Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 175, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1857 — Page 2

I. M. BROWV. Editor. T. B. LOIfO, IUMLAT* Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE.

TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, *57.

The Sfvbbath.

What wns the object of OV in thtwm .king it hnly—in saticifymg it? 'Ilterc was no more in his nature that required man's worship, on hit account, than there was requiring cither himsolf or tuan to rest. K» was perfect throraghout all the eternity of the past ftut man's nature was such that it required both worship and rest. As, then, the particular time of man's rest made no difference to his physical nature, so that it was one-sereuth of it. God made only that part of his law un-hnngea^le which provided that this one-ttsenth part of time, should be sanctifi and idc holy.— Wo say, that this sprang from the necessity tff things—that it was nt» indispensable law of citation. Our reason is this: man was made not for labor alone, nor for worship alone—but for both. Hence it was necessary to set apart portion of his time for n«-h—and God's wis dom enabled him to foresee what man, of him self, could Not have foreseen—that the moral and spiritual nature of mm required, absolutely, that, at least, one seventh of his time should he tkm tilieil by being devoted to irship and to AWy things. Thus was created that beautiful harmony between man's physical and spiritual nature, which excites him with wonder he beholds the Pirino wtalom a harmony which cannot be destroyed without iqjury to "himself. This is evident from the fact, that no man can labor the whole of his time without las pairing his tnergfes and shortening his existence—and no man can omit the worship of God entirely, without impairing his moral energies and, to the same extent, impairing his fitness for society and its duties.

There was an admirable fitness in setting apirt the stetnth day, among** the Jews, as (he Sabbath, or day of rest from their labor God designed by it, that his orating power abould be continually present to their minds, that, thereby, a fVUl and proper sense of their nespoaJBbHHjr to him should be continually present to then. lie had not yet manifested to tlie world that groat attribute of his nature which was exhibited in the coming of Christ— his !M* fur man—and, therefore, his majesty ami power—signified, paitimlarly, by perpetuating the work of creation—were made the great aad prominent features in the wotthlp of the Jews. With the ceremonies aad ordinances of worship employed by them, upon the smut* day, these were continually present—the whale having been designed to commemorate th«se attributes of God. We shall coow, now, to soe how th«« ceremonies aad ordinances were changed when it became necessary—not to God, t* ttuR—to commemorate his fare, signified by sending his son Into the world—yet leaving the injunction of tine t'ty to be applied as much to the new as the ekl covmottics.

Now,

if

time

al

many

We hare promised to maintain fhitthe "rri^anic etatmte'' by which the Sabbath iru orig- ftii ii conceded by Christians, bat the point

Inally created was,aato all its snha'antial requirements, both from the necessity of things ~»nd the D»ccssities of rnnn's nptu-c, irrcpeal*ble. to long as this natnrc remained an"changed th.U as it isoot ret chan^cd, there As still a Sabbath day, and that this day is the first day of th« week, tMnmofUy called Strata y. We shall now proceed to du so as well as we can—onr readers to recollect that we are no theologian. mu.rt be cmiccded that there was no necessity, growing oat of his nature, for God's resting after he hid finished the work of creation The eternity of his nature forbids the W«a of fatigue or any of those indications of dccay which belong to every form of humanity. Heuce, it is justly inferable, flint when he "htssscd tke seventh day and sanrtified it"— are told 4»y Moses that he did, at the time "he rested from his work—he-must hare designedit as necessary to man's nature—indeed, wc are expressly told, in the inspired writings,

that the Sabbath was "made/or man," that

j«, because it was necessary for him. This being the purpose and object of its institution, one day would hare suited for his rest as well as another. With the seeds of decay sown throughout his whole system, it was necessary that during mine portion of his time he should ceaso from labor and f*ti^ue. »ofi knew his nature better than he did himseir—and created him with a physical capacity to endure the fatigue of labor during only six-sevenths of his time. Therefore, God sowttfed his own time of rcoting, and thus crcaled the obligation upon man not only to rest, (for that he made a physical law of hb being.) but also to consider the time oi his rest at sanrtified too. We dcducc from this, that at what time soever, this rest of man may have been appointed, by divine agency, it is sanrtified. If it is still the seventh day of the week, or has been changed to the first day ef the week, it is still a holy day*

both the physical ami moral nature

tuaa requiwd a

certain portion

chosen the

of

smooth

it

time for

rwtl, and God had seen fit, at the beginning, to tamtify the time thus devoted, and

had

day

for that purpose, to

commemorate the creation,

under

worship common to

the forms

the

dispensation,

not natural, if be iboulki appoint a

sont

ttspeosatjon, requiring tit* commemoration of some atier event, necessary

to

also

Loan,

Una

attach

wiw«hip thrott^Kxtt all the

hHtory,

«p to

Sabbsths, and stttch

h%

the

saate

had etytMred

sanctit

apsH for

all

to t&e

that porfXMe. The Jewa

thebendfitaof

their

eereaiodk

farms of Uwir

Christ «ppe«rutg,

orld

jet

the

continued to abound in «n.

They

had

ceremony

to

and a

v«

riety of forms of wx»«hip—yet they wm not arrested la their course of sin, tw lbs presMtco

(Mr aMs of

the power and

Majesty of God—w hether siigmted In She •wit of es^eatissi and ptt'petiaated hjy tbfc^ wxsr-1 ship of the wvmrt

day,

la itlwmfaiwd ne-:

r"*U of tdcUr*ta#»c*ffMsa twed^ge.~

The Jews, then, were not purified in their lire® by the worship of their seventh day, or Sabbath. Hcncc, wmo new dispensation *aa required by the neccnileiof nuts—and it most not be ortrlooked th»l it wmbw'i inf««h that required it, lor God was perfect without

This new dispensation was Christ's coning 3ii« life, death and rennrectlon. The Terr object of this was to do away with the old ceremonies, bot not with tte law. He introduced a new covenant—and the old wenant, with Its sacrifice*, was abolished. All

°f controversy, raised by the Commercial, volres the inquiry—what was abolished?— Whatever it was, we maintain that it was net the necessity far a day ef rest, nor lis order of Pmeidince by w/uch that day teas mode holy.

It is quite certain that Che time of rest and warship continued to "be the seventh day, during all the life of Che Savior. We are told, by Luke, that the women who were engaged in preparing spices and ointments for his"bodv on the day following the crucifixion, "res'ed the senenth day,a~xrding to the commandment." Then Lake did not, when he wrote his Gospel, consider Christ as fearing disannulled fhe fourth commandment, as the "Commercial" now does for he wrote iiis account after the crucifixion. They rested the setenth day—that is, the day following fhs crucifixion, and this is the lart time that we have any account, in the new testament, of the followers of the Savior having rested upon the tnen&Mj-— They must have rested on some day, set apart

for

*"*hip—that,

Mthalsame

we suppose, will be conce-

ded. Then, if they did not rest on the seventh day, does not that Bhow that some other day was appointed? Christ did not, in direct terms that have comc down to us, appoint another day, as clearly as had "been done in the law— bccause he intended to leave the law unrepealed. But "he commanded his death and res«r rection to be perpetuated, and to be held in remembrance always. Thus was the new dispensation inaugurated and thus the dayof Vie resurrection took the place of Chat day under the old dispensation,by which the Creati&n was commemorated. Nobody doubts that tliedny upon which the Savior rose from the dead was Sunday, or the first day of the week: that, is expressly stated. Nor can any body doubt that after this event, there could be no more important feahire in all subsequent Christian worship, than that wnich should commemorate it. Accordingly to give significance both to the fact and thn day, the Savior appeared on

day" to the two Apostles who

were going to Emmius, and "beginning at Moses and all the prophets, he expounded unto them in all the scriptures the thing! eonserninj himselfand then, soon after, just as he was prepa ing for his ascension Tie "brake bread with lita disciples, covered them with the Holy Ghost and vanished outofthuir sight. We are not informed what was said by the Savior when he expounded "aU the Scriptures" after bis resurection, but it must have had reference to some day of rest and worship—for that is cortalnly included in "all the Scriptnro*." The words spoken by him are not handed down to us, but we may readi'y infer from the course pursued by the apostles after that time, what they understood Christ to say. Indeed it would answer our purpose if we could show only that the apostles snd the dcciples directly after them, set apart the^mf as a holy day— for they were inspired tnen of God. But we go further and insist that whatever they did was done under the diretc command of the Savior. Now, on what day did they assemble for worship—tor the breakingof bread in commemoration of Christ's resurection Paul tells us that it was the "first day of the week." The deciples sniled fr on Philippi to Troas, and "abode seven days."— Why did they remain so long If there is no difference in days—if they are all alike—they «.«uld hare worshiped on eitlu-r day. But they intended to celobrate the crucifixion, according to apostolic usage,on the day set apart by Christ and hlsapoetles. This they oould not do upon the seventh day—for that commemorated a different event—and therefore they waited until the "first day of tho week." And the manner in which St Paul speaks of this event, shows that tliey bad been accustomed to do so on this first day, before that time. He savs: ''and upon \hefirst day of the week, when the disci pi« came together to break bread, Pun' preached unto them." This does not by any rule of proper interpretation, signify that this was the^rst time that they had cone together to break bread. Taken with the fact that they had waited seven days, ft is clear thai they had (teen before that that in the habit of thus worshiping God on the first day and that it was considered a holy day. Such, also, is the ptoper meaning of the language used. And the custom of the church at Corinth and Galatia to assemble for worship on Sunday & also stated by St- Paul, when in a:K1resting the Cerrinfhians, be says: '"Upon ihofirst day of the week let every one of you lay by in store," &c. Here the object was to tettera the wants of (Mr brethren that were hi Jerusalem, and this WM an exhortation to them to contribute something towards that object, when they were assembled, on the first day of the week, for public worship— Now, when wetekeUtto cotwMeratkni these fact% aad the farther one, that we hare no Account of the religious olwemwee of the wantift day by the Osrutmm after the ft* arectkm, doe* It not prove beyond reasonable dosfet, that Christ designed the first day ta lake the place of the art* ail, and that the deciplcs understood and practised Thf» was sufficient to justify the ^ange .-iftme.— The asaetiM character of the day needed no aew law—-that v» left it was from the beginning. The aew nodeof ChfaHari worship was sobstitated for tint old cereno&aa) forms ef the Jews, aad the tqjaactiea to keep the day hmly wat permitted to la stand deHvered to Moet spaa the tabled The whole naMer, therefore, in ear Jripwwt, hnstNliMa H»Mls«iRg|R^ eaitiam That God, ftxMatfcebcg»aiAg, c^ tablishcd a day of real jftr —raliarf, sad rv»j qaitvd the Jem to teat apon the awwatt, asaj AaJj day—thereto!

10

OHNKaawH the act

•f cwatkwif that, wad ebariNrf this

Zftmmtih

Olnt

?x-y*rms

..ii.sM'iisa

t*m*

custom of the Jews, up to the la#t Sabbath of bisanjoummpon earth—that his diadf^es kept it on the day after his crucifixion, that on the third day—being Sunday the first day of the week—be appeared to then, iasfituted his men day, poured out his Holy Spirit upon them, talked to them about «& the law and the prophets, and ascended to Heaven—aad that after that, Christians no longer kept the seventh but thejb-ti day of fh£ week as their day of rest, or holy-day to coannemerate the ascension. This cay, when St. John wrote the the book of Revelations, bad obtained the naaae of the Lord's day. He aays-*'I was in the spirit on the Lord's day." From that time this wmmemontfion of Chris?* rfsurection took the same place in the Christian economy, hat the commemoration of the world's creation had occupied in the Jewish economy.

Aad all the early Christians called this day, the Lord's day. Eusebius—whose history of the church is the oldest extant, .frequently spetfks of the Lord's day, as the day on which the Christians worshipped. He says that Chiistians were distinguished from Jews by their worship on this day—although he gives account of some christianized Jews, who kept both the seventh and the first day. And the testimony of Igintius. Justin Martyr, TertulIIan, 'Clement of Alexandria, and Cyprian is to the same effect as that borne by Eusebius, —that all the early Christians considered the first day of the week as the Lord's day, and therefore, a holy day. P.tlcy—whose opinions of these faets are of much weight, because they do not snpport his theory—says, "The practice of holding religious assemblies upon the first day of the week, was so early and 80 universal in the Christian church, that it carries with it considerable proof of having originated from some precept of Christ, or of his Apostles, though none such be now extant." And there are many other declarations of similar import, which we could quote from authors equally distinguished.

The "Cemmereial" has what purports to be a quotation from JO*TIN MARTYR, which it employs to prove its theory. It proves, when properly quoted, precisely the reverse. We do not suppose that the "Commercial" has intentionally sought to pervert what this ancient father said, but that it has adopted the extract as it found it It does injustice to Martyr, This is what he said "Tiat on the Lord's Day, all Christians in the city, or country, meet together, because it is the 4ay of our Lord's Rcsurcction^&nd then wc read the writings ofthe apostles and prophets this being done, the President makes an oration to the assembly, to exhort them to

imitate, and to practice the things tliev have heard then we all join in prayer, *nd after that we celebrate the Sacrimcnt."

Now, let the reader turn to the Commercial of July 18th, and read what is there published a9 an extract from Justin Martyr, and compare it with the above. He will there fiod several important matters omitted—retry owe indeed, that bears upon the point we are dis cussing.

had incommg togeaicr isomtttea, which trns

and Second, the celebration of ti\f S*crame»t is also omitted. These facte cover the whole ground of tho controversy, and make the witless quoted by tha Commercial one of the most decided authorities against it

But ire have been led into this controterar farther than we detignei. Our tense of duty

wonld not permit us to let it pas*, because, as

we have stated, we do not think the place of society wonld survive the overthrow of the Christian Sabbath. We think unfortunate that the necessity for such a discussion has arris en, but as it has, we have endeavored to perform, in reference to it, what we have considered due both to our readers &nd ourselves. We nfy resume the discussion hereafter—when we may consider it necessary to show that there are many works of necessity, merer, Sixs-, that do not pertain to worship, which may bs rightfully done upon the day we call Sunday, and the doing of which depends greatly upon the circumstances and condition of the iadiridaal. Our present object however is aocomplislteiK

JTNKPANE YOUR BALLOTS FOR ANOTHER ELECTION.—We learn that the Supreme Conrt is about to render a decision which will make void many ofthe elections of last fall. They will decide the law of '55 constitional which fixes a nniform time for taking certain offices the result of which will be to allow the old officers to hold on till the first of ^November, and require anew election in October for Treasurers, Recorders, A*c.—Indianajolu

Mail Robbery.

A fellow named Gillespie, a pet of the Democracy, was arrested one day last week at Springfield, charged with robbing the mail. He was ronte agent on the Chicago, Altoa and St. Loais Railroad.

It seems impossible that one of these angelic tpirtt should sin. The «t»rfci needs a second Milton to wiitethe hiatorr of Burton, Gillespie, Pendergant, O'Stalley and other of the fallen mtftU

Cniwxai. STATtmca or

eMOMSdMM and tfw sic fnwr tin nullioe, will be here to-dsy.

1

thatlaabntneni

***«&&ctpableofmannlMtenng

mt

[W

TELEGRAPHED roanfx DAILY ONION By the Terre-Haute and Altoa

A I O A IN E

YORK

AuirTWt

5 5 0 8

0^a,

Corn dnll and lower, sales 15,000

Pork firm,sales moderate, parcels at $24 30a24 35 Mess, 819 50 Prime. Beef steady, market firm: Lard betten sales 800 bbls at 15c.

Whisky—sales 500 bbls 3l^a32.

Exports 1,000 bbls Flonr, 25,000 bxsheis Corn 7000 bushels Oats. ^Tews. ':X

ST. JOHNS,

August

Trains were stopped in different directions. The crops are much injured, as flood* of ruin were feared, the rain throughout tho 8Uito continued to fall.

ter

4

NEW

VotK.

—The aggregate number of sentencea for death in New lotlt for the laat Kewnty years, is 88: number sentenced between ITBi and 1316, thirth-me years. 56 nQniber sentenced «iace 1816, thirty-one years. 56 number ientenced since 1816. forty-one yearn, 43 namber pardoned or not hanged. (excInstveofOok.who killed Mnsaelf,) for same period. 48 number convict^ of mnrder from 1784 lb 1815, 1% number convicted of mazier mam lfil5,3C. "tr^sv

3 |1»ingli{uJ

better, sales bbls

a

80a7. Wheat—Sales 9000 busli $1 44, Milwaukie Club 91 64 mixed Canadian.

Rye steady at 1 lOal 12.

1

Stocks dull money plenty at 7 per cent on call. Exchange 93£. La Crosse and Milwaukie Sl£, Galena and Chi Mortgage 81, Ohio Life and Trost Go. $1 02, N. Y, Cen. 83^, Chi. and Toledo 57^, Gal. and Chi. 901, C. and R. I. 954, Mil. and Miss. 55.

BUFFALO,

August t».,

Flour unchanged—sales 400 bbls. $6 75a7 25 extra and double extra Ohio Wheat dull Corn dull and unchanged, sales 14000 bush 71 Oats firm at 59 Whisky lower sales at '29£ Freights lower, Corn 10c to N. Y.

Imports 1000 bbls Flour, 4000 bushels Wheat, 158,000 bushels Corn 5,000 bushels Oats.

3.—The

BtrfrALO,

.U ..L..L rt...- Ther fought 151 rounds, occupyFtrst, th« object that the Christians'.

steamer

Victoria, which left this port on Fiiday last, for the purpose of intercepting the steamer Persi on her passage from Liverpool to New York, has returned.

She reports a thick fog off Cape Race, r.nd no. signs of tho Persia, which has now doubtless past that point.

The effort to get her netfs, therefore, is unsuccessful unless the news has been picked tip by aome fisherman, in which case hor advices may be received i.i season to anticipate her arrival at New York.

August 3d.—A prize fight

took place hero Saturday P. Al., at Point Abino, opposite this city, between two pugilist* of Philadelphia, Bradly and Wrankin. The I stakes were §2,000 a side.

0

1

bccause it is the day of cur Lords Resurectwn pUnj j10l}

..

in 2 a in ad

v.',.:..™

was the victor, liankm being severely

NiAortA

FALLS,

Aug.,

3D—Lasl

levelling about 5 o'clock, a large piece of stone, weighing no less thuii 1100 tons, fell from tho precipice on

Goat Island, 300 ft from the British fall I Four persons were at the foot at

the time thr0Q of whom wra in

WASHINGTON

wm the editor of the Express

lease tell as what condition Mr. Ad*: in Lee's

horse mules

are

\nt—Union.

In the precise condition of the editor of tke {/mon^possessing less brains than their donkey, fathers.—Express.

Quite a compliment, and unintended at that. If it took a plurality of donkeys to produce snch an editor 8» we aire, certainly it will not be slander ing the fathers of donkeys by conce ding to one of the most diminative scrubs of their race, sufficient ability to produce an editor ltke the one of the Express. Consequently, it is plainly to be seen that he acknowledge* us to be a "whole team/' and ha? but little fatth in his own "compact humanity."

A CftAxoa.—It will be seen by att. advertisement in to-days issue that our young friend Peter W. Wolfe has pftr chased the entire interest of £. 8« Wolfe, in the firm of P. YV. Wolfe ft Co., and is now in fall blast upon bi« own hook. We have looked through the sU.dk now on hand, and can say that those wishing anything in the line of table Ware and fancy goods can find any article they may need, at this establishment, and at cheaper rates than din bc had in cbe eity. Peter is a clever little fellow, and we ask our reader* to give hist a calf.

t«w»4 k» ptM. for «o»

empleymeat.

v*

•v

_mw

BALLOON* AIX'SSSTOX BY A DOX^EY. ^Monsieur Guduanl went up from Pbiladclphiu, on Wednesday, with a jackass appended to his balloon. On

from tile ground by the

RftMui thejaekiiKS tried the old trick

at an angje Qf

I about fifty degrees, with his hoofs

S

in he 0 1

I style of reia&ting jae kisses but that

adtan, 300 bbls 9G S5a6 50, sup movement pro^cifig: a lamentable failure, he drew up bis legu, as if to get them out of the wav as m%ie.«s

pend*ges. He then looked sagely around, first at the np-turned faces of the crowd, then at the house tops and

rely

finalfVt filldillgall tilh lae w4ing

bnsh 86^88 for common to.prune froin*vlew, he turned his exclnaire at-

mixed Western. *. Oats firmer at 60a6G for Stale and Western.

tension to die inflated mass over head Jack was astonised, if ever a was in this world, 'V __L*\

The Artesian Well

Onr artesian well has now the depth of 145^- feet, and is prog ressiug bat slowly, the hard-pan and boulders interfering very much with the work.—Lafayette Journal.

reached

Lafayette's Birthday. The 6th of September will fee the one huadreth anniversary of the birthday of Lafayette. Tho Boston Post •snggSsts that the day should be celebrated in some .special manner by the people of this country.

DIED:

lii thl# city on Sabbnth Kveniiiu A«jf. ST Rev. lUviu

TAXLOK.

ajtvtl 37 years.

Tin-fmi.-rsl will ulte placo at tlio first Church «n Mreut, at 3 o'ilock, 1*. M.. tt-i«y. Tho chamber "lioro tli« OOL IUUII htccu bis fute

Is privilertgf above tho cainmon walks of life Quito on the verge of boa von.

Weakness of the Stomach and ludi» geslion. .4 r,other Crtat Cure effected by Barhate's Iiol--land Billets, the wife of FieterDt* Witt, living in IIolluud Ttiwu, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much from Weakness of the Stomach nnd Indi.csliou. She had bena under a physician's euro ft* sometime, but the disease seemed to ev hit* skill. .Ske purchased some HOLLAND I3ITTLR.S at our office, which has given tone to IKH' stomach her nppethe and strength are returning and we firmly holier i- Ihiit Oiis is nnsther gre«t cure effected by our inedicino.

We have still t*» record many wonderful cures effected by this remedy, but must wait another opportunity. One thitigyou

TlfK

jurcd

—G. W. Parsons, of Cleveland, it is

feared fatally—G. Williams, of New Haven, had au arm broken, and a boy named Harvy a leg broken.

Aug. 3d.—OnFri lnv

there was a deluge of rain from Mucin to Montgomery. Bridges were carried away and embankments injured.

CJII

re­

ly upon, whut wc have puhibhed are from persons mttvh respected in community, and ^r« literally true. J. QU1NTPH,

F.il. Sheli(»ii*y ii Nien« sbode,

J.ily nOditwlw Shebovg.in, Wif

NKW A !)VKRTISKMJCNTS. IIkrk ri.\N#"\i|'h UiMu-i amii pi.t-fK vfce* ltoi. ..... fciHii—

NOTICE.

pnr'nerwVji J«iret«f'»re «\l«tinp between K. S. Weill.- 6i s'eli'r W. olfe, titiS'-r the Hume uinl i*It- »f i*«-tfr V.'. Woliitfit Co.. wns «lijw«»ivul Ii iiiiitiml t'oiijtinil, Jul) '.'(l ltsT. All iKrbtiitjtuln*! tliu firm will ln» jnid Uv K. 8. \Volfv« ami nil due tho llrtn

IIIIIKI

Court of Common Pleas, July Term, 181)7. So. 1WT. Thomas n. ^orrtoji*- t»oofgre I.. M*i' shall, helvj* I.. Mavsliull, In.iai- IvlMn.

Furtul.^fii.

Monday of OrtftWr nest, and on or before tho railing of th-j rauxe for Ir.'el. plead answer or demur to the plaintiffr ro.iipuliit* or the matter* and tliinpx therein conlnlued' will toe heard and det-rmined In their ubssnee. atiii decreed aecordlnir!y. to uhlett fimo lh(.« c.nme Is eonthmetl.

A eopy attest: VVII.K.IJtS* Clk. ALTJT. •, ''t'i *3w [pi fee The Great Calliope is Coming!

LOOK OUT FOK THK

S E A S I

Urittu^je.

7%e only fn*tr*mr*t of the kind inmatemer Orawa bf 411 fteM*? .?#

\r TinraiDAY Avntmr 4th.

Moraa, Prewiwit of the 1 *f9**«aa» t& on* ntrM Erie ml road# teeerww 925,000 a year Wlxon tfc XEoxim% «l«y, bat, w^eoreinj to the N. Y. OREAT EASTERN

JSrw, th® head man in Stuart's $«- 'OWw wii »fiirmtmr. »*4 uneaf gar Befineiy bmamtm reoinredforser-1 #r h.« end years, a salary of $30,000 but be I Ji li 8 C1« tJ 1

Pro6uM«

M,

NIXON fc HEMP'S

GREAT EAST E C1R US Representing th* Amvsements of Fite Difcrni Nations! America, Envland, France, Arabia, Chma, by tktmaiiw perfcrmrs of each cemntry, tciil fshioit at Ttrrz Haute

Tuesday, August 4th, 1657.

AFTERNOON AND EYENItfa.

the orthodox Accompawjtnjc this esu (lishmebt is lh« C*U nre, svup«»dio«* #o«J Ui»iM instruntc^v wttb ttonlu |i|»es. the m.ly oc now oil and equal in mtwer to brass baud coa{oih1 if iuor« tiiau a Ut«ue.iu«) »«wi«ns. It can tip hparil Hr mtlex nltiU* it*

frnud

Abrttmt* 1

T*m Bapnb Chariot* am*, for the &mm a?parfgMS, tin? athrjf Jtr 0* great loMnmeaL TWu e«aa|Mii*jf wiM jwrfertti tm Tom-Bant*,

A

C»UM

arc *$

rtoar and harmonious IhouH' ol at rttll and |^rftwi wpchesnra. Tb« CA1.LWPE, (Irs*# 40 hmts cs, four sbrrasl, will piw«Jc

jnrnl jitv-

(wlon luto tta« ciiy. THE GRAND PROCESSION^ Will make tts publio «titry In Town about HlUSIi«Kl by

CHOAT S SEW YORK BRASS BAXD.

Aftsr parading through tho irinci]4« taalliope wttt be

(lrtvon

t-,wwn»®- w*u»«

th«

inMilo the

ltnin«o»s

jvi-

ridiuu, wbvw it will j.l*\ a variety of «in» itpntrt, and On) works ihrow tt oion Hu

tioii of the auJirncr. THKKC Port'IU CTOWJW: KOMP. the {cVAT K»Cl»*rn. Taw Linton, the TrirV. kt.it full

Buito

A*l Cherlff, the suple Jointed artl«1. cnlled tb« »«alto orllie il.Hurt. It |g 1mpo».-t!te to give au aecurate description of thl* v»onlort\il nmu'*

Serformanec*.

Acoumpanvlng Axl-( ho rill »ro

eu-Fetx, HansRH-All, nml Unmi»et iiw Jutti|«r, all from tho li-irnlny tlalti* of Aruhii. nnd nho will i»|v« truthftil tltuMrailoua of ihu caiuu*, .H^orts nnd fbUvlUO* ofthe wuaderlntr Arsb*.

Tho f«llowinjc illrtltiffulsliod l^sdy Kvuosirlann, will also appoar In ditfcret.t nets:' MVllo Caroline, MVIlo l.oulsn Mnd. KIMUIIIMH, ML*I Kirhlorc-, Mis* AlintU, W. 11* Houn, tho TrWV Clcwn, will tntrodure, for the flr*t timo In tbl* country, hi* brilliant comic |iaiilt»niiia of tho Ni» ht t)»l. or Do/r* of li«iiiarei!, in «hich th« wholu compntiy, embracftilf tho representative*or tiio live great nnlion.t, will HppeHr t"irelher.

PratiroU Slegrisl, irynnmstic, jrrnlojiquo, or French I'lowu, in his iiutuU-rieM «ntie» abd flyin'jr'lenjis.

Alonto Isubhell, the modern Sampnen and cannon lall iiorlormer. Tr»m l.tnloti, the Clown on stills. In hi* Terjr oxtr.vht'nntry nnd ludicrous ptfrfdrinmicvs.

Walter AytAar. tho relehratrd wild hard)* Jumping rider, ami spleirtlid anatomist. Jus. Kllsler and J. llal^, with the entire troup will appear in the animated stems

I I I

ml lu'liim.

J1. W. Wolfo wilt eoiitiiiuo I In! Imsljien* nl the ftaiirt.

ft.

HOI.KK,

Aug. 4. ilJt t*. W. WOI.KK.

ef

Tuiiililinij

null Va^ili Itijr. K. VV. Smith, the popular ballad sinjrer. Master* fteorge and William, In Juvenile hir*omausliip. lVirturhur, T«Vn'?»ltti({r, A-c.

Hotnc6 Nlcn'ls, the ncevmpiisheil einetrl5« manager. Besides* lm«t ornu\tir.ari«s iiereKK«. ry to (jive ellerl to the numerous repres*ntati«»ii». ttnors open at 1.^ and" l*. M., performance to eoinmonee half an hour afterwanla.

A II.M l.s'SHJN* —to h«x 5«e. Childron under uinfc )ejtr», half price.

letilures ut

IJHIII

1

(*lome* now the plHinUfT ly Usher *Vk ralft*r,/son is attornev s.and it appisirtii} to the Cou* I from Ihe Shoriff to the pro,-ess. herein, that the rtefei daiit was u«t f.iiiiil, »'ha re upon, ou motion of the plaintiff ordered that fmtice ofthe pendeiiofthUsnit be Riven to the defendant, l«na« Elkin liy puhlie:iiiou ii, the Tiri». Huute Union, a puhlie newKpaper «f g'.'tier.il itviiiaUou, |.rhiled and published In 1 urr'j-Hnlile, Vico ouuiv li.diana, for three wp »lrs.*l\t days at lta*t before the first day ofthe iievl !erm ef this eourf, Uiat said defendant* appear b-fore the Judge of thin Couri, at tho said i.evl -tn, hereafter to be held at the Court Hotl.«e In T.-rre-flante oil lite Mr*t

this

i|uliu

pi'!\||I troilpe.nro a part i»f Chinese lers and .•Urist ret enfh arrived f.om ihe Chinese in plre, coiiiposed of T*iii-cht-l(iiui f(' Kluu and liiitiv. ('hum, with flielr nsiK*elaios, in all the euilou#*.' nnd iiivilllfarloiis featu of Oriental ivroinim f, and hIviII. limbic truns1orniirtl»in anil ilereptioi', prcisel) (\E smue

MM

the) went CAhiluled l.j ll.n

Celesiifcln two fiiousnud year* ago ninl ueer 'infuru the present smtson allowed lo^e lmil,td

by '-oiiUlde barbarian*." .Mou*. ite Hiich Hid Madame DeBaelt, from all the piilicipa! ^ucopean Ainpiiheaire*. In the. rtur*e «t the fitlei'lulnuiotiiK, Mons. DeHerli, in aft e\lr»ordiii«iy et of JuKfilius on llnrseliaik. novnr heftirw ferrnied, thoufih fre(|iiewly illUiitivtUd in •how bills, entitled

La JoMi«,«t:B

('IIKV«I..

feet.

ARIDUM

Dtirlnp ihl* I lis.

IJ'-'Maeh He* rt^on Ihe back hi* horse and tmoie* Inriro trooden alxxitas h.« -e*around the rluc, cat.hllic and hiilanelng them ayulu upo.i

Lit*

AraoaITS, Anion? the wntiderlnft

rhil ,lr'*n «'f the desert who apt-ear ih this exhltu. tlou,U a rntuitoii«

K.HililbltlUu. .£

1 3

Awennion ttpoH aflil^lc Wire,

by ii I.u4r

I'rcv

luus

to

ike

iiurinir

rotnim-nee*

•«#nt of IJie »n#riiiiiiu |erfrm«nee*, slid Inime-

dlatel)

Wfrire Openiiifr Ihe tJhor. of ffKon at Kemp's (*r«at Ka»tern Circus. AI'llo Ixjuise will lonke a Utrrifle aacvnsioa upon a sniffle wire, extending from the

(tround 330

f«el So the head

of

the Clreus Sa.fr staff, elevation »f some TO or

SO

ftiet.

the ascemtloti ihe

•if

CAlJ.lUPl'.

will

he played near ll»c (,'ircua. The Clown** Sew ("omit Konjt Kiyok, Coiilainlmf thirty eleirMiil wood cuts, and a full prugrumnns

tb.« pcrforiif nee prlutoduii the ccver, sold by Uie nsbers al the door. The abore Ohinpany will perform at Parte Auirusl 3d, el H'«-kvMle Woriucjwluy, Attft. 5th, al

CrcCsfwaaUtr

Thartday,

A

o^. 0,

SaYf Vt*

Julf

\lf It

PULI.KB,

3V-©A?V

HAVJS

Af-nt,

saloon

Mar ortinrxt ar

Messrs.

Jackson 6c Dcncy.

WcttJzetut

wuoid rrwectftiliy nnnottoce t« th* »f Tcrre-Hnnta sa«) "HdnJtjr

tJmt ire liave just tmctMd a near lee Cream Hafoon. on tiw wwth nwlc of t'i« Public Bquwr, two tlovrt west of (be Stale Hank, where ,ra ili £-nt'r*t amertOHfil of U»e 6n««t Cmfection«rt« a found in the city. Cuatrtmrra^ will lee protnpUr waited ou. Come onr CoateailU i. iu D.

TWO GOOD

PAKMH

VAHMOF %W

A•Uuat«44

CIRCUS

KOB BALK

If orphan** fttr rftjr property, al thla oflr*. IMBJfERT & BART05 U«d AertU a«e JNhf

ACHES WKLl, IMPItOVBV.

M(awi*4 six ntlwfKnini at tMa ettf.

aitjrtst a-dw

BKKT 4c BA

BT05 )^uh»

A*f9iM,a^

I fMMt «rna at «bt* HAKBKi

PARH OFfW ACKK* WKKI. IVjHROVEO, weth of this rlfy raa bejtur«hMai itifiii net*, 4m,

1

m&'t

w*+?

Urjfe TrUwber »f

eailnpf»ivrl in vaHopsperla

8"S,°r"

CMa imrrjMUMMl

tm b* atfatms.'

HABEEKT A BAIItQX Und Afatt. ao|«st 3-d tf

•Sf alKK* *wl ««n (a«*r«tl fana «Httl«l

ttaitttilwwewiit lhbneity, «AKC£»r ^HAKT05 LMui A^ttU, "?A"