Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1852 — Page 2
Tke fftideate.
The Sutn Sentinel pretends to contrsdict the Tact that " disaffection reigns among the Democracy or Dearborn county.” Did the editor of that sheet ever receive a letter from Dearborn eounty, dated March 3d, 1952, and signed by tigkty-Jbur Democrats, fourtttn of whom
said
Terrific Coafiaaration.
ChUlicothe in JsAes—$500,000 to $700,000 Property dtr t royed—$230,000 insarsd—2,000 PtopU koutelt**! Yesterday, April 1. 1852, was a day of doom for oar boasted city. The deroaring element, Fire, scourged ient Metropolis to a degree seldom suffered
DAILY STATE SENTINEL. ...... -as i. aa=——fsz- -#— WILLIAM J. BKQWW, Editor.
INP1AWAPOL1S:
THURSDAY SOHSISU, APHII. «, l«M. Vjr V H FAl.MKIl, tbs ABMfieanMswsparer ••«*»«■ »Aortsirfdf#*M(lsfth»ipeoerlnthaetti«»ef»osi««, New Verb, sirf
Phtiadeiphia,sml Mdaljr sieecwwsdloiakewtverussmrnisand *ui. coarse <-i quire years of energetic toil to recover. •cpfoas at tbs rates required by a. II.. receipt. w.M br fS* M drd ^ ^ ^ { a , tl )J 0 g rffan ofU . m J W « attempt, below to relate such particular. no,ion, rtroll.y » Hu.ldm*. N.u \ 1 „ n „7 lt , „ r ^ fh .. v ,u n * A . 11nt , rirt lll( . c ur U9 - A ” •• confusion this morning-people, re-
were ptrionallyVoowata him? If so what saM they ^b^Kess communities. One-leurth of the property mw oMb^7w°'o, diTtbe* wc.'Sr'e w'-b'n l , c r m„oo,|..l bmu.. y t ».c , J«.v Juiing. Ju.t ro»,fnl Iho I.M iwmiM. Ilf lh. I.U Co. J7 , r mu.t, if ^. t ,“ hive b.“en If bo.!,. Ld bomi, wSh
" or do they say “ wo cannot as consistent demo-
Chillicothe has received a blow from which it will re
•• peyrnciii* lit* office* are Botton, ficMty » liuiKiiiif, .>«i/ raf .y " a j on g7i»t of reasons why they should support the cur |° us ' . .. . ^nneiwfno tha full
head, but come right up to the point and speak out. 11 . . uroB,n Ul '“"•'-J-
cf>rn«r of
■mhoriscfl Agant for thu paper, and is duty empowered to Iske ailvtriHementf Slid subscription* at the rale* r«f|uired by u«
Democratic State Ticket. roH oovr.attoK, JOSEPH A. WKKJHT, of Pnrko County K«N I.IKUTENANT.OOVr.RNOH, ASHBKL P. WILLAKI), of Floyd County. EOK SKf HKTARV OP STATE, NKHF.MIAH HAVDEN, of Hush County, row auditor or stath, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry County. tor treasurer or state, ELIJAH NKWIiAND, of Washington County. rtiR jv does or the supreme court, WILLIAM ’/. STUAH I’, of Cass County, ANDKKW DAVIDSON, of D.-catur Coui.tr, SAMUF.fi F, PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County. FOR REPORTER OE THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOR CI.ERK or THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM B BEACH, of Bonne County. FOR SUPERINTENDENT nr PUBI.tC INSTRUCTION, WM C. LARRABEE, of PutriRin County.
AS
we
state, it is scarcely possible we may not commit some
errors.
At a little past noon yesterday, a stove in the cabinet shop of Mr. J, Watt, in the vicinity of the Clinton House stables, berated, by having been filled with shavings. In an instant the shop, full of inflammable material, was in flames. The wind was blowing a hurricane E N E, towards the stables and rear of the Clinton House, so that, within fifteen minutes after the first
The party will move alarm, the roof of that large edifice, four stories high, ... . . was on fire. Thence the cinders and spires of flame
as a unit in support of the nominaes, and we predict the Woro j,j own across Walnut street, communicating at result will prova that the dissatisfaction is on the other various points, among the warehouses, stores and other
side. " Pluck the beam out of thine own eye.”
Answer for Wm. J. Brown, for it is to him these inqui-
ries are addressed.—Juror a Standard.
The above is an unqualified falsehood, ffo such communication has been received. It is part of the game that was concocted at the Whig Convention, and which the people may rest assured will be cairied out by the Whig wire-workers and managers. There is no dissat-
isfaction in the Democratic ranks.
was on
CITY ELECTION.
Election U»t ttaturJay in April
*1 :
CTMike Walsh is a curiosity. Speaking on a UR in the New York Legislator*, for the erection of Gover-
nor’s mansion, he is reported to have said:
If be bad not before spoken on the question, it wes from the delicacy be felt in discussing a question in which be was personally interested. Aad knowing as he did, that he should one day, and that not distant oc* eupv the executive mansion himself, he refrained from
saying anything more in support of this bill. [Shouts of «<»•* «* a «uKUme u.r C,.> T/rasurrr. laughter—Mr. W. asking, with his accustomed gravity, gywe «re rrque*t<it to anuomirr thr „ what gentlemen were laughing at?] ; sox as a caudulate for City Marshal.
0“ We are request-.] *io auu-oscr tke n on. v Hl-ST ■» » caiulnlati lor Secretary of I lly C..,.,,, ,| ’ O-We are requr-ie.l to aHHovuce ike tw mr „ f y (
(CrAllaUveri.seme„...nu.ibe handed m bySoclock, P.M.io e ^ f '' " Srrrt!a ')
> f> t ihr
insure inseriion.
. , _.. .i Mr. Editor—P!ea*e announce Ji.h.v M wwi ‘«i ■b»« »■ 'b; ■«;!»'•>" ■>' ^ - j a „ for , w
seineut* for ihe Daily Slate Sentinel, at the foot of the stairway to > ritcik*
Ev“" r e are reque-u-d t.i announce Jamy* || ,
tuetneut* for ihe Daily State Sentinel onr office, on Washington rtreel
didate for City Treasurer at the ensuing Corp«r Wa>B f , C?-We are requested to annosuce Ssmcel A. p gSR
date for City Marshal. ' 1 C, M
‘ [C^ We are requested to announce High
^re^nt^-ir 11 Conrnnasioner, at the en 5u „, s c 0fp ,, rit ,: ^
apry •’ ' S. HUEST1S, Supenmendeni. — u ii, m
A DWELLING- HOUSE FOH RENT—with 9 good Rooms, and in a pleasant part of the City. daodkh Enquire of «• rAKKIS^i Indianapolis, Aprils, 1852. • a P r -
tO'In this township over four hundred more votes were given than ever before. Two-thirds of that number were
/i
buildings along the line of the Ohio canal, in that quarter where the latter extends East and West. W’ithin the next hour every building north of the alley between and parallel with the canal and Second streets, to Paint
Germans (brought in under the new Constitution,) who, atreet was on fire.
(o a miiH, voted “Todd and License.”—Indiana Jour- ■ About this time, too, the large block of warehouses nal. belonging to David Adams and Marfield & Luckett, op- “ The Dutch have taken Holland.” Unable to whoe- i P os ‘ le l ' ie H° use i l Jl j r! »tod out in flames. TIi®)’
were nearly filled with pork, bacon, wheat occ. The
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
STATE AT LARliE,
JOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES If. LANE, of Donrllom County.
rrf utu itt a* f crTnnn
Fir*/—BENJ. R. EDMONSTON, of Dubois County. Sicond—JAMES 8. ATHON, of Clark County. Third—JOIIN A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflersoa County fourth—ERENEZER DUMONT, of Dearborn Co. fifth—WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Six/A—WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. AVivuM—OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion County. F.iuhth—LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. Ninth—NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph County. YYnDi - REUBEN J DAWSON, of DeKalb County. A’/sWflfA—JAMES F. McDOWELL. of Grant County
die our German citizens, the Whigs are now determined | to try the virtue of abuse: benco their slang about the
; “ ignorant Dutch.”
j (LT'Tlio Journal has n correspondent who is terribly | troubled with indigestion and the consequent blue devils. ! Just imagine what a fit the poor fellow must have been laboring under when ho wrote the following. If ho don’t lake a dose o! blm* pills and ru'-tor oil soon, he
will he too far gone for relief:
“ Our cotton mills aro dosed, our iron furnaces are out of blast, our lead mines Imvc lessened their products at the rate of sixty per t eni ; wo consume more than 1GI),OOU bales less of cotton titan we did in 1847; our woolen factories are producing no profit; hundreds of thousands of hands tiro thrown out of employment, while a constant feeling of uneasiness pervades the public mind, and tin indefinite dread of some impending calamity broods over the community, as thonoli nit earth quake was about to shake society to iis foundations. Especially is this thecuso with out heavy met chants.”
Hack Again. The Editor lias returned from the East and is again at his post, prepared to do battle for the oause of Democracy and the country. Suico his absence the county of Marion has been agitated by a fierce and angry political contest, which has resulted in the triumphant election of the Democratic candidate. Wo regret that some of the honest, hut as we think imprudent friends of temperance have dragged this oause, whiehjtas been the life boat to thousands, into the arena of politics. Wo profess to be the advocate of tempetance in all things, but aro in favor of an entire separation and divorco of all religious and moral questions from politics. An enemy to the union of Church and State, and an enemy to the union of temperance organizations and politics, we shall pursue the even tenor of our way. The horse may bo led to water, but if he refuses to drink there is no mode of compelling him. Men’s judgment must be convineed and their reason appealed to before any great moral reform can ho effected. Force will never reform the drunkard. Legislative enactments have always proved utterly abortive, especially when that legislation has been in advance of public opinion. That wo may not bo misunderstood on .this question we once for all say that wo shall hereafter, a* wo have heretofore done, advocate the great temperunco reform by moral suasion, but we ahall earnestly oppose engrafting tlio Muino liquor law, or any other liquor law, on tlio Democratic creed. Freedom of opinion on all moral and religious questions must always be u cardinal doctrine of a successful political party ; and that political party which proscribes a man for his views on religion or temperance can have no aid from us ns an
Editor.
Wo understand that wo aro soveroly censured by some of our good temperance friends, who threaten to start another Democratic paper, because we refused to support Mr. Coburn, tho Whig nominee lor Senator, and gave tho support of tho Sentinel to Capt. Todd, the worthy nominee of tho Democratic party. Such threats can have no influenco onus, and in the end will recoil on their authors and theworthy cause they advocate. But tho result of the recent election abundantly proves that wo have nothing to fear from such threats; and we think this will he a lesson to tho Whig party, by which they may hereafter profit, that nothing is to ho gained by engrafting on their party all sorts of factions and fragments, that may slough off from the Democratic or Abolition parties. And another lesson is taught hy the lute result which w6 hope may not be without its influence, and that is, that tho Minister of God when he forsakes his holy calling to mingle in (he angry strife of politics, his power, like the strength of Sampson, isjshorn, and that if he wishes to enhance his usefulness ho must not desecrate the sacred desk with political discussions. He must minister in holy things and not dabble in politics. He must point his congregation to the merits of the Savior and not to tho merits of a Whig candidate for office. But the contest is over and we trust all angry feelings engendered may pass away with calm reflection and sober judgment, and those who have difl'ered on this question should meet and reason together as men having at heart tho w'ell-being of their fellow men. They should use the soft language of persuasion and not denunciation
and abuse.
Vote of Centre Township.
Stnator. William Shirts 519 Levi L Todd 945 William Stoeg 528 John Coburn 861 Insptctor of f.lrchont. Jiiitictof the Ptare. A. A. Louden 823 (' G. Werbe 634 Andrew Brouse...... M3 Peter Winehell........ 376James Blake 501
348 George Norwood 472; I65J. Vandcgrift 479 ! 1I7G. W. Buchanan 226
56; fence I’iewtrt. Calvin Fletcher
.1,093 Dr. W. C. Thompson.
1,121
wind continuing to blow from W S W, for a long time the tire was kept north of the lino of stables, on the alley just mentioned; and, by strenuous exertions, the
Athenmum block was saved.
At 2 P. M. the firo oommunicatod to the “May Corner,” thence it spread eastward and southward, licking up every thing before it. Meantime, all the stores on tho west side of Paint street, mostly large brick buildings, and the “Ross Block,” on Second street were burning. Huge piles of goods were thrown into the street,
and carried off to places of security.
Going back to Walnut street, the buildings on Second street, opposite the Thatcher’s block, were saved. The fine brick dw’elling of E. P. Kendrick, Esq, looming up in the eye of tho fire, caught in the roof, and was soon
abandoned to the devourer.
We might have mentioned that there was not a drop of water in the canal, and the scanty supplies afforded by wells and cisterns were all that was to be had. Early in the fire, by the sudden bursting of Adam’s Warehouse, the Reliance engine, by far the most powerful in town, and entirely new, was abandoned and burned as site stood. Another of the engines was obliged to
he suddenly hacked into the Scioto to save it.
O. H. Luckett’s, H. Holcomb’s, the old M. E. Church Dr. D. Will’s office and house, are the only buildings staxding intact between Mr. Kendrick’s and Mulocrry street, on the north side of Second street. These were saved by tho most tireless and heroic exertions. So also, with the Woodhridge and Waddle blocks, which for more than two hours wore in the most imminent danger, kept constantly wetted in every possible way, by many who stood up to the work line heroic salamanders. Both those large blocks, on the safety of which depended the salvation of fully one-fourth of the town, were
fairly snatched from the forked finger of the fire.
“The “Maderia House” corner caught from “Ross’s Block,” directly opposite. At this moment every building on the east side of Paine street, going northward, to the canal, was either burned or burning. Thence, eastward, the devourer singled out buildings, dwellings, 8tc. for destruction in advance, following up with the v.n,,„„ l,.» and ,„e D^ga.e, 1,.™ g o„ 0 1 w.« by Pain, a.raoi, nlr.h by .he cnal’e...
bv Mulberry and South by second street.
The flames flirted across the space occupied hy the canal and burned the foundery of Shaw &. West,Raper’s Hotel, the old Phillips House and every edifice of every kind adjacent. Harmon’s steam tannery is the
ttv” It is said that Olo Bull, at his concert in Washington recently, attracted so immense a crowd that large numbers were unable to obtain admission. He
lias promised another concert. Miisliiiigtoii Correspondence*
Washington Ci i y , March 30, 1852.
Tile victory in \ ii giniais a Cass and Douglas victory; though 1 am compelled to admit that Judge Douglas provvd hiiiucll (he stronger man in liic old Dominion. As to Buchanan, he would have been glad to have an expression in his favor from the State, he had done so much to conciliate; but his file-leader, Mr. Henry A. Wise, after a careful reconnoisance, found the thing impracticable, and only went in for conciliation. This, however, was not done, till a test vote was had on the issue raised hy Mr. Claiborn, which terminated fatally to tho prospects of Mr. Buchanan. Now that tho Con-
ried everything their own way. It seems that toward i the close of the Convention, when they knew how tho eat was jumping, they wanted no expression of opinion from the Convention, and, wonderful indeed! they got
all they wanted.
Tho Convention was composed of some eight hundred members, mostly, from the cradle of the F. F. Vs.—the eastern counties of tho State. The Delegates from Western Virginia, who had to cross the Alleghanies, came individually, not in droves; and it was, therefore, an easy task for the Eastern Delegates to out number them. Had the expression of a preference for a particular candidate been submitted to a vote, tho Delegates from tho several counties could have only cast the vote to which each county was entitled, and the probability is tho majority of the votes might have differed from the
majority of the Convention.
If, however, tho Buchanan men haJ a working majority, why did they not show it? Why should they have hid their light under a bushel? Why should the power which they possessed have been left to perish without manifesting itself? All these queries must first bo answered by Mr. Buchanan’s friends; before the plain fact can be drawn in question that “ Young Democracy” has carried Virginia, and that her vots will bo cast for
him in the Baltimore Convention.
Between Gen. Cuss and Judge Douglas the best rela-
ly building of much value left standing in that quarter. The covered bridge over the canal, on Mulberry street canght early—in fact before the fire had extended from the Clinton House. There is a difference, as to whether the bridge was fired bv wafted cinders, or by a local cause. From it however, the dwellings of J. May, Mrs. Baker, Thos. M’Dougall, and others, were one after another consumed. The most eastern limit of the conflagration was the slaughter house of the Messrs. Bakers, on Water street, two-thirds of a milo from the
western limit.
To return over the burnt district to review the instances of destruction, is the task of a comnaittee—one can-
not perform it.
Xita wind lulled towards niglit, and tlio extent of the mischief could be discovered. At noon to-duy,
appear unspeakably desolate.
Shame to say, although a large police force ganized, thousands of dollars worth of goods we
try, has entirely failed.
UNION.
drels who would steal under such circumstances! large police force was engaged, but still depredati
O'O.to of the most affecting incidents occurred on , w : enl V ri9 , kl y 0n ' \ S entleman J“ 8t ; nfor / n< r d u , s tha, Saturday last, in connection with tho explosion of the i alo " e H recovered feur wagon loads of plunder, steamer Redstone, that we have heard of for some time. ^ 1 ie 8| tuation of our city appeals to the lentenc; Mr. Goble, who was killed by the explosion, bad a sister \ cie ditors, and the sympathies of the humane, not o . . ... . J * ' _ _ _ nriYSNtYrv 4 Iy s-v *. r> txrl.sx l-t n «• l.r-w-art Izxlt lYrtKitv* *■ rY a <
Scott, at whose wharf the steamer exploded. It will bo recollected by our readers that young Mr. Scott, a son of the gentleman above mentioned, bad just gone on board the boat when the boiler exploded, and was instantly killed in sight of his sisters and Miss Goble, who wore waving him an adieu with their hand-ker-chiefs. Tin grief of the family on account of the death of young man was great; and Miss Goble, who bad , been raised with him from a child, freely participated,
scathed, in this as well as in other and more prosper otts communities. Relatively speaking, the conflagrations at Fayetteville. San Francisco and Piltsburgbr'were
not more calamitous.
It is a grateful reflection, however, that not a single life was lost nor a bad accident to body or limb, so Tai as we have been informed. Many, of course, were singed and burned by firing of clothes and proximity tc
John S. Allen AH. Davidson... Joshua Slovens.... J. F.. Kingsbury...
Conttahlie.
O H. P Blv James F. Hanna....
in it.
A party of young gentlemen of Madison, on learning of tho sad catastrophe, and knowing that Messrs. Goble, Crisman. and Durbin were on tho boat, immediately started for the scene of the disaster. They visited the liouso of Mr. Scott on Sunday morning, and found the family in great distress on account of the death of an inmate, and the piteous groans of the sufferers who were in the house. They went among tho wounded and commenced inquiring for their friends, and. on calling the name of “Goble,” a young lady present, exclaimed: “It is my father they ask for—it is my father!” One of the gentlemen assured her that she was mistaken, as the gentleman they were seeking was only some twenty-two years of age. She inquired his name and on learning it exclaimed: “My brother!” and swooned away. She had l>cen nursing tho wounded and mourning for the douth of a Inend, but she knew not till that instant that one so nearly connected to her by the ties ofconsanguinity was amongst the dead —Madieon Banner. Raising the price of Board. •At the time of General Taylor’s inauguration, a long, tall hungry, ungainly fellow, whose hands hung as low as his knees when he stood up straight, made his appearance at Coleman’s and took lodgings. He sat pret-
tnously long arms kept sweeping round like the arms of a huge wind-mill, gathering in everything that fell with-
We cannot close this rambling account, with speaking the high sense entertained by tho whole cc munity of the services of the ladies, who, as they ways can in cases of real necessity, set the men an example of patience and fortitude, zeal and activity. G' bless them, and have pity on the desolate!—Scio/o G
zette.
The editor of the Gazette, w ith the aid of an ins ranee agent, sums up the loss at upwards of SIX HUJ DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. The following the best summary we can make of the amounts lost I different insurance offices: iEtna Co., Hartford, $108,500; Protection Co., $7c 000; Ohio Mutual, $2,500; Franklin In., Phila., $5(
Economy—What is it! It is not economy to burn green wood. The ■ contained in the wood requires a certain portion o to drive it off, so that there is a loss of so much which passes up the chimney, and the extra he amounts to one sixth of the whole. It ii not economy to keep a smoky house. The s blackens the paint, plastering, or papering—spoilii complexion of the women and children, which is ^ something—causing weak eyes, a great wear and
It is not economy to keep a coldhouse. Modern ways of economising fuel aro many and cheap, and it costs lit-
327 176
rvthing that
in the arcs of a circle they described. 0 -
His voracity and beastly gluttonousness so disgusted open,
tlio other boarders, that about a dozen of them went to i It is not economy to send children to school with
I Coleman and told him that he must get rid of the fellow,' books.
Henry Vandegiift.... 87$ For License 906 or ^ h «y vrouldpositively quit tbehoase. /fu not economy,ia short, to indulge in anycmrelc J. H. Siapo 753lNo License 920 Coleman reflected a while, aed finally thought he had shiftless mode ot doing business, or in any want of en
hit upon a plan. So he took the fellow aside, and told gy in attending to one’s own affairs.
IU"Tli* Temperance men addressed certain queries to h ! m tba, > owin S t0 onnsual crowd of people in the I It ft* economy to expend, one, five, or ten dollar the candidates. The answer of Mr. Cobarn was open, plethora of every hotel and boarding-honse. j as the case may be—annually, for good, well condec
direct, and manly, and such as gave perfeet satisfaction. Provisions had l>ocame sea •; and high, and he found Mr. Todd’s answer was evasive, deceptive and unsatis- * . he was losing money, and should be compelled to factory —Indiana Journal r * :M lh ® P nce of board (rom two dollars and a half to
. , . three dollars a day.
W* think the vote proves the very reverse to be the "Don't ” said the fellow, “don’t do it! I *’,,11 die if fact. The |>*opl* were satisfied with the answer of Mr. rondo. It nearly kills me now to eat two dollars and a Todd, and be was elected by an unprecedented major- j** 1 /’" **»d if you raise the price to three dollar^ it,. Tb, iliMitiifaction ... ..id.n.1, with .b. 1 ,h, " dl * ,n ■«<’Do.’, do i., if,™ H~.!» of Mr. Coburn. Ex-Gov McDorcvi t—We learn with
.. , -- — regret that
— ■ — - , - this gentleman is lying dangerously ill in San Francisco. I7H* that knows ueefnl things, and not he that knows His situation is represented as exceedingly critical —
many things, is the wine mao.
Sacramento Journal.
management—hints which save an animal or a crop, and enable one to make as well as to save money—giving reading for the children and family, and something to think and talk over—thus promoting good feelings and making life glide on pleasantly and profitably.—
Prairie Parmer.
A Youth gives “sass,”
boot*
likely to Rise.—The apprentice that to au employer who wears dooble-eoled
HATS FOR THE HILLIOH. jjg^-FIREMEN ATTEND!—The Fuerne., oiu* C _ AM now receiving my Spring and Summer stock of Hut. and j Ur '* — ' requested to meei at the Hail of the Relief Fire f Caps, to which I woi Id respectfully invite the atleution of the j g a i ur j a y evening next, the 9th inst.. at 7 o’clock for it *' " Public, feeling confident that my stock U larger, better, and_ cheaper ; wilich win lend to W11 „
thad has ever before Ireen offered in thi* market. It consists cf ev-
ery style and quality of
Panama, Pedal, Mnricabo, Rutland, White Leghorn, Birdseye, Colored leghorn, Liton,
China Pearl, German and Canada Straw, Silk, Fur and Plush Hat*, for men and boys. Al*o, aver fifty dozen Palm I^af Hats, all of which will be sold at the c«ry louts! figures for cash G- F McGINNIS. (^/“Recollect the place. Souls side of Washington St., second door Wtst oj Meridian, h is the only regular Hat and Cap Store in Indianapolis, and if you want the best and cheapen Hats in the market, be sure to call as above. G. F. McG aprS-lm
SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a decree made by the Judge of the Marion Circuit Court to me directed, and now in my hand*, I will expose to sale at public auction at the door of the Court House, of the county of Marion and Slate of Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., on Friday, the 30th day of April, 1952, the rents and profits for the term of seven years of the following described property, to-wil: Lot No. two (2) in out block No. one hundred and seventeen (117) in the city of Indianapolis, in the county of Marion and State of Indiana And it such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the amount demanded by said decree, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale in like manner the fee-simple of said Lot, or so much thereof as will satisfy said decree and costs—levied upon and taken a? the property of George W. and Mary Shear-
t the suit of W. W. Wright and F. Baggs.
er ;
Terms of sale cash.
C. C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff Marion Co., By W. Robson, Deputy. Indianapolis, April 7, 1932. feb26w3w
adopting measure* which will tend to secure aiiutlier t», purposes ut the coming Cny Election for the present yea; ed by the City Council. Every Fireman in the Cay .* rra* 1 * " attend.- -*
T^TEW MUSIC—Just received at the Marie St-in XW I laove Thee not i.-i Fortune’* Hour: 1 Turn to Thee; Come Roam with me To Night: Farewell, tny Lilly Dear; Katy Dean; Eulalie; Be Watchful and Beware: Music and Her SLter, Song—Duett; Flower Queen—Duett; Searcher of Heart; Where can the Soul find rest; What hath snared Thee, Heart! I wish thou wen not going; Mary Loves the Flowers; Take me Home to Die; Somebody’s Coming, but ’111 not tell AVho: Change not Thou; Phosmx Polka; Nervous Polka.
mar24
A K. Jones
SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a decree scade by the Judge : of the Marion Circuit Court to me directed and now in my hands I will expose to sale at public auction at the dnor of the Coun House, in Marion county and Slate of Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., on Friday the 30th ! day of April, 1952. the rents and profits for the term of seven years, of the following described property in Marion county and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. seven (7) and the East half of Lot No. i eight (9) in Terry and Robinson’s subdivision of out block No. I one hundred and twenty-seven (127) of the lands donated by the i United States to the State of Indiana, for a permanent seat of Gov- j ernment, situate in the city of Indianapolis. And if such reals ! and profits will not sell tor a sufficient sum to satisfy the amount . demanded by said decree, I will, at the same time and place, offer for sale in like manner, the fee simple of said property, or so much thereof as will satisfy the amount claimed by said decree aud costs, &c., levied upon and taken as the property of Messer Smith at the suit of Willi* R Revel*. Terms of sale cash. C, C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff Marion Co , By W. Rob*on, Deputy. Indianapolis, April 8, 1952 aprS-w3w
Curtiz’■ Progressive and Complete Method for th. SPANISH GUITAR rWAHIS is the Book of Books for the Guitar. M. Orphean Lyre; National Glee Book; New England Glee Book; Southern Harp; Gems of Scottish Song; Cathedral Chants; Lablache’s Method of Singing: Glee Hive; Fire Side Harmony; Schneider's Thorough Bh*s; Temperance Glee Hooks; Ethiopian Glee Books, and a great variety- of Instruction Boo, for al kinds of Instruments
mar3U
^SHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a decree made by the Judge of the Murion Circuit Court and an execution issued by ihe Cl’k of said court to me directed and now in my hands. 1 will expose to sale at pulilic auction at the door of. the Court House in Marion county and State of Indiana, between the hour* of 10 o’clock A. M., and 4 o’clock P. M., on Friday the 30th day of April, 1852, the rents and profits for seven years of the following described property to-wit: I,ots No. three (3,) four (4,) eleven (11,) and twelve (12) in square No. two (2) in Harris’ addition to the city of Indianapolis in Ma> ion eeunly aud State of Indiana. And if said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the amount demanded by said decree and execution, I will, at the same time and place offer for sale in like manner, a.I the interest aud estate of the defendants named in said wilts, in and to said property levied upon and taken as the properly of William H. and Levesey Crowder, at the suit of Robert Curran aud decree in favor of Margaret OustTerms of sale cash. C. C. CAMPBELL, Sheriff of Marion Co., By W. Robson. Deputy. Indianapolis, April 8, 1952. aprS-w3w
„ A. E iONES’9NW > u . POST OFFICE CORNElF
H. PARRISH
Is now receiving a full and handsome stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Bonnets, Parasols Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Carpets, Rngs, Druggett, Curtains, Damask, ftc.,
All of which
WILL BE SOLD VERY LOW FOR CASH ff A DIES, customers, and purchasers, generallly, are rctuc*^ M_4 to call and examine my stock. JjJj.,.
NEW STORE. J. M. SCHROYER & R. V. ARNOLD, (SUCCESSORS TO J . J. SCHROYER,) TT AVF. just opened a large and general assortment of Foreign [r an l Domestic Dry Goods, consisting m part of fine and substantial Dry Goods, French Laces and Tassels, Straw Cord Gimp, and Dress Trimmings of every style. Bonnets in great variety and cheap. Ribbons, Trimmings, Cuffs, Collars, Undersleeves, and Chemisetts; Kid, Cotton, Picknett, and Silk Gloves, and Hosiery of every kind; ail of which we will sell at very low prices, as our motto is quick sales and small profits. SCHROYER & ARNOLD. 4 doors East of Palmer House. apr7
^tARPET CHAIN all shades and cheap. Kj apr? SCHRC
SCHROYER & ARNOLD.
INGHAMS, Lawns, and Berage Dress Goods of every style ffijr »pr7 «*CHROYER Sc ARNOLD
I^LACK and Fancy Silks, cheap for cash at
NRAFER HANGINGS.—A large and superior stock of Paper M^ Hangings for sale lower than (hey have ever been offered in this market. S. A W. MERRILL, apr7 No. 1 Temperance Hall.
. TVTEW BOOKS—MARCUS WARLAND, or the Long Moss IM Spring, a tale of the South : by Caroline Lee Hentz, ^AS GOOD AS a COMEDY, or the Tennesseean’s story: by an THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY, a Novel; Just received at C. B. DAVIS’, aprilC No, 12 Washington st.
T¥ ARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for April; J.JL . Just received by C. B DAVIS, aprilC No. 12 Washington st.
NMARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for April; MM. This day received by [aprilO] ROSS 6i RAY.
JM'ARPER’S MAGAZINE for April; I Received and for sale by S. A W. MERRILL, a P r 'IC No. 1 Temperance Hail.
MMT’ANTED—at the Coal Beds at Highland, Clay county, Ind., M* on the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, one or two industrious, steady hand* who have some knowledge and experience in mining c*al. To such hands the beat wages will be given. For information and directions to the place, apply at the Palmer House, or the R R Depot. H. A. WEST. Highland, April 3d, 1952. u P r3
f 1ITY LOTS FOR SALE.—The subacriber ha* laid out in lots and now offers for sale, on reasonable terms, that beautiful square 12, near the Terre Haute depot, fronting on South «treet. Also, several lots in square 41, immediately East of the residence of ilar^gy Bates, Esq. [aprl-d2w] ISAAC COE.
T. K. DAN FORTH’S
NEW SHOE STORE. M have now on hand a large stock of Boots and Shoe* of every M variety, which will be sold cheap for cash. If you want bargains don’t fail to call at the New Shoe Store, on Meridian atreet, in the room recently occupied by Edward Bates. m “r31-fi T. K. DANFORTH.
M OOKS, LATCHES, BUTTS, and Screw*, likewise Bolting M_J Cloths, Rubber*, Bitting, mill and crow-cut saws, Ac , at the
sign of the big Padlock, by
narlS HENRY S KELLOGG.
NT ARDEN SEEDS, fresh and good at MM marl? CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING’S.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PERIODICAL AGENCY. S. MERRILL, A GENT for Post & Co., Cincinnati, is now abl* to furnish, dm. (free of postage) all American Periodical* and Reprintaf Medical “ American Weekly Paper*; I/oadon “ “ Subscriptions received and papers sent to all pans of the State For particular* see small Catalogues, at No. I, Temperance Hall Peisons wishing to subscribe for the American Temperance Magazine, in a club, will please call immediately. mai25 8 MERRILL
f^ITY CONFECTION ARY.—The nndenigned keep* constantly on hand a large assortment of superior Candies, which he will sell at wholesale and retail. He also manufactures to order Cakes Candies, etc. etc., for wedding*, panic*. Ac., at reasonable rate*! A full supply of Confections, Nuts, Lemon*, Soda Water, Cigar*, etc., can alway* be fonnd at my Confectionary, four doors west ol the Capital House, on Washington street. J W DAVIS.
[AMAOKEREL—400 packages New Mackerel (1651), in whole, ITM half, and quarter barrel* and kits, No*. 1, 8, and 3. just received and for sale by )»n‘3 BROWNING dt MAYER.
hiiu a mu assonracni oi wc nwwt select ana beautiful varieties of the choicest Flower Seeds, neatly done up in package* and warranted fresh and genu.ne. Our assortment is too large and various
to specify; call and see at the Botanic Drug Store of
mtr33 J. P. POPE dt CO. MM LEACH and Brown Mnabns, 10 4 and 19-4 Sheetings, Pillow MM Case Musi ins. Cotton Diaper*, Damask Table, Linen Towelmg* and Napkins, with a large and general stock of tuple and
Call and get bargains at Post Office Corner. . h. parrish
mgs and Napkins, with a large and general
marH.
f~i A1CPHOR Wholesale aad Retail at
MM ORE GOLD WATCHES AT NJSFTS.-Ju.t recn ItM this day, per express, direct from New York, a large >«- mer.t of Gold and Silver Watches of the latest style of Come and sec them. The price you have beiow; as for the ,t please judge for yourselves Gold Cylinders, large size, 82“; Gold Levers, full Jewel fit). “ English Levers. $40, to$140; Silver Lepines, $10 to lit Silver Levers, full Jewelled, $13 to 845 Strangers and others visiting Indianapolis, in want of»oodwi: t es will find it to their advantage to call at the ''Cheap Wmr) ftw under the prettiest sign in the city. nur25 -pyEW JEWELRY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER-TV first package of new styles of Jewelry have jiutcorae.cou sisting of Breast-pins, Ear-rings, Cuff-pins, Gold Buckles iW R i bon Fob Chains, Gold Guard, Fob aud Vest Chains, all enure new patterns. Lot first handed, and will b* sold at small sd-mcMoo cost Call aud look at the goods, learn the prices, and!knowyou will buy. This is only the beginning of what is coming. A.icn now be supplied with go.d and fine goods at low figures tl rnar30 W. H. TALBOTT s
A~1 OLD AND SILVER WATCHES —I haw thudayrtc*-^ MJff a package of beautiful Geneva, Gold and Silver Lem,^ plex and Lepine Watches, ordered in October last fromtkeratr. facturcr* They have not been out of the original pa ji»(« », they wern imported expressly for me and on my order. They be sold low. Call and see at mar30 W H. TALBOTTs
w
EW BOOKS BY EXPRESS —
RECOLLECTIONS OF A LITER ARY LIFE, or Boob Places, and People. By Mary Russell Milford. A REEL IN A BOTTLE, for Jack in the Doldrums Ed,;ti
from the Manuscript* of an Old Salt, by Rev Henry T Chrtwr
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY: or Ye>r book
fact* in Science and Art, for 1952. Exhibiting the modimpurtsci discoveries, and improvements in Mechanics, useful Asm,Ckn
istry, Astronomy.«Src.
THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY: a Novel by tbe suaa-i
‘Olive,” &c.
PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE REYOUTIOV Vi 20. Just received and for sate by ROSS 4 RAY mar 30 One door west of the Wright Rm»«
■ .XNGLISH REPORTS Im Law and Equity; ronliiuM^':p»■■ , MM of cases m tke House of Lords.the Privy Council, the Coati, Equity, Common Law-, &c. Volume VI, Part 11, |\o.li.| For sale hy [mar30j ROSS 4 RA) fH8HE MANUFACTURE OF GOLD COIN RIWGS-i M_ have just received a beautiful set of Hollers tor the purp* of manufacturing Gold Ring*. Person* having Caltfontii W can have it formed into a most beautiful Ring at the shnrlegsr tice. Plea-e call at rViyff’* Cheap Watrh Dejrot
TATEW BOOKS BY EXPRESSLM ESS AYS OF THE LONDON 'FIMES, a collection of p* «onal and historical sketches % , THE USE OF SUNSHINE, hy 8. M. aulhore* of "The MO en Aunt,” &c. HEARTS UNVEILED; er I knew you would like him, -! Sarah Emery Seymore. For sale by ROSS 4 RA'. mar23 One door west of the Wright®*** INGHAMS, Calicoes. Chints. Lawns, Barred Muslm ^ MM onslts, Cambrick*. Swiss Mull. Irish Linens, Ac., w* " Cash. fmarlS] II PARW' H fTENUINE CALABRIA LIQUORICE.-A frwh MM received at feblfi ROBERTS’ Drug
MUST RECEIVED—3,000 gallon •M Jars assorted sizes;
: assorted Stone W 115
Jugs
Milk Pans
For sale to City and Country trade at low figured py WN ON NETS, Ribbons. Crape and Siik Shawls Pum?’’. ’ MJ) Glove*, Undersleevc* and Hand kerchief* fV.’ar* * B -* 4 lins and Swiss Embroiders, Linen Handkerchiefs. Silk a’, h Mantillas, and so on. [rnarlS] H. P^.HRi-r
^■'IIGARS—Of the finest brand, can be found at V, jan21 J P . POPS A CO j.
O. MOLASSES AND SUGAR —
25 bbls. N. O. Molasses, and 10 haW ’.arrels do 4 hhds. Sugar; received and for ^ale by ,
feb7 j W HOLUV
JJARPER’S MAGAZInfK for March, just receive) hr^, JJARPEE’S MAGAZINE for March, just receded by ^
IRON AND NAILS
Just received a l»rg«
M Sboenberger Iron aud nails, also fifty kegs Be 1 ® 0 "' which will be sold cheap for cash at ihs sk^ ofggf.LQO
fk LARGE LOT of warranted mouse hole AnviD, »^\,' t xm. Vices, Screw plates, Sledges, and Hammer., wtne sold at the lowest market pricesby H gyj| Y s KELL^'
marl5
MMOTANIO MEDICINES!!-* superior lot ofB«“U ^ MM ictnes, Crude and Compound Extracts. Fluid, SoW dered, warranted pure and genuine. ju« received 81 wholesale and retail at the Botanic Drug Store of . fU mar23 J P- PlwjL—
MMTHITE WASH BRUSHES of a superior qualur-* MM tot—^ all sixes. For sale low at D on\V»U'*''* marl? CRAIGHEAD A
N'T ODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, for April, MM GRAHAM’S MAGAZINE, for April
sartain’s r '
This day received hy
sartaln’s Magazine. fi*r Apni, . B aY a* received bv fmar291 —
D°..
4T INGHAMS, Calico*, good color*, Lawns. Ac . *o* * MM at reduced rates at ... an i VA> ^
mar 13 SEATON
JJLAOK SMITH’S BELLOWS
V.c. HANNA*COM
^ of Samuel English’. Cencmami
rMTHIS DAY RSOBIVBD-5J dor Gerssaa Cans, JL or*. For **to at Cincinnati prico , *cOB _££i* — —
■ y “ragySSogsig-