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ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1871. NO. 336. 6at>«nnat).0l|i«rim| Cmm. Ml 'KRAY'S LUTE—NSW I IRK ir SAVANNAH EVEHY TUESDAY non bach pobt. i »iw.; pkyu.uu UALP MLB OBIT. ' CABIN PAH8AGB * ..,.$28 FOB B1MDLICITY. DURABILITY AMD BEAUTY DECK. with ■ubalMtoB*..;. I® Th* first olftM rt«*mi v mfco,* Compose this lius, and one of these leeeee each port I VERY TUEHBai. Through bills of lading given by Ahgee eUamahlpe by ell railroad i ouneottone, and elan thtousMtell* lading Riveu in Havaunah on Cotton destined for Liverpool and Hamburg by Aral olaae ' For freight or passage, apply to HUNTER k OAMMXLL. 84 Bay Itreet PHILADELPHIA AMD SAVANNAH MAIL WEAK SHIP COMPANY. I*HIMUKI.PHU AJTD U- I 'JLXJTJUL SrKv.lf«c iftm. i «u. »• w. HKAhD. th e daily sun. Written forlho Sau.J U»W TO »«MIT MOMBV. Au.wef to “Bet#jr mnd I »re Oat*' W« «m bt re.pon.lbl., (or tbe uf. wrlnl of .11 Vuu b ,„ brought to m.lbl ptpw. Uu> give, n <u* bf ItogtotereJ Utter, b r Kzpra. or . „i d |,,,uie; bp Dnd, bnt not olknmlto. If inouey sent In an unrpfktered letter la lost, It must be the loss of the person sending It. 9° paper will he gent from the office til) It Is paid for. end mum will alweye ha gpa»«-d when the time paid for expires. Make n V Clubs. We shell make Tu Bum lively, fresh aud inter- eatlug^antalnlnc *11 the latust news. We shall All It with good reading matter, and shall have In each issue as mush reeding nutter »» any paper in Georgia, and we shall soon enlarge and otherwise improve It, so as to give its handsome appearance and make it easily read and desirable to have in the family. Wa ask our friends to uae a little effort to make up a dub for us at every poet office. Bee otir dub rales. A very little effort is ell that la needed to make up a large list EVERY SATURDAY from each pobt. 3H ON COTTON B1 LINE ONE HALF CABIN PAB8AOK $20 DECK, with subsistence 10 This line is composed of the Bret class steamships WVOMI\(j TEAL, Commander. TON A WAN DA BARKETT, Commander One of theft* steamships leave each port EVERY SATURDAY. Through bills lading famished by these steamships by all railroad oouaaettona. for freight or paaaage, apply to HUNTER k kOAMMJELL. hKitosi For Boston. THE BOSTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIP LIKE The steamships Oriental, Oipi F. M. 9VUL Vlrksliurc Oapt, B. H. Kinaiwv. CABIN FARE $20 00 DECK 10 00 1 hrough bills of ladlnB given by railroad agents to ‘ “ tShlp egeuts to pr «S. Through bill. lading gin Fell River, Portland, Lowell, LawTSnts, Ac. Passage tickets sold at railroad depot, and etati rooms secured In advanoe by writing agents In 8a IHARD0ON k BARNARD, Agents, Savannah. F. NICKERSON k QO„ novh-tf A#to». Boetott. F'or New York. THE GREAT SOUTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EVERY THURSDAY. Insurance by this Line can be effected under on open policy at one-half par Oftrt CABIN PASSAGE •*> 00 The Brat class Herman Livingstone,. .1, SUNDAY* BXPCCTKD. Leave Augusta at 12 00 M. Lrave Macon at 6 00 A. M. Arrive at Macon at 7 40 P. M. Arrive at Augusta at 1 4ft P. M. ..F.O. Msdlsry.Oom. LIVINGSTON ....JuD« 1M. 'A (IEN RARNEfl Jnne BH ^ Bills of lading given hereon ootton and wheat thro, o Liverpool and Hamburg vU New York by Aral class steamers. For nov 9-tf No. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Bangs. Terms of' HulMsorlpl ton > DAILY: WEEKLY PUB ANNUM : WEEKLY-SIX MONTHS: Single Copy, Six Months, Terms of \(li Tifain t *"«• wkbe 2 wbuu 3 wxkbm i l month. IK 1 2 u rhr Tfio“ • 00 12 00 e 00 T 60 • 00 11 00 I 18 Do 12 00 | 20 00 14 U0 j 18 to | 18 00 20 00 I 22 U0 24 00 27 00 i 24 00 27 00 80 00 n oo 3A 00 88 00 Aft (I 1 00 47 00 7ft 00 Advertisements in the Lora) Column marked with an asterisk, (*j will be charged 26 cents per line each insertion. Advertisements under the Special Notice heed (leaded) for leas time than one week, will be charged 16 cents per line. JE^ Advertisements, except for established busi ness houses, in this Hty. must he paid for iu ad- Arrivals sad Departures of Train and from Atlanta. General Huperlntoiyrtent Hull ell nurn. ansi nil Manner ot* Carpenter** Worlc. T HE undersigned would respectful!} announce to the publii that ho lias loca ted himself on the coru.-r of Grubb and Spring streets, near Rice k Mitchell’s I.nrutier Yard, vlit-re he prupoeea to receive Contract*- for Building 8*oi general Carpenter*' Work, carry outrto the satisfaction as low figures as any one. He makes a sjH i-iallty of Stair Building, aud proposes to give Hutisls. I'or Unit!more. . dev ii hfngtnn end nl connect at Atlauts > the Georgia road, and rains for the West . JOHNSON, Hupcriuteudcnt. B. Z. DUTTON, PRACTICAL STENCIL CUTTER, DKSKINER LM» EMJHAVER I MA WTJVACTURMB OS B rass aluhahets. dry and Fluid STENCIL INKS, Stencil Die*. Steal Stamping Dies, Railroad and Hotel Checks, Marking N. H.—Particular attention paid to brands a 8tencils for Merchants Millers. Tnbarcon.sU a Distillers; also, to Naim- Plates, for marking cloth which will be sent to any address for seventy-! New Lumber Yard, JUNCTION OF MARIETTA AND WALTON STS. * ALL KINDS OF L U M : Cv.5TANTLY B E R! ON HAND. CABIN PASSAGE. 4kr The Baltimore and Savannah Steamship Oo’a. Htrainer* sail from Savannah during December an follows: l«h Thursday,Fsbruary^2d America, Tharadey, Baragoasa Thursday, America, Th' Saragossa novV-tf SAVE YOUR FRUIT *3 ttefuslimcnts. CITY BREWERY. Corner Collinsund Harris SlitelM Feck ter k Mercer, Proprietors. Offloe in Old Post Office Building, next Gate City Bsr. _ -A_tl anta, G-oorpJ ft. sprt-Sui T. F. GRADY ’S R. R. ALE HOUSE, s a Alabama Hfraut Allnnta. €H*. J U8T received, anno lotofOnampuigu, Jersey Cider. Families supplied at their homes, a fine aanortment of the beet Id^COIlM, WIVIH •ad ssgars slwaya -. n baud Bottled Ales aud Port* i a specialty. Alt*, )U or and Claoupsgue J. r*< y ‘ uh i draft. Call on Urmdv and away 11 «*-od. dsfttf Uncle Jack Coughlin, H AVING diRpoged of his iuU*r»*bt iu tb« old “74 Saloon.” on tin corner of Bros . Alabama stre.-u, ha^ lorau-I h.u-w-il under tbs W Post offles, corner same *i * la. iu the bm:-Hi I'jk h.u.oa.v. 5 hcl ” KVKRYTHING is READY r>r’ the •^coi*MsodaU.i« of uf old tneurt*. aiui as man> aew ones as msy think proper to g>\.- him s call. Uncle John pays especial attention to the ui-asr man. both DRINKS A.TO qOi,D LVmHF.8. CALL AND gia IllM. mrAtUl Junes LE BON TON, *•>. l4J*rarMrer tilrrrl, iuar Ike .national Hotel. D OI. LTNCU'8 OLD NTAND. rHLK LBN-'H KBOU IU A- M.T0 1 P U. EVERY DAY. norm * kzrcnr a diooqba whinny. ■uwa DKIN AS Of ALL KfAt'A TH UKLBNRATKD AN NUIOAN DKI.-K. A ••NH' UP.' LANDSBERG’S LUMBER YARD, OI'POSITl GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT. ATI.A ATA.GA. Sawed Sblnfle* and ~r... tl\. r Wlxlto Pino Saab, Window* * Blinds .1/1 Hinds ol Dressed and f'ruminr Lumber. tobfl-ly A. I.AND8BPRG A OO., Pr^prlrtnr.. PREMIUM BPJOL MILK PUNCHED. [BOA Hampton, b o. noMoire, r. A. bouioc.. Drake's lYeek „Ttills. F. A. B A R li 0 U R <t CO., | ALOIS IN FLOUR, MEAL, V SHIP STUFF, raa.vmi.iJr. kruericmr. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT. II Tu |>ro.Ioce dclircre.1 .t the depot (Me of cherse, aor l H-firo __ To Parties Desiring to Build fl'HE imderelgned wouU re«p»’Ct(oUy Inform th' 1 citizen, of Atl.ot. that ho le now prepwed te Se.elfefe.N IA« "N rimiMmf. o IM nsOSImr (A ..rim..I e»(|/. * —P .vfrel rimm df.ee. I»e» —p e-'.A U Nrnli Hs has at his command a picked set of hands, snd feel* confident in giving general satisfaction. 4T HBFBHKNCL—Col. John L. Graut, Louglny ft Robinson, aud Fay k Corjiut, Architects. jatt.V C. ATH HOLA, j i)FFIOK IN A1B-LINE H0U8K, PBYOB HTIUCET *n97eftm r Thotnn* «. Simm*, W ITH SHRYOCK k ROWLAND, Wholesale Dealers in Ffear mmd Tebarce. PORE ROURBON AND RKi.TIFlED WHISK*' i llLFJJK. F1KU, CKAi'KLitH. CORN MhAL, UoMIhY, BOaF, CANDLLH. COAL OIL, AND FANCY GROCERIES. Also—Commission Merchant* tor ths sals of Fork, and Lard and general plantation supplies. ~ * ““'I North SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BE8T FItUIT JARS In thn market. McBTUrDH «Ss OO, M an ufactuhkus' aof.nts fob FRUIT JAltH ad JELLY TUMBLERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. "ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER ” OFFICE. H Y V’IRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE HON- arable District C'ourt of the United Stale* will be sold free from all encumbrances, uu THURSDAY, the lftth oT June, 1871, st No. 2<i Whitehall Street Atlanta. Ga., Mt eleven 111] o’clock, a. in., the entire estaMfsfcmcnt .if the ATI ANTA IN I ELUOKNCER OFFICE, oob- ainting as folloea: NEWS ROOM: Contains a large font of Brevier. Nonpareil. Mirer- al font - of Display Types, Osms, Utands, Mseks, Ohr ses, Buies, etc., all complete and in working order. JOB ROOMS: Contains font* of Small Flea. Long Frimer, Bn v1er. Nonpareil, together WHS 10 touts of w*bd type No JIB Coin Levee, 8 T sprHrtn. tal street, and 206 and 710 North O U I 8 , MO. LAW VI. IIS PRESS BOOM Centslh, on, torg. He, C, UudW flm one ««M1 folio po.t pno., with tmihU uul Mud. to. omUm power, on, «mnU Gordon Prwo. WNm. «k>.. all In complete order. BOOK BINDERY Contains one of Hlkok’s Ruling Machines, one standing press, two pancr cutters. oBs board cutter, a L-ompleti- m»I of bunier■«’ tools, ous oaUurt with type. *>ne work bench aU-umpMto «i»ln good working order. AI BO, llie Business Office furniture, consisting of one large safs, desks. Ubl *, aRpirs*OM oopyln* press, counters, Ac. Bold as the properhr of Jared l. WhtN aktr, tu bankruptcy. TgljiiiJwxk*. A* WAJJTrtBDl $ 1 C( U>1 KJ.!? TZttXZJZZ*** which a isir prlr« will be paid. Apply to MOORK7I ACTUAL BI'HINl may 11 -ftt Cor. W hltebaU and Heater Oerters villa Accommodation leavos.. I OEOKOU (AUOtrsr*) RAILROAD. (No Day Train on Sunday, i Night Passenger Train arrives.. 8:1ft p. Day Passenger Train leaves Htone Mountain Accommodation arrives ..8:(iftu Stone Mountain Accommodation leaves....6:4ft a. Night Passenger Train leaves.. Night Passenger Train arrivei Night Passenger Train leavi-s Day Passenger Train arrives.. Day Passenger Train leavos... ..3:28p. i it be to me If yon are going to roam, temper, and an awful unruly tongas other years la not from my old heart But what will I have a fiery But the love «j flung. W<> quarreled about religion twenty yean ag° ^ fail, A* usual, my tongue ran ayway with sense, duty, re ligion and all, And that’* what’s been the matter, and that’s what’ caused the strife, We’ve lacked good hard religion these years of ou wedded life. Hut by the help of our Saviour I am going to stop this iuuhs; Ho take off your bat and stay awhile. I’m bound I uewr will fuss; See daugbt. 1* crying her life sway, and it’s all about you and I. Why gracious! I have to wipe my eyes on account of that pesky fly. I can’t, aud it’s no use trying, I can’t see you go sway; And daught’s in the corner still crying, Surely yon with us stay. No take the papers, husband, yon was generous to fault, In Justice, truth aud love, you was never known to halt, And I will not forget It, you may be sure of that; You’d give what you thought was right, if it broke you flat You always was that way. I remember my poor mother Had a welcome horns with you; also my Arippled brother; Aud not one word did you complain, but worked and tugged th" harder, To supply our wants, and keep well-filled ,the larder. I ofleu thought of that end knew that I was blest; Yet I’d si-old and rant around, and give to you no But all my pride, all my spunk, 1 know la gons tor- Ho now, old man, Just any the word, snd we'll Uvs o A few more years of peace, I trust, will be given you and I; . Then underneath the maple trees, aide by aide we’ll lie— The trees you planted years ago, when you and I were young. Before so many shadowa were on our pathway flung. Age! at the thought of “Auld laug syne,” the teai falls on your cheek; It does more honor to your heart than many words could speak; In mem'ry of the olden times, and of the olden s|>ell, e will united be, and treat each other well, isent to stay with us, God bless, you, John My child, come forth, dry up your tears, aud take There 11 be no partiug until death, »“d then 1 hope We’ll In* Together ’round the Great White Throne, rather, ehild aud me. M. F. Whitney. PRANCE. Moralizing on her Condition. The Lennon to be Learned. Regular Passenger Train leaves.. Wedding Gifts. The Cincinnati Commoner of a late date, hag a very interesting paper on the present condition and late events in France. It is somewhat lengthy, And we 2:10 p. n ^| ciill from it the following highly inter esting observations: THE GAUSS OF THE LATE FRENCH EXPLOS- SION—A LESSON FOR GRANT AND TI1E RADICALS. Paris has, os it seems to us, been sub jected to a storm for the same reasons, which produce storms in nature, viz: An accumulation of noxionn elements, for whose removal there exists no efficient activities. Certain noxious elements had in French society been suppressed when they should have been wisely dispersed, by giving them the proper salution, and it lay in the very nature of things, that those elements thus suppressed should explode, whenever the presnre was suddenly removed. This happened after Sedan. We may learn from this, The papers have not finished with the list of wedding gilts presented to the daughter o! “Bill” Tweed on the occa sion of her marriage. It is quite certain these free-will offerings may be honest 1,, valued at quite, if not over, half c mil lion dollars. Nobility does not celebrate its weddings with a more ostentatious and ; ui ’re repression never saves a pub- oostly catalogue of extravagant generosi-! lie dilli ’ulty, and that the thing always ty than this. Many a coroneted gentle- j to be done is the application of a remedy. man on the other side of the Atlantic, l now napoleon improved the condition with rich ancestry dated centuries back, ; op TUE french people. and with only milionaires and dignitaries Napoleon did hia full duty in relation for associates, has looked in vain to set (G thl . production and distribution of his newly-made bride so gorgeously and W e.ilth, that is to say, he stimulated pro- lavishly gifted. It is curious to note the t | uc fiou by freeing trade, and he libera- pursuits of the parties who literally en- • t0( j distribution by freeing credit. He veloped the daughter of Mr. Tweed in a . , ]W CVt . n more than that, he provided shower of gold. Probably a more nm * I public agencies for aiding agriculture and oellaneous and diversified collection of 1 IUCC | 1U1M( s i, v Meienoe. His measures for individuals was never before assembled sub-drainage, for supplying France with in the United States on one occasion.--. t »heup bread, his constant enlargements Whj this actual strife to plate with j of tll0 sphere of French trade showed him to l»e uu unreserved Hnpporter of w t modem ^standard) social science, and we cation, jpereonal appearance, extraction, njav MI]m up his whole conduct in them* associations, and achievements, are euti-1 nm tters by saying: All were made richer, nobody poorer. But making everybody richer is one thing; satisfying everybody, quite anoth er! Human nature i« as Goethe says of human blood: “A very peculiar thiug.” TUI .lit WANTS EVER INCREASING—HARD TO HATISFY. Freueh wants were, a year ago, sup plied by fifty millions of lal»or forces: iu 17VH) there were about eight millious. — people, and by this are mean ai people whose disoouteuts never accumulated in fo noxious revolutionary elements. With in several years, however, the religious disquiets have gaihed tu prominence, and Gladstone's cabinet has again played the part of British statesmen, that of yield* ing sufficiently to prevent a dangerous accumulation of explosive elements. The disestablishment of the Irish church is such a yielding, but the British world still moving, anil the disestablishment of. the Anglican church, and a modification of the Universities are now the issues.— And H is to be seen whether the liberal Cabinet will keep ones more ahead of the waves of modern progress, to prevent a submersion or revolutionary outbreak. JUST WHERE THE SUCCESS AND THE FAILURE AROSE. Napoleon placed himself with an hou est abandons into Lord Cowley’s hands, who is a d«s6ipts of free trade ; and he inaugurated, under bis advice, that aerie* of commercial treaties, which have quadrupled the trade of France, and that means, more food, better clothes, and higher comforts generally, for every body in Franco, and greater public content ment But in whose hands should he trust himself on questions of religious re form ? France had Comte, dare he fol low him ? It had Cousin ; ires he s safe leader, or a leader at all ? Or dare he call upon an Englishman or German f Was not EngUnda example before him, where commercial liberty had so far suf ficed ? Dare he add to the enemies he had among the manufacturers, whose protective crutches he had removed, the church as an adversary? He had a devoutly Catholio wife 1 He had an ohl family poliev on choteh mat ters, which he inherited from hia unde. It was, to allow the heretics to agitate, perhaps quietly to encourage them in, and to play as coldly as possible, the os tensible protector of the church. Na poleon played this ingenious policy to disengenousnes, and looked too muoh like a zealous guardian of the clergy. In consequence thereof he left inParis two elements of explosion ; first, the in excusable (material) discontent of the masses, and second an irritated obsffing anti-church animosity, which is absolute ly without a guide. It has now been suppressed, but for how long ? WHERE BOTH FORCES RAISE COMMOTION. We said before, that France had its Comte and Cousin, but it bad also 8t Beuve, whom Napoleon onoc approached somewhat It has now its Victor Hugo, and other anti-church agitors, but no one man of sufficient caliber to do in re ligious matters, what Napoleon didin commercial matters; and until France shall have for its head an open minded man, she will never be at rest. Thiers is wrong on both the progressive points of our .ige. The revolution of 17811 is not ended, it is still progressing, aud is so, because neither Louis XVI, nor Mari- beau, nor Roland, nor Dan ton, nor Ro bespiere, nor Napoleon I, nor Louis Phillip, nor Louis Napoleon, and leust of all, Thiers, have led the French for ward in the two developments, which are, as already stated, the levers of all social movemenrs of our age. NO TEOPLE UNDERSTAND THE REAL CAUSES OF THEIR DISQUIETUDE. All the fault that can be found with them is, that they are in the indefinite, they are unconscious of the real causes of their own disquiet. But are the English any lees so? Are the Ameri can people any clearer of their condition? No 1 No ! and no, again, must be the answer. England confides iu Gladstone, And with n^ason, he too, has concluded to atop aud attempt to repress, what is irresistable; he mav know what hour tne look of mankind has struck, but he is wrong in trying to stop the pendulum, and the people of Great Britain know even less than he. THE LESSON APPLIED TO AMERICA—OUR DANGER. And as to our American public author ities, and our people, arc not both blind as bats ? Where are in this countiy the activities which are to solve public or so cial questions, before they arrive at ca tastrophes ? Our chief magistrate is the chi«*f of a party ; he understands neither social science, nor has he a single pro gressive idea. Our people are herded in two parties and numerous churches, and its public ethics are not even thought of, much less being worked out. Say what you will, Europe is freer to day than it was fifty years ago ; it is not as free as it should be; but it teuds to greater freedom. Where docs America htend ! It says: “Lord, I thank thee that I am not like io of these!” Delusive over self-estimation ! Every day adds other links to her chains. Its money, its tariffs ; its military and its civ il officers, its railroads, its city aud state governments are each and all so many tyrannies. Our form of despotism if po|iular, and therefore nobody sees it— There is not on the whole globe a people more illiberal politically, and more big oted religiously. Why they should de nounce the French people is more than we can teU. tied only to the most ordinary muk? Is it not a very pah a’ le illustration of the undue worship of the possessors of money that prevails in this country, and is grow ing more prevalent with each successive day? Does it not show thut the possess or of nmeh wealth, no matter how it was obtained, can secure homage, aid and eulogy from people who, if he were of G »t moral worth and intellectual ability, t poor, would scorn to wipe their feet noon him? And the curious affair sug- , , , (rests a few questions as to the prefits aud i Moreover eac h labor force is now as well emoluments of public office iu this city. 1 P a *d as eighty years ago. Yea, more sig- Mr. Tweed hot a few years ago was a very j uittoant still; every human laborer enjof ootnmon man, preesed to the ground by *‘d iu b ranee iu 1870, more than double hamtvenoy. He has been but a compar-1 ** much value as hia special muscular la- atively brief period in positions of on | b° r north. And yet there were dis- official nature by no means exalted, yet j contents whom no ruler, be he ever so he has the eapitol aud inoome of a prince 1 wise or progressive could satisfy, of England’s royal stock, aud as the dc-1 ti?k point of napoleon's failure. . r “ der * need not ^ tow th., iu 7 ug w htt zat ! * nd 1 r 1,t r J move - .. . incuts; oue is already spoken of, increase in wealth, and its accelerated distribution; the other is, the incessant modification of . .... , ■ . , religion* views, through the constant ad- All artilt, showing his pictures l<< u ( m lotl8 to knowledge. Had Napoleon l< d CU8tomer>»ceiVed the following short Fran( , 0 illU) t i,j 8 \ hiu > r matter, as b- . a Well, I don’t think much t iid in commercial developments, b* of thia, w bo kin f up the picture In- , would to-day occupy the French throue. fore him. “ Don t think much ot it.' JUfrr where great wisdom is nbcbmary. But let us bo fair to him and reflect, whether suck a double social governor ship was iKMsible, and to jndga aright, let us bring English history before us.— Great Britain avoided a revolution in 1848 by yielding iu 184b to 8ir Richard Cobdcu’s and Mr. Bright’s propositions for the rc|*cal of the Corn Laws. l’n'l« r a constant wise progress toward tribute.—[N. Y. Ray. “ Why that’s ft very rare print; a very rare print, indeed sir.” “ Rare P I’ve no doubt it is rare; it certainly is not well done.” u Good morning, Smith ; you look sleepy.” “ Yea,” replied Smit h ; “ I was up al! night.” “Up* Up-ituu* in bed,” when* The Cincinnati Enquirer foreahadowB riotous time in the Ohio Radical State Convention. It says: The Republicans will have a breeze, if we are not greatly mistaken, in their 21st of June Convention. The govern ment of Grant is for Wade for Govern or. The “Treasury bench” of office holders will be in full .force for him. It is believed at Columbus that more t han half the delegates will be in the enjoyment of salaries from the Admin istration. Against this pensioner influ ence there is an independent movement for General Noyes, of this county. Be tween the two there is going to be sharp oollision. Then it remains to be seen whether the “ new departure ” Republicans will carry their platform or the old liners, with Grant’s Santo Do mingo scheme, will be indorsed. More than all, the Ohio office-holders are ex ported to do as their Pennsylvania brethren did, nominate Grant for re- election. This, if attempted, will stir up the monkeys, and the show will com menoe. An old Indy, oWrving a sign over a tailoring eaiohlisiiiuout hearing the inscription, “ Fountain ot bullion,” exclaimed, “ Ah, that must be the place wheae the squirts come from.” A young minister, whose reputation for veracity was not very good, on ventured to differ wtik au om doctor divinity aa io the efficacy 6f ih* daft sf ths rod. “Why,” said he “the only time my father ever whipped me if was *» »* '*w*Tr" trade, it had « (comparatively) contented it l for tailing the truth.’* “W«IIi” retort- 1 the doctor, “ it vuiod you of it, dfdn'l ELL R-GH ASS STOCK. A New York CoitiuiiHHion House £weop»Outf Section of all this Ywmi®8 ftalsfu;— A Huge Hnytni CTp. From the LouUvilto Journal. CoL P. Saxe, of the Troy (N. Y.jtTiinee, has boon iu this State for about seven Weeks. During his stay he purchased along the hue of tho Kentucky Cenf one hundred thousand pounds of w< la-ing nearly one-fifth of the entire p duet of the State, at an average price from thirty-five to forty-three cents pound. He was assisted by seven agent iu Ihiff purchase, which had been modi for and with the commission house ot H. Itankine & Co., of Troy, New York, He also bought, including lambs pur chased last year,three hundred thorough bred Cote wold lambs and ewes, and some twenty shorthorn (Durham) young bulls aud heifers. For tins stock Mr. Saxe hts many orders iu Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah Territories, wbith* r he is to proceed with his herd iu a few day«. The amount of money he bus ex pended for theal ve stock reared iu tbi< State is between sixty and seventy thou sand dollRiY, and the transactions law beeo cffi.cted jnuiulviu the counties of Fayette Bourbon, Harrison, Bcoti and Clark, making nenrlv a clean sweep of all the young pure-blooded stock. The yearling hncks and ewt*s weigh upon au average between one hundred and forty and ona huudred and se\ euty-liye pouuds. The fleeces of tlc-sH sheep weigh about thirteeu pounds, and the length of wool varies from seven to fourteen inches. Tlie numerous [ _»rties by whom the animals were sold gave CoL Saxe along with a full aud f.uaiautced pedigree iu writing of both sire and dam. It is claim ed and conceded by the most experienc ed Iweedew iu tin- State that the prog- my of the Cotflw* Id stock bred in Ken tucky are superio,. in carcass and iu tue quantity as in tb< quality of the fiber of the wool, to those of th»*ir sires and dams imported hither from England and Can ada. This remaiLahle fact is attributed to the dry and equable climate of this State, while that of England is damp and variable, and that of Canada is prejudi cial, on aocount of the long and cold winters and often excessive hot summers. The design of CoL Saxe in exporting this tine stock is to increase the carcass and the quantity of the wool of the Merino breed in the Territories already men- tioued. It will be a source of gratification to the numerous friends of Col. Saxe, whoso life ha* at times been periled by hemorr hage of the kidneys, thut he has, while pursuing hi oomtn srcul labors in the State, found what he believes effective curative treatment at the hands of Dr. David Keller, of Paris. CoL Saxe’s letters last year to the Troy Press upon the topography, resources, etc., of the State* aud Territories of the Pacific slope, attracted considerable at tention. He will continue his correspon dence during the preseut year. Most of our readers know thut Col. Saxe is a brother of the celebrated John G. Saxe, the poet An Old Time Horse. The following uotes regarding the fa mous race horse Eclipse are published by the Turf, Field aud Farm: The celebrated English nice Horse Eclipse, foaled April i, 1704, was one of the most remaikable animals that ever struck the turf with his feet. Mr. O Keliy purchased him for $3,750, and it is estimated thut the horse won for his owner more than $120,000 iu gold cups, vases, and guiueu purses. He lived to the age of 2G years, when he died of oolio and inflammation. Mr. 1'huner, a of Sir Thoinus Plainer, the former owner of the estate of Canons, writes: “The horse Eclipse was buried in the park, not far from what is colled the sa- loon front of the the house, and there a stone which umrk.-.l the spot; but in the extensive alteration which my father mode, the stoue, I think, got re moved, although the spot where it was was well known to me, und is known to me now, and I shall be ptmnd to offer my servioee m chaperon tu point it out. The skin of Eclipse was preserved iu the range of stables, und I well remember its mouldering, dusty, moth-eaten re mains, which I am ashamed to say, were suffered to decay, aud gradually vanish from sight and memory. The hoof, however, was set iu silver and preserved by my eldest brother, who a* son now has it. The estate of Canons was won bv Eclipse for the equally famous Coloael Kelly, of whom my father bought the place for £60,000. K«-lipSf was sired by Marske, aud his d.tio whs bpiletta, by RogUlno. He died at Canons, where he was bnried with almost regal honors. The Challenge Whip w.u lu.uta from his tail, and George IV. and Wi.hurn IV. each treasured among 1ms collection u hoof of the horse iO muL-d in silver. Blanchard Jcrrold writes charmingly ou tho subject of flowers. H * says; 'I would hare flowers crowded in the nehool-room windows of the very young. I would build broad, o|>en bale* lues for the baby scholars, when>, during every daylight moment of fair weather, they might have fresh air and (fits of beauty flowering under their inquiring eyes. I would have the Poupouuiere of Brussels copied; making elementary education begin—uot when a child has been already erected into a little m mater by bud pii- reats and evil surruuudn gs, but in its protected cradle, iu the first shaking of its rattle and the first puiuiiug of its fin gers to pictures and plants. We should —or our children would—see the good results of such cradle teaching; ofa\s- thetioaffhrown into the nlphobet, into the toyshop, the play ground, aud tho adornments of the school room. For the child that is alrie to the atm pleat les ►ous and beauties of the field, that can delight in striving to imitate—if only with straw or paper—a beautiful form placed before it, is fur or. the way to i higher education, even should subse- < hum it ereata prove euti »w aril ii> its path, than the creature of dull, uninformed sight In. infancy, who luay bo kept well at school under good inuMeia A feein g for the beautiful, a delight it, which at oreeent is almost tinku< ni i England, is that which we shall stride alb r, uot i j art aoademipfc, but iu infant schools aud mnweriet The ivngheat Dutch doll w the Venua di Medici to the child that DBMB il We give the ugly thiug to the child, and a» make for ourueIves the af ter difficulty of nroving that dolly ia ng- The remark applies to nearly all ‘ *1 that ore English,” | toys; oertei&ly to all t