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From the Chicago Time*. Wko are the Southern People T The wild demagogues who have, during the last week, held their meetings in this city, have resolved that slaveholders, aud those who, re siding in slavcholding States, do not war upon the institution of African slavery, are unworthy of the Chris tian fellowship of the free men and women of the North. The proscrip tion is a sweeping and an indiscrim inate one. Ministers of the Gospel have tignred extensively in these gatherings, and their voices have been the loudest and their language the coarsest in holding up to infamy and to a bloody end the people of the slave-holding States. \V# ask these infatuated men, and we ask all Christian men and wo men in this great city, do they re member who these people of the” southern States are ? Travel all over the South —in the streets of the busy cities—in the fields of the agri cultural districts—scattered all over the vast area of the slaveholding States, and engaged in every ]M>ssi ble industrial pursuit, there will be found the laborious, indefatigable na tives oft lie northern States. Thous ands of them have by marriage and by commercial relations become part and parcel of the social system of the southern States ; thousands of them have lived in that locality for years, have hud families grow up around them, and while they own no slaves themselves, do not feel warranted in assailing the property or domestic peace of their neighbors. They are content to walk in the- paths of right ousuess themselves, and by their ex ample teac h others to do the same ; but like (.‘hristiaus, like honest law abiding men, they abstain from an indecent denunciation of their neigh- i l'or, aud from that meanest of all - acts, the blatant profession of sujh;- riorgociliuecS, that constant thanks giving that they are not horrid sin ners like other men. These northern men and women, whose lots in this world have been cast in slaveholding States, have friends and relatives in the North. Many a father in the North-western States ha* sons and daughters at the South—lias grandsons and grand daughters growing up in that land of sunshine and flowers. Have such men none of the warm feelings of kiudrocl—-do such men lielieve that Prof, Bartlett and preacher Joslyn servo heaven or hell, when they re solve that those sons and daughters ar unworthy of Christian fellow ship, and that they may look forward to the day when the retributive jus tice of the Almighty shall deliver them up to a bloody death ? We usk the Christian men and women ot Chicago, who have brothers and sisters residing in the sunny South, whether it is not some compensation top tin: sejiaratioii which exists, for them to know that those relatives in their distant homes each night re memlier with all the affection of their youth, their kindred in Chica go. And who is there is Chicago— we arc not whether he he a New Yorker ora \ ermonter—who would stand quietly by and hear one of these reverend brawlers denounce his sister as unworthy of Christian fellowship in any decent family ? A\ ould any New England man ]>cr iiiit a reverend traductor to hold his sisu?r up to public scorn, and declare that ii she was subjected to the bru talities of a servile insurrection, she would hutexjierienee the retributive justice of an offended God ? Can any man who will apply these de nunciations so profusely proclaimed by Chicago clergymen to a liicmlcer of his own family residing in the South, fail to perceive how grossly unjust they must he, and how lost to ail sense of Christian virtue are the reverend tradneers who indulge in them ? Let the man who approves of this wholesale vituperation of the jieople of the South, ask himself what he would do or say if he had a brother or sister at the South, and one of these clergymen should lv name de clare that brother ami sister, because of their In-ing slaveholders, or bc rauaeot their lieing silent approvers of African shivery, which existed there kliHvtlicirday, to Ir* un fit lor <lu isi iaii Id low>li i|> in decent families, ami il‘ visited by the hor rorsot'an insurrection, would only receive tin* judgment ot‘ Gods retri butive jusiiec ? Would there l*e no swelling of the heart, no rigidity ot* at heal this hard decree 1 \\ mild there be no memo rie# of* olden times, when at the do mestic fireside a<*ed parents blessed th# little family of brothers and sis ters, and bade them in future days | to lov# one another—that wherever , their lot might Ik* thrown, no mat ter how vvidelv separate*! they might become in life—to cherish that fraternal feeling which should ever exist hetween the memlier* of the same family ? or would the harsh condemnation he accepted and approved without a question or a doubt T Are there men and women in t’hi eago who have brothers and sisters 1 at the South ? To such men we hand over the Joslyns and Pattons'* of Chicago, who declare the Chris tian men and women in the slave- ! holding States to In- moral outcasts > —fit subjects, under Cod s retribu tive justice, for the horrors and abominations ot a survilo insurrec tion ! It is an easy thing for a pampered de magogue, whether he be minister or not, to hand over to ‘"retributive justice,”— to rapine and murder—the Christian m >n and women ofother cities and States, but it requires a hi nit lost to all the in- j aticts ot humanity to approve and justi fy the sentetii e. At the very huur when that man Schlos- ’ ser was eliciting the rapturous ap plause of the - Christian” men and wo men who assembled at the First baptist ‘ church “to p-omote the interests of vital godlines and sound morality,” by bis de claration of willingness to wade knee deep in blood upon slave soil, there vai witbiu gun-shot of the speaker a lady, the wife of u gentleman who for twenty years has been a citizen of this city, weeping in all the anguish of a sister’s heart at the intelligence that a beloved brother had l>eeo shot down by the insur rectionists at Harper * Ferry ! How many other ladies in this city 1 have brothers residing in the slave States; how many of them are w illing to indorse Messsrs Patton, lioy, Joslyn, Bartlett Mid Sthlosser, in the infamous dedara-! tion that if such brot hers be shot by the assassin, they meet no more than pun ishment provided by God’s retributive J justice? In that hour of anguish, with the vision of a brother’s bloody corse before ber eyes, who is there in Chicago. I'eniocrst or Republican, who would not turn the mourner over to the conso lations of our common Christianity, and pour into her ears th* hopeful promise of an affectionate Saviour? 13ut at that ] very hour a large body of tin* Christian ministry of this city w re resolving, with out a dissenting voice, that the men arid women es the South *cre beyomlthe pa'e of’ “hristian fellow-hip, and might justly expect, at any moment, a bloody end— the torch at midnight, the knife at their bedside, death ir. their cup ! Go stand upon ih- capita of the court house, in this city, and view the: grand panorama of stately edifices which meet the eye in ev-ry direction. Ask who built this block, that warehouse, and the answer will come to you that in com mon with men from ail the N >rth there came hither men from Kentucky, Virg n ia and Tonne-see, and from M issi >u ri Maryland and L*>ui-ian., and ewn from the groves of Alabama; they broiighi their money to enrich this city, and they have done it. These men have tueir im mediate families here, but behind them, in their old loved homes of fonn r years, they have parents and kuidnd. Is it Christianity in Chicago to tell these peo ple from Southern States, who have don so much for Che ago, that the relatives they have left In their native States are ■ unfit for fellowship w ith Christian fami lies, and, un >er God’s retributive justice, ■ deserve to be subjected to the ravages and blood-hod of an insurrection of slaves? Will the Christian people of Chicago ponder on the-e ilungs? Will the men and women ot Chicago, who really and truly desire “to promote the interests if vital godliness and souixl morality,” inquire of their own con science whether Messrs. Bartlett, Pat ton, .loslyn and their associates, have not viola'ed the fundamental principle of Christianity, and of sound morality, by thair indtcent want of charity to a people who are [*ditically and -oeially our kinsmen and our friends? \\ ill the honest sober-minded people of Chicago frown down the-e mad and crazy men who have abused their holy cal I mg, by sending frth, in the name of the Chri tians of Chicago, these wholesale and in discriminate anathema upon our country men and kindred ? From the Columbus Sun. the gov m:\oirs jzessige. The following is a synopsis of the Mes sage of Gov. Brown to the two Houses ot i the Legislature: He recommends the discouragement of hasty and inconsiderate legislation, and ex -1 presses determination to withold his offic al approval from all su- h bills as were pas el in the burry and confusion wTch precede an adjournment, tog-ther with all tint have not been plainly and corr-ctly enrolled, and signed Xy the prop-r * tli -er-. He condemns the local and class legislation, which benefi'- a few individuals at the expense of the pub lic, and intimates bis intention to stick to his prerogative in exercising the veto pow er, whenever h s judgment approves it. A cm? Counties. There are 132 counties in the State, a considerable number of winch pays less into the State Treasury than it draws therefrom for the payment ot its members. He reeom mends that no new Act be passed for the . formation of anew county, until the Legis lature is satisfied that the Stale tax to be |>aid by it shall be sufficient to reimburse the State for the.expen-e incurred by the State on account of its forma” ion, and that each county from which territory may be taken ’to form the new one will be left with the like ability. Reduction of the Legislature. Another reason tor the ohj -ctiof to the formation of new counties is, that it ioereas es Uie number of Senators and Representa tives. The Legislature is reecomntended to the consideration of a change in the Con stitution, so as to re luce the number of Sen ators and R.-presentaiir-. Thirty-three members tn the Senste, being one to every four counties, and one hundred and fifty-two Representatives, being two to each of twen i ty counties having the highest representa tive population and one to each 4 ih* re maining counties, would reduce the L-g s!- t ture from three hundied and one Loone hun dred and eigthty-five, being a reduction ot one hundred and sixteen. Should the ses ! sion of the Legislature last but forty davs, a total of $31,430 would be Saved to the State by the proj*>sed reduction, and if the s* s sions be longer, a much larger sum would of course be saved. The Legislature, as or ganized at present, costs the State about $2,520 per diem. The Legislature is re | commended to call a convention of the peo ple to consider this matter and other altera tions in the Constitution. Should a reduc tion of the legislature be made, the expense saved to the State thereby would pay the expense of the Convention. A Low Regulating pay of Clerks. per di em of Members, Ac. The item of Cleik hire ha* been exorbi tant, and ha-* frequently resulted from the practice of employing sup*-inumeral les by the Secretaries of each House. A law is recommended fixing the pay of each Clerk at $4 per day. and that of the Enrolling • Cleik-* at 8- r per d<y. Aljo a law fix’tig th com per. sat on of the Secretaries of each House at -410 per day. with HU further ap propriation. and ihat of the per diem of the members of the Legislature. Tnis wou'd prevent embarrassment in considering the bill appropriating money for supporting the | Government, as any proposed change could he considered ou its individual merits in a ’ separate bill. Amendment f the Constitution. At the last session, a law was passed by the Legislature authoriz. ng a change in the • Constitution so as to secure a change of ven •ne in criminal ca?es. Tue bill not being properly authenticated by tbe signature oi the President of ihe S*na:e, the law requires it to be passed by two successive Legisla tures, each by a two-thirds m jority, beiore ‘ it shall come a part of the C •usiitution, and ■ as a diversity Ot’ opinion, as to this require ment prevailed among ihe legal prof ssion, ► the Gove:nuient published the iill as requi |ed by the Constitution. lie deems the pro posed change an important one. Amsnd tient of Penal Code. The attention of the Legislature is direct ed to the ease of a defendant convicted o! a crime punished by death or imprisonment in the Penitentiary, carro-d to tbe Supreme i Court and aflinnfd To avoid the delay id such cases, it is suggested that the law be so chauged as to auihorze me Judge of the Supreme Court to pronounce the senteoce in vacation at Chambers, on motion of the Solicitor General. A change is also recoin mended so as to enat !e the Defendants a gatnst whom indictments are found, to de mand a trial at ihe term at which they are found, and a statement of the ea>c read in *open Court by the Solicitor General, or at the first or second lei in thereafter, or at the hird term if the Solicitor fails to read the statement of the case in open Court at the terra when tbe bill is found, or to notify the Defendant or his counsel that the bill has been found true by the Grand Jury. A change is recommended so as to compel D-- lendants in criminal cases to come to trial by the second terra of the Court after the bill of indictment is found, unless further ’ time, foi Providential cause, be given by the Court. Pardoning Potrer. I. to the pardoning power, and respit , ing criminals after conviction, he has cxer- I Ctsed both very rarely and cautiously, and believes the Constitution invests the Govern or with a sound discretion in referring causes ■ to the consideration of toe Legislature. Penitentiary , \r., The repairs and re-construction of the Penitentiary, are progressing under the di , rection of Gen. E i MeG>nreii, ih keeper. An additional appropria'ion of $25,000 is re commended for their further eomp.etioo. Western and Atlantic Util Road. The amount paid into tbe State Treasury from this Road the past year, was $420,000, which amount has exceeded his expecta tions. Since the Ist of January, 1858, the i old iron on about tweuty-five miles of the track has been taken up and supplied with I heavy new rad. The new Road bed and ■‘op-rlruoture are k-pt in excellent order.— INi new debts are contracted which aie uot i paid monthly, if demanded. The conduct i ind management of the Superintendent i and subordinates, are highly commended. — As near as can be ascertained, the original ; cost of the Road amounts t * £4,441,632 15. Ltrge amounts of its gross income since its \ completion, have be.u charged t*y some to I construction. These sums were more prop erly chargeable to repairs, Ac., as in the case of the Etowah brxtge, burned down last y ar, which bad to be rebuilt The origin al construction aceouut was at an end as I soon as the Legi.-lature hail appropriated a j sufficient sum to place upon it tne super structure, machinery, Ac., necssary for bus- I mess; all after enpenditures are properly ! chargeable to the account for keeping up the Road. Estimating the original cost of the Road at $4,441,532 15, it has paid into the I State Trea-ury nearly nine and a half per cent, on the investment. It was built at a tune when building Rail Roads was not so well understood, and at a cost much greater thau would have been expanded even at that time by a private company. Had the ! -aine economy been used, at could have : been used by a private Company, the origin al cost would probably not have exceeded $3 000,000. Tne sum paid into the Treasu ry the la-t year is fourteen per cent, upon tnat sum. It. is due to the present officers of the Roa' 1 to compare its management, and to count the |>er cqnt. upou such sum as it would have reasonably cos t, had it been constructed by a Company, instead of upon such a sum ns it may have cost under the present ex'r Vt.-ant system, sometimes practiced ia the original construction ol pub lic work-. Georgia Military Institute. rt is regretted that this Institution is not as prosperous ns anticipated by this friends, and i- a-criked to defective legislation regu lating its government. The Legislature is recommended to appropriate $2,500 to pay the salary annually ofMaj. W. F. Capers, the Su|erintendent, umi! the income of the Institution shall be sufficient to defray its own expenses. The Legislature is also re commended to appropriate a sum to pay the salary of Rev. J. \V. Baker, assistant Pro fessor. as well a< to pass other acts securing an efficient government for the Institute. Military System—Volunteer Corps. The Governor recommends the encour agement of ft military spirit, and the organi zation of volunteeer corps, and to this end proposes the suspension of all laws requiring the performance of military service other than that performed bv volunteer corps, ex cept in ease of invasion or insurrection, and that a ceini mtation tax be assessed and col lected from each person 21 years of ago aiul upwards who is subject to military duty, aud not a member of a volunteer corps. As soon as u sufficient sum is raised from this source, to apply it in erecting a foundry for manufacturing arms and other munitions *f war. This would make the State inde peudent in case of emergency. Codification of the hires. To prevent a failure of the Commission appointed by the la-t Legislature, for codi fying the laws, the Governor appointed Thomas R. R. Cobb and K. II olarke, K-q. The Legislature is reccommended to extend the time within which the codifica tion is to be completed to two years, instead of twenty months, and a compensation of $3,000 per annum to each Commissioner, while engaged in the work, and also the allowance of a salary to B. B. DeGrafTen reid, tiie Clerk to the Commission. The Governor also receommends an appropria tion to pay the $12,000 remaining due on the State’s subscription to Cobb's Statutes and Forms. Weights and Measures. 0 ie hundred and thirteen counties have been supplied with the standards of weights and measures, on tne Governor’s being in ormedfi'f the deficiencies in those counties. Since then, such other counties a* have reported a destitution of them have l>ecn supplied, nnd 27 sets of the same standards have been deposited in the State Arsenal, subject to u future direction of the Legisla ture. Census, Library, and Mineraloykal and Geological Surveys. The State Census has been taken this year, in accordance with the act of the last Legis lature, and the septennial apportionment of representatives will to be made among the respective counties according to popula ; tion. I A recommendation is made to appropriate i SIO,OOO or other necessary sum, to build a , tire-proof brick building, to be used as ; State Library. The recommendation is renewed to make provision far a Mineralogieal and Geologi cal survey of the State. Boundary Line Between Georgia and Alabama. The Legislature of Florida has agreed to the propositions contained in the joint reso lutions of the last legislature, relative to the settlement of the boundary line dispute be tween the States Surveyors have been ap pointed by the Executive of each State to re-sui vcy the terminal points, and the pas sage of an Act is recommended to defray the expenses of Prof. Orr, St rveyor on the part of Georgia. # Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. Toe Hoard of D rectors having certified as the law directs, that the private stock holders have pjid in their installments due on their subscriptions, the Governor has in ear’ll case issued s<>o,ooo of th* State’* bonds as the statute directs, and delivered them to the Company at par as the Stare’s install ments due upon iier stock. S->O,OOO more of the bond* have been prepared, which are ready for delivery, the fifth installment of the SOO,OOO having been paid by the private stockholders. State Aid. The Legislature is recommended to pass a general law establish ing a uniform system of State aid to It tiirnad*. The State ahould not endorse tile bonds of Railroad Compa nies until alter the completion of n certain portion of the Road, and then for ti sum sufficient to purchase the iron to complete the rest as fast as the Companies shall have graded the road and laid the timbi rj and superstructure ready for the iron. To se cure the Stale agiicst loss on this account, it is proposed that sh<* take and retain a mortgage or statutory lien upon the entire Koad, as well as th< part completed belore her liability was incurred, with all the fix tures, superstructure, rolling stock, fian j ohUcit, and appurtenance* of every char acter, with the power to -ell the same after ninety days’ advertisement when ever the companies fail to meet and i promptly pay any installment of inter ;et or principle due in said l>ond>. The de ficiency remaining of the State’* liability aficr the sale of the lioad, to be divided among the solvent stockholders in projair tion to the shares owned by each, and execu tion be is-ued by the Comptroller under an order troui the Governor, to la levied and collected in the county in which the defeu > dent reside*, or in any county in which he may have property. Toe policy of the State's taking stock in Railroads is opposed. It is the Governor's opinion that sliekiiouid have no interest ill property over which she has not the entire control. Bank# and Bunking. The Governor favors the reformation ot ’ the banking system, and the enactment #f such laws as will prevent tho suspension of specie payments, and check the banks from reckh’gsuees and extravagant speculation. In case of ihe first happening, a change in the law of 18-”>7 is recommended, so a* to give the plafntitT in any ease, the principal ’ and interests upon each note, with twenty five per cent, damages, the interest to be computed from the time of refusal to pay the note and specie when presented, and judgment be given at first term of the Court. In ca*e of eusperiaion, to give the Grand Ju ! ry of the county, where the bank is located, power to find hill* of indictment against the President and Directors, the susjiension to be declared conclusive evidence of fraud, and punished by confinement and b ird labor 1 in the |>oniteutiary, not less than tiv* nor more than teu years. Education. , The educational system of the State is re viewed ut consideiable length and the Leg islature urged to revise and amend it.— Among other ehamres, the most important is the recommendation to create the office ot tiuperiutendeiu of Education for the State. School statistics have been received i from 102 counties, and it apjiears by these j returns that 84 of the 102 have levied and ‘ collected a county tax to b added to the i school fund of the county. Clark and Eff ingham have levied fifty per cent upon the State tax for achool pur poses. This is the highest per cent in any county. Meriweth er assessed 5 per cent levied by any one of the counties. The. aggregate amount raised by the 84 counties for school purposeg is S'i4,!i'.*7. As many of the counties refused to levy an additional tax. a change is re commended in the law authorizing the Gov ernor to withhold from each county in the State its proportion of the fund from the State, until its proper authorities shall have levied and collected a tax of at least 25 per cent upon tlie State tax, to be added to the amount it receives from the State for educa tional purposes. This done in each county, it would amount to SIOO,OOO, which added to the $200,000 distributed from the Trea sury, would increase the educational fund for the next year to $300,000, which sum would be still further increased annually by tlie interest on the bonds to be issued upon the payment of the public debt. This $300,- 000 annually would be equivalent to six per cent upon a fund of $5,000,001). Inaugural Address of Governor Drown. Senators and Representatives : Two years since, in obedience to the pop ular will, I met your predecessors here, and took upon myself the laborious and respon sible duties, which are incumbent upon the Executive of our beloved State. At that time, the future looked dark and portentous, and anxious gloom seemed t 0 i real upon the minds of our people. From a high state of prosperity, the coun try, had, in a few days, been precipitated into a fearful commercial crisis. Most of our banks hud suspended specie payment, and had refused to redeem their bills in spe cie, when presented, as they bad solemnly contracted to do. The creditor was press ing the d.btor, who had not the means with which to pay. Our commercial interests were almost prostrated, aud distrust und de pression prevailed in every part ot the State. In this state of things, as the Executive, I was called upon to encounter gravo respon sibilities, and to act upon questions of much magnitude, when great diversity of opinion | existed. I did not hesitate to meet those responsibilities, and to discharge my duty, t according to my own conscientious con victions of right. The correctness of my official conclusions was repeatedly called in to question, and my official acts were close ly scanned and severely criticised. At this I did not complain, as I was willing for the people to pronounce their verdict upon my administration, at the proper time and in the proper way. The constitutional term for which I was elected being near its expiration, it recently became the duty of the people, at the ballot box, to set in judgment upon my official con duct. The decision has boon pronounced, j and in accordance with it, I now appear be -1 fore the General Assemby, for the purpose ; of taking the oath proscribed by the Consti i union and laws of the State, preparatory to entering upon the discharge of the duties of i another term in the Executive office. Before doing so, I feel that I may justly . congratulate you, and the people whose rep resentatives you arc, upon the present con dition aud brightening future prospects of our noble State. Between the loftiest peak of the mountains which range along her North-eastern boundary, where, until June, the bud has scarcely swollen upon the clilf, where the eagle builds her nest ; and the Orange grove, which blooms almost perpetu ally upon her ocean bound limits, Georgia I contains a great variety of soil and climate, with an almost endless diversity of valuable , productions. Her hills, valleys and plains, are inhabit ed by an intelligent, industrious and pros perous people, noted alike for their honesty of purpose, and their integrity of character. Her surface is almost checkered with rail roads, which are in a prosperous condition affording the means of rapid transportation and travel, from one extreme portion of the State to the other. All her great agricultu ral interests, including her cotton crop, which is worth millions of dollars annually, exhibit flattering evidences of prosperity.— ller manufacturing interests are increasing in importance, and her \nst resources are . being rapidly developed. Her currency is now as sound as that of any of her sister : States where banking is tolerated. The ag gregate wealth of her people probably ex ceed* seven hundred millions of dollars.— Her public or State property, including the Western & Atlantic railroad, is worth over seven millions of dollars, while her public debt is but little over two and a half millions. Each installment of her debt has been prompt ly paid as it fell due, and one hundred thou sand dollars of her bonds, which were not due, have been purchased at pur. by her proper authorities, during the past year. With a large amount of property exempt from taxation, the State tax paid by her cit izens tliis year, is only six and a hnlf cents upon th# one hundred dollars worth of tax able property owned by each. Her rail road is paying into the treasury clear of all expenses and repairs, over four hundred thousand dollars per annum. The amount for distribution among the counties for ed ucational purposes, which has heretofore been about thirty thousand dollars per an num, has been increased this year to about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars.— lfr resources will justify a still further an nual increase, until the amount in a few years with prud:ut legislation, will bo ample suffi cient for the education of all the children of | the State, both lieh and poor. The uccoin- j pliahrneat of this grand object may well ex cite the highest ambition of Georgia’s most honored and gifted statesmen. Her colle ges. both male and female, are in a flourish ing condition, and arc’ annually affording to hundreds of young gentlemen and ladies the advantage* of a collegiate education ; while her school houses and academies are Wing thrown open to her free white children of 1 every class. And is it not devoutly to bo hoped, that few more year* will have passed 1 until *he shall have amply endowed her Uni versity, and shall have built up an institu tion whose halls will be crowded with her own generous youth, and those of her sister States, in pursuit ot the higher and more en nobling branches of learning ; where the de votee of science may range its illimitable field, with as much pride and pleasure as he ’ could in any University on earth. Georgia now has within her limits a pop ulation of about one million and twenty five : thousand person*, including ul>out four hun dred and forty fives thousand slaves, who are protect'd in life and limb, and against cruel 1 treatment, by her own humane, wise, and w holesome laws, who enjoy more happiness, and more civilized, more Christianized, and more elevated in the scale of being, than the like number of their own race on any j>or tion of the globe, except in our southern sis ter States, whose institutions are identical with our own. Her lunatic asylum, her academy for the blind, and her institution for the education of the deaf and dumb, are j monuments to her greatness and to the no -1 ble Christian charity of her people. No where beyond her limits i* there to be found a purer gosj>el iniuistry than is to be seen in her midst; and no where is the power and * influence of Divine truth more felt or more respected. In view ot these, and all other evidences of her greatuess, who, that is a cit izen of our noble State, is not proud to say, at home or abroad, I am a Georgian ! Amidst tiii* high career of prosperity, if we cast our eyes around upon the firmament, all is serenely bright, except upon our north ern horizon w’here a cloud hang*, which, T four, portend* evil in future. Our father# j consented to enter the confederacy of these i States, only upon terms of pe,rfeet equality ; ‘ and wc, a# their sons, would be unworthy j of our sires, if we consented to remain in the Confederacy a day longer than this principle of equality is recognized. Prompted by am bitious leaders, who are willing to sacrifice their country for place and power, a majori- j ty of the people of the northern States have j formed themsel into a groat sectional polit- j ical party, which virtually denies our equali- j ty in the Union. This Black Republican party is now struggling hard for the reins of government. Its success would make the heart of the sturdiest patriot tremble. But one obstacle stands in the way of its tri umph. The National Democratic party, like some noble ancient pyramid, with the Constitu tion for its base, and its summit rising to wards heaven, has long stood, as a mighty ! Gibraltar, against which the waves of fanat i icism have lushed their fury, and been bro ken and driven back. Some of its leaders have, at times, proved treacherous; and like an army with unfaithful genernle, its col umns have been broken, and its enemies have pointed to its confused ranks, andjoy -1 ously proclaimed, its destruction. But soon 1 as its masses could be heard at the ballot box ; they have repudiated such ambitious and unfaithful leaders, and have hurled them from power; while, phienix like, the party has again risen from its own ashes, and stood erect, with renewed power and splen ! dor, the champion ot the constitutional rights of every section of the Union. The great coutest of 1800, which may do cide the fate of the Union, is to be fought between the Black Republican and the ! National Democratic parties. It is useless ,to disguise the fact; there can be no third ] arty of power between the two, with any ! purport of success. Where shall Georgia I stand in the contest ? Shall she stand uni ted with the Democracy, or shall she divide her strength, and thereby give incidental ; aid to her enemies ? I look to the National Democratic party as the last hope of the Union. Destroy its integrity, and trample under foot its princi ples, and there is longer a rational hope for the rights of the South in the confederacy. I love the Union of these States, and am prepared to make every reasonable sacrifice to maintain it, so long as it does not violate the rights of mv native South. But should the two come into conflict, I love the rights of the South more, and am prepared to de fend them, at any sacrifice, and at every hazard. In the present condition of affairs, I would advise the citizens of Georgia to stand united with the National Democracy, so long as they continue to stand by her rights and to protect them in the Un : on.— But should this organization be broken down and her constitution! 1 rights be denied, and her equality in the Union destroyed, I would then advise her citizens to strike for inde pendence out of the Union—mid to pledge each other “ their lives, their fortunes, and their most sacred honor,” never to forsake each other till triumphant success shall have crowned their efforts. My fervent prayer to Almighty God is, that this necessity may be averted—that wisdom, moderation and justice may control all our National and .State councils—and that tin* rights of the States, ami the Union of the States, may he thus perpetuated. *ii:ik< Kite Cured. The following letter from Dr. Ira E. Du pree, of Twiggs, to a gentleman in Macon, was written in answer to a request from the latter for the details of the ease. Jeffersonville, Oct. 24th. Dear Sir: —Your letter t-f 17th inst.-ask ! ing me for the particulars of the successful treatment of a patient, bitten by a rattle ; snake, ami requesting me to allow’ you to ! publish the facts, for the benefit of the peo : pie—was received in due time. lam not anxious to be placed prominently before the 1 pub ic, lor any thing I have done in my | profession ; but to deny the request of your polite note, would be discourteous. I There tore, give you the lacts, and permission to dispose of them as you may deem proper. On the ldth of July last, 1 was called to a I son of R. R. Wimberly, E-q', of this place, and while completing a very delicate and painful operation, an older son Benja min, seven years of age, who was playing iu a wagon under a shelter, was heard to make a sudden and rather unaccountable complaint. The father called him to the h use, and scolded him gently for complain ing so ninth for so lutle injury. The dis missing and unceasing complaint of the child, attracting attention. I cxa n net a small . wound—bleeding slightly, on the outside ol , the right foot, near the first joint of the lit- I tie toe. I eschew anatcin ca itei ms. 11 muj ht ! he had struck his foot against some rough surface. The child, notwithstanding the re- I monstrances of the parents, still continued his cries, until they became agonizing and distressing. I examined his foot again care fully, searched for some foreign substance saw signs oflock-jsw. All ar< und the wound was now turning of a dark greenish color, which was spread ng rapidly. The patient complained of pain in his knee—then in his thi,h —in his side—in his breast; scream ing with the most piercing cries. No one who did not witness, can judge of the quan tum of suO’eriug. Symptoms growing worse legs, arms and spine somewhat rigid—eyes thrown back and set. Every symptom ol speedy dissolution : ail this in less time tliau I have been writing. I pronounced the boy snake bitten—the father hastened to 1 the place, where his son commenced com plaining, and there lay the snake. Tued.s ----! covery of the snake left no doubt of the pn i tients condition. I directed the father and mother to give the child as much brandy and sweet oil as they could get him to take ; and mounted a fleet horse, and did not ‘pare his speed to my office, which was distant a short half mi'e, to obtain other remedies, shoo'd the brandy and oil fail. I was absent fifteen ruinut.’S, and on my return, found the pa tient quiet and ralm ; as-ked the parents how much brandy and oil th-y had given. They answeie.l— tiro glasses of brandy, (showing the glass) and one wine-glass of sweet oil.— [ was startled at the quanty of brandy giveu, ■ and said I feared its effect. But strange t > say,there were no signs <•} intoxicalk n, w h *t cver. The little sufferer was calm and ra tional. Brandy and hartshorne in small ! potions directed through the night, for fear the poison might not be entirely neutralized. I have, I fear at she hazard of prolixity, given the history of the case, that the cir cumstances, symptoms and prompt action of the remedies might be seen. From the Southern Recorder. Official Tote for Governor. The votes for Governor at the late elec tion were ascertained on yesterday aftt r noon, on opening the returns from the sev eral counties in presence of both branches of the General Assembly, and the following result announced : For Jeseph E. Brown, 63,784 “ Warren Akin, 41.830 Gov. Brown's Majority, 21,054 Murdered ly n Negro. The Southern Recorder of Tuesday, say* that James L. Grimes of Baldwin county, was recently rnurdsred by a negro belonging to Joiah Collins. GEORGIA CITIZEN.! L. F. W. ANDREWS, Editor. MACON, GA., NOVEMBER 11, ’59. Macon Cotton Market.—We quote 8 to 10], and a good demand for the better grades. Theatrical. Mr. Wm. M. Fleming's Theatrical company are now playing in Columbus, to good acceptance. From a letter just received l'rom Mr. F. we are able to an nounce that he will commence a two weeks’ season here on next Monday, the I4th inst. The following notice from the “Times” will give our play-going community some idea of the talents of the company now engaged by Mr. F. “ The comments of the Press elsewhere had raised in the minds of our Theatre-going people the high est expectations in regard to Mr. Fleming's Compa ny ; it is therefore no light or empty commendation to say, that each and every one of them fully reach ed the standard which had been set up. Miss Men ken, whose name and appearance indicate her Jew l tab extraction, is a versatile and accomplished ac tress. Her voice and her expression while speaking ’ remind us forcibly of Miss Durand, and her appear ! ance on the stage justifies the encomiums which I have tie. 1 n lavished upon her beauty. She sings j well, ilanoes gracefully, and “ wears the breeches'’ ■ (a womanly accomplishment) with more ease and grace, if not with quite as milch force, than any fe- I male we have ever seen. Tire easy and natural manner in which Mrs. Grat i tan and Mrs. Scott and Messrs. Wright, Donaldson and tle otlutrs performed their characters, afforded ample testimony of their respective merits. Fuller always sp-uks for himself. We need only | say that time has robbed him of none of that quiet humor, which provokes a smile whenever thought ! of. In addition to the attractions of the company, wo cannot fail to notice that of the admirable and etfi j cientorchestra—a most agreeable feature in theenter biinment. Thanks to the exertions of Mr. Fleming, whom we are glad to say, was a’ ly seconded by De puty Marshal Haynes—the utmost order and deco rum was preserved during the entire performance. To-night the elegant and popnlarComedy. entitled | “London Assurance,” will lie performed, in which Mr. Fleming takes part, and which will introduce for the first time Miss Lizzie Kmmons, who shares the I palm of beauty with Miss Menken as she does the I position of a talented and graceful Commedienne. The Holmes Monument. This mausoleum being completed, we have thought that a more full description of it, would be not only an act of justice to the skillful Macon artizans, Mi'ssrs. ,J. B. Arto ! pe & Son, hut a matter of some interest to the community at large. Wc therefore pre sent the following particulars : The whole monument lacks a little of be ing 19 feet high, and really makes a magnifi cent appearance. The base is composed of ; three layers of Marble, forming three Bteps, representing the three first steps in Masonry. On the west edge of the first or lower step, j there is carved a 12 inch gage—on the sec ond a Plummet and on the third, square a and i compass. These steps are 2 lcet in height. On top is placed a Plinth, 11 inches in thickness, with a bordering of leaf work—having the word HOLMES carved on its front, in mas j give projecting letters. Upon the plinth is ! placed the Die—which is a conical square about 2] feet thick, at the lower part and tapering slightly upwards. On ihe west side ! is the following inscription: ISAAC HOLMES Born Jan laky, 30, 1812, Died Decemjier, 6th 1840. I On the South side we find the following : Isaac Holmes was born in Sunbury, Lib erty County, Ga. In his youth he moved to the city of Macon, where he resided, was be loved. and honored, till his decease. Heserved his country rs first Sergeant of the Macon Volunteers in the Florida War, and as Com mander of the Macon Guards, Georgia Reg iment, in the Mexican War. lie died in camp near Monterey, Mexico. [On the Eart side.] The State of Georgia erects this monument, in honor of his services to his country. The city and Citizens of Macon, the Macon Volunteers and Masonic Fraternity Uniting in the testimonial. [On the North side] My trust is in God and to my Heavenly Fath er I commit my family Above the Die, is some carved or dintle work with a projecting cornice, on top of which is placed a square block,serving as the , base of the shaft or column. This column is 7 feet high and is beautifully draped with the Flag of the Union, the sword of the com mander pendent at its side. On front is a j projecting tablet on which is engraved, in raised form, the Coat of Arms of the State. On the top of the column is a drapery of flowers on which stands an urn, on the front of which is a star. The whole is surmount ed with a finishing cap. in the shape of a Pne apple. With such a sppoimon of monumental art from one of our own workshops, wo do not 1 seo the nece.sity of so many of our people send ng North for their tomb stones and j tablets. We should encourage the mechan j ical skill amongst us and not depress it by j contributing to those, who in most cates, are unfriendly to our interests and institutions. Messr*. Art ope could employ double the number of workmetffthey do, were they to receive the patronage which they so eminent ly deserve. Perseus desirous of seeing other specimens of the art are invited to call nt the Marble Yard of those gentlemen, on Third Street, a litttle west ot the Brown House. There are now two splendid monuments in n forward state which we think will surpass any thing, previously erected in Bose Hill Cemetery. Sens from Jlillod^oTillo. Nothing of much importance, (excepting the elections that canto oft’ on Saturday,) has transpired at Milledgeville, since tlie or ganization of the Legislature. The Sena tus Academictts have resolved to make Franklin College a University, nud have elected Hon. Henry R. Jackson, of Savun nah, the President of the new Institution. We shall have something to say, hereafter, as to this pluu ot stereotyping the old fogy isiii that has so long characterized the Athens College, We look u|>on tho meas ures adopted as anti-republican and worse than useless. The following is the vote on Saturdny on joint ballot, of both house#, for the offi cers named : FOR SEI'RKTART OF STARE. E. P. Watkins jftg T. D. Hammond of Baker 11l FOR COMPTROLLER. Peterson Thwcatt 190 Wilcher 2. Blank o. FOR STATE TKF.ASt REK. John B. Trippc 159 Joseph R. Ford.. 7 01 Wileher 9. Boggeas 1. for slrvetor general. Ist Ballot. 2d Ballot. j James A. Green 81 96 ’ A. J. Boggess 128 169 ’ W. J. Pittman. 19 5 J. J. Garrison 15 ) , J. A. Maddox 81 > “ ithdrawn. ; Wileher 1 l FOR DIRECTOR OF STATE BANK. i Solomon Cohen H 4 Wileher 4 FOR STATE PRINTER. Boughton, Nisbet & Barnes 148 R M. Orme & Sou 37 J. W. Wofford 82 The election of Supreme Court Judges has been set down for to morrow, Thursday, and that of U. S. Senator postponed for a sea son. Harper’s Ferry Affair. Charleston, Va. Nov. 9.—Cook, one of ; the conspirators in the Harper's Ferry affair ; has made a full confession and plead guilty. Stephens, another of the conspirators, ha* been given up to the Federal authorities for trial, for the purpose of subpeeaning Gerrit Smith, Joshua R. Giddings, Senator Hale, Governor Seward and others. Co|ieland lias been found guilty of murder and insurrection. Memphis. Texn.. Nov. 9.—W. N. Pal mer another one of the conspirators in the Harper's Ferrv affair, was arrested here to day. Gov. Wise lias forwarded a requi sition for him. Washington Mew*. Washington, Nov. 9.—A company of federal artilery, at Baton Rouge, has been ordered to proceed immediately to Puiut Isabel. Mr. J. B. Thomas, the gpecial delegate from Brownsville, had an interview with the Secretary of War to-day, who urged that immediate and necessary protretion should be extended to the frontier. Captain Paine, of the Navy, and a citizen of Charleston, died of pneumonia here to night. He was about seventy-three years old. and Captain Ingraham, of the Navy. The mail bids f r the great southern route are still unopened. Insanity of’ Cerritt Smith. New York, Nov. 9.—Gerritt Smiili has been sent to the Insane Asylum, at Utica. He is seriously deranged. Market Report*. Savannah, Nov. 9.— Sales of Cotton to day 2,409 bales. The market was buoyant, and had an advancing tendency. We quote Strict Middling at lOJe. a He., and Good Middling to Middling Fair at 11 Jo. a ll]e. j FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL O F T H E STEAMSHIP NORTII AMERICA. Farther Pojnt, Nov. G. —The steamship North America iia arrived, with dates from Liverpool to the 2Gth ult. She brings the 1 following report of the MARKETS. Sales of cotton at Liverpool for the three days, 2G.000 bales. The maiket closing firm with an advancing tendency, though quota tions are unaltered. Consols 95f a 95 7-8. Os the reported sales, speculators tock 1,4(J0 and exporters 4000 bales, the advance was on the clean qualities. The advices from Manchester are favora ble, the demand being quiet and steady, and yarns for the East are in improved request. Breadstuff* steady. Wheat advanced Is Money slightly more stiingent Latest. — Saturday Afternoon. — Sales 8,000 bales, of which speculators and expor ters took 1,400 bales, the market closing steady. Breadstiiffs qu : et and steady. Provisions dull. London, Saturday Afternoon.— Conso’s are quoted at 95 78 a 96, and dull. Bud ion in the Bank of England had decreased £339 000. Money slightly more stringent, but abundant. GENERAL NEWS. The Zurich treaty stipulates that ratifica tions shall be exchanged in fifteen days. The London Times, Post and Ileraid op pose England’s being a party to the Con gress for the adjustment of Italian affairs.— ; The Post thinks that Romagna will certain- j ly be attacked by the Papal troops. The eleeiridat!sj!iave|i omnienced, at Val encia, experiments on the Atlantic cable with some encouraging results. The English press continues to direct at tention to the immense naval armaments building in Fiance, particularly at Toulon, where twenty-three large ships are being I constructed. ARRIVAL OF THE VA N PER HILT. CAPTURE OF SKATES New York, No. 7. — The Vanderbilt ar rived to-day with early morning advices of the 20th from Liverpool. Accounts from Sr. Helena of the 29th Sept, report the cap tute of two slavers off the coast of Africa, which were condemned. One is an un known vessel, the other is named Stephen F Tbumsend, from New Orleans. The sh-ps Armorial and Omar Pacha have sailed fiom Bristol, and Onward from Portsmouih; all for Savannah council Proceedings REGULAR MEETING. Council (hvmhkk. 1 Nov. Ist., 1859. j Present.— The Mayor: Aldermen Driggers, Boifueil let, Longley, Harrison,Greer, and Ross. Abtent. —Aid. Anderson and Collins. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The Bridge keeper reported tolls for the week - -- -- -- -- -- -- - $122 30 The Clerk of Market reported fees forth# wek - -- -- -- -- -- -- - 25 5e Guard House keeper reported f-es for tha week - -- -- -- -- -- -- - 300 The Finance Committee reported in favor of the following: 11. J. Cherry. $lB2 05, A. Tnulwrll and McCardrl $784 25, A. Brydie, sl4 12. The Committee on Gas to whom J. Mereer Green* President's, petition was referred, recommend that a I simp and Post be placed on College street near the gate af the Blind Asylum, which was adopted. Petition of the Property holders on Plumb street between First and Second streets for a Lamp Post to be placed at the mouth of the Alley at the upper part of Thos. L. Ross’ lot, was received and referred to the Gas Committee, whoreported in favor of grant ing the prayer of the petitioners. Adopted. The Committee on street encroachments to whom several petitions wort- referred, beg leave to submit the following report. We recommend that Nathan Weed and Chas. R Armstrong l>e allowed to encroach on New Street he tween Millbttrrv and Walnut streets on a line with J. A. Nisliet, on same street; and John Hollingsworth and Mrs. Clarke l>e allowed to move out their fron fences on Spring street, 20 feet; tlie above encroach ments subject to all the requirements of the (>rdi nance on street encroachments. Your Committee further report adverse me. Masterson's jietition for an encroachment on 3d si. Adopted. James A. Knight's petition to encroach 25 or 3d feet on the street lielow the Railroad embankment on the East sid£ of the river in front of lots one an 1 nine, was received and referred to the Committee on St. encroachments. Bills referred to the Finance Committee: If. N. Klls A Cos.. S. Bins'vauger, and H. M. Bailey, also the Treasurers 3d quarter's ro|ort. The Macon Gas Company's petition for the privilege of constructing a Sewer from their works, either to tin* Reserve lelow the city, or into the riTer for Ok purpose of drainage from the works, was received and referred to Street Commute w ith power to aoL On motion. Aid. Rosa, Resolved. That the time for paying Taxes la* ex tended to the loth inst.. and that the Clerk of Coun cil lie, and is hereby instructed to issue executions against all defaulters alter that date. Passed. Council then adjourned. RICH. CURI), City Clerk. HEW ADVERTISEMENT?. THEATRE! MR. W. M. FLEMING’S GREAT STAR DRAMATIC COMPANY! The best that Juts ever visited Geor gia, (so pronounced by the entire Press,) Will Commence a TWO WEEKS’ SEASON MONDAY EVE’NG NOV. 14 RALSTON’S HALL bemiit'.fall’’ re-moOled and emU-Uahcd hvth Pro prietor. nov 1 1 3* ~ lotteries! E. C. BULKLEY, AGENT FOR WOOD, Fl)’ V A CO.’S Celebrated Letteries, Maoon, L* a, ter See Advertisement. oov 11—w ROBINSON & LAKE’S Southern Menagerie CIRCUS. CARD, —Mr John Robinson, formerly of tic firm of Robinson & Elured, now senior of the firm f Robinson & Lake, is pleased to announce that in a few days his extensive and completely organized Troupe, will visit Macon, mid would beg the public to recall that his exhibitions have ever been regarded |as entirely satisfactory. There has been hot . one verdict in the South, and that has been j that Robinson & Eldreij, when connected in business, always gave the hast show of any ! company travelling. Mr. R. now pledges himself that his present Company is equal ; aye, superior to any of his previous combi ( nations, and trusts the public will discrimi -1 nate between his Troupe and the Dimerous i trifling little humbugs that steal the thunder of Great Exhibitions, and swindle the com. ‘ u unities through which they pa-*. Hiscom i puny will visit during its present tour, the , whole country, from Mason ic Dixon’s lii, a to the Florida.*, and from the Land of Flow ! ers to the base of the Rocky Mountains, i that his old patrons will all have an upper ! tunity to witness the entertainments of a Genuine Menagerie and Circus; and arc po j liiefy icqucsted to let the little humbugs pass bv, and wait for the Big Show. Posters ami ; large Pictorial Bills will announce the exact 1 ti.n • of the arrival of the Company. :$M 4 LMfS GREAT CFRdLS & M.IGERIE, ” Superb Firmament Favilioo. > ‘'Ov and) cs; HUXIISm VXD KICTSSTT SBC \.Vjjtri J AXl> HOHSI.S. S'# Splendid and imninvely lih*ra! dciifii for thr amiineimqit and in a straction of the peu|4e, in the wun g. ~ I tierful combination of thane ’ M * V TWO GREAT FAMILIES, ’ I ‘• Aide.l by a grant number of Lad* an 1 Gentlemen I’rofi-Mionals, cho. M T sen from the llmiikst Role or As rune Excellence. V mMIiTMS, RCBIIIS3N & UU. HA3A3IJ, COL. T. 11. TIDStAXSH. ASftaro.AGniT, H.maus.Ett ! jy Fire Lady llidert ond Daawiuee. — #tore So. 1 Clwcn<.—Compete Trotqw of Talent/-1 Eipientrian*. — I My lirn.nl Operatic Bn ui nud String OrvbeAm. — M'tgmiJkeM Collection ’ ‘ - of Bart Liring A aimak.—Splendid Bt.idaf Blooded Performing Hornet, j£h Poniee, and Ednaitc-i Millet, j y* ~ With a distinct Trenpe of exqnl ‘ *>telv triined Jurenik-4, fur the 1 prod lotion of it.ill t, Pantomime, Com *.ly and Farce, to be taibsti i —UrjL/. i tuted daring the season for the old, f worn.nit awl wearisome after* T l'i-cos. TFIK LADIES. MADAME ROBINSON, no re -1 nowued every wli .re. will 1.-ad as j nail at, in li *r delightful science of ka<ly E j iestrlanism, exhiliitinj ffJy.3^ up ali r beautiful and 1:iJ h met * tie-1 liorr the graceful yet coo ** trw!ing p over which all ladies T“j“ may, with instruction and prac ftf- ) tii “, obtain over thii noble ani v- Uh-jL - mil; and the high poiat of cxcel .v- lence and skill which may t> achieved in this iiivigaratiug aud ujrecabie exercise. MLLE. ALICE, ’ The very incarnation of Beauty, f Grace, daring, dishing effect, stylo-nd fascination. To attempt any thing like ad.-scription of this wonderfully brilliant Equestri enne, within the limits of a sen tence ia a newspaper advertise ment, would lie absurd. We must refer the public to tint Press of tb# Unit'd States and Europe. No tv - will be found copied from the leading Journals, in each paper in which this adverti lenient appears. ‘Hy, : DiJbriug entirely in stylo from nll others, this Child of Genius £ rides with tha most jierfoct abaa- and f.-arlessnoss, her aiaqnlß ryj cent form assuming naturally lbs /(idt nio-t graceful and classic positions, fp-i4 w J her face lit np with a sweet smile -ir ? si of modest confidence, and her fine i Jfn eye sparkling with genius and q pride of her daily successes. Her fPCt “"Ide horse knows his mistress, t * seem, to enter with all the of liis ic'iicrom nature into the gi-ii-ral excitement which her immense acliievcui ‘iiU univcmally create. A* they iteSh around the there is a splendid harmonr LSw J -cf and iririg style and grace, and deafening cin-. rs proclaim another triumph Bon. \ LA nm* KAIL {Pferfe l From the Principal Theeters, l Pike’* Grand Opera Ilouse, C gr Cincinnati. “ A gem fit for an imperial V- , diadem.” --- , *■**/ *% aocmniidishe*! and fascinating ** this pe tty Young Americea ... ■ Ih-n-euse, that she has been com -Bpleteiy idoloed by the elite of so ciety, and styled in compliment the *• Terpeiehoreau Divinity.” It may be truly said that *• Grace is ia her step, and tile most esteem ed masters have pi enounced her dancing faultless. Bold and vig orous iu execution, though sym metrically petite ill size, her form, style and soft ure I tie very “Poetry of motiuu.'’ Artistically correct in every movement, yet with a natural freedom of air and effect which be-peek genius and self re f-<- liaiicv. A com lunation of art and X . t.,1 nt is observed which make her 1 rynostire <f every eye, and th# .ygf / *Wi idol of live audience. She will ap lu all the lede of the latest llailet, and in conjunction with ’ lilt> Alice in several splendid , &n, ‘ double dances. * MW As MLLE. ACRES. F j I The charming masric wire figu- N1 _ whose astonishing jerform •* * • N “’“unces have e,f late creuted o in • • tense a furore, will ap|<rnr npeia • J her mysterious Invisible Mire, in X-ft,'” her chaste, beautiful repreaenta- At! tion of “The Graces.” This de lightful Parlor Entertainment has if V\ been receiws! in all the cities of JswjT th. Union and Eurojie with that YfyV*’ ~y, A■ lasting delight which so graceful a Poses could not fail to command, r au d Mile. Agnea is the recipient j of a thousand gems of well-merited 1 compliment from the cities, towns r and liamletu in w hich she has had rftr* Mp the honor to appear. , % GRAND ENTRANCE £f® Into the Ih nos M ild Beasts, and I j Terrific encounter w ith a ferocious, Ay X untamed lion, by the lovely, fasci st’ J nating, graceful yet daring EUGENIE DE LORME, late from the Theater Francais, Y Paris, aid Theater Royal, St. I Petersburg. T his thrilling and A Intensely interesting Performance is also one if classic effect and his ( . - torioal reminiscence, being in feist -d to represent one <1 those terrible scenes in Ancient History, when the Roman F.mpcror Nero, _sA lias the iTi’ iati vn ladies cast in jejqj among the Sfonsters of the Forest. s’ J Mdllo. Engenie'.-i enactment of the Nj. tragi-dy is superb, aud her control over the auimals so complete, as to stialile her to go through with the great Act in perfect aecurity. grand LEGATION FROM THE J(P& . COURT OF MOMUS. ci < BILL LAKE, the Southern Clown jKpKijgHiij SAM. LONG, the Universal Jester and singing “ Motley.” Ar Ad ARUHY tMMPBELL, the Rural m *d3LJr Joker and “ Farmer'* Almanac WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. - 3T The great Ru-sian Elk, 17 f**j high, captured in the wilds of Siberia, trained ami tamed by Mr. - . Robinson, the ouly one ever seen in this country. THE FORKED HORSE. , ijjg Supposed V/O be the last of lu* The pcrpleiity of Naturaliita- W&Md'W THE WONDER OF THE AGE Lions, Tigers, Monkeys, Birds, (ht riches, ete. “Ok MASTER .. AMES ROBINSON. . The princt|ttil Equestrian es W worM, just returned ft* mighty triumph abroad, will ex- hibit those during feats upon ~,, —* tmrebveked l.orse, which have so astounded the worhl, and P'*°™ ’ * him upou the pedestal of equestruia MR. JCHN ROBINSON W Mill, at each enicrtainmenu per- JMMjr ie hi* handsome, higldy-traine.t intelligent, and Anvbim bore, Alslallah. and abo gmf , tao hi* grear. fuur bore Demon MR. MM. ODELL, the great Dr:,untie Kqn eatrian, Double Sum -79 ’TSftm !.’ soßisws. L \ second as an Ikinertnan I b a m Ik TtVNfthe world, save Master JAMI>. / Ms-ters Du ‘Tow, Angelo, Jen- I [ nings, Dwrrell, Bice, nd • niim -4 V&f i \ her of others of e.,ua! toenUmnUt f \ $ ,q, the list of th is Jlammo.h Eqites y-f . trian Party. . tnZI/ ji As tlie Vricr of admWn °dy 1/ r that charged for ■ t ire* Jr whole of the animals may Alii (fa nhaticallv con-idei-ed. and are, Lv Lrpk EXIIimTION to all pur man s“?”J un par PartienVr* <* Ptcformi em ether