Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-16

The CIRcUs.-As spring time has come
again, so the circus caravans are moving
through the country. The Great New
York Circus, E. C. Howe, manager, and
Dan Castello's Great Show will perform in
this city on Wednesday and Thursday,
April 22d and 23d. The combined COM
panies viii put up their colossal tent on
High street, where they are advertised to
exhibit two days only-afternoon and
evening. The papers throughout the coun-
try are filled with the praises of this fam
Gus exhibition, all pronouncing it to be the
most extensive, orderly and talented eques-
trian company that have visited these parts.
Mr.. Chas Fish, the great rider, and who
stands first on the programme, appears to
h. be the leading feature in the horsemanship.
His talent mainly consists in riding bare
backed horse, jumping high fences, &c.
But daring and reckless and brilliant as
the feats on horseback of this great rider
are, he has found competitor, and one who
disputes the palm of ofexcellence, and divides
the honors of the applause with him, in
the person of Madame Pauline, and from all
the accounts given of her, she must be the
most extraordinary novelty in tie eques-
trian way ever witnessed. Cur country
friends will bear in mind the grand pro-
cession takes places from the canvas at
about half-past ten o'clock. April 22d and
23d are the days that the great show visits
> Columbus. - l1se sa.4s s.-.. 4.s.lt - ..si
The MOBILE TRIBUNE.-The educated
and refined will find the Mobile Tribune one
of the best and most readable papers in the
South, and it is sheet we can recommend
to all who may wish Southern newspaper
as means of advertising. The gentlemen
engaged on it are men of talent and wit
and of great experience, yet have they not
learned that 'sthose who live in glass
houses should never throw stones." IT
they will turn to their files and read a lit
tie song entitled "Who can Pay for Butter
Now" and the accompanying remarks, they
will understand exactly what we mean.
For all they have said complimentary to
ourself, we forgive them. We are prepar-
ed to keep on forgiving them for an unlimi-
ted length of time. But, gentlemen, re-
member our modesty, and spare our
bushes. But DON'T forget to go through
yOuT uIcS. Oulelu OuleluS, UuG lake q
look over your back numbers.
THE SECOND CHURCH.-What we took
for installation services in the Second Pres
byterian Church, on Tuesday night, was,
it seems, meeting of the Presbytery. 1t
don't make any difference what it was, we
don't take back word we said of the read
ing of the Scriptures by one of the minis
ters, nor of the singing. AS the Second
Presbyterian Church don't advertise their
meetings in the STATESMAN, we can't tell,
of course, what names they give their vs-
rious meetings, and SO may get them muxed
up. The Rev.. J. F. Kendall was installed
last night, the sermon being preached by
Rev. H. Newton, of Delaware; the charge
to the pastor by Rev. DIR. Marshall, of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city, and
the charge to the people by Rev. DR.. Nor
ris. There was fine attendance and ev-
erything passed off pleasantly and agreea-
bly,. We wish the new pastor.every success
in his ministry. ifs5sa2