Locomotive, Volume 22, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1852 — Page 3
The second Ward extends om .Washington street north to the donation liae, and Is 3 squares widebetween Meridian a?i .Alabama streets. One square oa WasMngtaa street is' cfceupied by the Court House, the Jail, and the buildings for 'couUybces. t Tli'couBty;.bu,ndihgs are 'the poorest public Wrings in the city a county occupying the. position in .wealth and population that Martoa does, should haye a better ' .Court House. The Jail is . ft disgrace to the county, There is but one room and a cell, ia which prisoners are confined, -and these are frequently filled, sometimes with; both sexes-fh ere is no separate apima8p l .;- In this Ward, there; is eight churches, and the ground has beenVbought, and arrangements are 'jnaking for.th!e erection of 7thiimth,v by the 4th Presbyterian. of Pelaware and Market streets" ' s
This is considered the' most desirable ward in the city for private residences, and there has been more good buildings erected for that purpose than in any other ward. All the buildings are large,
with, but few. exceptions, and are handsome, per
manent improvements to the city. '
. ,. Qiv Washington street, ; Messrs. Morrison and
,Talbott, hate .erected four brick storerooms, with
large, cellar under each, and vault of stone under
the pavement ,The store rooms are. 18 feet by 75 in the clear, and in one is a stone vault The whole' have Iron Fronts, and will be finished in the latest modern style. In the second story will be eight businesss rooms, and in the third story
a new Hall for the Odd Fellows, that will be 52 by 63 feet in. the clear, and 15 feet high, with anterooms adjoining. The cost of these 4 rooms will be $12,600. S. A. Fletcher is building a three story brick, adjoining the above, with stone cellar and vault under Ui jpavement, 12 feet by 70, that will cost $3,000.- -, Adam Knodla is also building a three story brick, "with stone cellar and vault under the pavement, 12 by BO feet, that will cost 83,000. S. D. Tomlinson is building a three story brick, 18J by 120 'feet, witli4 large brick vault under Hhe pavement; - This building is rough cast, and
ornamented with iron ornaments in front. It will be occupiedby a wholesale grocery store on the first floor, and by the Sentinel Office in the 2d and 3d stories. The Sentinel office will have as nice a composing room as there is in the country when they get into their new rooms. This building cost 3,500. In this connection we will state that the four
residences noticed last week belong to the firm of
Tomlinson & Brother, and not to S. D. Tomlinson alone. . - John Wilkins is putting an addition to his store room thai 'extends it back to the alley. It is now the longest room in the city; being 21 by 195 feet: The addition is of brick, part of two story
and part of one, and is 21 by 130 feet cost
$1,750. v
David Williams has built a brick Ware-house
back of his store room, two stories high, that cost
residence, thinking it was ia the 2d ward. - It is large two story frameandTwil 'coat 1,806J v
- - r , B c a p x t c i a t I o x . -
One. story frame buildings, . .. .'. .' 3
Two story frame buildings, . . . . . - .7 One story brick buildings, r 1
Two story brick buildings, 8
Three story brick buildings, .... .. . . . .... 10 Total number of buildings, 29 Total cost of buildings, $87,900 The" city is divided into seven wards the aggregate cost for improvements' in the two wards we have been through, which cover exactly onefourth of the area of the city, is $134,000. Next week we will look through the 3d Ward. Section 1. The slaughtering of cattle, hogs, sheep, or other animals, within the limits of the city of Indianapolis, except on or near the mar
gin of White river, shall be deemed, and the same is hereby declared a public nuisance : and
all houses, pens, or inclosures, which, by reason of any business carried on, at, in, or about the same, shall or may produce an unwholesome
smell, or an annoyance to the inhabitants in the
vicinity thereof, within the limits of said city,
r-JSTWe learn that several business .men who '
have heretofore 'resided ia Madison, Ind., have removed toegersonviUe mid permanently located in. Business there. ; .Ak ethers", we notice the new business house- fronting the levee is occupied by WJj. McCampbellJ. wholesale dealer in Hour, groceries, ds. Although just commencing, we are informed that Lis freight over: the Columbus railroad and elsewhere are very large. Success to our neighboring city and to" all her business men. -Zouimtte Meritocrat : - : We have heard of several business men in Msdison that are anxious to sell, to remove . to some point where there Is a future prospect for business. The idea prevails in Madison, that as soon as the JefFersonviHe and Shelbyville, and Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis roads ere finished, the business that was obliged to pass through Madison will never touch that point. This, is a correct conclusion, as. all freight, that comes over the Madison road comes from either up or down the river, and either of the above roads will catch
it before it gets to Madison, .while all the produce seeking a market goes in the same direction, and as the freight will be the same to either JefFersonviHe or Cincinnati, that it is to Madison, it will seek the largest market: after these two .1 r . t mi': v. ::.:
shall be deemed, and the same are hereby de- .... , , , ..J claredmblic nuisances, and shall be abated by tbe lllfeehng created by theadison road moth marshal. Any person or persons, who shall nopoly will hang like a. miltatone around the
-a St
N Ui Wedaa? nisbt sty tho
gum stolen . ior m raofry 01 wnteasajsa ut aetetUM
Fwm orofeen tst, &ad IS whteht end ilia dieiiiMt
of tae Uaier. 1 vni mi Utm iwra. T&re of th rnn
tfft Uvr mounted I on dm of wfcifc& ni mv aa.mtt on u
otitsr Ut mbi of C. wUjf. ' Oa n of th gon h aanta of
vs femoeg t&tt enmber, that sboou twleo oat of ta
rot, bj aoaois eytmaor on tarn mue ci mm iwrreu -Ait lnfonnatioa of tit gaits or taief str be directed lo me,
H JOO!
& pici cou&ie &booUBgua
bar-
aisMpoJle, JadlmBs,-
' JOB A. MtLATJGELlH. -
A
, .Firt .Bate," Cw Tmr Sal '- .$
First rate yonng milck cow la offered for esle, thai le an
excellent muaer. . troi psrucaisre inquire at uusomee. 1 ; am 88-3V , , , -
Oswego Oircmge IXedeaMFcnees Perpetuall
am aatttortied to eon tract Ibraimoct say amoaatvrOwego Orange Plants, to be delivered in the aorta of 18. -
lam also aireot for MeCormee.' Beeper sea Mower. !aof2S'5S-Iy - - - . -. :- 1. WILLIAMS.
. - OFFICE KOOBSS TO BET." .:
nriSS subscriber baa four bandaomotr f olabed office fooms
JL . to rennoB use sa ana u story, over tits store, ou wasb liiion street. Apply to . aog88-3ar '- y-t - D. WILLIAMS.
by himself, or any person or persons acting for him, her, or them, slaughter any cattle, sheep, hogs, or other animals as aforesaid, or who shall build, erect, use, continue or suffer, or cause to be built, erected, used, continued or suffered, any such nuisance on his, her, or their property
neck of the city of Madison, ind drive those that would deal in that city to other points, to avoid the Madison road. After next spring the stock on this road must go down at least one-half,' and property in that city will deteriorate as fast as
' - " WATCH 'STOLEKl!
4 ' Liberal reward wai be paid for the rceore'ry of a doable jfj. cased SiUer English Waieh, with sile face, that teUs the day of the month, and the inside case worn a blue, staking
a sing. . it was a Urge hoary watch, with a thin handle. It was
stotea on wesaay, tbe 83d of August, a few miles below the city.' A ny Information, by mail or otherwise, that will lead to the recovery of the watch may be sent to this oate.w: .... . . ., . .. ..
State Indiana Ilarien Ceantr.
T the August term of the Marlon Probate Court, A. D, 1832, Sftld court declared the estate of Mile Smlthinn. dunui.
to be orobablr Insolvent:- creditors m th..n-tym ntanimd
to die their claims against the estate for alio wanee in the said Probate Court, within 10 months from the date hereof, or they will not be entitled to payment. - August 19, IMS. . a tABAK HARDIKG, aagS3-3w1T Administrator.
AUOTIONvSALESn
c.rec
da
iTT" E2 PS constantly oa c&sd'eu asaorisncst of Kertts" KcMssehoidaiid KiscbsJmUure, Sricea rf fYoraiO to SQ per eesst.1 below SSnaat. AiuhOf Agestforttii ssieef ellkiadsof Siioe -(, F"irs
"V-- , at csattataft rruen.5- !T7l.!bers!csh eivBe ms.a oa merchandise of a1 "T .1 .1 .. 1 . . - r . .
TvfTc Is hereby stven that letter bt SdminUtration, 4t ltPrt of Mnrion eoanty, Ind oa U esUla of 5o'3 Zl f6. of persons Interested wiU uit notice. The estate is probably sol Tent. -- - - " ..ei-'. - - - "W1LUA1I MOOSE, - fpHS asidmiBed o!Ters ftr sa!9 bis house n lot, sJtttateit on the comer of misers and JSew York uta7lndiB poTSs,Ind. Terms liberal. ,
eugsmw.
aEORoasASss.
within said city, and being notified to abate the business leaves it, there is nothing ahead" that 1 i, .1 -1 1, e -i j ..!
R. 6. Duncan is building a three story brick
business house, iron front, that cost $4,200.
On Delaware street, A. Wallace is building a
handsome two story brick residence, which will
cost $3,000.
Wm. Karns has finished a two story brick front
- to his residence, that cost $1,600.
D. Macy has built a handsome two story brick dwelling, 31 by 60 feet, with 13 rooms, and stone
cellar throughout, that cost $4,000. , '
The 2d Ward School house is now nearly
ready for occupancy ; it is one story high, built
with reference to adding a second story at any
time, with two large rooms. It cost $1,500,
Charles Allday is building a story and a hal
brick house, that will cost $700.
On Pennsylvania street, Mr. Sheets is putting
a stone wall and iron fence round his lot thatwil
eost $1 ,000. Mr. Noble . is building double 2
Story frame, that will cost $2,000. This build
ing is not framed in the usual manner, but the boards are sawed one inch thick by three inches wide, and laid flat on-each other and nailed together. It is thought this will be as cheap as a frame house, and warmer and .-more durable.There is two additions to residences being made on this street, that are one story frames, and will cost $125 each! Mr. E.sA. Hall finished his large brick resi
dence tliis year';" II U two stories high, and cost
Oa Market Square S. W. Drew is building a
vnree swry uras carnage snop, , Dy 03 ; ieet
that will, cost $4,000. ,Tbis is comparatively a new business here, which' canbe increased and extended to. Simalmost unlimited extentrarmges might be made here to supply three-fourths of the State, with the facilities" we have for shipping from this point, and a great part of the materials used in this business comes from our woods.6u Vermont streci Mr. B. R. Underbill U
making a large brick addition to bis residence,1 of 8. rooms, that will cost C3,000. - -A' ' : i I!The Blind Asylun, on Korth streefi,' will be
flushed this yer.r. Mheti this building is finish
ed ire . expect to dve .a extended notice of itA
There will be expended ca it this year $30,000. ,
, " 'jNcrth 'of JTorth s4--c;t,1a &ls wardlhere is 4
H stcry framis, c : ? 1 story frame, and one 1
story brick t;;'," r " r.rr f'oir.f up, that will cost
C 2,400, ' "
same, by the marshal, shall fail do so, within
three days after such notice, shall, on conviction thereof, forfeit and pay the sum of fifty dollars for every twenty-four hours such nuisance shall thereafter be cotinued or permitted, to be recovered in an action of debt in the name of the city council of Indianapolis, before the mayor of said city. Ssc. 2. It shall be the duty of the marshal of said city after any person or persons shall have been convicted of erecting, putting up, using, continuing or suffering any nuisance, prohibited by the provisions of this ordinance or otherwise, to proceed forthwith to abate such nuisance, and in the discharge of his duties in such behalf, he shall have full authority to call
to his aid the power of the country.
We understand a company have leased ground
on White river, above the railroad bridge, for the purpose of erecting slaughtering and pack
ing houses on a large scale. Now we do not
wish the company to go on and erect their build
ings without a full knowledge of the law and
penalties, nor do we want our citizens in the southern part of the city to be afflicted with an intolerable nuisance, similar to the one north of
the national road bridge. For this purpose we
publish the law, and let all know that buildings of that kind will be erected there, unless immediate measures are taken by the citizens and council to stop them before the buildings are com
menced. It is our firm conviction that if these buildings are erected, and managed as those
north of the national road have been, they will
produce sickness on a line east of them as far
as the city extends, and will both render that
part of the city unpleasant for residences and
deteriorate the price of property. Ask those
living on a line of the slaughter houses now on
the river, as far east as the State House, and they will tell you that in the evenings, during the
spring of the year, the stench is almost unbear
able, and they are obliged to close all their windows fronting on the west. If the company would erect their buildings half a mile further down the river, on the high bank, there would be no objection, and the location would be better. Every one that owns property, and lives in the southern part of the city, or any one who wishes to visit the grave yard in the spring of the
year, is interested in this matter, and should take active measures to prevent a nuisance that wfll affect a large part of our city. Let a petition at once be circulated and presented to the council, so that they can have good grounds for preventing the nuisance and preserving their ordinances
from violation. -
will keep Madison even where she is now, while
there is everything to predict that it will be a city for the supply of the surrounding country, and nothing more. JSP A meeting will be held at Point commerce on the 27th of September, to take into consideration the completion of the railroad from Evansville to Indianapolis. JSP" Application has been made for a bank,
under the new banking law, to be located at
New Albany, Ind. jZgMr. T. K. Dan forth, of Indianapolis, while
on the Express on her trip to Cincinnati, was robbed of his pocket-book containing $375. He did not miss it until morning, and until the boat had
arrived at the levee.
INDEPENDENT RELIEF Flliii COMPANY, NO 1. There will be a regular exercise and bu iness meeting
this (Saturday ) evening, at t o ciock". THEO. A. ROSS, Secretory.
NOTICE CO SFAKMEKS!! THE subscriber being agent for the sale or Beard it Sinex's vErapire Steel Plows, (manufactured at Richmond, IndJ would say that said PlowS4ook the highest premium on Plows,
n we vuia orate r air. a n piows sota by me wm be warranted to work well and give entire satisfaction. Farmers and others are respectfully Invited to call and examine said Plows, at the sign of the b5g Pad Lock.
nog WJW . -.,: . - , iilSSKY S. K.KLLOGG. " CASTiaN CEMETEHW T032BS. Patented Jvly 22 1S&1 s ;
f glHE subscribers hare purchased tbe right for the State of JL Indiana to these new and beautiful tombs, and are prepared to furnish sinele tombs at Verr low nricea. or tn sell
coanty rights tor horses, lands, or cash, on such terms that tbe
uurinnaer can raaae a ronnne. The Tomb is a cast iron slab beautifully ornamented, with the letters cast on It, and can be 5&te.?, any O' glided1.- Samples can be seen at Wearer & William's. All communications addresssed to the undersigned, post paid, will be promptly attended to. . - CHARLES & WARFEL, agg7-em Indianapolis, Ind.
josara ttTTLK. jaxsa j. nacK.
TOXICE-KOSS A SAY natog: disposed of their tasclt JLI at Books and Stationery, request all persons indebted t them, to ran at the old stand and settle, as their aeeoanta mast be closed without delay. T. A,. Eos is authorial to teiUstaa affairs of the firm. tag 14 A0S8 ft RAY. NEwf ?-9BE,-20hB wldp will be happy to tea n . ,M d fnends and customers, and all attars wishing is purchase goods cheap tor cash! at fit new store, on the corner .Ii "lcslon Bd streets, Immedhrtery south of the ctfdc- , : J,S.BUaLOP. REJXOVAI.I John S. Bu eloper ,hasremord from the Diagonal Point Store us the store on the aorih-west tor ner of Washington and Meridian street, formerly decupled tf T.F.Parnell. J. S. DL'SlQJ. FAR8XEK8, ATXENTIOHt - WOHN WILKINS & CO. keep eonstanUy en hand and will el, sell on better terms than ean be bad elsewhere, Robinson's Celebrated Premium Horse PoweraedSeparator,buiUat!Uca mond, Ind., warranted to thrash in good wheat from 00 to 503 bushel per day, clean and ready for market; and it eats n grain. Abo, Board dt Sines'a Premium SteelPlow of aUsisest with a general assortaient of Agricultural Iaiplemenu of the latest improvements? together wRh the largest and best assort ment of Cooking, Parlor, aud Box Stoves ever offered te ta West, which we will seit at reduced prices. Rooms north side Washington street, new brtet block, a few doors east of Pennsylvania street. ang M-iit , NOTICE -On or about the Mth Of Jane 1 advertised1 1 promiaory note, given to 3. R. Winter, for mfrra certain patent right called Mathewsoa'S PaUnt Weatter Ktrip. J stated that the Territory had been previously sold by him. I have since ascertained that It was net any intention of his to de fraud me, but that it was a mistake On the nirt of n .i
agents in giving the name of one of the counties sold. I believe
utiu hi uo uvucsi iu an aeuing as mr as I am acquaint
Mooresvllle, Augusts, 165S.
seouainted.
CHARLES HAWK.
augM-3srl ...
The Fall Facia Ion Hat. sA very tasty and beautiful article, equal in every respect to the best Cincinnati or New York Hats, is now ready. Also a large and general assortment of hats and caps of every style and quality, at Cincinnati prices, at WILMOTS Hat Store, ang 14-tf No. 1, Palmer House, Indianapolis.
johs h. r. aanaasoa.
soaoa f . aacasoa.
LITTLE, DEUM & ASDEESONS, 1 DEAtEES I STAPLE AHD TANCY JJBY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, OAFS, NOTIONS, TRIM. M2KGS, STATIONERY, GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, CTTTXERY, HARDWARE, NAILS, GtASS, ' &o':'8ec, Sec At Whole ale Only! Jfertk tidt Waskitgten Street, Indianapslit, Jndirnn. WS are now receiving direct from Manu&ctnrers and Im porters a general assortment of goods, adapted to the Fall end Winttr 3W, comprising every description of Foreign and Domestic Goods usually found in Wholesale Houses, which in variety and styles will compare favorably with any in the Western cities. We invite the attention of MERCHANTS A IV X DEALERS to our stock which we offer at low prices, for "Cash or approved papee to prompt men," believing we ean make it your Interest to patronize us. We continue to receive all kinds of Merchantable Produce, and always give the highest market prices. We respectfully solicit a thorough examination of our stock
uii prices.
aug 31-753 m LITTLE, DRUM de ANDERSONS.
Fall Style Hate for f85.-12 cases fine Silk Hats of tbe fall style for 1852, just received and for sale at . McGlNNlS' Hat Store, "' J " aug 14-3w 2d door from Post Office corner.
JjWe are authorized to announce the name of O. H. P. Bit as an Independent candidate for Sheriff of Marion County, at the coming October election.
WE keep the most extensive assortment of Notions, Trimmings, and variety goods that ean be found in any western establishment. Embracing In part, Tea and Table Spoons. Pocket and Table Catlerv. Razors and Susr Stnn.
Butts and Screws, Awls, Rasps, Shoe Thread and Shoe Knives, Brittania and Japanned ware, Curry Combs, Horse Cards. Bridie Bits, Candle Sticks and Lanterns. Patent Thread, Spool and
iireu, rouuiiigr, pwtet, hick, oaca,siae ana nne uomost pocket and school Ink Stands; Flutes, Acoordeons, Violins, Hannonicans, ribbed, plain and waterproof Gun Caps; Wafers, chalk and fish lines; plain,faney, pearl and agate Shirt Buttons; Port monies. Pocket Books, Purses, Wallets, glass and shell Beads ; Hosiery Gloves and Mitts ; cotton Cord ; sewing Silks
uu i wist, jiiiea, Bitu, anu couon nanaaercmeis ; Bonnets,
ON hsnd a large supply of Ssymond, Roberts & Co.'s Cincinnati Steel Plow, "Warranted," and tarsals In Indies apolJs, by their agent, THOMAS BO I ST, -: aug M-2w Sigh of the Red Anvil. GREAT CUKE FOR DTSPEPSIA1 Dr, J. S. fIoughtoae Pepsin THE True Digestive Fluid, or Gastic Juice, prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth Sumach of the Ox, after the directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. ; "I DIGEST l" Such is the true meaning of tho word "PEPSIN," or of the two Greek words from which H is derived. This Is the significant and appropriate title ef the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE, nreoared by D J.
S. HOUGHTON, of Philadelphia, from the fourth Stomach of
the Ox, for the cure of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. ItisNature's
unhealthy stomach. art or man can
wera. It Renders GOOD BATING perfect.
own remedy for an unhealthy
eaual its curative ro
ly consistent with HEALTH.
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! i The Scientific Evidence upon which this remedy is based ia in the highest degree CURIOUS end REMARKABLE.
A babe in a house Is a well -spring of pleasure, a messenger of peace and love; Yet it is a talent of trust, a loan to be rendered baek with Interest." On the 21st a Daughter to VV. J. Jefforis. " " 23d a Son to George Youngerman. " " 23d a Daughter to Christina Kohlman. " " 23d a Son to John Kelshaw. " " 25th a Son to John B. Dunn, " " 18th a Daughter to John Thalman.
('0 happy lot, and hallowed, even as the joy of angels, Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses of love." On the 19th, by Rev. Wm. Wi!3, Miss Christiana Haverstick, to Mr. Wm. Winpenny, both of this county. At Brookvilie, Ind., on the 18tb, by Rev. Mr, Potter, Miss Anne Emles, daughter of Dr. John Burton, of Philadelphia, to Mr. Edmo.nd Bsownisq, Esq., of Indianapolu. Oa the 22d, by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Misa.Sarah A. Freeman, to Mr. James Duncan, all oflndianapolia. On the 24th, by C. G. Warbe, Esq-i Miss -MartLa Jane
GriBwold, to Mr. Simon S. Wiseman, all of this county. On the 26th. by Rev. J. B. Demot, Mrs. Mineeva Loset, daughter of James and Harriet Herbert, to Mr. Thomas WKtSBTKAN, both of this city. LICENSES ISStSS TO Jonathan Osborne and Mrs. Gincey Hushaw on the 20th
Suspenders, Saehels, Carpet Bags, dress Handkerchiefs, Scarfs,
i, haircloth, horse, shoe, counter and shaving
Comforts, Cravats,
Brasses, cap ana letter Paper
tape and stay bindings; bed lace and fringes; looking Glasses,
coat, vest, and pant Battens ; and frinees: lookhsw fJ!nse.
halebones. Pins, Needles, steel Pins, Buckles, Pencils, Spec
tacles, fancy, glass and snuff Boxes; tobacco Boxes, Essences,
rerrumery ana rancy soaps: besides an innumerable quantity of other goods, belonging to the notion department, all of which we pledge ourselves to sell them as low as any other house. aug31-'53 LITTLE, DRUM & ANDERSONS. OUR stock of Groceries, &c. Is at all times complete, and we can sell to the trade at the lowest market rates: Coflbe. Sugar. Tea. Molassses. Rice. Mackerel. Salaratus. Ralsons. Star Candles. Pepper.. ,? .Starch. - Mould Candles. Spice. i Cbockolate. Matches. Indigo. ; Ginger. Cotton Yarn, ' Madder, . Tobacco., Wrapping Paper. Allum. Powder. . Bed Cords.
Lead. Cinnamon, ' Candy.
Brooms. . Nails. - Wood Buckets. Batting. ' Wash Boards. Wood Tubs. Window Glass, dec, dee., for sale at wholesale only.
attg v MiriUB-t ukum. at ASVUKSOSS.
1IIUU S ll BlUWlt T Ul VIKCUVH , VW
Pereira on food and Diet : Dr. John W. Draoes. of Yew York'
iT&iversity; Prof. Dunglison's Physiology; Prof. SUlitnaa, of
Yale College; Or. Carpenter's Physiology;
reports of Cures from U parts of the Untied State.
aug 14-ly
Ac, together with States.
i:RAlGKEADoe BROWSING, Indianapolis,
Wholesale and Retail Agents.
JrWe learn that the Bellefontaine railroad ia completed about eleven miles east of 'Moncie,
sixty-five mile from this city leaving only nbeteen miles of track to lay, trhich the contractors
are pushing onwith a heavy force, at the rate of
about two miles per week. This road will be
completed in November, by which time the Ohio connection to Cincinnati, by Greenville and Day
ton, will be ready to open the through linethen look out for a change in the line of trade
from the, East to the West, and . between this city nd Cincinnati. .
w ''mMmmmmm - pf y ' ' ,"PreigWAWe;werehown the other day a bill
of lading and railroad receipt for a lot of ' iron
irom niisDVLTg w mis city.- . i i , .
From Pittsburg to Madison, on 3,607 fes. fB
12 cts. per 100 lbs.,-, total freight ' $4 OS dis
tance 600 miles., -'' "
'From Madison to Indianapolis, distance
miles, on the same freight 35 cts. per 100 ibs;,
12 60 more than three times as much. The
gentlemen can see thebills for the; above, - if
they wish. :"
Jacob Lacy and Mrs. Lucy Riley ' " " 19th Ernest H. Piel and Sophia S. Werhmeir u " 21at Michael O'Conner and Johanna Corney ; " . ' 21st James C. Donald and Mary Murphy " " 21st r James Bowen and Saroh J, Shirta " "21st - Augastus Rhinehart and A uguata.Engleman " M 33d Jacob A. Ttesey and Eiis'tbetb Juaken " u 23d John O'Haver and Caroline Ogden ' - " 25th
llechasles X large sumber of mechanics have moved to this city this year from Madison, and permanently settled among tis. 'Ammg these are a large number f first rate mechanics j the very kind we want. ' Come 6nt there is plen
ty of room for more, as it. is ; the greatest difS
f'tlltlir'f'Hst. ff-A,1?' E 4imJt a ?n all i&
VWM . w V V,V W tfUW
0 Death, what art thou, strange and4 solemn alcbymlst, , Elaborating life's Elixir from these clayey crucibles."
On the 22d inst., John Souks, son of Philip and Socks,
aged about 18 years.
On the 23d inst., Daf.iei Kemper, infaet eon of Henry and
. Mary Kemper, aged about one year.
. In-Lebanon, Boone county, Ind,, on the 22i, Laura Unice
only child of Dr. J. A. and Margaret Graham, aged eleven
months
; Oa the 34th, in this city, Dxraiui FuiuaiasoM, widow of
JohnFargaaon, deceased
On the 19th, in Indianapolis, CtaJtirrDA Alicb AscellA
only child ol Rev , A. Fand Cathuioa Hilla, aged one year.
one month and 16aa?, May the Lord sanctify this afflict ing dispensation of his providence t the good of the bereaV'
ed parents, and surviving friends, , t .M , . - - 's Christ hath called thee to his arms, ' Short wa thy visit here ; ,w" , ' ' - Thou art gone from every barm,
, Removed front every lear. ,, .' Friends mny tnaum tby early .deaife ; I Parents may o'er thee Weep; ( 4 ' - But then doet forever reel, s '
Is Jesus' arms omS aleep.
SOU pes
E are now receiving and have In Store
2,WJU pes fancy Prints, 100 pes f ilot&BesTer Cloths,
SOO pes. Blue and O ranee "
300 Furniture " 200 Oil Red A green .-
350 assorted Ginghams -500 " Delaines.
200 Lnstres.
100 " Cashmeres,
120 " Canvass & Paddlnc,
75 Bales brown Mosltns. .
20 DrilU and Tickinrs,
10 Canton Flannels.-... .
" Plaid Dinings,
800 ncs. Assorted
400 " Cashmers A Sstlnetts , 350 " Tweeds and Janes . SO bales red, white, yel. Flan. ' 6 cases apron & fur Checks, - 9 " Linen & cotton Dispers 10 Plaid & plain Linceys, ,8000 ps Lsees, Edgings Inserting and Trimrauigs," 2fi0 pair assorted Blankets, 600 ps Silk ex Cotton Hdkfs. SOOO Woolen and Blanket Shawls.
With everr variety of Dry Goods, which we will sell to mer
chant at wholesale, on favorable terms.
ang sT-'M : .? ' JUrtUS, UsUM & A HOBKSOn,
BOOTS AND SHOES AX " WHOIiESAL.E!
have in store and are receiving direct from Massacha.
seus luanaiaciarers:
00 Cases Men's and Boys Thick Boots.
300 ; .' . . Kip Boots53 u r Thick Brogaas, 'S5' ' ' " Kin- "do JS " ' Goat do 35 Ladles' Goat, Calf, and Kip Booties. IS " - - Buskins. 10 s , " Kid and Goat Ties and Slippers.
" s . traitors ana uver onoes. i SO ; Misses' Calf, Goat, and Kin Booties. J0, fa m . Buskins. Besides a large variety of other Work, Including Buflalo Over Shoes, Ladies, Fancy and Childrens Shoes, t Which we will sell at low flrnres by the case or dosen. ang 81-'53 - - LITrLE, DRUM dc AN-DKRSONS,
HOI FOB lAXT DITS Btt POLITICIANS aad others who anticipate making tbe voyage 'ap Salt River" after the election, are reminded that by applying to i v - - , J, .11 tirfxaeico. ...... they can have their stores of Groceries & Previsions pot up- at the ehoapest rates, and of the best quality, such s Butter, Cheese, Xard, Eggs, - Pork, Bacon, White Fish, Mackerel, Tea, Coffee, Sngar, Molasses, Rice, Floor. Potatoes, Apples, Vinegar, Rosp, Candies, Tobacco, and all other articles essential to comfort on the dreary -voyage, and a bunch of oaionathrowBln. ' .' , augSl-3mf . .
A3IIWlSTiiATOKS NOTICE. : . TOTICE Is hereby given that letters of administration on l the estate of DavM Evans, late of Marlon coanty, Indiana, deceased, hsve been granted to the undersigned by the Jadge of the Probate Court of said bdnnty of Marion, on tbe 9th day of August, 1851. All persons having claims sgainst said estate are hereby notified to present them, authenticated for settlement.. The estate is supposed to be solvent. sugl4-3w JACOB ROBERTS, Adat- : A D3IIN ISTRATOB S SALE. "TajOTICS is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator. 1 of the estate of David Evans; deceased, will sell at public vendue, at John Roberts', in Washington township, Marion county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 4th day of September next, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M., the personal property be -longing to said deceased, consisting of one mare, a lot of hogs, aud the undivided half of fifteen acres of corn, with ether articles not mentioned. Tcaas On all sums of three dollars and under, cash in hand; and on all sanis over three-dollars, a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser securing the same, by note, with approved security, shd made payable without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement lews. . Sate to' commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day. - '" angl4-Sw JACOB ROBERTS, Adm'r. i
J. GARRATT & SON'S Patent Combination Table Toilet, rasn. stand, and Shower Batn. THE subscribers are now prepared to furnish this beautiful . and highly practical article of furnltare.f It is just what Is needed, and every family should have on ia -order to enjoy good health. Call at tbe Bell aad Brass Foundry of Garrett,: Davis dt Co., on Pennsylvania street, south or fee Journal Office, and leave your orders, where a sample of the machine may be seen. aug 14-tf GARRATT, DAVIS dc CO. -
BESJAM1N L. LANG, Principal. TBE fall and winter session of this Institute win commence, " in the Coanty Seminary building, on the 13th of Septeni- -ber, ensolng. The year will be divided Into two sessions of SO
rnary, 1853; the second will commence on the following Hon day, and end on the last Friday In June. The coarse of studies will embrace all the branches asa&Uy,
The regular time for pupils to enter school, will be at the btgining tt session, er at the ktrinninf of n qaarter t as e? general rule, pupils will not be received at any otter time, aa less they ean be csMSaasatiy placed In classes already organised. ' Toltiott, from $3 to 1 per quarter according to the stadies pursued and payable at the middle of the" y deauctions made for absence anless (0e2onefrtPit4 t sickness.. . ang 14-aw The Greatest Invention of ta Asje!f,r a,. w. a. am cats. ' i. a. r-caseiw Y
: . J JC as rjaas.aaj ' ROIlOEOlf BE If TISTSf ; and mtannfactarert of Porcelain Teetn".-
Formerly ef Philadelphia. - - r -OtBee on Meridian street, opposite the Post Office. B. B . All operations warranted to give entire sat
We are new making full setts of teeth with tht new Improved Cement Gam. it eements thoroaghly to the teeth end plat," making a compact body. . Specimens ean be seen at the oSice, t
Also, teets ana rou nraiahed. ( j v ':jalB-ly :
w Burring taron&- Persons wishing to pro-
core lots in the new burying gronna can oe accoiomoua-
Sleo en I infant clilw sleep oa, w . : ' - While Angels ffuad thy fead- n ?- i-.nn Wsit the fesurection hts, . - r , r - When Christ ahaU rait the 4tsd. - , ,c-r Tr)tt with the SoWy trfbtVbow,"''' - ' " ' .Thyhoma shall ever be 1 f - Tbu shah esng mieemind tov" ' ' ' '- " (.'Ihfoushan staroity, 1 -' ' . 'i J.0r,;
where
by applying to Messrs. Weaver it, William, (Undertakers) srs the plan of tbe groaud can be seen. , . .ang l-2m .
lack Silks At Horns, sign ef the big 8, received this
dev. bv ernress. from new. xorc anouier lotoi aion
fii-t. tit kit nnaiitiR. . . I . - j -...--
K. B. , A larsre stock of other goods ea the road, which will
. .S. 4 m i.f L . ' ' .'n. - .1'....: V - ' '. v-.v Kill Ol
' Hew-IAne from Indianapolis to Ontos
flHE dally Mae from Indianapolis, to Ohio, by the BsUefon i tain as Greenvilie Railroad, by daylight, Is now In complete operation. - Passengers leave ladiaaapoU by the eve King train, lodge at Maneie, tot the present) leave early ra the morning, in .eoschas, paslBf Uirongh WJnehestet to Grscnvilia, 4u Tallies, aa4 thenee fey the ears throagh Dayton aad Hamilton to Cincinnati eafiv i the eenloS or at Dayton bas-
sengrs can take tbe evening cars for tho lake. The staging wtu be reduced to 9 miles in October, and the whole lias between Indisrsspolis and Cinclnns'.l by rs'diray will be opened
PEBTJ & HfDlAlfAPOUS XIAIIJaOAU. . . fSIBB asnaal elecUoa for Dlrectorvwin be held at the oSes JL of the company, at KoblesviUe. on Tuesday, September i lsllOo'clockA. M. . -- - vs IndiaaapoUa, August, 9, 1S32. ' - Z
v.. "' . 4,.''. . ... . M
.friilfn i -.n "if .' "h 1111 l ' ''.in-n i ir mn'i li-fnii t, i - tr -iik
"fl W VSS?tf?aV. 'TO,mtiM,.BrAV mA fAW.t.n armiII. f.A.wt .
JLvjaV Bail, respeetfully informs the eitlsens ef indisnspoUs andurangevs, who visit this place, that he sells aia an stout
watches ana jewetry at tne lowest eastern prices. - Also, he bason of tbe best Geneva' Watcfar workmtm Ik fc?a
employ, to do all description of watch work, and partUc';at:y flae watches, is the best workmanlike manner, that Is to s.-.y, ho axes it at once to perfor mright and keep good time, Fitt. give ns a trial, and seed ail your friends, whenever they vuS to get their watches done sp good. . - -, .tug 7-31&
ao to A Wallaces for tao follewlcf Articletl ffOODD'S Chemkat Tar, for greasing watona, Eos, o.uS : BibttSses,snd MmrearlHg, As Andy la tbe sole srrrt
of Marios coanty. . Also new fresh Codssh. caasrht in It.
ity. if, 1
gar Cared Beef, and the best Cheese la the eHyhe is rsc -u-iwg SO per week, from tbe Reserve, By wholesale or ttvt.l a few hundred barrels of that Ka. 1 KmIl. tiui th bt
eSsred. He is also in tha old way all the good things a f barrels more of Lowdor's family way tower. I win sav to farmers, to eaU with their wheat, and If I OOfit buy 1 will sis them where to go. Call at the Iron Front. , ; 1 . On haadred barrels Late - and 200 bajrs "13afy Salt, Jast feaivsd, and will be 14 .at 5 conu a barrel le thaa e?er sol 1
. Last ;t i.rj , ':i ILr. D. 0, Tti.'fs new
work wasted. to j pcos. sa aovesaber, - ? angS3-g - TSSPBOPELETOBS.
lalhU city, by . . ' a. )bjrMf
. z - : : : - - - .v