to streetegging; but. in every instance of such application at tw..ir houses, or on the street, they are requested to -Rocompany the applicant , to ' some member of the ommittee; of this Society for relief. . Resolved, That card-bms of the districts and members of the Executive Committee be printed for distribution to all the members of this Society. , . Resolved, That the Treasurer and the depositaries of clothing shall report at the close of each week to the President of this Society the members iof the Executive Committee who have failed, until complete returns be received. The President is authorized to fill all vacancies by persons appointed not serving. Resolved, That members of the Executive Committee be enjoined carefully to keep an account of their visits to the poor during the year, and attend, punctually, at the Anniversary of the Society, and make definite reports of the number of visits made, and of persons and families relieved. Resolved, That the thanks of this Society be tendered to Elder & Harkncss for their liberality in printing the cards of this Society again this year without charge. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President James Blake. Vice Presidents David Macy and J. R. Osgood. Secretary Calvin Fletcher, 'f roasurer James M. Ray. The meeting was closed with prayer by the Rev. Mr. MUs. JAMES BLAKE, President. Calvin Fletcher, Secretary. visrrixo cosiraaxTEE OF Till: INDIANAPOLIS BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. rtisTmrT No. 1. South of Market and east of Eart street, John Chilclcra, Miles Fletcher, Mrs. Worth, nnd Mrs. Sibeit. District No. 2. South of Market, between East and New Jersey streets, Keuben Adams. and Mrs. Purdey Wirrsrate. IIistkiut No. 3. South of Market, between New Jersey and Alabama streets, Mr. Stewart, Mrs. Landis. District No. 4. South of Market, between Alabama and Delaware streets, John Reynolds, Mrs. Dr. Merritt, and Mrs. Samuel Beck. District No. 5. South of Market, between Delaware and Pennsylvania streets, Dr. Abbott, and Miss Kaeliel Kinder. District No. 0. South of Market, between Pennsylvania and Meridian streets, T. H. Kharpe, and Mrs. A. W. Morris. District No. 7. South of Market, between Meridian and Illinois streets, R. B. Duncan and Mrs. James Hall. District No. 8. South of Market, between Illinois andTonnessis streets, Mr. Demount, Miss McClaiu and Mrs. T. Vil-liaius.

District n a c...,'7

and the r.,,..l t.'.i... i . "arfcet. between Tennesseoslrect

Hon and Mrs. Moltilt.

m ississti

LIISTK

I en

Distrh

I i.e.- .. ... :

River, J r- PmmTu oC ,M'"k-1- between' the Canal and D,sr ' W "!vd I'.tsenberry.

uimil stri'Ht T i f 1'iaraol, lielwi-on the Kiver anu m t No io k , la'nr"-l '"'d M rt. J. Clark. JsiM TVr?.'p ,V H V,r"' "f Market, between .Mississippi and r.!l N V v"7 Ke'"'il Mr, Janu s Blake.

MissOrimir9- 1"",g'"M "', .": Tbou.i ' MerM1i'!!,rI,N0; H,rN.orth of Market, between Illinois and U ,.t! 4 k ut-lH,,l'h'1 ,, Mr;, C!lnnk.hn,.,. P.m'vI. J- l5 5'rth of Market, between Meridian and 1 W v "rwt. CnWin Fletcher and Mrs. Hassett.. .nil ii i Niirlli of Market, between Pennsylvania ami l i -"aware streets. W,. Sheets, Mrs. John ilkcns und Mrs. David McDonald. District No. 17. North of Market, between Delaware and Alabama streets, Mr. A. Hrouse, Mrs. l uteweiler and Miss Mary Harrison. . Dibtrk t No. lH.North of Market, between Alabama and new Jersey streets, Mr. Low, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Barbour. district Nn. lil .North of Market, between New Jersey aim Kast street. Win. Johnson and Mrs. Grout. ' district No, ai North of Market, between East and Noble streets, r. Theodore, Mrs. Miiliaell and Miss Siuaboll. District No. Ill North of Market, all east of Noble street, Mr. Mann and Mrs M. A. Bhe. Distric t No. tin East of' Donation Line, Mr. Melnlire, J. M. VV. I.aiiirsdale and Mr. Deinotto. For Subcrds and TKsirNT Hirsoks James Blako, John H. Dillon, J. H. Osgood, John L. Ketcham, Joshua M. W. I. anesilale. Calvin Fletcher, Daniel Vaudes, John Wllkens, Mrs. Jas. Ulake, Mr. Givens, Mrs. Edward Ames, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Paxtnn and Mrs. Richmond. James Blake, President. David Macev mid J. K. Osgood, Vice Presidents. Calvin Fletcher. Secretary. James M. Kay, Treasurer. , Depositary for Mali Clothino John Wilkins. " " FuMAi.it " Mrs. Klizabolh Sharp.

Bankrupt Cities. San Francisco is burdened with a debt she cannot pav, and her treasury is

empty; New Orleans liUs disposed of the use of

uer puouc wharves lor three years, so as lo raise money sufficient to pay tlie salaries of her

school teachers; Philadelphia has not a- dollar in her treasury; Chicago is in a sorry financial con

dition her treasury is entirely empty, and those

in the employ of the city go begging for the wages

clue them. The same may be said of our city, as will be seen by the report of the select committee of the Council, in another column. In our city there is orders enough ' issued now, to absorb all the revenue of the city, and it will be at least a year from this lime before orders issued after this can be paid. We understand that a note of the city, for the safe purchased for the Treasurers office, went to protest a week or two since, and has doubtless been sued on. So it goes cost and interest added to taxes already high, and all work done to be paid for with orders at 75 cents on the dollar.

jC3?The fourth lecture of the Young Men's Christian Association's winter course, will be delivered by Edwin P. Whipple, Esq., of Boston, on Wednesday evening next, at 7 o'clock, at Masonic Hall. ' '. The lecture is appointed this early to accommodate the Widow's and Orphan's Society, Killing Affair at Lancaster. On Tuesday last at 4 o'clock P. M., our village was aroused from its usual quiet by the shooting of a man. It seems that several deserters from the U. S. Army, stationed at Prairie du Chien, were on their way into town, having hired a team to aid their escape. Near the village, Lieut. Cuvier Gbover and a Corporal overtook the fugitives and in the confusion, Wm. H. Ford undertook to escape by running,' when Grover, fired his

pistol and killed him, the ball entering the neck. Groveb was arrested on a writ by Sheriff Preston. A Coronor's jury was called and inquest held, the verdict being in accordance with the above facts. On Friday last, Grover was tried before Justice Maiiood, nnd held to bail in the amount of $8,000 for his appearance at the Spring Court ..' . Ford was formerly from Indianapolis, or Greencastle, Ind.- Grant Count Herald, Lancaster, Wis.,) Sat., Nov. 24tk, 1855. Religious Notices Rev. B. F. Fostar will preach in Colleob Hall to-morrow morning, (Sunday,) at 104 o'clock. Subject for the evening: "The Mission of Universalis."

To All Whom it may Concern. There will be a called meeting of the Eagle Creejfc, Marion County Horse Thief Detecting Company, held at North Liberty Meeting House, in Pike Township, Marion county, Ind., on Saturday the 22d day ofDecember, 1855. All of the members are requested to attend, as there is important business to transact. , dec8-3w1T . W. C. HOLMES, President.

INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD. QUICKEST AND SHORTEST ItOITU, And the only route to CINCINNATI without change of Cars. Three Trains Daily.. 1st. Cincinnati Lightning Expruss leaves at 3.25 A. M.; arrives at Cincinnati at 8.00 A. M., connecting with the Little Miami Lightning Express, at 10.00 A.M., for Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, New York and Boston, Crestline, Pittsburg, Bullimore, Philadelphia and New York, Zancsville, Wheeling, Hullimore, Washington City , Philadelphia, New York and Stoubenville. 2d. Cincinnati Express leaves ot 7. M0 A. M., on the arrival of the Chicago Express: arrives ut Cincinnati at 12 M., ono and a half hours in advance of any other route. This train connects at Cincinnati with Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Railroad, at 4 P. M., and arrives at Lancaster at 9.50 P. M.; also connects with the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad at 4 P. M., and arrives at Chillicotlie at 10 P. M ; also, connects with the ovington and Lexington Railroad at 3.30 P. M. and arrives at Lexington at8. 20 P. M. 3d. Afternoon Train leaves at 3.30 P. M., on the arrival of the Chicago Express, arriving in Cincinnati at 8.30, in advance of all other trains. Tickets for Cincinnati, Lexington, Ky., Columbus, Zanesville, Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, can be had ut Union Depot. Freight transported as low as by any other route, and from 24 to 48 hours shorter time. oct27-tf N. M. ROSS, Sup't.

To the t'ilisneim ol Indianapolis! & Vicinity. nllE undersigned, being the successor in the practice of , medicine, of Jrs. (.'onin dt Wood, lalu of this city, begs leave to inform the public that he practices the same system of medicine they did, and that ItisolHce is the same lliey occupied while in the pravlrce, and that he can be found at any lime in his otlice, except out on professional business. Tliankltil for East furors bestowed on him by a generous piiulic, he still opes to merit a continuance and an increase of tiie raiuo. , Otlice on Wasiiinglou st., over Wilinol'sliat store. ' dec8-3iu1 . Ur. K. J. WATERMAN. ' "1 AXDIMOW I'IMIP.lt. HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.

(draining, (Hazing, iND P A P K R HANGING. Bnulh-Kasl Diagonal, opposite Branch Bank , Indianapolis, Ind. Paiutius; of every description

dono in A, neat and desirable

SI il 33 Si U 12 ID - "O happy lot, and hallowed, even as the joy of Angels, Where the golden cliuin of godliness isentwined with the roses of love.' Ond the 2d hist., by Win. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. James W. Negley and Miss Mary J. Smith. On the Chth itist., by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Mr. Patrick H. Veuch and Catharine M. Swiuford. LICENSES ISSUED TO John J. Murdock and Amanda E. Conges on the 20th, Fredrick W. Drager and Catherine Flaoper, on the 30th. Emsley Wright and Mrs. Clara K. Collins, on the 1st. Andrew J. Crossbyand Jennett Combs, on the 2d. Christopher Straus ane Caroline Schwartzwelder, on the 3d. Samuel Sourwine and Elizabeth Brownfield, ou the 4th. Peter Irons and Margaret Akers, on the 4th. Joint Giimore and Ellen Nash, on the 5th. Henry Duncan and Emily Cooper, on the 4th. Henry Siennian and Christena Ottam, on the 4th. Pstriek G. Hanrahaw and Bridget Wren, on the 5th.

m 13 ST a On the 26th, a Son to Oliver J. Brown.

manner, a.

LOW PRICP.S.

decSly

"O Death, what arl thou, strange and solemn alchyniist, Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles." LINES,

Suggested on hearing of the death of Miss Salmi Wilson,

daughter Ol fiuurew usuu, ui inanuii cumaj, i nuinua. Fare thee well, Sallie, thou hast gone to thy rest To thv brother in Heaven, the home of the blest; Though parted on earth, from thy friends, and forever, -They meet you where parting will be again never. Fare thee well, Sallie. the morning may bloom. And deck the wild flowers that grow on thy tomb; Hut its rays cannot brighten the spiririt that's fled. Or wake the sweet trance, from the corpse of the dead. Faro thee well, Sallie, the robes, though prepared For thy bridal on earth, if thy life had been spared; But as every thing earthly lies hid in a cloud, Those robes were exchanged for the grave and the shroud. Fare thee well, Sallie, though thy spirit is gone, Thy image will live in one bosom alone; And there 'twill remain till earthly ties shall be riven, And then we will meet you, dear Sallie, in Heaven. Cincinnati, Nov. 3, '55. N,

INDIANA SEED STORE, AND LA(il(ICI'LTI'KAL AVAItCIIOlSi:. 7 '4 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, ,. Where Farmers will And tho largest and best selected stock of Agricultural Tools and Seeds, in the Male. Our slock cousists in part of tho following Tools:

1'I HI IC SAI.l'..

"MTOTICF. Isherehv glvon, that I will sell at publio sale, on X Tuesday, Hie Iriili day of December, I8." , at the Davenport farm, Smiles south-west of Indianapolis, the following properly: 5 horses, a Wagons, II hesil of cattle, 5 fresh milch cows, 511 head of stock hoi;s, 5l head of sheep, in tuns of hay, 1511(1 bushels white com 111 tho crib, a lot. of farming tools, die. A creiiitof Bight months given on all sums oyer throe dollurs. Sale to coniiueiico at U o'clock A. M. decH-SwH GKOHGE H. JOHNST05. ' lll'AL KSTATK AT AICTIOX.

' ' BY DED POOTK. '. WILL be sold at Auction, oil T!iursilait. Dee. IS, 1855, at the Auction K.ioln of O. Foote, In the city of Indianapolis, at I o'clock P. M.,a In rill on Hie Madison Houd, 51 miles South of Indianapolis, containing B0 acres, nnd being tho north half of the north-east quarter ol Sec. 7, Town 14, north of Kange 4a:isl; a small portion improved, tho balance In good tl er. The soil Is good and lies well. . Also Immediately after, will bo sold on the promises, tho following lots and improvements in West Indianapolis: Allof lots Nos. 5,0 and 7 in Hin ro oight. () ill Boatnght's addition, fronting on the National l!ad I'JH feet, and extending back to the river, upon which there II a two-story frame build log, with three fronts, well adapted for business and resi

dences. ... . , Lot No. 3, and east half of No. 2. In out-block No. 4, with a two story business house and dwelling, known as the Schoolcraft property. , ' ' T ". Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in square No. I of out-block No.fl. Lot No. 15, in square No. 4, ill Slasher's addition. Also, Lot No. HO In block No. a. in M . or 6. K. Wood's addition, upon w hich is a small neat dwelling house. ' The above properties will be sold without reserve, upon the following terms: i cash on day of sale, J in one year, and tin two years; the deferred payments secured by notes with approved security; or a deduction of 12 per cent per annum will be made for cash on deferred payments. . ' ' '

f or further information apply lo u. ruui c, Auciioneer.

JTfpFree Omnibus ride lo the Lots. ec

DU. THOS. IS. ELLIOTT, late of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, tenders his services io the public, ir. the general practice of his profesion. Office, Illinois street, three doors north of the Rates House

Kssidence, South street, one square east of the Madison De

pot. dec8-tf JOHN S. TARKINGTON, ATTOKBIEV AT L.AW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC; Odd Fellows' Hall. d ei.8 -4 in

Constantly on hand and warranted In the most positive man- ' ' H COTTS LITTLE GIANT COIM AND. COB JtlMli ti donbttpftft on Invention amour the most important of mod

ern times, for tlie use of tho well advineil farmer ami sUx-lt ffclur ami the univer-ial favor with which it 1ms been received from the Urat, more than anything else, attoals iu utility mid inferiority. ' For portability, simplicity of construction. an1 convenience of uxe. the Giant hat no equal. It weight from 3U0 to 500 pound-, according to size, can be put in operation by the fiirnir in minute, wiltioutcxpcnse or mechanical aid, then adJuntud and uwU with convenience by nnyboilv.

the I, mlft Giant lias received the Fir at premium at every RtMe Pair from Missouri to Maryland the past Fall, and that iu the most complimentary manner. , . . . These Mills are guaranteed iu the most positive manner against break uge or derunffument, warranted to grind feed from ear com, and grits or tine hominy from nbulted corn, with a degree of easts and convenience for farm purposes never attained before. .

J he sut.dcribors are now propared to furnish the trade with. Improved pattern and siztjs, to suit tho varied wants of all.

io. a is onoreti at v-w completes ready foruUacIilngthe team, and warranted to grind 10 bushels of feud per hour with one horso. j No. 3 nt $50 will grind 15 bushels per hour. No. 4, ut 9GU, will grind 20 bushels per llour with two horses. BIRNKKXMAYER & BRKWSTER, .Sole Agents for liKliumipoiia, liul.

"n un i,---so ., a; JISTSadvartiaed on the d and 4lh SnturlnTi (n ert. h montii j und made out on tho Wcdni'tlay evenings previuu.v. Letter uncalled for December ti, iA5. Ordered to be JSUvtrtisnd in r4 "Locomotive," agreeable to the following lettioH of the JVew post OjHc Law , at the nrrtpaper having the target t circulation of any paper published in Indianapolis. hue:. 5. And be It further enaded, That Liats of Letters remaining uncalled for in any Pom oiuee in any citv, town or village, where a newspaper ahull be printed, shall hereafter be publitdied once only, In tho newspaper, which, beiur Issued weekly, or oficnr, shall have the largest rin ulutiun wiihiu the range of delivery of said otlice, to be decided bv the Postmaster at such ollice. (Now Post Otlice Law, pnsed March '.'5, lejl. GK.NTLKMKXK LIST.

Goodwin R S Greer Stephen H Gayliiy 'J heudore Gardner Wendall Hoover A nderson

Hatch 6l Brolhe 2

Allon Charles F Allison Mr. Alt'y Allison fcjihram Andrews James Armstrong Jesse Alleiiburgh John A texander Jesse Ynlliea Jucob Avery J L Albert Luwson H Ambrose Morris Allen William BeU Alfred U

Sutler Kev Hush rod A

ilicJrrnan A inos

Harper the Cooper Hood Ac Wilson -fJollensworth A -Hohb A n draw

Hcrreih Christopher KobtTts T L

Pad William Putfli William Peek William H Piirrolt W W

Kichanlaon John C Kapereoti W Haiti

Kogrrs wuifa H Richurdftoo Wm B Kenan Win KHicbardAon WuiH Rely Thnothv

HonertV Duul

Hosbet Klijali

Howard linrdmg

Bee Cnpi llamurd EUarwich Henry

l-2w

"I UO'F.f A XLS of the celebrated Kellorg brand, 1 W 3 J nst receiving, and warranted against being too hard or soft, and likewise ngainst breaking in tho Kutt, and no mistake, at the aigu of the Big Padlock, No. 2G Weal and 85 Eust Wnshington street. decl-tf H. S. KELLOGG & SON.

India Itublicr Spring Clotlios Pins. rniHE most Simple, Keonomlciil, and Durablo Pin In nso. 4 The Rubber being Fulcawiied cannot be affected by extriune Heat or Cold, und tho Clothes never can be blown from the line. It will also prevent delicate fabrics from being torn whirh often occurs in lining the old fashioned Pin. For sale, wholesale or retail, at Manufacturers' price, at the sign of the Rig Padlock, No.SJO und 83 West Washington street, docl-tf U. H. KELLOGG & SON.

Miet the fHl,' WEBSTKK'fS (tVAIITO BICTIONA It V. WHAT more essential to every family, counting room, student, and Indeed every one who would know lite right use of language the meaning, orthography, and pronunciation of words, than a good English DICTIONARY 1 of daily necessity and permanent value. , WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED , is now tho recognized Standard, "constantly cited and relied on in our Courts of Justice, iu our legislative bodies, and in public discussions, as entirely conclusive, ' says Hon. Johw C. Spbncer. Co make a better investment? Published by G. & C. MERR1AM, Springtlold, Mass. sold by all Booksellers. ALSO Webster's School Dictionaries decl-3w

Notice of Administration. NOTICE is hereby given,.that the undersigned has boon appointed Administrator of the estate of Joseph Leget, lute of Marion county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. JOSEPH Wj BU.CH AN AN, AtWr, -; nov30-3w

Administrator's Sale. fflHE nndersigned will sell at public auction at the late reeiI dence of the deceased, one half mile west of Cumberland.

Warren Township, Marion County, on Saturday tho 22d day of December next, commencing at ten o'clock : All the personal properly belonging to the estate of Joseph Leget, deceased, not

otnerwise approprmieu, consisting oi two-norse, wagon ana Harness, Farming Utensils, Corn in the field, Wheat in the granerv. Household Furniture, &c. A credit of nine months

will be given on alt sums over $:), the purchaser giving his note with approved security, without relief from valuation or ap praisemont laws. All sums of $3 and under, cash in hand, nov 30 3w JOSEHH W. BUCHANAN, Adin'r. II A 11 D W A R E , THE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving the following, direct from the Eastern Manufacturers and Old Englnnd, which will be sold at Cincinnati prices, with the addition of freight: 1(10 kegs Nails. - - 500 dozen Door Butts and Hinges. ' 9i(i0 gross best Gimlet Screws. 500 dozen Locks and Latches. . . 1000 papers Patent Brads. 6500 " Tacks, assorted. 12D0 dozen Knives and Forks. 300 " Pen and Pocket Knives. 10 BrittaniaToa Pots, Sugar Bowls, &C 150 " 11 Tea and Table Spoons. 375 u Superior Files, assorted. 500 pairs Bright Trace Chains. . 2500 lbs " Log " 3)00 lbs Armitage Mouse Hole Anvils. 20C0 lbs Wright & Otho makers, 200 tuns assorted Iron. - . 4500 lbs American and English Cast Steel. ; , H;0 pairs Eliptic Springsrwarrauted. . 2500 lbs Iron Axles. 5000 best quality Carriage Bolts. 2000 yards Enameled and Plain Duck, Drilling, and Plain Carriage Curtain Cloths. 3000 yards Broad and Narrow Lace nnd Fringes. 25 dozen Curtain Frames and Glasses. 50 gross Japaned Silvered and Brass Curtain Kuobs. 3 dozen Dash Irons. 100 set Brass, Silvered, and Japaned Carriage Hub Bands. For sale at the Sign .of tho Big Padlock, No. 26 West and 85 East Washington street. decl-tf H. S. KELLOGG & SON. Mary Thompson, ) Attachment before Wm. Sullivan, Esq., vs. Justice of the Peace in and for Centre John Sterritt. ) Township, Marion County, Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given, that on the affidavit, and at the instance of the plaintiff herein, a writ of attachment issued on tho IGth November, 1855, iu this behalf; and that on the 17th December, 1855, at 2 o'clock P.M., at my office, in lite city of Indianapolis, I will proceed to hear and determine the matter in this complaint, when and where the defendant, and all persons interested, may attend if they see proper. Witness my hand and seal, this 20th November, 1855. !ov23-3wTT WM. SULLIVAN, J.. P. seal

ICON AIS1 WOOD IUKAT tri'TlOIi

8 92 50 to $10 each. Call and see them, at

nol7

-From

BIRKENMAYKK & BREWSTER'S, 74 East Washington St., Indianapolis.

..! i Executor's Notice

TTOTICK s hereby given, that the undersigned has been ap-

I j pointful executor of the last will of Moses Fatoiit. bile of

Marion county, ueceaseu.- nam estate is supposed to oe sol

vent , U. li. FAroUT, Executor,

-NOTICE OF SA1I, ! TTOTTCF. Is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on 11 Saturday, the 29lh day of December, at tin; residence of Moses Fatout, on the corner of Mississippi and New York sts.. Indianapolis, late Of Marion county, deceased, all his personal property not taken by tho widow, consisting of a horse and carringe, a spring wagon, harness, a good 'milch cow, und various other articles. A eredit of six monthswill be given ou all sums over thrreu dollars, the purchaser giving his note, with approved seeuritv, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. , dec 8-pW . . ' ", D. li- FATOUT, Executor. :

COUN SIf T:Mj131t8 BIRKENMAYER Sc BREW STER have the largest and best slock ever offered in this State, at 25 ler cent, less, wholesnle or retail, than can be

bought of any other House buv .nt nov IT

Call and see them before you

'4 East Washington street, Indianapolis.

TTAY, STRAW, AND STALK CUTTKKS.-Tf

H you want to see the largest stock, greatest, variety, and cheapest ever exhibited in the State, goto B1R K BN MAYER &c BREWSTER'S Agricultural Warehouse, novl7 74 East Washington st., Indianapolis.

' AGENCY OF THE flOCIIESTKU SCALE WORKS. ' BIRKENMAYER & BREWSTER - J ; " n AVE iho Agency of this extensive manufactory for Central Indiana, whye the wares manufactured by that Company can be had at all times. All wares gniirrtnteed to be second to none iu the world. OUr stock consists of the following articles, viz: ; stable Platform Scales, all sizes; 1 ' 1 Dormant and Warehouse Scales; Coal, Hay, and CaUle Scales; ', , Wheat and Hopper Scales;' : -Counter Sclaes; ' , -( Railroad Track Scales: ' ' ' 1 ' ': Depot Scales; ; 1 Warehouse Trucrs; - " . ' I 1 ' Locomotive Lamps; 1 .t . . Conductors Signal Bells; . ' Fire Proof Safes. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above art1c(es will do well to give us a call before buying, (as the above wares cannot bo excelled iu quality or price) at the . ; Agricultural Warkhouhk, ; auglS-tl No. 74 East Washingtou-st., Indianapolis.

, HAY, STRAW AND STALK CUTTEUS., ! WE are in receipt of another lot of those superior Daniel Cutters, the best Cutter in the country for fast nnd heavy cutting. Also tho Ettgle Cutter, an extra article. We have Cutters from 4 to 27 dollars each. No Farmer should be without one. Call and see tiiPin at the Agricultural Warehouse of BIRKENMAYER &t BREWSTER, augl8 74 East Washingtou-at., Indianapolis. .

Burliiiiroit H L

Brown My ran H Hunts Henry H linker George Hucksot Henry Barton H H Buriies H Buell ( II Bloffg Geo Burk Eii Brown Jeremiah HatkuK J R i! Brandon Jt;ssu Baldwin & Co J H Bomgarduer Uaae Bariu J G

Bray John S Brown John R Bidwell J C Kiughatn Jas Ball L B Boy n ton Lester Bugg Nathan Boy lea M W Baliner M ichal ' ; Bowden Neptune Baugh Peter Bcachhard P J - Bacon Siiml ,

Bfhviner Simeon Urn kert WiUlain Bean Witllain . Bishop Wesly Beng William Brinkmaii WiUiam Burns William Carey Allen David Crasson A oner Coflman A J H Crothers AS Conn Andrew Conner Danl Clnrkson C F 2 Clark Charley t'Midwell Edward Clark F R Corv Edwin ' 1 ' Campbell H H . C-uuuiiigham Geo Clark Geo W CharleB Henry Cherry James CoynnrJS Clifton Joseph B ' Cozzcns Jtio G Chambers J J Connard John F . Cocks James Comers James CliukeubearU John Carver J Conk lin Ircal ; Collins James Collins John Clinton John '

Connard John F

Harness Georgo Hull Henry ! H"truhin Jucob Hervfy Jus C Hailup Isiiiah D Harris Jas V Huckrr John P Hall John K Hamilton John A Huuior John Holly Jacob Hopkins Jas G Hams John Hume Marion Holden PI) Hogsin Patrick J Harpter Richard ' HilINC Hubbard R G Rendu I'hoinng Hambletoti Tlioa K

Kandall 1'botnat

Roberts T S Ego Busk R A Rcu Sam I lioverts Baibeu Rovu,r Oliver Ko N O Eh-! Hoerty Merrill Kobison T Rnpo John Bussoll John T R hoads Jus Robson J n nuts Hnttestorfl Nohu Rose James Rogjr Joseph Ho8 J G Rilchv Jolin Rily Joseph S Reigli Hiram Rimer C W S Rice G H Roggs Givoriipe Ri'lit G W

Rice lieujamaii V

Hammond Ujtton J BKobinson At Edwards

Harmin V

Hood Thomas Harper William Hoover Wm P Hidinna WtUiam H Hnghev William Hand Win Hick son W'm Johnson ffenry Jdnston Jus W 2 Judd Noble 2 Johnson Theodore Johnson Wm M Johnston Jus KtMder Andrew J Kollj Anthuny Keely J J . Kirk John Kerr John O Kelly Murion ' 1 Kodihig Peter Kent P M

mvllle William

Snnrn Henry

Sherman Giles Steele H N Sears Jack Hulon John St')kes l-aac Slubbs Jas Joshua Stiers John Swords loh li Smith James M Smith J VV Soule Jus Stewart J L Smith L W Scotleld Sj Ivans Stipenkooer Marion Smith Oliver Shea Patrick Slater R I, Si hurt Samuel M Sterret 'I hoiuus Sulivan T

Sullivan Timothy

Lingenfelter DeliscusScudder W

Lockliiir Jordan

Litteror John A Lawless las F Leeds J M Lncus Jus Lyon John LeedB J F M Leeds J G Linsay N R Lacky N W . Looker R A ; Lynn Milton 1-acky Robin Lay Thomas J Laly Thomas Loomia 8 L Li lid Danl Lacky Andrew 1 Lanur A C

.ynch Dr

Migubery Alonzo BSmith W

Miner D C

Mulliu Daniel Moore C G -SMores Fletcher M osier Henry K

Mutiny lliraiu Motsenbocker Musser John

Marey Jas W Murdoch John ' , Moody Peter Moriarty Patrick

Moore uacar f

ii, (GOLDSMITH, Nurseryman, HAS on hand FRUIT TREES, EVERGREENS, Slaade Trees, Ir lowering Shrubs, JPerpctunl ICokcs, Ualtlias, &c Address: Fortvillc, Hancock county, Indiana. novl"-6m

Particular Notice ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to me for a 1 oncer time than four months, will confer a -favor by call

ing immediately and settling the game, ns it is as long as 1 can afford to wait, and all any reasonable man ought to ask. nov24-3w ADAM K.NODLE.

I K N T I S Ut V. DR. WM. JOHNSTON, (late of Maryland,) having made a permanent location in this city, at the Corner of Meridian and Ohio Street one square north of the Governor's Circle, would inform the citizens of this city anil surrounding country, that he is now prepared to receive and give attention to those who may cull ou him professionally. From the long experience he has had In his profession, he would rest his assurance on being able to give general satisfaction. , j REFERENCES. C. CI M'Lean, D. D., J. W. Hamilton, Esq., ; Col. Jas. Blake, , Dr. N. J. Dorsoy, Dr. F. S. Newcomer, Wm. Stewart, Esq. nov24-5w ' t

lie-Opening: of the C O ?E M E H C 1 A L COLLEGE . : OF INDIANAPOLIS. ' "' , Great Inducements to Young Gentlemen and Ladies ! fllHIS long established College will re-open in its now and

I beautiful Hull, in Blake's Commercial Row, ou the first

Monday of December, 1855. Since its establishment in 1851, more than 400 Gentlemen

and Ladies have been enrolled as Students; and the graduates thereof are found in all parts of the West, in lucrative and responsible situations, enjoying incomes, some from 1200 to 1500 dollars, and many from 5tl0 to 800 dollars per annum. In the extent and variety of St ndies, systematic arrangement, thoroughness of instruction, and eleganee and convenience of internal accommodations, the President is desirous of having a College of the highest grade, and superior to any other in the West. To obtain funds to carry out his contemplated improvements, he makes the following liberal offers: To all who may purchase "Scholarships11 for cash, In advance, before tho close of the preseni College year, in June, J85G. the following rates of discounts will be allowed from the regular established prices: To those purchasing in December, 1H55 25 percent. To those purchasing in January, J856.. ........... 20 u To these purchasing in February, 1856, 15 ' To those purchasing thereafter to the close 10 ' The regular and established prices of Scholarships are: For the Junior or "Senior Department,11 separately, $25; For the "Full Course,11 Including both Departments, $40. Always Pre-paid, orsecured. Lectures commence regularly the 10th of each month, and continue consecutively four weeks. ; Students admitted at any time. For further particulars inquire, until Dec. 1, at College Hall building, and after that at the Hall of the College, in Blake-s Commercial Row, of W. McK. SCOTT, PresH. N. B. No students admitted hereafter upon outstanding "Scholarships." nov24-3w

Chapman James W 2Lartie W C Culver J Al Mills Abner Culver Nathan Manning Abner Crittenden 8 VV Moore Alfred H C lun kin A MuJIor Andrew ,

Covington Saml P Mayers B

Lulling l J Ciuttor Wm J Cully William V Cefts'y William Cook William FCrosson W H Coggeshell W T Durlin Wm ' Dunlap William Dunn Dr John G Dixon William Deuimon Win W Dowdcn William Dunnimr Thomas

Dougherty Robt V Davies Samuel Dearlngor Simeon Dorian Patrick Doyle Michal Delay M Domott Lawrence Day J L Dewey J E 2 Daily Jesse V Durbin John B Doty John Dili Henry Clay Dixon Geo Dickt-n Hugh R Davis Haldan ' Davis EL Boll C W Epler A M 2 Earl Jas H Easley Miller W Eshelman Saml W ElwoodS F

Eaiilesfleld Thos SMcDaniel Jes

Fisher Benjamin McCombJJ 2

Stanidior William

Shepherd Wm D Shepherd D Semnelt $ Long Smock Al Negly Scott, Johnson A to Sellers Amos Stupp & Brothers Strader Anthony Steel 1) K Scotleld David Stevens ( ortcz Shcloek Edward Smith Fredrick Stevens Ed rick J Skiphed ET S Smith Fredrick 2 Stevenson Evan . Spoor E Shalmire Fredricfc Shipherd E P Smith H W Smock H enry Strang G Ir 8

Mu Hit nenry Stuart Zimra 1

Steel Wm H , Ptruwdor Win Shepherd W D Smith V W J Sullivan Timothy Sherwood Oscar

JohnTeas, Goldsmith &r Co Tansy Alexander Talkington Frank. '- Thurston E P ,-. Toon E - .

Thompson G L Thombure H H :

Mott Philander A Jr-7Tatham Goo W Martin Shelby Taiman Geo Mulltn Rody Topky Joseph ' J Motsenbocker SamlThompson J H Mudy Thomas Talbott J L , Murphy Tobias Thompson J H Manly Thomas Turner Louis Moore Win Todd L Meitdenhall Wm O Thompson Hon R W Mooro William 2

Trebor R 1

Tomlinson Zadoc .

Mahan Wm H

Mathes W A Mooro Wm li Moris William McCaw Wm , ( Mellaniel L 1 McNerny Thomas McVain Samuel McGuire Spencer McEwing Robert McGregor Lewis Mcllvain Jams

McHatter J L

GOO ACRES

HOUSE AND LOT And Three Vacant Lots For Sale, CHEAPER, and on better terms than any similar property in this city. The House and Lo. is on New Jersey street, nearly opposite Asbury Chapel; and the Ljts are in Ellis &

Co. 's Addition, unquire oi nov24-tf McKERNAN & EDGAR. A School Teaclier Wanted, A T School House No. 6; in Washington Township, 5 miles jlsL north of Indianapolis, and two miles south of Broad Ripple. For further particulars, enquire of nov24-3wH HENRY WRIGHT, Director.

OF VALUABLE LAND

FOlt SALE, "1 ( Acres, 2 miles north of Indianapolis, and i mile east X yk of Michigan Road,60 acres under cultivation; 190 acres 7 miles north of Indianapolis, I mile east of Broad Ripple, on south side of White River, 18 acres under cultivation. 2:i0 acres 5 miles north of Indianapolis, 40 acres under cultivation, 45 acres deadened ready for clearing, 25 acres in pasture and good stock water on the farm. The two last named tracts of land can each be divided into two farms, if desired by purchasers. The land was located when it first came into market, and is unsurpassed by any land in Marion county, In point of Soil. Timber, or location. It is now offered for sale for the first time, ata bargain. Terms made to suit purchasers. For further particulars, address Levi Wright, 8aln, Washing

ton county, Ind., or the undersigned, residing on the last de

scribed tract ot land. ' HiilVKY wkiitMI'. Nov. 12, 1855. novl7-3m

. House and. Lot In Claysville for Kale. flHE undersigned will offer at Public Sale, for the benefit X of creditors of the estate of D. McMahan, deceased, on Saturday, the '5th of December next, on the premises, a House and Lot, No. 19, in the town of Claysville, Hendricks county, on the Terre Haute road, 21 miles from Indianapolis. The House is a one story frame, containing two rooms, and conveniences. Terms One half in hand, and the balance in six months. nov24-3w . JOHN McMAHAN. REMOVAL. SILVER WARE MANUFACTORY". ' S. P. BAILEY, No- 6i West Washington Street, INDIANAP.OLIS, IND., A NNOUNCES to the citizens of Indianapolis, and to AgrlJ cultural Societies in the various counties of Indiana, that no has removed his SILVER WARE MANUFACTORY from the rear of W. H. Talbott & Co.'s Jewelry establishment to No. 6i West Washington St., over DuvalPs store; where he is prepared to fill all orders from citizens, Agricultural Societies, Churches. 6Vc, for Tea Setts, Cups and Pitchers, Sacrament Services, All Kinds of Spoons, and every other article In his line of business. All Kinds of JOB WORK. in GOLD and SILVER, done at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. ENGRAVING. He takes pleasure in announcing that he has 'secured the services of one of the best ENGRAVERS West of the mountains, and will fill orders for engraving with promptness, andina style unsurpassed for beauty and finish. By a strict attention to business, and promptness and uprightness of dealing, he hopes to increase his already large patronage nov21-4w

NEW TRI7I3IIXGS. Moss, ' Moire Antique, Plush, Velvet, and Fancy Trimmings, just received bv nov24-tjl A. G. W1LLARD & SON.

- Cow for Sale.

A FINE LARGE COW, that gives excellent milk, In good

X rrder, now dry, is offered for sale, inquire at this otlice novl7-tf

TVTEW IHSCOVEKYHow to make a fortune, by nil

L persons in or out of business. The capital required is but

a trine, it requires no traveling, no peauiins:, but gives you

the comforts of a home, with a chance to make from $5 to $10

per day. It is something entirely now, nnd worthy of all per

sons desiring permanent employment. The whole right and

Knowledge will be sent to any person upon the receipt or fl

iposi-paiuj aauresseu to it. fticL.Anr.iN, nov24-3w1T Indianapclis, Ind.

School Books! School Books!

fTH HE subscribers have in store a large and full supply of

1 SmooL Rooks, consisting in part .of Indiana Headers

jncuutlie's Headers, nnyTs Arithmetics, ana A nonipson's, fur

Kins' and 1 albott's Arithmetics; Mitchcrs Geographies, Ulncy'i and Smith's Geographies; Comstock's and Parker's Philoso

phy and Chemistry. Also, everv varietv of Grammars. WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN, novl7 Opposite the Wright House.

Franfc Anthony

Fisher David Funk Christian French C D Farlev Danl A Fahniii G Ferris Hezekiah Finker Jo F re rick Frank Joseph Freeman John Ferginsohn John Furr John Faulkner D B Forshey Joseph French Milton Forester Michal Ferrell Patk Frazure Saml Fredrick Saml S Farncr Saml Frazee Saml E Felton R R Fowler Thos B Franklin W D French Wm M

Gault Allen

Gould Chester S--2 Gilson E J Greenle E A Green Ebna Gappen Eli Guiou Rev G Gibbs Henry Garrett Joseph Gibson Johu B Gresh John Gales John J Gable John G Grosvenor J A 2 Grammar Lewis H Groomes Moses 2 Gauahan Patrick Griffith S Gaff Saml Gibbs Reuben 2 Griggsby Saml

McVav Jas

McMullen Rev MeElure John M McGinnis Josiah McCuUough H M McDermitE C McCasltn George McCarty Elijah McMillin Co burn McClain Dunkiu McCoy Alex

McGaugliy

Toode M M

Talbot, Att'y at Law Usher John P Updike J T 2 Umphrev James Underbill Hubitt Vulas Richard Vories L H Vandevauter Isaac Vumer Gideon Varner David 2 Yetter M L 2 : Yancy John C Young Eulous . , Yeely C W Worrall J C t Walker Jacob ' Wilson Jeremiah W'ickmann Lewis , White M fl Withers N Waldon Molly Wright Philburd Warden f tenhen

Williams Soloman-3

McTieers& VoorhesWaidron Saml

AlcCann A S Weeks Richard McGibeny Alonzo Willson S C N orris Andrew M Webber Richard Negly Calvin Waiden William Nolan Thos Wands Wiiihim NoffWH . Williams Wm Oldrune Geo W Wykoff F 2 OH'onnel Danl M Williams Byron S a Ochotte S H 2 Watson & Voorhess O'Shea Jno Genuine Wilson Alfred OldlleldJoha Williams Anderson Orr Joseph. Wilkins Chas M O'Conncr Jeremiah Winkle Christopher

w unman uani Wright Emsly Wilmarth E F 2 Wright Franklin F Wright Fruncls H W'ilder Horace M Woodle H Wright George Weaver G H Wilby Geo

West Geo E

Miss E 15 Continental Vocalists. A. D. D. Co.

O'Donuld James

Oliver Richard Oliver Wm O'Neill Win H Penfleld A 2 Potter Doct . Philpot Brian Pratt Asa Hall Park Geo Patterson John L Pierce Josiah Poland Johu Preston James Peterson J D Phehm Patrick Powell Peterson Petted Patrick Peterson R Paget Sam

Posey W INITIALS.

Indiana Mitt. Fire Ins. Co 2

Wallace Geo E

Wilsou John S Wilson Jas H 2 Webster Joseph H Williams J D Wilson Jacob R Williamson J D Walker Jacob P

: N. J. C. S.

LADIES

Harvy Lydia Hillings Ellen

Haskell Lucia B Hippolo Margaret

Hiiro Clarissa

Ampy Nancy Aston Miss

Applegate Ellen M

Huron catnariua Rris-ht Louisa

Brown Nancv Huntington FrancisRoll Marie L

Brow"iilee Louisa 2lndicut Mary or Nan-Remington Sophia P

LIST. Pellet Elizabeth J Raiidin Francis 2

Retdy Sarah Ritchie Oscar Mrs

Richards Amelia

Brown Terelda

Balinham Maria Bright Louisa Banc Elizabeth Buchanan Adelia Brvant Emma Miss Bohon Mrs N Cutter Mary Creamer Margret Cotton Sarah CowgerElenor Combs Mrs Wm J Caiu Jerusha Corwine Susan Cnrran Bridget Carroll Margrat

Call A JW

cy 2

Johnson Mary C Johnson Eliza Johnson Nancy Judd Mrs C Jones Julianna Johnson Eliza Johnson Jas Mrs Kirby Ellen King Henrietta Keller Clara Kuhn Viola Kentwell Mary E Keeler Clarissa Kingsburry Sarah Kimry Rebecca J

King ha rah

Chambers Eliza MissKinsey Martha

MESIC BOOKS. Christian Minstrel, Sacred Melodeon; New Carmina Sacra and Psalmists, at WERDEN & CHAMBERLAIN'S, novl7 Opposite tho Wright House. FLANNELS, WE are now supplied with a splendid assortment of Cotton, Silk, & Wool Flannels, of all qualities, some of which are very fine Indeed. Also, a flne variety of , Press Flannels, Plain, Plaid, and fancy stylos, a beautiful article for Children's wear. Our stock of these Goods is large, well assorted, and we can assure our customers, will be sold as low as can be bought in uuv other houses. uovJO-tl junl A. G. WILLARD $ SON.

Conklin Margret

Dennis Catharine Dunn Mary Mrs Dorin Ann Dohrnv Ellen Dudly N G Espy Kate Emma Enerdale M A Exline Maria A Klvin Mary Foly Elizabeth G Field H H Fatout Sallie Follie Susan C

Fleming Julia A

LocAwood Ellenor

Larmon Mary Ji 3 Lily Jane Lcnard Maria Lee Ellen P ' Lines Mary J

Matho Amelia

Rickenbaagh Magda-

lany Rowal Martha A Ryne Heuora Ridpath Louisa Stert William Mrs Simpson Adaliuo Sheerly Louisa Sodusky Eloner 1 Sheets Mary A Sheets Margaret Shellenberger Molly Stubb Helen M Smith Madaline Smith Lucinda Smith Henrietta Tuchey Mrs Tyner Malinda -Tueier Randolph M rs Taylor Kate R Telly Elizabeth Taylor Hannoh Tibos Cehl

Toraelstone Julia An

Miller Lander I) MrsTucker Carrie

Miller Sophia K

Myers Mary Marpler Chas Mrs Musgrove Mary McGlaughlin Sibu McDowel Anna

McMullin M rs

ftr-Pnnv Mnrsraret SMcRae Luvie

Gard Mary J 2 McGaughy Elmira

George A man da M Gillain Lisey Grosvenor M P Hiusley Jelitha Hubbol E Hajnes Mrs Jas HarlanderMrs Holzer M Hennis Jane Harding Gabrielle Husted Hiram Mrs Hinsley Rachel

McCore Lou ran a

McVey Mary K

McGee Miss

Van Buskirk Sarah Vandegrift Joseph in Ward Emily Wells Susan K Wells Nancy Wells Saaah J W illey E A "Villiams Ellon Wood Matilda Warren C B Mrs Wood Nancy

Williams Lucinda

Moore Fanny ShawWallas Bulos

Morton Stacy Mrs Wilkeson W Mrs

Nool Martha

O'Maraha Mary Overich Luveua Pearson Mrs Preston Marv (J Padget Rachel 2 Porter Mary Jane W.

W'aterman Mary A

wara Catharine Williams Sarah Waugh Mahaly Wright Julia H Ydiser Clara W. WICK, P.M.