Locomotive, Volume 22, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1852 — Page 3
' Tbi fifth ward comprises" i&ai p&rt of the city fmg west of Illinois street, And south of. Washington. At least one-third of this ward, is vx occupied with buildings, being either open commons or pasture lots; a large portion of this unoccupied land belongs to non-residents the curse of any city or place. The building now in the course of erection for
Mr; James Blake, on the corner of Washington I street and Kentucky avenue, will front on Washington street 142 feet, and on the avenue 100 ft., with a south front of 66 ft. The greatest depth will be 84 feet. It will be four stories high, with a cellar under the whole 8 feet deep, an area round the whole building, and coal vaults under the sidewalks. The first story will be used exclusively for store rooms, of which there will be seven; four of them will he 81 feet deep and 16 feet wide, and the other three will vary from 36 to 60 feet in depth. The second, third, and fourth stories will be finished for offices and business rooms, with two stairways leading to them;
the entrance to one will be on Washington street, I and the other will be on Kentucky avenue. The fronts on Washington street will be finished in the latest style of cast-iron work,' with windows, door-sills, and ornamental window-heads, of the same material; the cast-iron work was done at the Washington foundry, and is the first of the kind ever got up in this city. The whole building will be a business house throughout, and will be called Blake's Commercial Buildings. It is under the architectural superintendence of Joseph Curson, architect, of this city, formerly of Baltimore, Md.y and will be put up in the most substantial manner an ornament to the city, and a credit to the " enterprising owner. It will eost about $25,000, when finished. On Illinois street, Mr. I, H. Roll is building two three-story business rooms, of brick, with
basement cellar. The rooms will be 53 feet by
18, and will cost $4,000.
Mr. J. Griffith is building an addition to his
residence, part of brick and part frame, that will
cost $200.
Mr. J. R. Osgood has just finished a large building for his last and peg factory. It is three stories high, of brick, with a large thirty-horse steam engine. The building is 100 feet by 43, and will cost about $3,500. He has also built a large frame cooper-shop, 122 feet by 24, for the manufacture of flour barrels, that will cost $600. On Maryland street, Mr. J. Nicolai is building a two-story frme,lith stone f cellar, for a residence, which will cost $1000. Imberg (Js Cause are building a two-story brick brewery, wj(.h atone cellar, arched over, that will cost $30001 .v,0 W..-f ' , Ther Terre Haute railroad company are building a car-house, machine-shop, and smith-shop, all of brick, one "story high, the whole of which will cost $5,000.
Massy & Lewis are building a large packing and slaughtering house, on the river, just north
of the Terre Haute railroad. The packing-house
will be two stories high of frame, 60 feet by 80
The slaughter-house is of the same dimensions,
and both will cost $3,000. TTT .1 It 1 1 a
we saw inree email Duuamgs unaer way m
this ward, that will cost about $700.
The buildings erected in the fifth ward this year may be estimated as follows: One story frame buildings 4 Two-story frame do. . 4 One-story brick. . 4 Two-story brick. 1 Three story brick. .... 1 2 Four-story brick 1
Total number of buildings 16 Total cost of buildings. $46,000. Last week we omitted the iiew steam woolen
and carding factory, ott Washington street, buSt by Q. W. & E. Ouisendorf. It is two stories! high, one story of brick, 35 feet by 68, and cost $3,000. RECAPITULATION. The city is composed of seven wardsthe following is a recapitulation t( the number and cost of Improvements in the five ward we have been through: ' ' ' ' ! ' ' " V , 'ieni
No
but, under & the"-Kireutastaaces, -sad Jwih.ths knowa hostility' pt that joad to this city and her interests, some of out heM men think that lime is not sent up for the very reason that U will re
tard the growth and prosperity of this city. If
this is the case -if opposition to this city and our citizens induces the company to refuse to bring up limewhen they have so much motive power,
and so many cars that they could attach a number to the train which brought up Senator Doug
las on last Monday if this is the only reason, it
is the smallest piece of littleness and spite-work
of which we have ever known a respectable com
pany to be guilty. Five hundred men are thrown out of work, buildings are lying unfinished, contracts cannot be met, and many men will suffer,
if this course is long continued. Since the above was written, two or three car
loads of lime have been brought up, which will
last two or three days; it takes about a car-load
a day to supply the demand.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL. Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1852. ; Council met. Present Messrs. Belzell, Bu
chanan, Pitts, Fitler, and Culley, President.
Hill & Rogers were allowed $43.25 for brick for wells for school houses. Mr. Culley presented an ordinance repealing an ordinance in relation to improving streets and alleys, which was adopted by the following vote :
Aayes Messrs. Buchanan, Fitler, Pitts, and Culley. Noes Mr. Delzell. Mr. Culley offered a resolution directing the President to issue a proclamation for an election for the citizens to say whether an extra tax of 10 cents oa the $100 shall be levied to build cisterns to supply the engines in time of fire. Adopted. Resolved, That, in view of the limited supply of water, and the importance of speedily making provision for an increase, contracts ought to be entered into for constructing- five cisterns the present fall, to be located as follows: one at the crossing of Washington and Delaware streets; one at the crossing of Meridian and Ohio streets; one at the 3d ward school house, one at Mc Cord's
well, on Massachusetts avenue; and one at the crossing of East and Washington streets.
Resolved, That a select committee be appointed
(assisted by the city engineer) to make contracts
for the construction of said cisterns on the best
terms for the city.
The President was appointed to make contracts
under the above resolutions. Mr. Fitler offered the following :
Resolved, That the Commissioner of Streets repair the culvert at the crossing of Market and
Illinois streets.
S. A. Perry offered his resignation as Deputy
Marshal, which was accepted.
' Chas. Garner was granted permission to build
a vault under the pavement in front of his pro perty. And the Council adjourned.
-The. gubsta&a&l fcrovisicms
.of. the New Postage Law are aa follows;" '
Newspapers, periodicals'dnsealed cireolara, &c7,
weigmng noi over inree ounces; to pay one cent each, to any part of the United States, or half that rate,1 where paid quarterly or rearly, in .'advance. " . Newspapers, dec, weighing not over one and a 'half ounces, half the above rates where circa-' lated within the State of publication. : Newspapers, papers and pamphlets of not more
than 16 pages, 8 vo., in '-packages of not less than eight ounces to one address, to be charged half a cent an ounce, though calculated by se
parate peces, ine postage may amount to more. Postage on all transient matter to be prepaid, or ' charged double. ' ' ' ' - -
Books, bound or unbound, of not more than four pounds each, one cent per ounce, lander three thousand miles, and two cents over that distance. Fifty per cent to be added where not prepaid. Weekly newspapers free in the county ci : publi
cation. f Bills fnerspajijnd'eta; for .payments of moneys therefor, ... may b eaclosed in sub
scribers papers. , Exchanges between newspaper publishers free. Newspapers, &c, to be so enclosed that the character can be determined without removing the wrapper to have nothing written or printed on the paper or wrapper beyond the direction, and to contain no enclosure other than the bills or receipts before mentioned. The law goes into effect on the first day of
next month.
Boisiea ? tfeo de&teas FHUIT E&OPSi direct fna
pops co; i
eepl IS m
Philadelphia, lor &ia at i ts-, uy .
to cistern builders. - SEALED IVopoult toft b fel4 at the office of tb See vetefy- of the City Conseil. -np- tod Hsloefc P. AC oa Thursday the 30th IssC, for constructing five Cisterns for tha eKy,ue to be toeatod at tha crossing of Washington aad Dela ware atraat; one at tha crossing; of Meridian and Ohio streets; one at tha 3d' Ward School House t one at McCord'S wall OR
M agsaebasetts A? enae r 4 ana at tha eroasiaf of Washington
and East streets Said cisterns to ha made of tna sen ones, wet! cemented, arched at top to resist pressure; aad contain 509 barrel yatsr each. The contractor to find all the materials to make a eomnleta lob. tnelndin tha aaeamiv toleta and
ootlats. east irow frames and lids. By order of tha City Conn
CI "TY : TAX SAIJS-Kotice ts lerthr girea that tha aaderaiffnedTreaanrer of tha etty of lodfainapoUa viU pro-
etreu 10 seu at puoue aoeuoa at tha door or toe coan-eoasa in said city, betwaea tha hoars of ! oeloek 1. sf . aad 6 o'clock
P. M., a the 6th day of October, 3853, 00 fact of lot 19, is oat tot 108, la aafd city, or so mach as will pay tha amount of assessinest and lav? made oa aid lot, by the City Coaacit Of tat-
atanapoiis, ir u expense oi gnamg ana fraTeiin Aiaoama
mreoi in iroa uereoi. eata tot is npposea to DeioBK w rrana 11b Merrill. . r ., - .. ?.... . 8eptT8-3v ' A. g. SHORTRIDGB, City Tresstirer.
UjPlease snnoftuce Jonv-TArra as a candidate for Assessor
for Centre Township. Mart VoritB.
XnpWe are authorised to annosnee Rikax Bbown, Esqas candidate for Prosecuting Attorney in this Judicial Cir
cuit.
JTjyWe are authorized to annoaaca the name of O. H. P.
Bly as an independent candidate for Sheriff of Marion County, at the coming October election.
::-;A."N OEBI Jf AN CE:
Ammdalory of an Ordinance regulating "the grade?
of streets and improvement of side-tealkt," and
for other purposes.
SccnoK I. B$U urMfui Is t CU Ciuactt mf lntimw
Kt, That sections 10, 18, aad 13 of thebove recited ordinance.
dc, ana i&ey are itereoy repeaiea.
Sao. 9. That fa aU futuro improvements of streets and alleys, the city (hail ha at the expense of eroding, gravelUnir, or
paring, (as the ease may be,) st the crossings or intersections, lBdadibg tha gutters and drains proper to the same, at such
crossings or intersections; and the property holder or holders shall pay the balance of the expense of the improvements, according to the nttnber of feet of lot by hits, her, or them, severally owned along the line of the street, alley, side-walk or gutter graded, gravelled or paved, aa aforesaid. Sac. 3. Ail orders made by the City Council, where no eon-
tract has oeen maoe, or wore oone nnoer tne same, contem
pi&ting the Issue of scrip nnder the sections hereby repealed, be, and the same are hereby revoked. Sec. 4. The city shall do and perform her portion of the
work,as contemplated in the Sd section of this ordinance, at the same time the other parts of the improvements are made
by the property noidors. . Ordained and established this Mth day of September, A. D. 1852. 1). V. CULLEY, ArrasT: President. DANIEL B. CULLEY, Sec'y, C. C. Approved September 16, 1853. sept 18-33 C. SCUDDER, Mayor.
- 4
I
Ata
etla
AUOTJOM 0 ALEOif
tAtSI S GWLIS V , f rx :l
sav a ;mBill aci SXe rtssaat i"".
T EPS constantly on hand an sseomsente-f Kerchsj54Sia. Household and Kite-haa Finrsitii. A,r.
om 10 U 50 per ct, bolow first cost.
Agcnirer the ai or all kindsor Shoaaad ftsdaism Leatnerta SUO!v f Wbfch ha -arlll kaan ! Hi tj
f lrFLtberal ca.h adrancaa made oa mereh&aolie r all d scripuons cons.edf Amtisn. Si$K - -. t '
Kegs of tlCfHTSODYS Sfews'lnk Ink Fo 1 1 book lak; Fine Book Ink: St r. r.nSA-i
liiks eonstsfiUy oa hand a4 for sale at Kew Yerk Prices, er
uraers accompaatea stub im esaa promptly alteagsi to,aa forwarded as directed.; Addrew - , - i4Bs BAKKmCfiS, Agesta for Lightbodt ' Inks. -IndtaMfettSt Sept, 1 M9S, , ;Jjix ; t . " MOUSE TO nIT. ! T
house eotatatning five rooms, with good wall aad etetent, oa Market street, tl sauaree east of the Court Hoosa.
A Isuk
m w a v i
ale.
Oa Pennsylvanta street, opposite the Eeminsrv Sloek;
lot i 6"t feat front, and 193 feet deep, sriihaa alley oa tha side
and end. A pply to
S6ptll-3W
A.J.BAXFOftTH.
W'
GOLD PENCIf. IOST.
AS lost oa last Sabbath, tha 5th inst a Gold Peoeil r Cao. between Wesley Chanel aad tha restdeaee of th
ReT. B. R. Ames. The 9nder will be suitebiy rewarded by leaving it at the store of Mr. Alfred Harrises). ' " aept tMsr TTAlfTEDr WASfTBDU GOOD wsjres and steady esapleymeat will be given S eVSt good Flour Barrel Coopers, if application be taedo sooa
sept ll-3w
to i. R. OSGOOD.
The Fall Faaltion Hat. A very tasty and beautiful
article, equal in every respect to the best Cincinnati or New York Rats, is now ready. Also a large and general assortment of hats and caps of every style and quality, at Cincinnati prioes.
at WILMOT'S Hat Store, ang 14-tf No. 1, Palmer House, Indianapolis.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE. There will be oreachins at the Mission Church, on South
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, on to-mor
row (Sabbath), at 3i o'clock P.M.
A babe in a house is a well -spring of pleasure, messenger of
peace and love ; Yet it is a talent of trust, a loan to he rendered back with In
terest." On the 7th a Son to C. G. Werbe, ' " 10th a Daughter to James Dunn. " " 13th a Son to John M.Scruyer. " " 5th a Daughter to William Roe. " 5th a Daughter to John L. Reynolda. " " 7th a Son to Henry Wright. " " 6th a Son to S. Hewston Mcllvnin. " " 10th two Daughters to Willis Pruett. " " 13th two Sons to V. . Banna. " " 12th a Daughter to John McCof mauk " 8th a Son to Charles Kraftwtne. " " 12th s Daughter to Joseph Haas.
LIST OF LETTERS Remaining lit the Post Office at Indianapolis, Ind., on the 16th of September, I8SS.
HOUSE AND LOT FOE SALE. THE subscriber will sell lot No. 4, in square No. 3, oa Ala bama street, between Mkhigaa and North streets. There is a good house, a large stable, and convenient out balldiagSv aU in cond repair, and the title is rood. The lot is 6Ti feat
ironi ny iss ret deep, ana wm be sold oa rood terms. A
sept ll-u to HSU
HOUSES TO BENT. h-i fTWO houses oa Washington street, with fire roentaanda I kitchen, with cellar, well and other conveniences. Also two houses on Market street, with four rooms, aad a kitchen, cellar, and coaviences. All new, sad finished ta the best styles Apply, at the milt, to
sept U-3w JOHN CARLISLE
Pra tailing far ts Utttrt wilt pit say AnvaaTists.
LADIES' LIST. Anderson Sarah Moore Julia A Bryan Margaret Morrison Ann H Barton Nancy Moore Nancy RS Coivia N Obrien Nancy Courtney Laura Raines Emily Dunn Sarah W Rider Elizabeth Holmes Sarah Ross A E Hover Elizabeth ' Sebum M
King Bridget
Silvers Aneliea (true copy) Tomlinson Elizabeth Toou Aventera Towns Lncy Turner Mary O TuneSottxh -Wilcox Elizabeth
S'
6ENTLEMENS LIST.
NEW FALL GOODS.
I EATON & HOLMAN hsve new open a large and desirable
stock of FALL GOODS, coniDrtsina a eomnUtte assort
niemoi oeaouiui ureas vrooos oi tne newest styles, uiemsri Cassimeres, Domestics Flannels, Notions, aad Trimmings la targe quantities, together with a choice selccthm of Carpets, Boots snd Shoes, Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Groceries, dec, etc. la a word, we have as large, complete, and beautiful a stock as is usually brought to our city, which wo are determined to sell at. the lowest remunerating price. We respectfully solicit aa ex
amination of our goods and prices, hoping we shall succeed 1st:
bCaTOA At nuLHaS.
pleasing all.
sept ll-w
Armstronc-T Foster Green Bercus
Arowsmtth Joseph Galbred Elijah
Arthar Thomas Allen Emery Built Clemens Buckholter Kasoa Burket Wm J Brenen John Brown R Brown Baker Britton Henry N 3 Blackburn Isaac
First ward Second ward . , Third ward . . Fourth ward . Fifth ward . . .
of Buildings.'" . .. 60
S9 ,25 20
16
Total Cost. 847,900 92,600 66,450 24,160 46,000
; Total in fiye wards . . U50 1
'4i7i, ioo
Iime.--:We are informed hat ther are four trains of cars come up the Madison r;oad every day, anda fiftli eyery" otter day, and that th company Jbe plenty tf moUfe -re!o d
their business, wjththe iad n goKlorder. We also understand that there ja plenty of Horn in Vernon ready to be sent to this place, and that
it is impossible to get tha companj to bring any
up. xuvery DUitoJOgmtQistivCxqepvuie union Depotvtn which the Madison' epan intei
ested, has been stopped for about two-wteks, in
the "best part of the SuMmff tfeaaoti afi about
fi ndred bands hayeeil tepiffiilQr, want
About the State Fair. We noticed yesterday that the preparations for the State Fair are rapidly
going forward under the personal supervision of
Mr. Ienni8, the superintendent. W e take plea
sure in referring to the matter again in order to
more tuliy notice the details. The grounds se
lected, consisting of about fifteen acres, are very fine, abounding in ample shade trees and a fine
blue grass turf, with ample supplies of water,
accessible irom tne canal lor stock purposes.
The whole will be enclosed with a plank fence
eight feet high, and furnished with the necessary gateways and entrances. On the inside there
will be covered stalls and sheds, with mangers and feetiing-boxes for cattle and horses, together
wun ine requisite pens ana apartments lor sheep and swine. A large range of chicken coops for
the accommodation of the great of the feathered race, will be found among the fixtures. Two large halls, two hundred feet long by thirty feet
wide, will be erected lor the display of mechanical and manufactured articles of every description. In addition to this there will also be a power hall, one hundred feet in length by forty
wide, m wmch will be put up one or more steam engines, to which will be attached shafting and pullies for driving any and all kinds of operative machinery which may be exhibited, without charge to exhibitors. Large rings" will also be constructed for the purpose of showing cattle and
horses, and other stock. A carriage way leading-
inrougn me wnoie grotraas wita its proper en trance and exit places, will also be laid out. Two
business offices immediately in front and on either sides of the main entrance will be erected, where
all matters pertaining to the entering and reiris
tenng of articles, sale of tickets, &c, bc, will be
attended to by the proper officers. Five wells have been dug and good water obtained for the purpose Of showing the workin&r qualities of the
pumps and supplying the multitude witb. good drinking' water. In short, the whole, arrange
ments, so far as. we have seen, are on a scale of
liberality and perfect adaptation to the purposes required , and if the people will but do their dat?
on ths occasion,: there will be such an exhibition
of the products of industry of this great State as trill arouse the pride of every behol&zr. Sentinel.
"0 happy lot, and hallowed, evea as the Joy of angels, Where the golden chain of godliness is entwined with the roses
On the 2d, by Rev. E M. Wright, Quincy C. Tomlinson, of Morrisvilie, to Mi ' Sarah Jane Britain of Clay township, all of Hendricks County, Ind. Danville Advertiser. On the 2d, by C.G. Warbe, Esq., Misa Mary Karle, to Mr. Geofge Schaub, all of this city. On the 8th, by Rev. Mr. Eli Rammel, Miss Martah Jane Offutt, of Greenfield, Ind., to Mr. Brasilia Smith, formerly of this city. On the 12th, in Plainfield, by Rev. J. Y. McKee, Miss Catharine Zimmerman to Mr. Christian Zimmerman. Or the 13th, by Rev. J. Y. McKee, Misa Mary A. flightshoe, to Mr. D. Bates Hoebrook, all of this county. On the 16th, Mlss Rctb Drake, daughter of Gen. Drake, Treasurer of State, to Hon. Oliveb B. ToRbett, Editor of the La wrenceburg Register. , t
Barney Elias 2
Benson George Batty James Currsne Patrick Crosby Benjamin Crow M M Conway David Copscy Hezekiafc Cord William H Chlvington Rev J Carver Henry E Coakiy John
inggs joun ti Boe Rev Win A Douglass Wm . Dauhenspeek Jas Emery James 8
roast Kdwsrd u
The Folks whatwereMUler Jacob
but isn't
Foot Dug M Fitzgerald Michael Gagan Patrick Gregg Tho's D
ureen u J Gray Saro'l R
LIOSNSE8 XSSUfiO TO James Brandon and Ann Eliza Waddy on the 9th Henrich Miller and Justena S. Dreise " " 11th
Henry C. Kinder and Julia A. Runnells ' " 14th
James VV. Catterson and Julia A. Jordan
15th
"O Death, what art thou, strange and solemn alchymlst, Elaborating life's Eltdr from these clayey crucibles.' ,
On the 9th inst, at College Hill, Ohio, of Ioflamation of
the bowels, D. Malony, rrof. of Languages in Farmers Caliptre.
In TraiiBilin oh the 10th Mrs.' Rebecca McCasfin, wife of
John Meuaslin, aged about 34 years.
LOTS FOB 8AUS. '
rSHE sadergiffned cBer for sale a few lots, near the rssl-
dance of Mr. J. Carlisle, and also a aumber of lots ad Joining to the Indianapolis and Bellefontalne Depot, on the
east. ' - - o'-: septl8ai H.F.C0BURN.
all deserintions. of the latest styles, and of every variety
u-euemen, ligoies, juissos, t cams, ana jmiaren, wm nna some'
thins to answer srerv want and to please every taste.
were selected with great care, and will be sold at cheap prices.
septis-sw
Contract have'beeii made withnbe
luai'paen in Vernon tW sufficlen for aU pilrposes, anatheyKavrnotifa
come, .eicept Ibr'LVmioflep jigit onlhne has KretofOTeifiioa; a"Sl5D a week. . .-I .J'x?''--
tJIt isimpoasiolt to taUUh Chat litaa htet
Pertl , ajid I&iUaaapolis Eailrbad.The offi
eerawere elected on mesaay, tor theensum
year: "President, E. W. H Elus : Vice Presi
dent, Saws Buaic.i Secretary, J. O. Weeks ; and
Treasurer, h. Uottthobax. v,r
Directom." 'E, .WcH. Ellis, Joba Burk, S. A
Fletcher, and Allen May, f Marion County; E,
tjottingham and JNelson Uanbenspeak, of Hamil ton Coufittl 'John Green.' of Tioton CountV d
D. Murray and Peter Hersleb. of Howard Co.
Ira MendenTuOU ArA,' 0oje, and?0 IiiDart, of Miami -County : nd James H. Barns, of Elkhart
WAUL STOCK JUST BGIVEII DI1S0T FROM HEW1XOBK AND BOSTO!! ... At tlie City Sle Store I . . - ,
E are receiving and now onenine a very snlendld and
general mocs or irm ana winter bkhti s Aa a shujcs,
They
P. McKATJGHT & CO.
ALF SKINS; Kid Skins. Kin Skins;
Upper Leather; Sole Leather; Bindings & Findings;
ror saie at ue t;y onoe store, uy
sept!8-Sw - ? f 5" f- McHAUGHT & CO
AMERICA
P0B.CrEI.AIS AHB AHGSSULO
ORRIS dt BULLA RD aro the sole agents Tor the sale of
inese oeauuiui raones, in tna county or carton. are' now - nrenarad to furnish a arreat varietv of Door
huods, or we most oeaantai styles t uoor nmners, nngi T31 . niti. i ts: VJ i
sUeks, dee., dee. . Call and examine. ; -
SOpt 18- ' - ISUKKIS ft sHJLLAKU.
Gard John
Gibson John 8 Hans Charles Harrod G W Harris W G Harewridge Sanil Hall J C Holmes Thomas Hover Jacob Hollister Dudley Hooker Riley Holtiday Thomas Hill Benlamin Rev Health C B Iry James Jameson A A Johnson David Johnson Geo VV' Kelley Jackson S King Daniel Linchaa M Lorr John
Long EU O
Lider Henry
Laughrarn Hugh Mosey Vta Myers John F Myers Jacob
Morfoot Jacob
Morris David March F Mahony Richard B MonsUce T & Son
Mulagun Alexander Waddle William
Kenan ssepnen watts dward A. Vf. RUSSELL, P. M
McCurdy Samuel McDaniel John
McEnery S D Master
McCora vviuiam MeAslin George MeCormick J no L Newman Joshua Naughtion Dennis O'Dennis John P O'Connor Denis O'Bryne Edinond O'Seal Thomas Pogue Isaac S Perry Henry Page Hariy Parr Noah PitmouTM Parsley Samuel Roberts Jacob Rowans Samuel Bulliburn Thos Sedwick James Senour John M Seely George Smith John McG Smith John care of Peter Golden Trindle John . Thomioson Samuel Tho'maa-Caleb and WmBellS Thompson John G Tharpe James Tapman Dike Worden EUsha
Wilson L D
DBESS GOODS WE are this day receiving a splendid selection of elegant plain and Egured black and fancy Silks, some entirely . naw style, and a larger supply than usual. Also, Wool l) Lainei, French Merinos, Cashmeres, Poplins, Coburgs, Thibet Cloth, Luster, neat Ginghams, with many other new aud desirable styles of Dress Goods, which we are anxious to aeU and atlow prices. sept ll-4w SEATON it HOLMAN. DOMESTIC S ' have an unusually large stock of Blenched aad Brows y Shirtings, Sheetings, and Drillings; Tickings, Lancae--ter Ginghams, Cheeks, Linsey, Superior White, Red, Yitow, Welch, Silk, and Cotton Flannels; Russett, Cotton, and Table Diapers, Napkins, Crash, and Towels, dee., all of which wUlbe
seia Tery tow.
sept ll-4w
SEATON & HOLMAN.
variety
FA1.1L & WINTER SRT GOODS FOB CASH.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! PARRIRH respectfully calls the attention of the trade
to his Fail and Winter tteck, consisting of an extensive
ety of
Stanle and Fanev Brv doods. Garnets. Oil Clot&a. See-
Now in store at the Depot, and expecting daily to arrive. My experience and facilities In purchasing, enables me to offer my customers, and -cash dealers, the best bargains that can be found. Customers and purchasers generally, are particularly invited to call and examine Goods and Price, and see the dif
ference in cat and credit. H. FAKK1SH,
sept 11 , Post-office Corner.
T ADIF.SV BStJESS OOOBS-Eich Brocade, plain, JLi fancy, and black Dress Silks and Satins, a large variety ; French Merinos, all -colors ; rich printed and plain Wool De Lathes and Cashmeres. French De Bare. English Merinos.
Thibet Cloths, Embroidered Robes, Silk and Mohair Lustres,
plain ana pnmea fersian (J lotus, wun a large and nice selection of the newest and latest styles of Dress Goods in market, and at the lowest cash prices. H. PARR1SH,
sept li fost-omce corner.
gplAKPETS. Velvet, Tapestry, Low el, superior Three
ana wool, veneunn,
od and cheap Hemp, Straw Matting,
c. nave a targe stocx or tnese trooac
s agents, ana wt H. PARRISH.
Post-office Corner.
Oil, Cloths. Russ. dec
bought direct from the manufacturer's agents, and will be sol
cneap tor caan.
sept n
I.ANG'8 FOLK. A . A S performed with rapturous applause by the Handel and V Haydn Society last published. Price 23 cents. - Also, "A LEAF THAT REMINDS OP THEE," words by S. Lover, music by W. H. Cutrle:: ''." "How sweet Is the hour we give s When fancy may wander free, - ' -Is the friends who in memory live, For then 1 remember thee ; - ' . . . . Then wing'd like the dove from the afk,
aiy BeaRO'or astormy-saa
A leaf that reminds of thee."
For sale by A. E. JONES,
No. 1. Temneranee Hall,
ALSO An excellent assortment of new and nooular Sonera,
Ballads, Polkas, Waltzs, Vartations. dee.. deei ' -i sept II A. E. JONES, TO SINKING FCMD BOitflOWERSIt WHERE interest was due and unpaid on tha first day of July last, on loans from the Sinking Fund, the bands mortgaged in security will be advertised about the 1st of October next, to be sold on the Sd Saturday in December next-; VVhon not more than 1 year's interest, prior to said 1st day of July, may be doe, and the security is deemed sufficient, psy-
ment or such Interest wilt not be exacted, ir tne borrowers aha 11 forward to this office a written agreement to pay interest on the interest so due and withheld. SiKKtko Foim Orrick, J. MORRISON, PreaH. Indianapolis, Sepn t, 18SM sept4-4W - - .! 'i.'-'' M CItoie Suildlma; Ita oa Meridl&n and Illinois Streets!! FOB sals a number of bnilding lots on blotk No. S, southwest of the Blind InsUtuw, between Meridian and Iitt nois streets. Price moderate and credit liberal, to those, who
wilt erect gooa nuuuings tnereon. sept 4-6W ISAAC COB.
DISSOIiVTION OF PABTNEBSHIP. i
between A, Fr&neo
mutual consont
, Win pleas call'
ana settle, as me ousiness oi tne arm must os otesea ey the SSthinst. A. FRANCO, Scot. 2. 1852. M. WOLF. .
The above business will be earned on by A. Fanco. ,
sept-4w -
X
S1
STATE FAIRREFRESS1TXENTS.
BALED Proposals will be received by the undersigned at
the Capital House, until the 20th of September, 1853, for
the exclusive privilege of furnishing Refreshments at the State
Fair, inside or the encloseure. The proposals to specify the bid for the privilege, and, also, at what price per meal the officers, committees, and assistants, of the fair will be furnished.
It. a. so intoxicating liquors wilt be allowed. WILLIAM T. DENNIS, sept 11-2w General Superintendent.
"NEW ESTABLISHMENT!
W. I. & J. P. tringatef XNFORM their friends and the publie generally, that they
1 have Just received and aro now opening a fail assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, Ofsupertot quality, which we are determined to sell low for easb. sept It '39 . Opposite Wright ITsMS, jdunpK'
SOON TO THE AFFLICTED, ymRUSSES. Ruptures effectually eared by Marsa'n JL newly Invested light self-adjusting elastic TRUSS.. This Trass is pronounced by the Mmieja -Facoitt to ba the moste&etiva one extant, properly adjusting itself to every position of the body, rendering displacement Impossible. It not only Insures a complete retention of the bowels, but effects a rad
ical ears In every ease of rapture. We guarantee a eure la every ease of rupture, of bowcrver
long standing, when we apply tola Truss. For sale it .
The first Gottcls of the Sc&soia at SlomaU , Tf3 ECE1VED this day Silks,' French Embroidered Robes Jtl . DeLains, Poplins, white goods of all ktad. Fall Prints, together with a great variety of other goods. Call at the alga.
or the Big r before purcuasiag sepe . MADISON HOUSE EXTENDED!! FORTY SINGLE ROOMS ADDED THIS SUMMER, LOCA
TION MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND, CINCINNATI OHIO. X THE uniform price of one dollar per day, and five dollars per week, will be charged all who stop at the ., M aVd i tt H The practice of charging one man one price and another man, a stranger, another price, will not be adopted at this) ; House. . . Indian ians vMting Cmelnnatl' seed not fear having to pay extravagant bills at this House, as all will ba charred tha ontV
form price. - J. W, GARRISON s CO , aept4-4w . ' " ,- frnprtetoj.
IULLS PATENT FtE PROOF SAFES.
XAaaracmiiv at hail, conns dt co.
HESE Safes are the beat ar
ticle sow offered for sals,
lag beautifully eonsirurtsa,
m
NEW FAlli GOODS
OERIS & BULLA RD are In reeelnt of their Fall Goods.
among which can be found as complete an assortment
ress Goods as is usually brought t this market. Wa res
sept 18 , . MQKKIS BUtLABS.
oectfully solicit an examinatloa of our stock and prioes
MORR GOD WATCHES AT NEFF$!t
UST received this dav ner exnressi direct from New York.
- a targe assortment ox wuu ana bluisk waxvuciB', oi
latest styles. . Come and see them 7 aa prices yoa nave
below t as for the quality, Judge for yourselves:
Gold Cylinders, large ssse, $38. -Gold Lever, full jeweled, $30. x Gold English Levers, 40 to 9140, Silver Lepines, $10 to $12.
Oliver Mvers, rua jeweteo, 919 to 949.
BRUSHES. BRUSHES. BRUSHES.
JUST received a tery fine assortment of Tooth Brushes.
nan nruBnes. Half Brushes. Cloth Brushes.. . Hat Brushes. . . Shoo Brashea. ' c ' Lamp Glass BruauesV - ' . - . Bottle Brushes. Horse Brashes , , Flesh Brushes. Scrubbing Brushes. WbiU Wash Brushes, all sixes. Gutter's Dusting Brushes. , Fancy Feather Dust Brashes. ' Stencil Brushes.
Varnish Brushes, all sizes.
Strangers visiting Indianapolis, in Want of good Watches
ui una it to uieir advantage to eau at. tne vnesp nnw vr pot," under th prettiest sign in the Western States, -..sm
-4
i JSBT We are informed by tboseliiely tokaoV,
thait&ete U i&t & othHadisoa railroad
k.v t tv.U rnrntiaar vitooui mHclvA J? I i i4 -f o -:-r-i -
i BITING . ESTABLISHMENT.
A NDREW WALLACE U the Agent for Freverte Dying Es .fV tabllshment, at Madison, Indiana.' V All goods left at my store, to be collared, will ba sent off v ery Mondayf and returned every Saturday; and as soon aa tha article is returned be expects the pay; The ollors are warran
tee one year. oampiea can om seen at . aeptM-Sm - ANDREW WALLACE'S Store.
. " r'COUNTT PAIR '3SEFRESHMESTS
EALSD proposals will ba metvsd by tha ewetary nt
f 1 y ? - "
y- . 1 . - e - - - a 1 " - - - -
her 85th, at I o'clock, for tha exclusive prlvtteg f fttntlshin refreshments inside in inelosure of Fair Grounds, at wale
time the exacaUva committee wilt award the eama. N Into
Icatlng drinks allowed. . Said Fair is to be hold at Indianapolis an the SUu 8th'. and IQt at October. - Tha Sth mill is., &vstiJk
to the reeepUoa and arrangement of Ssode. aad . &r8sles m&
e puoue wiu e aaauuca on tao ow n t . - r '
beln
aad atirelv Pima Paoor.
1 Safes of diSereat siaes eaa b bad at tha Hardware store of tha subscriber, in ladkaepoBa, who -is agent for their aale ba Central lndlaaa; 1 i-. if ' J. B. VAJENT ? A doors S-ef Ua Wright Hoaser 1
aeptd-Sns.
BE subscriber bfng agent for the aula of Beard k
') Paint Brushes, ail sizes.
d man sept )
And many other kinds. Call and see them. For sale low, ,
11 at KtBJSKiT vrug num.
, , ..STBAXED- OR .STOLE.. . .
ON Thursday, the Sd inst., a small Bay Mare, three years old last spring, hind feet white; a lUtle white oa her forehead.
mane snavea oa tna ten srae, saray grown out, swt anoo.: a
liberal reward will be given for the recovery er tne mam. : aept 11-Sw - --T.v' -: ' 'KOLES SHAW,
Great Exclteateikt as Hera'a Cstrpet, t v?s .':t Watr RMst. l ."-
"f UST reeiv 3 kft pmt of a?pttg', rtsy5 new and
vati ana see ior yourseivent.
3
elegant patterns.
ft
mgn f tfesWg'a
A P.E -X.sJ! Wtn's-
are ptepared to Sbr aa desirabla a selection of Bras
sets tnrea psy, ispesiry. ana -4CKrin vri!s
bsv nve kesetafaro had. and. at as lowtns.
will do well to examine before baylar. . j t i aeptll-4v . ., bEATOS eVCOLSCAS.
T
would at tha
to work well aad give entire s&tiafactioa
arawrs tei nows, (SBaaameturea at sucam9Bi" ,
say that said Plows took tha highest premtea aa Ohio State Fair. All Blows sM bv me will be wmrraoted
Farmer aad ttira
are respectfully tavrtad to call aadaxasnlaaaaid Plows, at siga of the big Pad Lock. v .
aag
he big
EJtRTSr KELLOGG.
if-si rateins jair1'";. : : rrHE subscribers have parcnased tbj tigbl iter fha Stat rlV Indiana to these aew abwA.i1 pared to tumie single, tombs at JkwPl08 mh ni. ta4,t. iiuknmii. Liii. or fMfit ow eejrt9?iasi34l
CAST XROTf CEMETER1T TOMBS. . ;
bi ler tna state r.
sen
county righU to. bor ?
nurcnaser can mace 1 wre " -- .uv j CS ftntautsd, with tha tettora east oa H, and eaa ba , Minted sltti"7, or gilded. , Samples aa be Man at Wesve ITwiUIamArl eonimunieaUons addrasssed to tha aader-UuffT-dM- i ; indisjpalIca. t
Ketr Uaaj ,frm IaAIa&apllr a - rartHE daily lift from Indianapolis to Obto.by the Belli-fba-r, 'I riisisrand OraTUto Raaroad, by daytght, is now U com-
pTute 011
nnrnlnep. in
villa, 40 miles, aad
ntrSUOnv. .rssvrwr. tsm
ilagt.locatMuncrto
wunni imm KioS t . ' BS.aad thonceby tlie eer tiirough Dsla. and
Hamilton to Cincinnati ear!? in tli evening? r at ia tont t-
serrtrssaatuks t's even'.r J cars for tbo . - . . j wtll b r'iced r ', it Of !ob-r, d Ui wiola Irs bs- 1 twssa ina.so? , - 5 neasi fcyWw&j wstl be cpaU
.1