HARVEY SICKEER, Editor. TUN KHAN NOCK, PA Wednesday, May 10. 1865. RXCOMCTRUCTION. A communication in an other column, on this subject should be care felly read by all into whose hands it falls The writer'e views on this subject, are put forth with auch peculiar clearness, and poten cy, that no candid, impartial man will deny the justness of 4 his conclusions ; and none but the bigoted faoatica uho feel the smart of hi* lash will be silly enough to attempt a refutation. The Retern of the Pennsylvania Troops to their Homes. HiRiisBURG, Pa., May s.—Governor Cnr tin goes to Washington to-day for the pur pose of arranging with the War Department the ieealitiaa at which Pennsylvania, troops era to be mustered out of the service and paid. The Pennsylvania regiments in Sherman's army, it is now understood, will be brought to Harrisburg where they will be mustered oat and paid. The object of the Governor is to prevent the delay and embarrassment which hat heretofora attended the mustering oat sod payment of large bodies of troops at this post, and make arrangements by which tha men will be able to reach their homes in different parte of the States with the least possible delay. Conscripts In a bad fix—Men Discharged from a Camp Entirely Naked. (Tram tho Oiwego Palladium, April 27.) Twenty-one conscripts, from the town of Pariaa, who had been in Fort Ontario nearly two months, were this morning discharged from service, and stripped of clothing, at the Provost Marshal'* office in this city. The a*o, with one exception, were without mon ey ; had sent home their clothing when they anterod the eorvice, and were unable to get anything wherewithal to cover themselves— They were literally discharged from the aervic* in tbe condition in which they came vuto the world. One of the party had suffi cient money to buy three suits of old clothes and tbe three fortunates went out to beg or borrow something to cover their comrades.— Tbey succeeded in getting together some eld rags, and the poor fellows have started for their heme*, forty miles away. The men have never received any money since they have been in the service, and some of them are'eotirely destitute. We call this pretty hard usage. Hew Booth's Body was Disposed of—The Mystery Cleared up. [Wash .Cor. Boston Advertiser,] The vexed question as to the disposal made of the remains of John Wilkes Booth is at length settled by a statement which may ha regarded as final. After the head and haart, which have been deposited in the ar ■y medical museum in Washington and been pmoved, tbe corpse was placed in charge of two men, why after various manoeuvres cal culated to baffle impertineat curiosity, dug a grav# in a little spot of ground close to the penitentiary, where for some years felons have been buried. Booth's body was depos ited here, and the earth over it was smooth ed and carefully sodded over. The other graves of lea* infamous felons had previously bean leveled, and a strong guard is now in aharge of the spot, and will continue to keep it undisturbed until the grass has grown so thickly that no one will ever be ablo to dis tinguish tbe piece where the assassin's corpse was interred from the other nameless graves rennd it. [From th Boston Transcript.] How this correspondent obtained the in formation, exclusively, when such pains have bean taken to keep the whole matters secret does not appear. The Washington Republi can says that Col. Baker and his brother. Lieut. Baker, are the only two persons liv ing who know what disposition was made of it, and tbey are onder oath to reveal the flaet to no human being. Any statement professing to detail how or where the re mains war* deposited, adds the Republican is not only guess work but a serious reflec tion upon tbe faithfulness of Colonel Baker and bis bi other. ■ale of Booth's Portrait Prohibited. [From tb* Baltimore Sun, May 3. ] Major General Wallace has issued an order declaring that "the sale of portraits of any rebel officer or soldier, or of J. Wilkes Booth be murderer of President Lincoln, is here after forbidden in this department. All aomaaanding officers and provost marshals Wrewrdered to take possession of such pic 'HMHjßhsrever found exposed for sale, and tupwet the names of tbe parties so offending, who will be liable to arrest and imprison mawt it again guilty of a violation of this or der." *fce women of Mount Jackson, Indiana, weitod open one of their sex last week with a rope for tb* puipose of hanging her, for us lag sundry improper words about the aesasesi aetioa of President Lincoln. Tha offender readily agreed to take back all she had said 1 *ad saved bar neck. About tha aame time another woman, who • Wee similarly indiscreet in Terre Haute, was called upon by a female delegation, and com peHed to march at their hoad through tbe etieete of the town, carrying a national flag. Editor of N. B. Democrat: RECONSTRUCTION. At this moment, when the rebellion it rapidly wanirg. and tbe question of the poli cy to be pursued In the restoration of the seceded states to their furmer status in the Union Is absorbing the public tnind, and while a vast majority of the men composing the party In power are|clamoring, under the plea of justice, for a vindictive and bloody policy towards the leading secessionists, there is one consideration that we are bound by the moat aacred obligation to keep in view j and yet, one that as yet we have scarcely seen noticed. In all controversies there are two aides ; and Justice considers both, with a strict and equal impartiality. When the victor in such a struggle,as this through which the country has just passed, assumes to administer justice upon hs defeated an tagonist, he needs to be very sure of his ca pacity to consider well and fairly, not merely the offence, but the provocation and circum stances which led to it. Of course, we shall be told that it is "disloyal" to assume that there was anyjprovocation that led to seces sion. This is an old dodge. Our reply is that it is never disloyal to be just. Of course no man, at least, no northern man claims that there was such provocation as justified secession, but all sane men of all parties ought to know that impartial history will find much to mitigate and palliate the enor mity of the great wrong to the country that was attempted by the*people of the so-called seceded slates. In dealing with this ques tion we are bound to cousider, 1, The of fence ; 2, The provocation and circumstan ces that led to its perpetration. The offense (by whatsoever name we may choose to characterize it) was nothing more nor less than-an attempted division of the Union into two separate and independent governments. Interested parties may at tempt to gloss it over upon the one hand, or distort it upon the other, but it comes to this at last ; and in this light is justice bound to /iew it. All Northern men, except certain of the radical leaders in agree that fir such an attempt there is no warrant in the qonstitutiou, and that it was therefore a very great political offence. The Southern people sought to accomplish this ofTence peacefully, but with a consciousness that war and all its attendant horrors might ensue. Such was their offence. 2. We come now to the question why the people of the South desired and attempted this division of the Union. A few plain historical facts will answer this question, Ist. A feeling of strong and bttter section al hostility had been growing up between the two sections of the union ever since the anti slavery agitation at tbe north first drew this question into the Federal politics. The di reet issue thus raised between the two peo pies was whether, under our system of gov ernment, this was legitimately of state, or of national politics. The south claimed that it was purely a question of local, or state poli tics ; and in this they were unquestionably right. But the agitation still continued at tbe National capitol, and throughout the North, where the institution that formed its subject had no existence. Now, what North ern man can feel sure tha* the aeressive at titude of the North, with reference to this subject would not have been exceedingly of fensive to himself had hit lot been cast in the South? That it was so to the southern people is a fact that should not now be for gotten—offensive Dot only t0 th oß ® who had a special interest in the institution assailed, bat especially so to those who, having no such interest, recognized in this northern at titude a denial of their right to control their own domestic institutions. No reasonabl man will hesitate to reflect as to what would be his own feelings under just these circum stances. The Fathers of tbe Republic did so reflect, and pointed out with strong empha sis the consequences that would inevitably follow a wanton disregard of them. 2nd. When the leading secessionists were preparing to take their fatal leap they knew that the leading organ of the party then in power, the New York Tribune, seconded by some less influential papers in the North, was then advocating with earnest zeal and dangerous sophistry, the right of secession. They knew that the then recently elected President had himself, years before, upon the floor of Congress, given emphatic expression to a substantially s milar doctrine. They knew that Senators Ilale, Seward and Chase —leading and controlling spirits in the same party—had presented and seconded a peti tion to Congress praying for a dissolution of the Union. They knew that the leading northern agitators, of the Wendell Phillips, Theodore Parker, Gerritt Smith, Horace Greeley and H. W. Beecher school were strongly in favor of a pcactfnl division of the Union between the two sections. They knew that the party of which these organs and these men were the loaders was then about to come into the control of the govern tnenf. Knowing all this, and thus justified in advance by leading and controlling opin ions of that party, who can say that, for four years, as trast, they had no reason to hope and expect peaceful acquiescence on part of the N'-rth in their ccheme of secession ? Who has a r ght to say in r'ew of these his torical fac'a, that, but for these powerful in fluence* in the North, secession would ever have been attempted ? However this may be, the fact of such influences constituted one element in the southern calculation of the chances of success. Now, when we are crying out in the name of 11 justice'' to* a policy of severity towards the secession leaders of tbe south, are we not bound tolook upon facts from this stand point, a well as from the radical one ? and are We not also bound to extend the tame measure of severity to leading and influential advo cates of secession wherever found, whether in tbe North or the South—especially to those wboce advocacy and support of that most mischivous heresy occurred at a time best calculated to prove fruitful of dangerous results, and at the same time, lacked the ex cuse of provocation that proved so potent in the South ? Giceley, Beecher and Gerritt Smith have re* cently declared themselves In favor of a con ciliatory opolicy with reference to the seces sion leaders of the South ; basing their ap peals upon grounds of expediency , but ad roitly waiving any allusion to their own in strumentality in the bad work that has lei t such terrible marks npon the face of the na tion. We can well understand the motive of these appeals to the new President, and that there are other reasons than those of mere expediency which have contributed to the sudden conversion of thfir authors. But we are not disposed to judge that motive harshly, however harshly aDd unfairly they have invariably judged the motives of all who have dared to diflcr witb them. It may not be entirely safe to put too fine an edge upon the public sense of justice in times like these, lest when one class of victims shall have perished, another may be demanded; and President Johnson is himseff keenly cons cious of the existence of the two classes of offenders, equaily deserving of punishment. His speech n the United States Senate in Feb. 1861, fastening upon the secessionists of the Massachusetts school and those of the South Carolina breed equal guilt, together with his recent declarations referring to h : s past record as the only indication ho is pre pared to give of his future policy in reference to this subject, will not fail, now that he is in a position to exercise a powerful, and perhaps a controlling influence upon this question, to mingle sentiments of mercy with the rigid sense of justice entertained by the most clam orous of (he radicals, There is no despotism so malignant, so uncertain, and so full of peril even to those why may happen to control it for the hour, as the despotism of popnlar passion. The writer hereof only asks that this despotism may yield to reason, and be compelled to recognise the supremacy of law —that whatever of punishment there may yet be in store for secessionists in the South or in the North may be administered in pur suance, and with all the sanctions of law,with out unfair discrimination agaiDst those of one section, or in favor of those of another, and with a full recognition of all the circuinstan ces either of mitigation, palliation, or aggra vation. t Ihe facts already adverted to clearlv show that there was far less excuse for the advo cacy of secession in the North than in the South, and for this purpose only are they now mentioned. Why, then, should not these northern quondam advocates and promoters of secession, in their appeals to President Johnson, honestly, and frankly admit that they, too, have sinned, and ask for their own sakes, as well as for reasons of public expe diency, for that mercy to their southern co workers which they desife for themselves ? Of course, this view of the case is an ex ceedingly offensive one to the Northern rad icals—all the more offensive because in their secret hearts they know it is true. Of course it will call forth the usual dose of stale and dishonest twaddle about '"disloyalty" and "sympathy with secession," though the whole spirit of the communication is hostile to any such forced construction. But the writer trusts that his "loyal" frierds will do him the justice to remember that the "disloyalty" herein exhibited is precisely of the same sort as that of President Johnson, who is happy in the enjoyment of their most cordial appro bation, notwithstanding his well known sen timents in reference to the guilt and rtsponsi bility of the''Massachusetts" breed of seces sionists. L. IMPORTANT PROCLAMATION OP THE PRESIDENT SIOO,OOO Reward Offered for the Arrest of Jeff. Davis Large Rewards for the Ar rest of his Fellows. By the President of the U. S. of America: A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, It appears, from evidence in the bureau ol military justice that the atrocius murder of the late President, Abraham Lin coln, and the attempted assassination of the Hon. Wm. 11. Seward, Secretary of State, were incited, concerted and procured by and between ,Jefferson Davis, late of Richmond, Virginia, and Jacob Thompson, Clement C. Clay, Beverly Tucker, George N. Saunders, Wm. C. Cleary, and other rebels and traitors against the Government of the United States, harbored in Canada : A'ow, therejore , I, Andrew Johnson, Presi dent of the United States, do offer, and pro mise for the arrest of the said persens, or ei ther of them, within the limits of the United States, so that they can be brought to trial, the following rewards : One hundred thousand dollars reward for the arrest <.f Jefferson Davis. Twenty-five thousnad dollars for the arre6t of Clement C., Clay. Twenty five thousand dollars for the arrest of Jacob Thompson, late of Mississippi. Twenty five thousand dollars for the arrest I of George N. Saunders. Twenty five thousand dollars for the arrest of Bevelry Tucker. Ten thousand dollars for the arrest of Wm. C Cleary, late clerk of Clement C. Clay. The Provost Marshal General of the Unit ed States is directed to cause descriptions of the said persons, with notice of the above re ward, to be published. In testimony, whereof, I havo hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, the 2d day of May, in the year of our Lord ODO tbou •and eight hundred and sixty-five, and of tho Independehce of the United States of Ameri ca, the eighty-ninth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President. W. HUNTER. Acting Secr'y of State. The Assassination i*tot--D.oials of irer ly Tucker and Wm. W. Cleary WHAT AEVERLY TUCEER RATS. MONTREAL, May 4* To the People of Canada : I have this nuineat Been the proclamation of Andrew Johnson, acting President of the United States, stating that "it appears from evidence in the Bureau of Military Justice that the atrocoius murder of the late Presi dent, Abraham Lincoln and the attempted assassination of the Hon. Wm, 11. Seward, Secretary of State was incited, conceited and procured by and between Jefferson Davis late ol Richmond, Virginia, and Jacob Thomp son, Clement C. Clay, Beverly Tucker, Geo N. Sanders, William C. Cleary and others, rebels and traitors against the Government of the United States, harbored in Canada, and offering rewards for the apprehension of the accused, twenty five thousand dollars beiDg the sum offered for my arrest. It is scarcely possible that such proclamation would have been issued unless some such evidence had heed adduced. What such "ev idence" is I am totally at a loss to conjecture. lam compelled therefore, to content mysel with the declaration that whosoever hatl/ sworn to anything authorizing in the slight est suspicion of my having "incited, concert ed or procured," or of any knowledge what ever by me of the attacks made on the Pies ident and Mr. Seward 01 any acts or pnjects of a kindred character, or of any plan to k d nap or capture either of them, or any <>f the Federal authorities, hath blackened his soul with diabolical perjury. Until information reached hereof the attack on President Lin coln by Mr. J. Wilkes Booth, and that on Mr. Seward by some other person, I did not know that any such person as J.Wilkes Booth existed. I had never heard ot him before. Ido not know any of the persons in arrest at Washington, and never heard of them till I read the notice in the United States newspapers of their apprehension. I have within a day or two made inquiry and ascertained that Mr. Booth left St. Lawrenee Hall, Montreal, on the 27th of October last. The officers of the Ontario Bank state that on that day he purchased of the bank a bill on England for £6112 Id, for which he paid in American gold, and at the same made a deposit of three hundred end fifty five dol lars Canada money, which yet remains t his credit; and that he stated he intended to run the blockade. Whether he made such attempt or went into the United States by railroad I have not ascertained. The clerks in the St. Lawrence Hall inform me that he arrived at the house on the 18th of October, being here nire days. I was not in Montreal during toat time. My associa tion with the other gentleman named in this atrocious proclamation has been intimate for ytars, and I admit it would be strange if they had any knowledge of Mr. Booth's purpose, tbat 1 should be iu utter ignorance of it. The whole business is, in my deliberate Judgment an attempt to get up a pretext for a difficulty with the British province, and the consideration that since I have been here I have received nothing but hospitality and kindness from you, impels me to make this brief address to aid in the dissipation of such pretext, I have to-day appealed to Presi dent Johnson and Secretary Stanton to allow me copies of the alleged "evidence" with respect to myself, to give me a chance ta dis prove it. I will add that I will go before any magis trate here and verify the above by my sol emn oath, and that I will agree that the United States Consul, or any respectable counsel that he may designate, shall cros* examine me in relation to the alleged "evi denoe," or any other and all acts of my life. BEVRRPV TUCKER. STATEMENT OT WILLIAM W. CLEARV. (From the Toronto Leader. May 5.) To the Edito* 0 j the Leader: Slß —The reward ut SIO,OOO offered for nsy capture by President Johnson, irnperi tively demands that I should take the first opportunity and the m'-at public means of referring to the proclamation which brands me before the world as a participator in the murder of the late President of the United Slates. The other gentlemen whose n?tne> are associated with mine I leave to speak for themselves. In this proclamation lam referred to as the clerk of Mr. C. C. Clay. I deny most emphatically that I ever occupied such a po sitii n. As to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. I declare before high Heaven and the whole world that I knew nothing of it until it had been committed and announced in the news papers. There is not a particle of truth in the statement that I ''concocted and incited" the aesassiwation. The announcement of the great crime came upon me, as it no doubt did upon thousands of others who read it in the papers on the day succeeding Good Fri day, like a clap of thunder, and I shared, with all my heart, in the general regret that so foul a deed had been committed, and that, too, at a time wnen the war, as I consi drred had virtually been brought so a close. Positive proof of my mnocenee it is, of course, impossible for me to produce. But if circumstantial evidence is of any avail, I may state that only a week ago I went to Detroit under ''safe conduct" of the "'military author ities" to arrange mp affairs and return to my native State. If I had been guilty of ths crime laid to my charge, does any one sup pose I would have ventured to go upon Am erican soil when important revelations were daily being made aud numerous persons ar rested ? I can do no more now than openly ard un equivocally as>ert my innocence. In doing this I appeal to the justice of a coinmuunity which I trust will not sentence me unheard and to the right feeling of tne Government at Washington, who had been most egregi oualy deceived if any evidence ha a been put in their possession which would make me the accomplice of assassins. Asking your favor for the insertion of this card as soon as possible. I am, air, youra re* •peotfully, W, W. CLEAIT. (From the New Yorker. National Debt* and U. 8. Stocks. The creation of national debt* is not a modern improvement, but the ability of a great nation to provide for a great debt, and ! to make it the most convenient and best form i of personal property, is a modern wonder j The|dcbt of great.Britain was begun by rais ing a million sterling by loan in 1692, and when her great contest with Lovis XIV. was terminated, the debt had reached fifty mil lions. Many statesmen and economists were then alarmed at the great burden which had been imposed upon the industry of the coun try,but when the war of the Austrian success ion had swelled this atnout to eighty millions i Macaulay says that historians and orators pronounced the case to be desperate. But when war again broke out, and the national debt was rapidly carried up to one hundred and forty millions, men of theory and busi ness both pronounced that the fa'al day had certainly arrived. David Hume said that, although, by taxing its energies to the ut most,the country might possible go through it the experiment must never be repeated,— ev en a small increase might be fatal. Granville said the nation must sink under it unless some portion of the load was borne by the American Colonies, and the attempt to im pose this load produced the war of the revo iution, and, instead of diminishing, add* d an other hundred millions to the bur leu. Again says Macaulay, was England given over, but again she was more prosperous than ever be fore. But when at the close of her Napole onic wars in 1816, this debt had been swelled up to the enormous sum of over eight hun dred millions sterling, or four thousand three hundred million dollars, or nearly one half the entire property of the Uuited Kingdom, the stoutest heart, the firmest believer in na tional development, might well have been ap palled. But in the very face of this mountain of obligation,—to say nothing of her vat col onial possessions,—the property of the Brit ish nation has been more thin trebled, and her debt is now a charge of but 12£ per cent, against it. All that Great Britain has done in paying her debt, we shall do, and more, with ours. We have vast teriitories untouch ed by the plow, mines >{ all precious metals of which we have hardly opened the doors, a population full of life, energy, enterprise andindustry, rnd the accumulated wealth of money and labor of the old c en tries pouring into the lap of our giant and ever-to be united republic. During thefierc est and ra st exhausting of all possible wars, we have demonstrated our nationai strength —and all the w rI I over, national strength is hut another naras for national credit. "As good as United Stocks" will soon be synonv inotis the world over with "as good as Brit tish Consols." For our part, we think aU. S. Treasury note, bearing seven and three tenths annual interest, is just as much better than Brittish Consols as the rate of interest a higher. Sme of our timid brethren, who shipped their gold to London and invested in consols, are now glad to sell out and invest at home at a round loss and serves them right. — BOOTH VS. JOHN BROWN. —There is quite a coincidence between these two notorious murderous, relative to their capture. Both were driven to the wall by their pursuers, and both w<_re shot while defending them selves ; Booth's wound being mortal, and that of John Brown's being very painful though not mortal and he was compelled to limp to the gallows with an unhealed wound* be not being as lucky as B >oih. Both were bold, braye and bad men, who conspired* against the laws of their Country. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Hon Pefer Ent. of Columbia county has been appointed delegate to the Democratic State Conven tion to be held at Harrisborg on the 21 ith of June The Canal, which the company are now busily engaged in repairing, it is thought, will bs in condi tion for boating in the latter part of the season. Gardening and farm work have been seriously interrupted daring the past week by two very drenching rains which have occurred within that tun# Vegetation however is said to be a week or ten days in adv > nee of last season. Apple, plum, cherry, and pear trees have been in bloom for sev eral days. ' he peach tree in this section was so injured by the severe cold of last winter that but a slighf crop can be expected. The Wild Mm of Ceylon.-- A most marvel ous specimen of the hum#n family—will be exhibit ed at this place, o l Saturday next. If the repre sentation of him, which we hnvo seen posted about town, me correct, he has the bead of an intelligent man—and doubtless is intelligent, with a body, said to resemble that of a seal ; and legs, those of a frog He hag no arms. This wonderful man will be ex hibited in a tent, separate from the Circus by Mr. II Pullman, who has him in charge. Saw Mill Bumd.--The saw mill two or three mi'es notth of this place, lately owned by Samuel Stark but recently purchased by Mr. Lo beck of Scranton. was entirely consumed by fire on Friday night of last week. With it was also burned forty or fifty thousand feet of lumber belonging to Herman Polner. There was no insurance on either mill er lumber, The cause of fire ie not known but it is supposed to have been the work ot an incendia- The Circus which is advertised in another col umn to come of, at this place, on Saturday next, will, without doubt, be largely attended, as there has been nothing of the kind in this place for several years. The prejudice vgainst exhibitions of this sort, never took very deep root in this region.— j There arc %/eir, however,who are ready to denounce anything which sa.orsof amusement. Such are al- j ways straining at gnats and swnllowing camels—! For ourselves, we have attended circuses from our earliest boyhood up, and have failed to uiscov er the immorality, or impropriety if any exists, in exhibi- ; tions of good horsemanship, strength, skill, or activ - ' ity in man or woman or of docility aad high training in the horse The exhibition in this case, promises to be a most entertaining and instructive one, Not the least important feature of attraction will be the ; musio furnished by the Band accompanying the I troupe. THE GREAT METRO POL* ITAN CIRCUS. DEERY'S GREAT WORLD CIRCUS. Two Establishments Combined. THE MOST COMPLETE TRAVELING EXHIBI TION EVER ORGANIZED, CONSISTING of a magnificent outfit, a ttlttded ! troupe of Equestrians and Equestrians.#,* eorpe of gymnas s and a.robats, a company of eqaMtr*. dramatists, comedians, and pantomimista. a fall completement of equerries, grooms, and chievalieri of the arena, and a toute-ensemble. BRILLIANT BEYOND PRECE DENT. Comprising in its comprehensive detail. A STARRY GALAXY selected from the cremsdt-la-crtmt of the variou* amphitheatrical establishments of Europe and Ame rica. The Stud of Horses. been chosen with no less care, and in bleed, beauty, and training can defy rivalry. The Trick Horses and Educated Mules. are marvels of equine sagacity, and the latter, whit* satisfying the old adage ot ' stubborn as a male," completely bewilder the spectator with unmanlike intellect, and comprehensive facile power-in short in every particular, the Great World Cirrus eaa lay claim to the title of the Hippo-Arenic Model of the Age. The following gentleman comprise the cerpe ef Managers and Directors. M. J. ROBINSON A DEERY, Proprietor* ALEX. ROBINSON Msnager, Dr- GEO. W. STEVENS, Treasurer. LEON. WIIITTONY Equestrian Director. PROF. WAHLE. Leader of the Band. The cavaioad# entering the town in grand process ion preceded by the Gorgeous Dolphin Chariot, the most magnificent specimen of art and elaborate workmanship ever pareded before the public, splen didly caparisoned and driven and controlled by JACK AIAPES, the Champion Whtp. Two Clowns at each performance. IIIRAM DAY, the great wit and Modern Grinald CHARLES COVELLI.the talking and singing Clown acknowledged as the.most acceptable man of Humor who ever assumed a Motley attire, will oetapy a prominent posrtiou m the department of fun. THE COMPAMT Are led by the following artists each of whom is a widely celebrated star in his or her profession. MADAME MAR IE ROBINSON, The Sunbeam of the Cirque, tbe prima Donna of Equestriennes, and a paragon of grace, beauty, femi nine bravery, and artistic excellence. LITTLE ANNIE. The Juno-like Queen of the arena,and terpeichorean artiste. Her classic poses upon the slack wire, and and her beautiful equipoise are equally ' peetic and incomparable .. LA FAIRIE ALICE. The beautiful little histrionic equestrians. MILLE LEONETTE, The daring and magnificent horse woman. JO UN STAR, The champion two, four, and six horse rid. r. THE WIIITTONY BROTHERS,and Master Tom my, The motley delineators of the Grecian and Reman schools of High Art exemplified in their beautifnl classic Olympian melange.