Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 173, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1857 — Page 2

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Jaflg Lilian

M. BROWN, Editor. B* M2IO| Au«ci«t« EdlMr.

TERRE-H AtJT R. BATCRDAV MORNTNfi. AUGUST 1, »57.

The Sabbath Day.

Thi CSwcuiMti

Commercial

God himself.

hew them a* w* will.**

is laboring to

preve that there no sanctity about the Sabbath day, or Sunday of the christian*. It treats the day nerefcf as one ef rest

from la

bor bet dees net consider any man Iwlng usdcr the sligkcst dbttgAiou to God, to regard it as any thing more than. this. And this, it pretends, tu the vier presented by the Sa vior, and maintained by the early christians and leading reformers.

We do not intend to enter Into any argument sow to protc the divinity of the Christian Sabbah,

which, if it were expedient, we

shoeld find no dif&cwlty in doing—bat cannot refrain from giviaglt aa otsr opinion, that the Commercial

ia employing its acknowledged

ability for a very bad purpose. If the christian religion has Christ as its foundation, and wam instituted to make men better, it is absolutely necessary that some time should be set apart for worahip. And what more probable or natnral than that its founder should hare •et apart a portion of time not merely for rest, bat for worship alio? And why not the

Jim

day of the week, in commemoration of his resnrectioo, instead of the sercnth day or Sabbath of the Jews? But whether Sunday be divinely appointed or not, the christian world, for ages, has so regarded it, sad the institution as understood by Christians, is one ol the most interesting and beautifnl known amongst men. ile who would mar this beauty, or abate one jot or little of the respect which men bare for it as the articles in the Commercial are calculated to do—is doing both society and the Christian religion a rery aerioui and irreparable injury. Blot out the Stbhath—net only as a day of rest, but of worship, and remove all its restraining and hallowing influences from society, especially in our citics and large towns, and there will be torn ed loose amongst us such an amount of vice as the imagination can scarcely conceive. Without reference to its sanctity, therefore, as a day of worship, it is the duty of every good citizen to do all in hi« power to cause it to be better

observed than it is, and we repeat that, in our judgment, the Commercial

more credit to itself if it would thus employ its ability, instead of putting anti-Sabbatarian arguments into the mouths of thousands of those who infest the streets and allies of Cincinnati, who mock at religion aad all its infiu roces, and who esult whenever they can find respectable authority to support tham in their assaults either upon Sunday, Religion or the Bible.

The

Commtrrial

decalogue.

sacrifices

commandment* of

We wonder that the

should hare failed to observe this distinction. It reconciles the whole matter and remoree or cry difficulty it has *M*gest*d. It is conceded, even by anti-Sabbatarians, that God commanded the Jews to "keep M%t tlie Sabbath day"—that is one seventh part of time, in commemoration of his resf. Then It must be that whatever time this Is—whether the first

or eenenJA day of the week, it must be a Aofy day.

That fixes its charaetor, aad makes

it not only a day of

re»t,

The Christian world fbr eighteen hundred years has considered it the ftrot

mereiol,

Compact Hnznanity. The Editor oT the Express, a few (Uyi ago, undertook to give his readers "thrilling description of the "hair brtadlk etcops" of a Revolutionary soldier from execution upon the scaffold, by the t»"mely arrival of a pardon—or, as Hudson calls it, quietus placed upon the expected gtangulitioQ -—and as it is so close an imitation of the "heart rending'* scenes so frequently found among the paged of what is termed "yalier kivared" literature, we propose to present our readers with a few specimens of Hudson's talent in that line of compoit on S

FUST,

the ritual services and saorifi-

oes of the Jews, alse abolished the

be,

Mr. Fields was to bo hung

at Brookville—the day was fixed, the scaffold erected, the crowd assembled, and the old grey haired Revolutionary soldier had taken his place on the trap door, Every person was there to witness the death of this old msn, the eager crowd was anxions for the sacrifice. Old men, mothers with infants in their arms, young misses and full grown maidens, boys and yonng men —atl ages, sexes and conditions were there.

See with what force of expression he introduces yon to that awful scene. The day watfixed, the scaffold erected, the crowd auenbled, and the old grey haired Revolutionary soldier had taken hie place on the trap door and then the author draws aside the curtain, and in an instant presents to his shrinking readers the horrible and tragic scene. What a stroke of policy is here! And yet it is one the author felt the short-sighted reader unable to appreciate until the grand denouement which was to follow it, should take the scales from his eyes. And then the grouping of his characters—how solumn, how impressive!

Old men

law of the

A little reflection will detect the

fallacy of its mode of argument. The

law

promulgated by God himself to Muses, *M mado for all mankind throughout all time, while the ordinances

and mudes of worship,

of the Jews, were peculiar to

them alone. These tatter were disannulled by the costing of Christ. St. Paul calls them

hthe

law of commandments contained ia ordittanee*."

But the** were rery far from be

ing the law contained iit the

SECOND,

KAGKB Lira,''

Commercial

MIKITY,

but of

ttortkifi.

And

this leave* to be settled but the single question, whether it is the fir*

or the

sreenth

day.

day, while the Jews

still maintain their old belief. We think It rather presumptions to undertake now to provo that tho Christians ai* alt wrong, especially when by doing so, we have to be led to the poSrt where we are carried by the

Cem-

that is, that the Jews are wrong too.

tioeh it the result of its argument—for if Christ abolished the decohyue,

and made uo

further eotnmvtdment about the observance of the Sabbath, them there it Sabbath!

And

from this consequence, if the argument of the OmmtrektO*

Me, it is imposrfble to escape.

It was precisely this mods of reasoning, employed by the Infidel Philosophers of France, that abolished the Sabbath there, a* a *ep preliminary to their bloody revolution, and, to our mind, it is a cauae ef serious regret that their arguments are now re.prodaeed fejr the Commercial. They can do no food, but will do much harm. The whole country I* complaining of the general prevalence of vice and crime nod every body will agree that society never ttaod more in need of good anneal refuruv For the sake of the court? then—of peace sad quiet aad good order—if not fee God* sake, let the Sabbath ak»e, aad let as hate at tow* enedsy cot left, whoa If nothing eW will do it, tha universal Tviga of silence and qaiet, except whoa broke* by the chink* «t(fce*anfe bells, will remind the people, of all cta*«e*aad pursuit, that "these Is a Mwdit shapes vm

ewk,r«»fh

AI.TRKKI* Btixs—Bills on the Jwlson Bt&k, Ogvlonsbargh, KfW Vorifc altered fn« V* t» 20*»

are ia etrtmW

tion. The iasues oothiag larger

uhi. .!»» ay a

KKV

CocxwurwT.—Not cwmttr-

Ifeit fire dollar bills tto SoatWa

Bank of llltaoCitw ia dictation i.» Ckicag^. Th«y reimUethegwmw, but arc eawtfasftr coarse,

to say nothing of the "sea

of upturned expectant faces" of the five divisions above mentioned, gazing at him. '^Themoment had arrived for the execution-the Sheriff was seeing that the rope was properly adjusted—each heart trembled and each pulse thrilled. Just at this moment a stir was seen in the crowd—a large man rushed through the

COMPACT IN

ascended the stand, and James

s£i

"PAR-DOX,

mothers

with infants in their arms/"

would do

FIFTH,"all

has fallen Snt» the error of

supposing that Christ by abolishing the Jewish ordinance*,

THIRD,

young misses and full grown maidens

FOURTH,"boys

and young men and

ages, sexes and conditions

ime there." What magnificent subject for a Chines© painting' & Every tree was full of humanity—every elevation was crowded, with eager life—a sea of upturned expectant faces gaxed at the convict.— There set the old man—he had heard the thunders of the American Revolution—he had met death too often to be frightened at its approach

We can readily conceive that the old man, having heard the thunders *f the American Revolution, might have met death too often to bo frightened at its approach, but we can scarcely imagine how he could set without some feelings of apprehension where "ewry tree was roix or

HUHAHITY",

"every elevation was

and

CBOWDED WITH

Ray, Governor of Indiana, stood £aton, Esq., appeared for the defendbefore tho multitude and the prisoner. and H. K. Welch, Esq„ for the Siloncc as still aar death reigned.

See with what exquisite skill he

Heads

you to the thrilling denouncement. How the reader's nerves must be strained with breathless expectation How his whole soul mast bo tpraped up in these short sentences so copiously interspersed with dashes.— Just as the Sheriff was about to give

PACT BCMASITT

the final plunge, says tho anthor "a' that surveyors can't keep up with itl" rtir was seen in the crowd*'— in thci language of H.mlet, dightljcb»ng«l,i, W" toefber, the Cincinn.ti mar'derer has so far recovered that he •Oh! what a *»r was thare"— .a. "a large max rushed through the

COM

(just think of it

reader I A. groat big man rushed right through tho compact humanity!) What a commotion it must have can»ed among the ''old men, mothers with infanta in their arms, yonng misses and f«U grown maidens, boys and young men—all agea sexes and condition*," there assembled. What a display of feeling must have been exhibited bytbefcr**# f*U humanity, when they saw the eooqtMrf hunmnify below them rmsMtihraitgkbj a great big man. It is some eatiafaction however, to know that soon alter, "silence as still ms death reigned."

The reader can pa from the above extract that &« "laitfe maa" wfernid to, the G«renior of Indiana,

tmm

the

afced*

One thing we know,

that the 0ttus placed upm the expect ed strangMon, gave great dissatisfaction to the sersoos there assembled.

Shades of Johns**, of Walker and of Websterl Look at thtsl The former with all his verbosity could sever hava conceived of a definiton like this:

A qmdms placed upon an

expected xtrangxdationl!" jw"v

The EC&ox comnty Debt Meeting. An excited meeting of the citizens of Knox County was held at Vincennes on Saturday, to determine what should be done in relation to the County debt, and the judgement obtained on the coupons by the bond holders. A great deal of indignation was uttered against the bond holders, and more especially against their attorney, the Hon. Samuel Jndah, who was condemned in severe terms for his very sharp practice in the suit in which the judgment was obtained, and in 1«| subsequent proceedings to make the money, by a levy on the property of the County. By his unfair conduct the interest of the County and that of his fellow citizens had been endangerd He had been the Attorney of the County, and had hastily forsaken it and gone over to the bond holders, and betrayed his former clients—seduced by the prospect of a contingent fee of 830,000. About #40,000 of these bonds had been bought by Chas. West, for 25 cents on the dollar, and the other $160,000 had been pledged for $70,000 and forfeited to Aspinwall for that amonnt. The present holders had, therefore, got the bonds which now amounts, with interest, to 8250,000, for about $80,000. Their attorney, Mr. Judah, was attempting to coerce and frighten the people into the payment of these unjust claims, while an appeal on the suit to the U. S. Supreme Conrt was pending, with good prospects that the present judgment would be set aside.

While Judge Ellis was dealing these heavy blows upon the head of the sharp attorney, Mr. Judah approached him and seising him by the arm, attempted to pull him from the stand. Upon this, one of the people gave the attorney a heavy blow, and a severe scuffle ensued, in which Mr. udah suffered some personal injury. The meeting was closed with the adoption of the following significant resolutions

Resolved, That when attorneys are allowed to betray the interests of their clients with impunity, courts of justioe will become a byword and reproach, and the case of Samnel Judah is one that ought not to be passed without being made an example of.

JRerolved, That any press rece'ving the patronsge of the people of Knox county, and opposing its interests, ought to be discontinued.

No measures were adopted providing for the payment nor for resisting the payment of the bonds. The whole affair therefore stands in statue qua ante bellum.—Svansville Journal.

GjEimronr HAT ow SUHDAT.—A case of Sabbath breaking was tried at Sonth Windsor last Sunday before Justice John Moore. It appeared that Mr. D. G. Sperry, proprietor of the hotel in that place, had hay out, which had been wet in the storm previous to Snnday of last week. Sunday morning being clear though there were indications of another storm which would have mined tho hay, it was properly put in the barn and savod, For doing this Mr. Sperry and his seven assistants were prosccutod by Mr. Grand Juror Clapp. Witt. W.

J.—

prosecution. The Justice dismissed the case as an unsound one—Mr. Sperry being justified in the evidence.

jar'Ah!" said an Englishman, the other day, "I belong to a country upon which the sun never sots." "And I," said the Yankee, /'belong to a country of which therci can be no correct map, as it grows so fast

has been removed from the hospital to the city jail.

Naw CouarMtrtcrr.—New counterfeit five dollar bills on the Southern Bank of Illinois are in circulation in Chicago. They resemble the gennine

but are exceedingly coarse.

and

written by

O. H.

Smith—whkk 4mmptiom intended to introdnoe—we learn that he«MM thws wiA th* prisoner. Bat Hndaon waa not iaati«6«d with ao aimpfe a W9td 1,4paidoa,w so he s*y**

jarOur eonstittttion was drawn ip by Anglo-8axona,—{ Union.

Q«M»M

hiatoiy—profound consti

tutional knowledge—wowfer If it waa drawn by "Anglo-Baxons^"' before or afto the ia*k$

of Twonderoga aad

Crdwn B»i«tt—£xprtss.

Yea, jnataUttlea^rthe e§mr at Lexington and Concord. jCaa't yon aa^adi. ,.

iSTTbe Exprasa Editor says ha mm* concede honesty of pwrpvt

veritable Robert.

CottftteHeit

in the

oonrae Milton Gbe^f prntMi tbe last campaign. Wish we oonld aay aa att^'W,«W

TELEGRAPHED roam* DAILY UNION tkeTsmHssl6aslAltos

RAILROAD LINE.

Sr. Loots, J«ly 30.—Tbo steaaar Tropic struck a aaag in Missouri nwer oa Sunday last, aad injured her to such an extent aa will canao har abandon the trip and return home for repairs The second engineer was knocked overboard and drowned.

111. C. 118fc Mich. I., 50| N. Y. C. 86$ Mil. dt La Crosse, 35^ Mich. Cent., 84* Clev. & Tol., 57f C. C. & C., 97 Mil. & Miss., 53$ Harlem, 10+ Panama, 954 Mich.

PHU-ADKLPHIA,

Juiy SI.—The wife

of ex-Postmaster General Campbell, died this morning. NEW YORK,JULY 31.—-Flour steady with moderate demands, sales 5,00 bbls st 86 I5a6 40 for superfine, state $6 60a6 70 for extra do., $6 10a6 40, superior Western 86 50a7 for common to medium extra do. Canadian lower on extra sales 500 bbis at 86,25a6 45, for superfine 86 80a7 25 for extra. Wheat heavy sales of 10,000 bushels at 1 45al 46, for Milwankie Club 81 76 for white Canadian.— Corn unchanged sales 30,000 bush, mixed Western 88® 90c. Oats firm at 58@6Sc~, for state 63@65 lor Western. Pork firm at 824,25 for mess, 819,50 prime. Beef firm and in,good demand. Lard firm l5£c. lower and dull. Money steady good demand on Gold and for short fir&t

rlftRS nannr ''ri

class paper. Mr.

BROWS

The above is all we

are able to give you Una afternoon, on account of storm on the Northern Line.

SMITH,

Having been a personal Mend of U»e leeea»*«l, and eidoytnc a larce ahare of hla e»nBlencc, Dr. Elder ia well quclffled to do Juatice to the auVJoot.

Thla work will be taaued In one handsome octave velarae, and will equal la erory reaped tbe *uperbvutttwe* of«Arclle Kx^teraUoaa," recentW pdbtlahed. It will eontaln anew full-face poHrril executed on at«*l, aa well aa engravtoga ofbla rea-

ed. It will eontaln anew full-face nortre fhla Idenee, tomb, meilala^ dte

In order to give thl* we will beaold at the low price of

In order to'give thlt work

MUHewapepera hare each proneaaced it the meat remarkabU aad marrsluua work «r«r pubThe Foreign Jouraala and the meet dlatingulahed aavaoa of Kurope are extravagant In It* ptwee.

It ia aaore iatereatlag than RoMnaott Croaoe.botnga AiithAtl account of privatlona aod hardship*, the uamtfve of which eaanot IM read without a vhwldor*

Our moat cmineet men have vied with eeh other In extolling lie merlto. Two votumea, octavo, Saperbly Illualwlud. Three hundred engraving*. PHce |i^S

DR. *A5K'S FIRST KARRAT1V0. The t/mited Stmte* Orimut Kzfoditum im Smeth Sir J*hm

Oawiaa tbe yean ieSV—5t.

A Pcraottal Harreuve, by Bllaha Kent Kane, M. II., V.

IRPR1BW,

J. C. Fremont's S^loratioM.

PreaeMdbytke aaOKtr,aa««akntctaf aH Wa

BeSrtdy IHealretmi rwa »*rt Waieeaad Waod fab, ewgatedaadet Uw laawllai* —aarmiew 8 •roal- IMMI, MMtf llaa tega«t*e

MMMtt*|Ml,aS( ral he l*ned la a |eie*A*a Dr. Ka»e% went*. wtU alee eon*aMfMnttiMitll*

pe)

dMtnh.

pnefetred

77 HI Cea. bonds, 89$ Erie, 34 BOSTOX, July SI.—The steamer Europa arrived this morning. .. .,

JulyS-dawlm

Operator.

CUBA.—-An

TALEOBAPTT TO

interna

tional treaty between the United States and Spain allows telegraphic

commu

nication to be made between the United States and Cubia and, in furtherance of a plan to secure such a connection via Floridia, a general law was passed by that State and approved by the Governor, Doe. 2?th, 1856, providing for the organization of a company to carry out the enterprise proposed.

The Cnban government has made the necessary concession, and the ratification of the home government is only needed to warrant the commencement of the work, which will require but six months for its completion. We understand that the requisite funds are already provided.—Louisville Journal. i\

B3T An Eglish chemist (Thornton Herepath) has been to Sonth America to study thefire^fiy. He says tho light is produced by the mixture of carbon and hydrogen in a special gland. Oh

for

special gland,

by, this hot weather

A, ti

Ellsha Kent Kane,

A 8X4 BY WILLIAM SJUDBR. Ia annoanctoc the UFKOF HR. KANK, bat anltclpatssf tfco wishes ofthoasanda anU l«nt of thousand* oftli»rtml«nofttal(frMl man-

JUST

largo clicaleUon it *»»3o.

More than $300,000 sold within 9 mo. ®r. Kauc'a Great Verk Aac*ric E*rtoaATJOJ(s, ta now being rsad bj more than tw» hundred theuaand peraoMt oM and yonng, learned and unlearned. It la jaat the book which ahouM be own* and read by every America*.

aair cerree

eftfceaatlterwver sawiiM. TWO vol-

ame*, Octave—i$«S. j..

Butil saltke Bratiltau. 'ByRev^D. Udder,

eft*#

MelkodUt epler#-

Bf Rev.J.CPJetoh«r,ofth«Preeby-

tertaaca«irek.

...

Thi* aev aakl «j»l«adkny

Uteatinated

w«%

feat

tare* fetiwie ertato, ta aaMttna atyte eWiaaiaMrhv^«M*ofBr.ka»eH iOeaUe f^a.er.ni^ IsiheiaiaaeabrtertlM akan asaied jgeatteaeeai, arbo,a» UaiaNaaad aleliaerte*, ta«4odff im aaaflMat aaimea a* AtWif Secretary ef Ike Oatled SUSseijfenneatWajaaeeaaSa la«g aad wftew ta lead wl afluinH,eiia»i

Hhaa—sawd# tawnaawlal, jnlBlwl er aefetw. PM«e#|Sf.. 'aayaf tke glwva wa*to« «fl he fc YJ|U ....

AOMimwAMrm*. *-i

caiws

MFiW

drcuSatiojfc.

on the

Cbippewa Bank of Wisconsin are

rarr*t»0N,roiU8HE*B,

est, A(ta Stmt fMMdyUa.

K.u»t»ee«S&.lk*L, Mi. dr-, tk Wwre ,eiln«. MSG^WMI*** ea^m, IfwaMst^ ». T. G-P.Pataei A O-, Rl.

Iwmlaay,

Apelegate dt Itoaet. CfaefaMMtf. ,. £51®** ^,lf*tfk4N,(-

^SWK"%

Dr. RobaeJt'ft Scand iaavia»K«me4ies The seeds of all disorders are in the blood, and Dr. R«»badt *s BLOOO Powron sod I**"* act specifically on that fluid. They are comyoMd nf tare Swedish herbs, and forma *rerefcn antidote to the infecting and corrupting principle

disease. Not only do they

euro indigestion, bilious complaints, female weakness, connubial incompetency, nervous disorders, lung aad Ihroai affections, diarrhea, etc., etc., but they cleanse, purify and invigo rate every organ, and put the whole ammalmachincry iu such a vigorous condition that it is bo resist and throw off the influence of bad air and causcotliers of sickness. Sea advertisement.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Haas PLA»T vera Oiaas ricea tera Del.um.—MilUnuar*.

First Rate Shiaglea

CAN

be had any quantities at King's Coal Yaxd, by calling on the subscriber, corner

Fifth

street and Canal.

July 38 dlw ErC. KING.

Hands Wanted

*0 unload eo.il boats at King's Coal Yard. July 28-dlw

JL#6TIOH saxjIE: —up— NEW FURNITURE! £10 000 worth of (food home-made Work ta be1 sold

FRJDA and SA TURD A the 31 st uut.,andtht Jiretdayof Angtut.

(CONSISTING

in part of Bureaus, Bed-

steads, Centre, C.ird and Common Tablv.s Lounges, Stands, Wash Stands, Chairs,

o® i. iftne and common Looking (ihueoa, and in BtocKs

jliUg in tl»e Furniture line.

ali0(t CV€ryt

Being determined to close out my stock of Furniture for the purpose of carrying on more extensively another branch of tho business, riK

N RRTAKING,

I hare fallen upon this method of doing so. AII those in want of Furniture would do well to attend the sale at my Ware Room, former ef Second and Cherry StS.» fin* comer North of the Stewart House.

TERMS OF SAI.K:—All sunts of $3 or under, cash all over Ouit, a credit of 30 days with nolo aiM security^ pajnbl© McKwn Tousev's. ISAAC BALL.

July 27 dtd (Daily Express copy.)

Contractors Take Notice.

a meeting of the Common Council of the city of Terre Huttte, an order was passed for the priding, gravelling, curbing, and guttering with stone, all that portion of W&b&fth Street lviug between Sixth and Fourth Streets. The contract foraaid work will be let to the lowest bidder, at the Common Cooneil rooma of *ii C'ty on tko Ct» dav of Aognst, 1857. llid^ M-.- sulieitcd. and specifications n»"T seen at tho Knrineer's office, or at the 0 ancil roouw. hv order of tho Qnnici'. Attest: C.Y. PATTERSON, Maytrfr

Jos. If. RI.ARC. Clerh. July 27. (23) 1837-tlU August 3d

MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR3. COOK & RIDDELL,

or IMDIANAPOMH

WMedicine,

IIIL

to go to bed

prurtic in the varioas branclios ol Snrgery, and diseases of

Female* generally. ParUcular attention given to nil "1 ChMiie Diseases-diseases of the Eye*.

Dr. C. Si. R., treat Hrouciiitii* and all (lis ea«es of the throat ami luwgs by Inhalation. D"

Office on Main stre.it- over Rea Pa Shoe Store, nvarlv opposite* SuttUu-rti Box June 29, tlwtf

Preston

I'ii ['ill ....

Morril'n Unrivalled Flavoring Extract*.

received direct from the manufacturers a Inrgr? lot. rm'iruein? the following kinds: Vanilla, I't.Rose, Poach, Almond, Strawberry, Pine A pile. Celery and Orange

Tha

8. K. One volame 8vo.. upward* of «0 3W Ste«t Plate* aad Wood Bt.Portrait ef Mr

Mgee, coatainlng we Sto« gravlaga, indadlitg a flue John Franklin, being the only ene ever engraved in America. Alao a Blojnaph Austin AlUbone, KM|. fLN.

In America. Alao ustin AlUbone, L, Thla work ta totally diaU»ct

Franklin, by S.

from

the aeeond

Arctic EpediUen, and vmbcteM maeh vainabU aad InUreating matter never before pabllahed. It ahonld beewaed by all who baveparehaeed Me last Expedition, a* It wwtess Oa. aaaa'a worfca complete.

A PHOTOOIUPH OF BR. IUSI,

v/eierv ana urai

T. H. BARft CO., Cor. of 4th and Main sts.

July 15-dSw

HARPER'S

M:tjrsno

for Auntat*,

Puttum Monthly f- do, a uitoewt st W. II July 24 dlf

BUCKINGHAM'S.

Labia's Genuine Fetftunerr,

CONSTANTLY on hand nlso, Fratigi panliit au Eternal Perfume, nt BARR'S July 14-dlm Corner4th and Mala *ts

Great CaUiopd ia Coming! LOOK OUT KOK T»K

S E A S I

dmitif

ty fle JM

0mra

»r

intdrtmce

4«

llenea, Abremu

Tmo Reverb Oktrmii ~e fer th* SUmm ferem» «e "etfer pr the fte* hetrume*, tUomntpmf wM r**hm l» Terre-Ha*M,

WIMOAV jlllfitttf 4(k, 1MT. •«iag fta Cn* aad moAf aypearaaee la thle rtty el

GREAT BASTE HM »nm*elltk( title of &wapMT, *»C tta* ef aad "aisfca a note of U»H

OHE IJI1MSK CI Ca aM aiAg seoye tajaad' iwevelty^aigatjt§r ead aMC^Mveaea, *awf s«rir%a. tjrei^sed-ad. tdaead-*** eld ia ma mestiy j«« wgettwr»

!i®|g

IIISlI

iyjjfOiv?

GREAT EASTN CIRCUS Representing th* JmuKrme*t* ef Five Different Natiam*! A Chi ma, hu th witl

metUa, England, France, Arabia, the notice yttjemrt of each country,

rsMed at IVm-mutt

Tnesday, August 4th, 1857. AFTERNOON AND EVK.NLNG. Areompanvinc this establishment i.« the Calliope, a biuneniUous aad barmonlous isrtruwoai plaed with steam, pipes, the only now on exhibition, and eewal In powerto a bra« fctnd composed

or« wan a tnousaiid mu&iolons. oan b* heard Iter miles a round, while its notos «r« 4.sar and harmonious as thw or* ftdl and perfect orchestra. The CALLIOl'E. drawiuh? 0 horMB, four abreast, will precede the grskd preeetttaalBto the eity.

THIS GRAND PROCESS]OX WIU make tts puUie entry in Town about neon attended by

GHO.tT'S SBW YO?E BRASS

where it wilt play a variety

Francola Stegrlst, gymhartlc, groteaque, or French Clown, in hla numberleaa autiea aad Hying leap*. .. ..

Alonto Hubbell, tho modern Sampaen and can' a row unton, tha Clowa ea aUlU, In hla very extranrdlnarv and ludleroua porfOrtnancM.

Waltor Avmar, the colebrated wild hurdle lumping rider, and splendid anetowUt. J*a. Ellaler and J. Haalet, with the entire trwup will appear In the animated aceue ef Tumbling and Vaulting.

R. W. Smith, the popular ballad ulnger. Maatera George and William. In Juvenile honomahihip, Featuring. Tumbling. «fc.

Horace Nleola, Ute aoeompl»*h«d equeatrlau inanag*r. Besldea a boat of anxitHarlea neeeaaarv to irlvo eftoctto the numeroua retire«*nl»ilt»na.

Doer* upon at IK "»1"

I.'hbv*!..

I,KJocoLRna

BAlfD.

After (Ar«ait« through the wieclpl^eUwU Ihe^Getllepe wHt be drive* JnaWe the t«me«s» paTiltion,

air*

•team, and-the work* thrown ol«ea tor the inspecUon of the audience. ..

THRCC

PoreUI* CiewKt: KSMP, the treat K*-

•rlish Cleen. Tom Linton, the Trick aad suit Oown.B. W. Setft, the Bufla Sl«* r.

A*l Chertff, the aupie Jointed artist, called the aanko ofihedesaru It ia lmpo»»IMe to^lre an accural a description of thla wonderful mau'a performances. Accompanvlnj Aat Cbariff aro Bca-FeU. Ha»*atcAll, and ftamwet ihe Juniper, all from the burning plain* of Araba. and who will give trnthtal Uluatrmtion* «f the ratnea, sport* and fesilvitiea of the waudcrii AraM.

Tlie folloa'ing diaUti*ulhed Lady r.reestrlana, trill alao appear In dlflereit acts M'eHe Caroline, M'elle Uulaa Mad. Kemt\*a, Mi*a Hlchfore,

M1M

Aimeb, "VV. II- Hemp, the Trick

Clewn, will Introduce, for the flrat time In thla country, hi* brilliant tomic pantoiulnc of tho Night Owl, er Dogs of Hntttarjcl*, In which tha whole eompany, embracing the rapreaentatlxea of toe Are great naliona, wlllappoar together-

I^rturmance to

commencc half an hour afu?rwar«5n. ADMISSION:—to bex 5uv. Ch.lUran under nine year*, heir price.

Aiumiic ti« IvadiDK featurea of thla quliicii plexal tromc,aro pern ef Chlueae Jogglera and Atrial recently nrrived from die Cltmeae Emolru, composed ofTnlh-chi'Iloang, Klm-w and Chutu Chum, with their *»aoelaici. In all Uic curlou* ami nuiltlftiriou* feaia of Oriental Keeronmmy amlakill, magic tratiaformatioiii and d«*ci i»Uoi j,v and hevnr

rclapYy the auinc na they were eshlbitsd bv the Culcatlala two tlioaaand yeara and tu before tho present illowiu lo iouk^'i ntfiii fc* "otiwide barbaitana." Mona. l)e Hacli and Madame leK««h, from *11 the principal hurupean Ampliheatres, In the course the entertainment". Mona, Ik-Bach, In an extraordinary act of Jurgllnir on Horaebavk, neti-r ln*fure perr*rmod. though fruiuuiitl) illu»traUd In rarioua show bills, ontltled

DurlitK tlila a"t Mona.

l)«R«eh ilea upon Uie hack of hlahurae and loaaea large wooden globoa nhoiitn he ea around the ring, catihing and balnnclng them again apon hla feet.

Aaaatce A*HOIIAT*. Aniona tho^wandeong children of tho deaert who appear thla exhibition* laa

OrstnUem Kxtkll»:tlou .10

Grand Ascension upon

atilgte Wire,

by a Lady I Prevlon* to the commencement of the afternoon* perforwaueen, aad Immodlatoty before opening Ute doer, of Wlxon at Kemp** Oteat Faatern Ctreua, M'lie Lonlae will make a terrtffe aecenalon upon a aingte wire, ex» tending from the ground 3/iG faet to the head of the Clrrtia Baa atag, an elevation of aome d0 or HO feet. Oaring the ascension the CALLloPX Will be played near tho fllrcoa.

The Clown* New Comic Song Book, Containing thirty elegant wood eut*, and a full programme of th« peiWtnaneo prinfed on the cover, aold by the uaeera at Ute doof. "The aheve Company will perform at Parts Aegeet 3d, et Sockville Wednesday, Aug. itb.at a a a a A

Jttiy 9T7.

C. w. KOI.LBB, Ageat.

New Saloon

JUST org*ED ST

M—ins. JackBon A Dsaay.

would reepcctWlr eaaeaaee toth# ekHmtm ef T«fte-Ha«te ral vidnity that we have juat opened a new lee Cream Salooe, on the eoetli side of the fabHe S^itsre two doors west of the State Bank, Where we «m a |eaeral aeaortiacnt of the B»»5et nfectioaerlM IkNtnd in the city CosUnBers win he pnxaetlr writed on. Come one V-t Come all!! J. &.D.

JnlyaS*13m

Tobteei and (%&».

E hare eonstanthr oa Itead, tbe finest Gta«s and Tebaeee that the awrketa dfori.

CaB aad tnr tb?m onw, and we are

eoofideat that ytm wfHeaTt «aln. «. T. II BAKR &> CO., --.sxr^timwr ofdtb and Mala atreets.

Paiotan* Miatesisds. LexA, Snc,

XjWSEEO COIOI*.dr»OIL*White

Petty

aadgrottod In oil, Broshee o.

Foil, aad Art^VB^ee/ A fall stock oa laad, sad far eats low for $A8ft. II.BAA1

T. II. BAftK CO.* Draggiida, 4^andJUin W^a.

Center of

Jtriy^dlte-W/Zet