Locomotive, Volume 22, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1852 — Page 3
We copy the following extract from a letter that was not intended for publication, as it shows the whereabouts of some of our Indiana boys now in California:
"Messrs. ELDER & HARKNESS.— Enclosed is a gold dollar for which Thomas Schooley wishes you to send him the Locomotive to this place, un till further directions from him. Mr. Schooley has just arrived here from his home, near Indianapolis, by way of the plains, and says he can't think of doing without The Locomotive. He is certainly sensible, but only speaks the sentiments of all who have once enjoyed its welcome visits, or who retain an interest in matters at home.
I have just had the pleasure of meeting, this morning, our friend Judge Hammond, also Geo. McDougal, both appearing very well, and in good
spirits. The Judge, perhaps, a little thinner in
flesh than when I last saw him at home, the effect probably of fatigue and anxiety experienced in attending upon his lamented friend McGaughey, whose death you probably have observed
in the papers, ere this. The emigrants are rolling in, by hundreds, from the plains, dusty, sunburnt, and tired, but
buoyant with hope." "Sacramento City, California, August 13th, 1852." ----- ----->The INDIANA FARMER is now puubished simultaneously in Richmond and Lafayette, with an editor in each place. We have no doubt this will give additional interest and extended circulation to the Farmer, but it will be attended with a good deal of inconvenience, expense, and extra trouble. Messrs. Editors of the Farmer, you had better split the difference, and have the Farmer
printed and published in this city the central location, the convenience of communication with all parts of the State, and the access to public records will be of immense advantage, and we can do your printing better and cheaper, on our new press, than you can possibly do it in any other point. What say you ? It is to be hoped the citizens of Indianapolis will make the necessary arrangements for the entertainment of the thousands who will be present on the 20th, 21st, and 22d of October. If they
will excuse us for the suggestion, they will find
the hotels entirely unable to accommodate the
irreat crowds that will be in attendance. The
manner of providing accommodations, can best be advised by citizens of the Capital, and from their known hospitality, we have no doubts, but the ample arrangements will be made. Indiana Farmer. The above suggestion is a good one, and those of our citizens that can, should be prepared to accommodate the visitors to the State Fair. Let preparations be made in time, so that those intending to come will know they can be accommodated.
How about the Town Clock? Have the
Council selected a location for it yet? Could
they not get one now, pay the money they have on hand, and the balance when next year's tax
is collected?
3TThere will be a county fair in a great many
of the counties in this State. Are our farmers and
mechanics preparing to attend our County Fair? It comes off early in October, and every one that can should attend with something to exhibit. 3T Young Keeley, who killed the boy named Forbes last winter, has returned to the city, and delivered himself to the officers. He has been bailed out to await his trial.
Z3T All the County Candidates will address the people at the Court House in this city on today. Give them a hearing !
A Woman's Eicrhts Convention. A conven
tion of women, and men who are friendly to their objects, was held at Syracuse on the 8th inst. Mrs. Lucretia Mott presided, and a large number of subordinate officers were appointed. A business committee was chosen, who reported the following resolutions : Inasmuch as many of the institutions handed down to us from the past, like heir-looms, are felt to be time-honored hindrances to human progress, and opposed to that divine truth which gives light to the world therefore, Resolved, That it is our duty to examine these
institutions, and ascertain which of them are still
worthy of honor and support, which we should
seek to reform, and which to cast aside.
Resolved, That it is the right of every one holding property as a citizen of the republic, to resist taxation, till such time as she is fully represented at the ballot-box. To these Mrs. Gerrit Smith moved to append the three others, which read thus :
Resolved, That the demand of woman is not! for privilege nor favors, nor employment, nor
honors, but for. .rirhfe
Resolved, That the right of human beings to their own tersoh- to their Own earmnor andnro-
perty, and to participate in the choice of the civil
ruler, are rights' which belong as naturally, abso-
luteiy to woman as to man.
Resolved. That we beseech woman never to
consent to hold 1 any of these sacred rights in abeyance, nor to consent to exchange any of them for bribes or privileges, or favors and flatteries,
however alluring and seductive.
Mrs. E. Oaket Smith advocated woman's right
to resist taxation. J! We convene," ahe said, "to
disorganize time-honored institutions. Let Syracuse, which has become the Thermopylae of free
dona, be the tolace for cur struck. Squallid,
ignorant foreigners maybe made voters but half our population are disfranchised." ,V V 5 , . Antoniett Brown siudlWomei pad no' part
in this government, for their consent had not Seen obtained.' She would hot tend women into public life to become men. but to remain women
.The subject was discussed at great length for
uc rcB 01 me oay. , v
The sixth ward is south of Washington street, between Illinois and' Delaware streets." '"la this
ward tnere are two churches, anc sour new
foundries have been built this year. The Pogue'ei
Run goes through the ward, which furnishes ex
cellent water for machinery.
On Illinois street, Mr. James Greer has built a two-story brick cabinet-shop andfurniture room, that cost about S 1,200. Morris Morris is building a two-story frame
dwelling, with brick basement, which will cost
$ 1,000. The general passenger Depot, in course of con
struction. on the Union track, by the different
railroad companies, is 400 feet long by 100 wide.
It is built of brick, about the height of an ordinary two-story house, with a stone foundation.
Each road will have a track of their own in the
building, with an office and platform. In con nection with the depot, the companies are arch
ing tunnels over Pogue's run, for tracks to enter the building. The whole improvement will prob
ably cost $30,000.
Morris Morris has commenced a large brick
building for an eating-room, opposite the depot,
which will cost about $8,000.
On Meridian street, Mr. W. Boaz is building
a two-story frame residence, which will cost $800
Mr. John Kelshaw is building a two-story frame
residence, octagonal form, with three verandas
and a dome on top. It will cost about $2,000
Hasselman. Vinton & Co.. have built a large
steam foundry, of brick, three stories high, 40 1
feet by 160; a brick blacksmith shop, one story
high; a brick boiler-house; and a brick pattern-
shop. The whole cost $6,000.
J. Cox is building a brick front to his residence,
two stories high, with basement, that will cost
$1,200. Isaac Blackford is building two business rooms,
three stories high, with stone cellar, vaults, and areas. The building is brick, built in the most
substantial manner, and will cost about f 5,500. Elder & Harkness are erecting a brick building, one story high, with a large cistern, for an engine and boiler, to drive their power-press. It will cost $150. On Pennsylvania street, Garratt, Davis & Co.,
have built a frame brass foundry and shop, cost
ing $400.
R. R. Underbill finished his present foundry
buildings this year, and is making large additions.
"When finished, he will have three one -story brick
buildings, each 30 by 150 feet. One will be oc
cupied for a jobbing and moulding room, the next for a locomotive shop, and the next for a blacksmith shop, store-room, and offices. The whole will cost about $7,000. D. Root is building a brick stove foundry, part two stories high, 111 feet by 50, at a cost of $2, 200.
The city school-house in this ward is about
finished. It fronts on Pennsylvania street, cor ner of South, and will cost $1,500.
South of South street, we saw three one-story
frame dwellings, built this year, at a cost of about
$300 each.
Eirland & Fitzgibbon are building a three-
story brick store-house, and will add a fourth
story to their present room; cost $2,500.
On Delaware street. Kingsbury. Tapscott &
Co., have built a brick foundry and machineshop, one story, which cost about $1800. Two two-story frame buildings have been built near the Madison depot, costing about $2,000. And. Curtis has built a carriage-shop, and will extend it this year to 60 feet front on Delaware street, 80 feet deep, and 25 feet front on the diagonal. It will cost about $1,200. J. H. Vajen has remodeled and improved his
residence on the diagonal, at a cost of about $1,-
000.
Wm. Sullivan has built an office, one story frame, which cost $200. S. fc W. Merrill are building an addition to their store-room, one story, of brick, that will cost about $300. The improvements in the sixth ward this year may be counted as follows: One story frame buildings ..... . . . . ... 7 Two-stdry frame do S One-story brick ......... . . .......... 9
Two-story brick. . . . . ................ 6 Three story brick. . 3
INDEPENDENT fiEUKF IRE CO. HQ. 4- -
ThstoemWttof thUCosipsisy ftrt notified to attend reg
ular exercise meeting, this (SaturdayJ eveatag, it $ o'clock,' and also a" Business meeting at? o'clock: ' gsaeral'atten dance is desired, as there 'will be business of interest before
the Company. ; " '
JOHN 9. NEW, Secretary.
ttf received, tfci day, fcj express, fcUrts, Cellars Sipi&s,
HEAVY Overrating 'BeaVef, JPelifitslsasBSy iamh Ekias Coatf p of various frades,.at .
sept va-aw , v ... aau as v,u'B
"O happy lot, and hallowed, evea as the Joy of angels, Wbare the golden chain of godliness i entwined with the roses
Oq the 15th day of 9 A month, in the year of oar Lord One
thousand eight hundred & fifty-two, at Spring Meeting
house, in a public, meeting, after the rules and customs of
the Society of Friends, in each case made and provided,
Miss Elmina Hunt, to James Kersey, Jun., all of fhiscoun
ty, and the Society and meeting aforesaid.
On the 16th inst , at Mill Creek meeting house, in thetf
tame, sad, saber, solemn style slightly scared Nancy Os
born, to Zimri Stuart, all of the above named meeting.
DantUh Advertiser.
At Darlington, Ind., on Wednsday morning, Sept. I5th,
Wm. H. Dehotte, A. M. of the Deaf and Dumb Asylilffl,
Indianapolis, to Mtss CathaSwe Hooves, of the fofimr
place. "
On the I6ih, by Rev. J. B. Demotte, Miss Julia A. Jordan to Mr. James W. Catterson. Th printers were kindly remembered by the above couple. On the 21st, by Rev. John A. McClung, Miss Eliza K. McLaughlin, of this city, to Dr. T. G. Mitchell, of Paris, O. For our share of the good things we return our best wishes. On the 17th, by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Miss Sarah A. Leath erman, to Mr. John Swords, all of this county. On the 18th, by Wm. Sullivan, Esq., Miss Catharine Stevens, to Mr. Eli Johnson, all of this county. On the 22d, by Rev, Mr. Lynch, Miss Elvira Colestocit, to Mr. Joseph K. English, alt of this city. Accompanying the above we received a fine share of cske, for which please except our best wishes. LICENSES I8STJTED TO Christian F. Teinne and Sophia L. Schroeder on the 17th
John B. Wilson and Ellen Clark " " 18th Timothy Ferriter and Mary Fcrriter " " 18th Benjamin Vanblaricum and Phebe A. Brooks " " 18'.h William Russell and Eliza Oriswold " " 22d Michael Moore and Mary Dickson " " 23d
- - h Jr ; noBR - - 7 i - -Is sW epntnff bis 111 atiad WiHter ate GOIfSISTtNO OF t. ' , Brows and Bleached hMUat ' --'l1 .. , , Browajmd Bleached Shtrtioga) ' -' Brows and Bleached leanst , grows and Bleached Canton Flannels! '' Brewa and Bteaehed DrUlisgt " Tickings, Cheeks, Stripes, A 11 Wool Flannels, Clo&kiogi Cloths, CaasimerearSattiaeu, Jeans, Tweeds. Doe Sklas Liase?, dtp., &c - . , . 500 pieces Fail Prints; iftO oieeee Wool DeUines) . ' 50 pteees Cejgiiteeres f Giaehaias. Holland. tJRtnnd
Flaia and Figured SUkt Figured Velvety Plaio and Fijrared Alpaeast Thibet Cloths, Poplins French Merinos all colors! American Cloths; Chant Metalliaeaf Pink, blqe, mode, and orange . Pressed Flannels, for sacks! PUSH and Figured Silksj Brocade Silks; 25 pieces Black Silksall qualities;
raoroiaerea Kcoes Persian Clothst Bed and Crib Blankets! 8eoteh and Bay State Shawls) Broche Shawls) Kibbons, Olores, Mitts, Comforts, Scarfs, Tippetsi Hosiery, Shirts, Drawers, Hoods, Polka Jackets; Batting, Wadding, Twine, Cotton Tarns, &e., Ate. Our stock this season is much la ere rand more cdninUta thn
we have ever before offered, and we are offering extraordinary, inducements, both at wholesale and retail. OonH go round the Horn, If you want bargains. H. J. HORN,
ep'-a sign of the Big 8.
rau
AUOTIOM
- tPtu&inrtem Stn-
JCZPSerastantlyon hand an .. l Hoasehoidand Kitcfees Farsu u rfn tram 19 to 0 Mr ent. fceiaw .
A'tiid. Agent for the sale of all hind-.
2 i 1 12 011
teaUier. a mnnW nf whth h will kaen ai
u rwoenueasa sdvanees made eaaerca stripUops eoBsigBeda jiH galas.. , G" T Y AX 8 AESotJs is "feerel?? gives ttL cir tnea,Treasserrtheen?cf icdianspoiiSifei. teed to seil at pabUe aesUoa at the dftor af tha eourt-hsi; said city, Between jya toan ef ii e)oek A, M. and s64i-; , . 2 , m, M ' ber, IKS, f9 feet ef lot 19, in f i " lot 108, ia said eity, or so math as wfli pay the eraeust ef sessasent and levy made en said let, fey & Cits Cesseil f la disnapolls, for the expense of trading end grevelisg Aibsr a street in front thereof.- Said 1st is supposed is, helons to i lln Merrill. - , Av. - sepUS-Jw ' A F. SHOBtBIDOS, City Treasurer
Cbeapsr than ewer for Cash
T would respectfully Inform my old customers, and alt who
I want to buy eood goods, at the lowest and most uniform
pnees ; to call and examine my stock and prices, which is by far the lantest and best selected that I ever brought to this citv.
hsving selected them with unusual care in the eastern cities, of
importers, manufacturers, ana joDoers; ana possessing tee advantage 6f baying every dollars worth with cash in hand. I can buy chean. and can afford and will sell cheap. We shall
endeavor to have but one price, and will not be undersold by
any one in any aracie. sept S5-3w JAMES C. YOHN.
LOTS FOR SALE.
mHE undersigned offers for sale a few lots, near the real
8 denee of Mr. J. Carlisle, and also a number of lots ad
joining to Uie maianapoiis ana Belierontaine
easi.
sept IS 3m 1T
Depot, on the
H. P. COBURN .
FALL STOCK JUST RECEIVED t DIHEOT rBOM NEW YORK AND BOSTON!!
At the City Shoe Store I
E are receiving and now opening a very splendid and a-eneral stock of Fall and winter BOOTS AND SHOKS.
all descriptions, of the latest stvles. and of aver vkHatv.
Oetlemen, Ladies, Misses, Youths, and Children, will find something to answer every want and to please every taste. They were selected with great care, and wfli be sold at cheap prices. sept!8-3w . P. MrMAUGHT & CO.
CALF 8KIKS) Rid Skins, Upper Leather; Sole Leather; For sale at the City Shoe Store, by sept!8-3w
A house containing tve rooasi with good well and etatera . on Market street, Si squares east of thaCssti lioas. - AUO a .'&(: ; : ; f " 'V':. f SjfclOt: -.ujf-.t9l. On Pennsylvania street, opposite Qse Seminary Slock . '"' 1 lot is 67, feet front, and US feet deep, with an alley oa tbe asdend. Apply to - . c v- ' aentll.3w ' a T ASftST,
; uum, rfiavili Will , V . ,
-TlKrAS lost ob last Sabbath, thd SUt inst, &td VwtSL W Case, between Wesley Chapel and the residence of th Eev. B. R. Awes. The Sndar will he auitahiy rewarded toy leaving it at the store ef Mr. Alfred Harrison. eptll3w
STRAYED OR STOLES n OR Thursday, the tdlsst., a Bmell'Bsy Mara, three years old last spring, hind feet whitea UtU wfests en her forehead, mane shaved on the left aide, partly grows cat, net shod. A liberal reward will b&given for the recovery of the asare. sept ll3w t "-f ESOLBa SHAW. AND LOT FB iALE ' " THB subscriber will sell lot NOi 4, Is iqarfr.Ka. am Alabama street, between MichtgaB and Korth'stretsnlie7t I a good house, a large stable, and convenient out buildings, all in good repair, and the title is good. The lot is C7 feet
rront ty 185 reel deep, ana will be sold en good terms. Apply
sept 11-tf
W CHARLES FISHEf
HOUSES TO RENTs
WO houses on Wsshlngton street, with live rooms and a
kitchen, with eellsr. well and other conveniences.
Also two houses on Market street, with fonr rooms, and a kitchen, cellar, and eonvlencesi All feeW, and finished ia the
best style. Apply attbe mill, to
sept u-3w JOHN CARLISLE.
Kip Skins; Bindings dc Findings; McNAUGHT ds CO.
TO CISTERN BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Office of the Indiana Institute for the Education of the Blind, until the second day of October next, for the construction of two Cisterns, to contain about six hundred barrels each. The above cisterns will be expected to be built of the best material, and in the most approved manner. Bidders wll please specify thickness of wall, and kind of cement to be used. Signed on behalf of the Building Committee: W. H. CHURCHMAN. Indianapolis, Sept. S3, 1853. Iw
AMERICAN PORCELAIN AND ABGELLO
WARES.
ORRIS dt BOLLARD are the sole agents for the sale of
tnese beautiful fabrics, in tne county of Marion.
are now nrenared to furnish a treat varietv ef Boar
Knobs, of the most beautifal styles ; Door Numbers, Finger
Plates, Bell Pulls, Curtain Pins, Mantle Ornaments, Candi sticks, dee., dec. Call and examine. sept 18 MORRIS dt BULLA RD
NEW FALL. GOODS.
S EATON dc HOLM AN have now open. large and desirable stock of FALL GOODS, comprising a complete assert" meat of beautiful Dress Goods of the newest styles Cloths,
Cassimeres. Domestics. Flanneis. Notions, and THmminc ta
large quantities, together with a choice selection of -Carpets, Boots and Shoes, Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Groceries, dee., &c. ia a word, we have as Urge, complete, and beautifal a stock as is
usuauy nrougnt to our city, w&tcn we are determined to sen as
tne lowest remunerating pneoi wa respeetruuy eoiicn SB examination of our goods and prices, hoping We shall succeed is
3Ts PTM.,i
PLASTERERS. Proposals will be received at the
State Library, until Monday, the S7th inst., at 9 o'clock . for reoairina the nlasterinsr in the Representative Hall.
the Senate Chamber, and Commute Rooms of the State House the work to be executed under the direction of a practical
mecnamc, ana to pass ms inspection oerore received. Proposals will also be received for repairing the outside of the building the execution of this part of the work to depend upon the cost, as the appropriation is limited.
sept s-iw a . suiiiufl , state UDranan.
of Ef
NEW FALL GOODS.
ORRIS dc BULLA RD are in receipt of their Fall Goods,
among wmcn can oe round as complete an assortment
tnts marxet. we res-
ress Goods as is usually brought to
pectrully solicit an examination of our stock and prices
sept 18
MORRIS dt BULLA RD.
TTt XCELSIOR is our motto. We are again on hand with iV a large and splendid stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestin as, and Ready Made Clothlne. to which we invite the atten
tion of all wishing to make purchases in our line. Please favor us with a call, and we feel confident we can give entire satisfaction. TTPTailoring executed in the neatest and most approved stylet Our cutter (Mr. N. D. Ruckles) cannot be excelled.
We have in our employ the best workmen in this city. One of
them, Mr. James Clark, long and favorably known in this com munity, and therefore needs no recommendation from us. Call and try us. and our word for it. you will not be disss
pointed. sep 25-2m E. G. WARD dc CO. NEW FALL CARPETINGS. I AM now receiving my Fall assortment of rich Carpetings, consisting of Two and three Ply Ingrain, new and elegant designs. Patent Tapestry Ingrain, exhibited at the World's Fair, Rich styles Tapestry, Brussels, and Velvet Carpetings. Venetian Carpetings, of ail widths. Low priced Ingrains at 33, 37 , and SO cents. ALSO a great variety of low priced Hemp and Cotton Carpets. Floor Oil Cloths a very extensive assortment of new and elegant styles in almost every width, Rnggs, Door Mats, Oil Window Shades, Cotton and woolen Druggets, dec., dee.
We are offering extraordinary inducements to purchasers.
unequalled by any previous season. Our assortment is extensive and comprises all the newest and most desirable styles extant. House-keepers and others will find it decidedly to their interest to call and examine the variety and prices before purchasing. H.J.HORN, sep 83-53 Sign of the big 8.
ntORE GOLD WATCHES AT NEFF'S!!
"sTUST received this dav ner exnress. direct from New York
I a large assortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, of
tne latest styles. uom and see mem. i be prices you nave
oeiow ; as for tne quality, judge for yourselves: Gold Cylinders, large size, 928. Gold Lever, full jeweled, $'30. Gold English Levers, $40 to $140. Silver Lepines, $10 to $12. Silver Levers, full leweied. $13 to $45.
Strangers visiting Indianapolia, in want of good Watches,
win una it to meir aavantage to can at tne "uneap watcn le
poi," unaer we preuiesi sign in me western states.
DYING ESTABLISHMENT .
4NDREW WALLACE is the Agent for Freverts' Dying Es tablishment, at Madison, Indiana. .1 goods left at my store, to be collored. will be sent off ev
ery Monday, and returned every Saturday; and as soon as the
aracie is reiurneo ne expects tne pay. tne couors are warran
tea one year. Samples can be seen at sept 18-3m ANDREW WALLACE'S Store.
pleasing all.
sept ll-4w
DRESS GOODS
WE are this day receiving a splendid selection of elegaat plain and figured black and faney Silks, some entirely
new styles, and a urger supply than usual. Also wooiDe
Lames, French Merinos, Cashmeres, Poplins, Co burgs, ThiOct Cloth, Luster, neat Ginghams, with many other new and desirable styles of Dress Goods, which we are anxious to sell sad at low prices. sept ll-4w BEATON dt HOLMAN.
DOBXESTICSs
TSTE have an unusually large stock o BleacHdd and Brow f Shirtings, Sheetings, and Drillings; Tickings, Lancaster Ginghams, Checks, Linsey, Superior White, Red, Yellow, Welch, Silk, and Cotton Flannels; Rassett, Cotton, and Table , Diapers, Napkins, Crash, and Towels, dte.f all Of which wUire sold very kw.
sept 11-4W SEATOS & HOLMAN.
4
LANG'S POLKA.
S performed with rapturous aptriause by tad Handel and
nayaa Bocieiy lust paousai
so, "A LEAF THAT REMINDS OF THEE,'
Fall Shawlst Mantillas 6c Cloaks at Jiorn's. WE invite the particular attention of ladies to our large and extensive assortment of FALL SHAWLS, and to our new Fall fashions of Mantillas, Mantelets, Cloaks, dec, dee., manufactured to order from new Paris patterns, embracing all qualities and prices, from $5 to $33. Our stock of shawls embraces all the various styles to be found in the Eastern markets. AH at extremely low prices. sept 35-52
COUNTY FAIR REFRESHMENTS.
EALED proposals will be received by the Secretanrlrt
Featherston dc Mayhews' store, until Saturday, Septem
ber 35th, at 1 o'clock, for the exclusive privilege of furnishing refreshments inside the inclosure of Fair Grounds, at which
time tne executive committee wm award tne same, no intoxicating drinks allowed. Said Fair is to be held at Indianapolis on the 5th, 6th, and ?th of October. The 5th will be devoted to the reception and arrangement of Stock, and articles, and the public will he admitted on the 6th and 7th. sept 18-2w R. MAYHEW, Sec'y. 1 A Bottles of those delicious FRUIT DROPS, direct from
jLvr J miiaueipnia, tor saie at i eu., dt
j. r,
sept 18 '53
, POPE dc CO.
Total number of buildings . .......... .29 Cost of improvements this year.. 876,850. RECAPITULATION. The city is composed of seven wards the fol
lowing is a recapitulation of the number and cost
of improvements in the six wards we have been
through: ;
No. of Buildings.
PROCLAMATION!
THB City Council, at its meeting held on the 14th inst., pas sed the following resolutions, to-wlt : Rtelvti, That, in the opinion of this council, the city levy on the assesment for the present year ought to be increased 10 cents on each $100 worth of taxable property, to be expended in constructing publle cisterns at convenient points over the city, to supply water in case of lire. Retained, That the President issue a proclamation to ascertain by a vote of the qualified electors in the city, whether they are in rarer ef tha additional levy aforesaid or not. The qualified electors are therefore hereby notified that a poll wiU be opened in each ward on Saturday, the 2d day of October next, for the purpose aforesaid,under the superintendence of the following named persons, to-wlt : 1st Ward at City School House, Wm. Wallace, Inspector. 3d M at Court House, Andrew Bronse, Inspector. 3d " at City School House, J. S. Allen, Inspector. 4th " at District School House, T. McClamrock, Insp. 5th " at City School House, S. Hetselgesaer, Inspector. 6th " at Wright House, R. Mayhew, Inspector. 7th " ' at City School House. S. M. Seibert, Inspector.
The voters will Indicate on a ticket, either printed or written,
tneir wun in tne woras "lax," or l ax." The result to ibe certified by judges and clerks, and returned
to the council chamber on Monday evening next, after holding the polls. Polls to open at 1 o'clock, P. M., and elose at four
o'clock on said day - By order of the City Council. September 17, 1353. - u - -0, V. CULLEY, sept 33-69-Sw V President.
TO CISTERN BUILDERS, Ot EALED Proposals will be received at the office of the Secretary of the City Council, up tod o'clock, P.M., on Thursday the 30th insU, for constructing five Cisterns for the eity, one to be located at the crossing of Washington and Delaware street ; one at the crossing of Meridian and Ohio streets ; one at the 3d Ward School House; one at McCord's well on Massachusetts Avenue ; and one at the crossing of Washington
and East streets. Said cisterns to be made of the best brick, well cemwnted, arched at top to resist pressure ; and contain
500 barrels water each. Tho contractor to find all tha materials to make a complete Job, including the necessary inlets and outlets, cast iron frames and lids. By order of the City Council, sept 18-2W D. V. CULLKY, Pres't.
WANTED! WANTED!
GOOD wages and steady employment will be given 45 or 30 good Flour Barrel Coopers, if application be made soon
Sept 11-3W tO J. it. UMrUUlI.
Price' 35 cents.
wards dt S.
Lover, music by W. H. Currie: '-How sweet is the hour we give - 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 ark, My heart o'er a storm t tea, Brings back to my lonely bark, ' - A leaf that reminds of thee." For sale by A. B. JOKES, No. 1, Temperance Hatl, ALSO An excellent assortment of new and popular Sottgt, Ballads, Polkas, Waltxs, VariaUonSj dte, dee. septn A. E. JONES. TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS! - WHERE interest was due and unpaid oh th first day of July last, on loans from the Sinking Fund, the lands mortgaged in security will be advertised about the 1st ef October next, to bo sold on the 2d Saturday in December next. "
When not more than I years interest, prior to said 1st day of July, may be due, and the security is deemed sufficient, psyment of such interest wUi not be exacted, if the borrowers shaU . forward to this office a written agftferaeut to pay interest on the interest so due and withheld. ? - Sinking Fcku Office, J. MORRISON, Prost. Indianapolis Sept, 1, lt32j sept4-4w - - Choice Building Lots on Morlalatt nfia Illinois) Streets!! - .
OR sale a number of building lots en bPt No. 6, south
west of the Biiod Institute, between IBS rid tan and Illi
nois streets. Price moderate and credit liberal, to these Who will erect good buildings thereon - - sept w ISA AC COE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. fTHS partnership heretofore existing between A. Franco dc
m . woir nss teen tats oay mssotvea try mutual consent. Alt who arlndebted, either by Note or Book, will please eail snd settle, as the business of (he firm must be closed br she 25th Inst. A. FRASCOv
Sept. 8. 1852. M. WOLF. The sbove business will be carried oh by A. Franco. -Sept 4-4w
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS FOR CASH.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
1 T PARRISH rsspectfully calls the attention of the trade
A A . to his Fall emi Winter ettck, consisting of an extensive
variesy or
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 banralns that eaa be
found, customers and purchasers generally, are particularly invited to call and examine Goods and Prices, and see the dif
ference in csA 4 credit. H. PARRISH,
septal Post-office Corner.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT! W. L. Ac J. F. Wlnaratte
XKFORM their friends and the nubile generally, that they
1 have Just received and are now opening a full assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, of superior quality, which we are d
termmeo to sen tow lor easo sept 1153 ' Opftiu
Wrighi Bn frfi'a7t.
First ward ....
Second ward ,
Third ward..... Fourth ward . . . . . . ... .
Fifth ward............
Sixth? ward
60
29. 25 20 16 29
Total in five wards. . .178
Cost. $47,900 92,600
68,460 24,150 46,000 76,850 $353,900
A babe in a house is well-spring ef pleasure, messenger of
fteace ana love; . . . . t la talent ef trust, ft to tw tendered. 1ezwl is
terestf -. . . . . - " .1
PR OCLA2SATION!
rilHE undershrned. Sheriff of Marion eountv. herebr rives
1 notice that on the second Tuesday, of October next, the
qualified voters of said county will be called upon to elect the
following umeers, to-wit t -One member of Congress, One Governor, One Lieutenant Governor, One Secretary of State, One Auditor of State, One Treasurer of State, 1 v One Judaw of the Suureme Court for the First District. '''
One Judge of th Soprems Court for tha Second District, One Judge of the Supreme Court for the Third District, One Judge of the Supreme Court for the Fourth District, One Reporter of the Supreme Court, One Clerk of the Sipreme Court, One Superintendent ef Publie iBstraetion, One Circuit Judge for the Oth Judicial Circuit, One state Senator, - 'j v Two Representatives to the State Legislature, One County SherifiV " - One County Treasurer, ' , One Judge of the Court ef Common Pleas, , One Prosecuting Attorney of tha Court of Common Pleas, One County Commissioner for the Firtst District, One County Commissioner for the Third District, . , v
And one Township Assessor, to ne elected by tn quallled
Tousrsoreacatownsow. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL. ' septS3-Sw Sherlffof 1st. C
BOON TO THE AFFLICTED.
rvTJSSB8.Rintures effectually cured by Marsh's
-JL newly invented light self-adjusting elastic
TRUSS. This Truss Is pronounced by the Medical
Faculty to he the most effective one extant, proper It adiustinc itself to every position of the body, ren
dering displacement impossible. It not only insures a complete retention of the bowels, hut effects a rad
ical cure in every ease of rupture. - We guarantee a euro in every ease of rupture, of however long standing, when we apply this Truss. For aala at septll .ROBERTS' Drug Store.
teYby
ew Burr lng' Grextd. Persoes wishing to fo
cure lots in the new burying ground can be aeeommoda-
applying- to Messrs; Weaver dc WilBamSi (undertakers)
where the plan of the ground eaa be seen. sag 21-Sm
MADISON HOUSE EXTENDED!!
FORTY SINGLE H0039S ADDED THIS SUMMER, LOCA-
TIOH MAIS STREET, BETWEEN FROJTT AHD SECOSD,CINCISSATI OHIO. '
THE uniform price of or.e dollar per day, and five dollars per week, will be charged all who stop at the
Madison II s n 1 t The practice of charging one man one price and another man, a stranger another price will not be adopted eAvhie House. . . Indianisns visiting Cincinnati need not fear having to pay extravagant hills at this House, as all will be charged the uniform price. J. W. GARR1SOS dt CO., sept4-4w , Proprietors. ,
BRUSHES, BRUSHES. BRCSIIES. TTUST received a very fine assortment of v , sJ Tooth Brushes. Mail Brushes. Hair Brushes. Cloth Brushes. Hat Brushes.
shoo Brushes. Lamp Glass Brushes. . . ( Bottle Brashes, , ' Horse Brushes. ; ; . . - Flesh Brushes. Scrubbing Brashes. - White Wash Brushes, all sixes, " - Glasier'e Busting Brushes. Fancy Feather Dust Brashes i i Stencil Brushes. ' ; -; Tarnish Brashes, all site.. Paint Brushes, all sises.
And many ether kind. Call and see them. For sale low,
T
woutu
On the 18tb a Dtogbter to Charles Tottngerntan. V lSti a Daogbter to Jitosd MsCurdy . - " 18th k Daughter to Fraoei DoUaner, r- . 18th ft Daughter to Nehemifth West. -':
M I9tk ft Dnghtr to Peter Biu.
. SJtt ft Daughter to Wm. Dickey. , . .K. w ,M 23d ft Son to Mr. Burtoa, ' -,
, Slat a Dasghter, W John Padgett.. 83d a Daeghter to Robert Eobb,
-' - f , INSURANCE! INSURANCE!!
mSS Cit f nsmntnna fAmnanV nf Cincinnati has astb?la&$
8 v an uii ia tiiia aitv. and arst nrsnand to taka Fire aad
MarthA X&m ranee, et a low vates as any Responsible OfiSe The Ofileen snd pireetoraef fee Company are well and nvor
apiy Esown tnroegfiout the west.- juireetoYs are
Wm. Bnmtt
teoorge Utrtisle,
3. M. Blair
J. C. Thorpe
. ?Ues issue ftyVj
oc aa 'iy
S. S. Haines,
J. P. KiibTwSs, - SfavAk H. Raner.
QBSGOEY, Secretary. t
w.WKiear.Affeat. - '
tasty xrcassucs's uzsce.
J
dmusf Exitms m nma ezsirpit ' : ( ... ware . Rmm t
tfST received 20 more pieces ef car petit g, masy new asa
CKigaat pauerna. vaui as sew ur yourselves. . ;
v , Sign of th Wf 9tt
sept 11
.. . ,,-C ASP 13 T 8.- - : . J -
are prepared to offer as desirable seteettoa of Ts
t trtntsTile. Trtrv. aad Iswii!i Carrsu as a
have ever heretofore had, and at as low prices, Purehaaer
wm do well to examtxe kefwe boyisg.
HALLOS PATENT FIRE PROOF SAIX3. ; MAioracTc at a.Lk, km ek rev
mHESBSaibsare thefeestaf 1 tlele now eif&red for sale, bctisg beautifully eesusructedy T
anaenurety nu ntssr. - Same ef different sises ea ' had at the Hardware store of th subscriber, la Indianapolis, who 1 is agent for their esie t Central Indiana. - j. J. B. YAJEN, 4 doors E. of th Wright Boaie
NOTICE TO FARMERS!!
HE subscriber oelng agent for the sale of Beard Ac Sinex
Empire Steel Plows, (manufactured at Rtcnmoed, Eod.O -1 sav that said Plows took the hUrhest vremium oa Flows, :
at the Ohio SUte Fair. All plows sold by sae wiU be warranted to work well aid give entire satlsfactkm.- Fare? aad other are respectfully Invited to call aa4 examiae said Plowa, at th
t of the big Pad Lock. '
sign
augSS'53
BESSY t. KELLOGG.
CAST IRON CEMETERY TOMBS '
I India to these sew and beautiful tombs, d are prw pared to famish single tombs at very low prtcaa, erto sa I
county ngau ror aoreea, yr nn hv -
purcnsser eaa maav sprMw. - it.ia eaa, gEt, beautifuliy ornamented, with the letters east ea it, and can fa
TMllnieU any SOvr, n anw Bwuy.sa u. vm wwh s ? 85?0
dt William's. All communications address to tea under
signed, poet paw, wiu prory """''.'S,-. ,
9 Jffl 1 x- lad Ions ruaV.fi- T-.5.
tin wAn finls.aiKlflai sv a3hS
mHS daily line from Indianapolis to Ohio, by the EcUefn.'
8 .UU and ereenvple Kauroad, by dsyligUt, ia now ia com. pTete operatiOBs passengers leave Indianapolis fey the eve
mag tram, loagoai aaunwa, ior me preesntj itavaeariy is tne moraing, kt eoahe, passing throtigS Winchester to Creen vuie,4U miles, and thence by the ears through jDs;ton a4 Hamilton to Ctpcinnati early in trie eveamgi or at I'sysns sengera eaa take tha svenin ers ftr the le. lb e . will he redu&ad to 0 tttiW lu QsU-l?T, tnS ifee ho'.e h 4 If
I to Uie cubUa iu Kovemher. . ,