The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
Charleston is not the same place it once was, and
theirsyes thsywfll;
Be imposed v2oRf.by the 1gpberof mendecants
who haYo now ttas calling as their pro
| feAaion.s i9ss::F i III il 90 E:., n

fossion.s Ets Il Iii il 'sss. 4;ss.
LnszAS's C1ncus.-Thare ara few Entertainments
Of this description that have apparently been more
snccessful than the present circns. sWc were 6ne
OF numerous audience that assembled last eve
ming TO- witness tho varied performances of. the
combination troupe. The vast theatre cr pavilion
was. crowded to its. utmost .capsc scity-mapy not
being able to- obtain even standing loom. It would
be difficule task to mention particular ndividu-
ais when all did 50 well, and our need Of praise
would be that LPMANs CIRCUS was mighty show,
and MME the chief thereof ],
ln the pTaliminary performances, THos WATSON,
the great 'summersaut> rider; and GEO. DArcHE1-
DEB, the double horse rider and champion leader.
attracted general attention. WIN. IAnuE, the
hurdle rider, by Gne Doidness of his mnnuuvrcs,
won the repeated applause of the audience. VIM.
BURKE, the old styled clown, and W. B. DONALD
SON, the Ethiopian clown, were masters Of the
situation land. created many hearty laughs, tho
entire audience being able at times to calculate
nothing but succession Of lis has ! The bears,
trained dogs and Other animules under the charge
Of. Professor GEO. De LEWIS proved to the world
that education was the one thing needful. The
sacred COW was an anomaly, for it was the first
time tfat such an ungainly animal had be on train
ed to perform before 8 Charleston audience
=, Mr JOHN NAnoR, as master Of the ring, is thor
oughly posted in his role and managed his differ
ent subjects admirably, but If he were to exercise
his powers to prevent smoking in the tent it would
be appreciated by the audience. There are few
that Prevent the attractions Of this
circus, and we are pleased to see that it is well
attended. Last night every seat was filed and
many were obliged to stand, while others who came
after the opening hour were forced to leave. AS
many have leisure time on Saturday, they should
fhoo
they could hardly go to any place where they could
find more amusement. a-:4
YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Rev.
Mr.. BOWMAN, Pastor of the Wentworth Street Lu-
theran Church, viii preach the next sermon or the
course before the Young Mems Christian Associa-
blon, tomorrow evening, in Trinity Episcopal
Methodist Church, in Hasel street. Services to
commence at half-past seven O'clock.
This series Of sermons which have been regu-
larly continued throughout the past winter and up
to the present time, have, we have reason to be-
heve, been instrumental Of much good in the
community. They have been uniformly well at
tended some of the smaller churches having
proved too small to accommodate the large audi
ences. The sermons delivered have all been excel
lent, and listened to with interest and we doubt
not with profit. Quite large accession has been
made to the membership OF - !! ,c:~ociation, both
Of octiue and associae members-the former con-
slstng Of church members; the latter Of gentle
men who are not members Of Churches but who
still desire to aid the cause Of Christianity in our
midst.
we ieain tnat tne Association contemplate
iesular "eekly Union Prayer Meet
s' " 20 neio II tne various churches Of the city,
- ssa'ea evening OF each week; the exercises
" 1oueseu Ae1Seu ~ tne Va11ous ministers OF the
eSy. We P1eo1cs nucn GOOD from this movement,
40 - w nos oniy stIenstnen the feeling OF Chris
s,s1n un1ey among the various denominations Of
Gnr'ss'ans u our mldst' but VIII offer common
al'at -. tnose OF every creed-as well as those Of
40 creeo-'o #orsnlp at The first OF these Union
Aee'lnes WI Dc heid IN Trinity Church on
AueseAy eSenlne ne3t. a
'----
1'7 oen t.uonees our1ne WHICH tne cIcck spoke not
worn, oGt Kept It's hands modestly before its
1ne ciei1ens were oehented to behold some
n1e u 'ne o.o t1noe piece. IN Ihursday few
sp'siaoolc enor1s were made 20 regain the lost
-. .,Ae' ~. "ese Ill unaVaai1ne, 1e until MI. W. NJ
1Aoosh 1iio Ve'eran une manlpulator took the sun
yesee.aAy morning ana succeeded IN regulating
tne onarieston world. ls ssas subject Of reioic-
ing 20 many that Mr. Rouse succeeded in captur-
ing tne goo OF oay' ZOE ne has lately either wand-
ered rom mis- sphere OF has been on breeze and
become netogged. some parties, instigated by.
mance' aneeed that MI. W. RousE was 50 much in the
nalol5 OF tak,ng the sum- that he had carried him
away un11 tne ciook was repaired, but this has
oeen proved 20 De siander. The old clock is now
pussu1ne 'ta usual round, and the hands move
or.ssiy o. On ener accustomed tour but the bells
SUI as .ne hours' naives and guar
sls ~ no longer eoso y tho clarion tones that
s-s3 -. ,1A1, t1apse u tll1 11nie. 1hae
~ oieaoea mo1Vlaual mas 1tteraly stolen upon US
.nel - .no ana y = Only ny careful
CDe. ss.on -. - eah noee ms progress. The
10y oouen snoniu 'aAe prompt measures % at their
go soss.on s' ~ nave .ne suak'ng apparatus
~ ~ tle iaco ot 1ne CLOCK Is now
~ ye' ies con.nueo s.ence Is oppressive,
n,.,e no'se ~ tne ~orlo woud not be OBJ
Jeo'aoiaoe' o
iHE 3uAKzh 81 cr1X'-Ihe many friends Of
~, oapsaan MM = WEST VII be pleased to learn that
ne - asaln - conInano OF the Quaker Csts, and
that with that fine ship he VIII make regular
between this point and New York Captain Wrsr
mas ma. aeseryeaiy won the esteem and confidence Of
Iie SiaVe1AnB puDuC.. HIS pl -asant manners and