Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

From the Atlanta Sun. THE ACT TO CREATE A COUNTY COURT FOR EACH COJNTYr- The Legislature, at its late session, passed an act to create a County Court for each county in the State (with a few exceptions.) The County Judge must he a resi dent of the county one year before the appointment, and must be twenty-five years old, and must be appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate; term of office four years, to continue till his successor is appointed and qualified. Jlis sqlaiy, in each county, is to be fixed by the Grand Jury at the Sig Term of the 'Supe rior Court, v, >h shall be levied by the Ordinary, to be collected with other taxes. It is not necessary that the Judge should be a lawyer. The Court shall have jurisdiction in all civil cases, matters of contract and of tort, (except where, by the Con stitution, exclusive jurisdiction is giv en to the Superior Courts), where the principal sum in cases of contract, and the damage claimed in cases of tort, does not exceed one hundred dollars, but where the principal so claimed, or damage, is more than fifty dollars, there may be an appeal to the Superi or Court. Any person desiring to bring claim within the jurisdiction of the County Judge, may do so by remitting, or releasing, so much of his claim as will bring it within the same. The Judge shall have jurisdiction over Ids county, and may hold his courts at the court-house, or any other place in said county. All suits in civil matters shall com mence by a summons, to be issued and signed by the Judge, stating the nature of plaintiffs demand, as in sum mons of magistrates, and command ing the defendant to appear at a cer tain time and place in the countv, which shall lie the trial or judgement term. The case may be continued for Biq same ground and on same terms as in the .Superior Courts, for a pe riod not exceeding ten days. Said summons shall hear date 15 days be fore trial, and be served 10 days be fore the same time, if the principal sum or damage does not exceed fifty dollars, and shall bear date 50 days be fore said term of judgement, and be served 15 days before the same, if the principal sum of damage exceeds fifty dollars, and is not more than one lum-, dred and al'ars. The County Judge may appoint an officer to servo all the processes and writs issued by him, and execute all orders issued by him taxing tig sgme bond and security required at Con stables, not to exceed two hundred dollars; and. he shall take the oath re quired of Constables. If either party is dissatisfied with the judgement of the County Judge, and the principal sum, or damage,-claimed, exceeds fifty, dollars, he may enter an appeal to the Superior Court within so ir days, and the Judge shall transmit the same, and all papers connected w ith the case, to the Clerk of the Superior Court, at least five days before the next term. Where the principal sum does not ex oeed fifty dollars, either party may sue out a certiorari , winch may be disposed of by the Judge of the Supe rior Court in vacation, or at the regu lar term. An execution shall be issued by the County Judge us soon as judgment is entered, unless an appeal is taken or certiorari sued out. The County Judge shall bave power to procure testimony from witnesses in his county, to compel the produc tion of paper and procure testimony by interrogatories and commission, as Judges of-the Superior Courts. r l he Judge shad have jurisdiction to hear and determine all applications lor evictions and intruders, tenants holding over, or the partition of per sonal property, for the trial of posses sory warrants, to issue and dispose of distress warrants—to issue attach ments, garnishments, to foreclose mortgages, of personal property, liens, to attest deeds and other contracts of registry,-to administer oath* of all sorts, to exercise the same power as was giv en to the officer known as the County Judge, by the act of 1865and in 1866. in relation to attesting, approving, enforcing, and setting aside Court con tracts, as described in Invin’s Code. Ihe costs in civil cases shall be the same as in Justices’ Courts, and for othei matters, the fees and costs shall be the same as are provided in Sec tion 813 of Irwin’s Code, and if no provision is made under said section, then such fees and costs as shall be assessed lor his services by a Judge of the Superior Court. Said County Judge shall also have jurisdiction and authority as Justices of the Peace, to issue criminal warrants against all persons accused of crimes and misdemeanors. In cases which appear to be felonies, they shall com mit the party to jail for safe keeping, unless the case be bailable by a Jus tice of the 1 ©ace, when the accused may, upon complying with the law, be bound over to appear before the prop er court—ln cases which do not ap pear to be felonies, the Comity Judges shall have full authority to hear, "de termine, sentence, decide and adjudi cate upon the same; unless the party accused shall, in writing demand au in dictment by the Grand Jury. In that case, the judge shall requre good bond and security. If no such bond or security is given, then the Judge shall commit to jail for safe keeping. If an indictment is found by said Grand Jury, the Jucfge of the Superior Court, may if he chooses so to do, order said indictment to be re turned, with all the papers, to the County Judge, to be disposed of by him after ten days’ notice to the party accused and the prosecutor. If pat ties accused shall demand a jury to try their case, instead of the County Judge, then th(\case shall be pQ£tponed,gintil a jury can be summoned lor such trial. The costs in this court shall be as sessed as follows ; In all cases begun not tried, §2 shall be paid (by the par ty adjudged liable) to the County Judge, and the same sum to the bailiff in all cases tried by the County Judge, or by him and a jury, the costs to be paid by the party held liable shall be $3, aud the sum of $2. to- the hulifT shall, however, when he shall summon a jury, or serve subpamas for witness es, have for each juror 20 cents and each subpoena 10 cents. All of the costs assessed for the County Judge shall be paid over by him to* the County Treasurer as fast as received, and an account given of the same at each term of the Court to (lie, Grand Jury. If said county Judge Shall use any of said costs, or fail to turn over the same, he shall be liable, criminally. All sales to be made by the Bglilf of the County Judge shall be at the Court House of the “county, or at a Militia Court Ground, as the County Judge may designate, having due re gard to the .interests of parties ; first giving the usual notice given by Con stables, or, when, the County Judge may so require, give notice by adver tisement in a newspaper having a gen eral circulation in the county. All laws of the State of Georgia, applicable to civil proceedings before Justices of the Peace, not inconsis tent with the provisions of this act, and which can be applied to the civil proceedings before the County Judge, are ipada apart of this act. "Said County Judge may, in criminal cases when he deems it necessary, di rect his criminal warrants, orders anJ proceedings of all sorts, to the [Sheriff of the county, to his own Bailiff or any lawful Constable of the county. The several County Judges shall keep their offices, and all papers and other things belonging thereto, at the county site, and the Court House, un less impracticable from any cause, and notice of wdierQ-s:fol office is located shall be given 1 y pi.blic&lj'm foyiAhe space of two weeks in a public gazette, having general circulation in tlicrespee t’ve counties, or by notice of the same, at three or more of the most public places in the county in the discretion of the County Judge. That offices shall be kept open every day, except Sundays, and public holidays, and days and times when the County Judge is absent from the coitnty site, holding his courts in other places in the coun ty, which in his discretion, he is al lowed to do. Said County Judge shall discharge all the duties formerly devolving on the Justices of the Inferior Court, as to count) business, except in those coun ties where, by local laws, other pro vision has been made bv the Legisla t,ure of this State. This act goes into effect in each county upon the recommendation of the Grand Jury, and not otherwise. The following counties are except, -cd from the operation of this law, viz: Haralson, Pickens, Pike, Cobb, Dawson, Forsyth, White, Montgome ry, Telfair, Clinch, Coffee, Irwin, Sumter, Wilkinson, Gilmer, Appling, Fannin, Jefferson, Colquitt, Worth, Mitchell, Emanuel, Johnson, Glass cock, Fayette, Union, Franklin, Chat ham, Tattnall, Harris, Chattooga, Wil cox, Talbot, Ware, Bartow, Cher okee, DeKalb, Banks, Pierce, Towns, and Milton, being, 40 in all, leaving ninety counties in which a court can be established by the Grand Juries. There is an error in the above syn opsis of the County Court bill in rela tion to the salary and fees of the Judge. The ‘Sun says: lie is entitled to fees in all civil cases, but is required by the law to pay over to the County Treasurer all fees collected in criminal cases; and the grand jury is required to fix a sala ry or compensation for his services in attending to the criminal business of his court, and levy a tax on the conn, ty to meet such compensation. In all other respects our synopsis is correct, and sufficiently full.” W rior> Ashes for Wheat.—Asub criber sends us the following as Bis ex_ perienee in using wood ashes, viz. that in quantities of only eight bushels per acre, they have a marked effect; that they push the wheat forward sev eral days, thus getting it ahead of that critical period when it is so apt to be attacked by rust, that they strength en the stem and increase its solidit v. All of which, and much more, we can readily endorse. In fact, ashes are an excellent application for all crops, and especially for an orchard.— Amer ican Aariculturist. W e should give as we rccieve— cheerfully, quickly, and without hesi. tat ion, for there is no grace in abene— fit that sticks to the fingers. Hoad. Notice, NO TICK is hereby given that I have le ceived a petition, asking that an order be gruuted to establish a New Public Road in ihe fifth* District «»f Carroll County, guid road to leave the Villa Rica and Moore’s 1 bridge rotor!, about one and admit' miles*sitidi of T. P. Dinglers, running the most practi cable route - in the direction of Junes’ mills, thence across Snakes creek, intersecting the Carrollton and No wuau road at or near Win. I Amies' residence. % T V - No w 1 will pass upon said petition on the first Tuesday in March next.vfny peison wi.-h ing to interpose objections will tile them on ..or before that dav. 'D. B. JULIAN, Ord*y. Jan. 2Gth. ’72, „ ,Cu,itoU Sheriff Salfo Will be sold before the Coart-llouse door in Carrollton, Carroll county CJa., within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in February next, following property to-wit • L;t of Land No. 255, and 50 acres of Lams ii» the S. W. corner of Lot No. 25G, all in District, of said county : levied on as the property of Phillip Wisenhuut, special agent to F K Walker and nis heirs at law, Uy a mortgage fi la issued from the Stipeiior court of said county, 1n favor of Wyatt Mcßurney & Cos., vs. Phillip Wiscuhunt, special agent, &c. Levied Oct. fo.T, V. M. WILLIAMSON. Sh’fl. lIIE ATLANTA SUN Daily db WeelsJy. “ A Live Lapp' on Live Issues," Alexander 11. Steimikns, Political Editor, A. R. Watson, News Editor, J. Hknly Smith, General Editor and * Business Manager. The Sun is an earnest advocate of Demo cratic principles, and a defender of Liberty, adhering to the time honored land-marks of true Democratic faith. We look upon the success of the party in the coming struggle as a paramount object of patriotic desire. To tins end we shall labor zealously, looking coo fidei tly to the hearty cooperation <f ev.ry Democrat in the Union, in one grand united effort to win a glorious triumph over Radical ism and Centralism. The success of the Democrats Party alone can secureio us Libfertytmdgood Government on this continent For this success we shall labor in the ranks of the mighty Democratic hosts, who still love Liberty and equal rights. The great interests of Georgia will be fos tered. We shall give a correct report of the proceedings of the Legislature, and publish the Decision of the Supreme Court, with all 'news .of interest connected with the State Government. Mr Stephens is thoroughly enlisted in this great wodc and contributes to the columns of the sun almost daily. TEIIMS, OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily—Single Copy : Twelve montliu $lO I Three months s.l atix months 5 | One month, 1 Clubs for Daily—Per Annum : Three Copies $27 . Eight Copies S6B Four - " i- 35 I Ten * k S4 Five “ 43 | Single paper 5 cts. Weekly—Per Annum : Shade Copy $2 | Ten Copies sls Three Copies 5 J Twenty copies 28 Five Copies, 8 { Fifty Copies 05 Oue Hundred Copies, $125 0;) Weekly for six Months : Single Copy “ $1 j Twenty Copies sls Three copies, 2,ls' 1 Fifty copies, 34 Five copies 4 I One Hundred copies 65 Ten copies r i}4 | Single paper 5 et-. AaJauhacrinti qna.to the Weekly, received, for a shdrwr period than six -months. ’T All stt scrip! ions must 1m for in advance ; aid aj n#merf will he stricken from onr feooks when the time paid lor expires. CLUBS Names for Clubs must all be sent, at the same time, anti take the paper for the same custtLof time, and all be at the same Post Ollice. Address, J. Lis sly Smith, Manager, Atlanta Ga, 1 m FORTY-SECOND TEAR. Cody's Lady's Look, lor 1872. The. cheapest of Ladies' Magazines, because it is the best. For the past forty two years the Book Ivan ’■been considered the guide of woman is every thing that is calculated to elevate the sex. - Tile Old Familiar Writers, Whose stories have largely contributed to this end, have all been retain’d Marion liar laud, Jno Churchill, Louisa S. Dorr, Metta Victoria Victor, S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A. llopkin son. Sue Chestnutwood, Mrs. Den nison, etc-, Have a reputation for excellence in the wri ting far above any others in the magazine line. Our Colored Fashion plates Are the most correct of ary published in the country. Beautiful Stef.l Platjes.— Of these the Lady’s Book gives 14 (ach year. Original Music. —God Vs is the only magazine in which music prepared expressly for it appears. Model Cottages.— The only mag azine in this country that gives these designs is the Lady’s Book. Drawing Lessons. —ln this we are also alone. We have also a Children’s a Horticulture and a health department. Gody’s Invaluable Recipes upon every subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kitchen, House & Laundry. Tinted Engravings.- This is a series of engravings that no one has attempted but ourselves. Ladies fancy Work department.- Some of the designs in this department are printed in colors, in a style unequalled. In adition to all the above attractions, tlvre will be published, monthly, a double page engraving, the general title of which will be Mrs. Lolipops’ Party. We promise these sketches (outline in their character) to be superior to any of the kind heretofore published. TERMS. On? copy, one year $3,00 Two copies, one year 5 00 Three copies, one year 7 50 Four copies, one year 10 00 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six copies. 14 00 Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy Lo the person gutting up the club, making nine copies. .11 £1 00 Eleven copies, one an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelve copies. 27 50 To accommodate our subscribers, we will club with Author’s Home Magazine andChiT cren’s Hour at the following prices: The receipt of $4, 00 will pay for Godey’s Lady’s Book and Author’s Home Magazine for one year. Five dollars will pay for Gody’s Lad ys Book, Author s Home Magazine, and Chil dren's Hour for one year. The money must all be sent at one time for any Qf tlupclubs aud additions may be made to clubs at club rates. Canada must send 24 cents additional for every subscription to the Lady’s Book and 12 cents for either of the other magaziues. to pay the America post age. How to Remit. In remitting by mail, a Dost office Order oti Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia, or New York, payable to the order ofL. A. Gody,is preferable to bank notes. If a Draft or a Post-Office OrdeT can not be procured, send United Stataes or Na tional cank notes. Address L. A*GODY, n. f;. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia. CARROLL COUNTY TIMES IS PUBLISHED SVBE.T FFt X.DAY MOilKIl. O ' * AT CARROLLTON GEORGIA, AT THE LOW PRICE OF $2, Per Anum, or #J-| L t ff $1 25 for Six Montlis. Now is the time to subscribe, so that you can commence with the new year 1872; SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS, Every citizen of Can oil County who feels an interest in the wel fare anti prosperity of his County, should take his CO I’ P.IF BIK. 80 come along with your and let us enter yrur names for the year 1872. - ■■ ALL KINDS OF JOB TOLL SUCH AS Posters, Blanks, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, tfcc., Neatly and promptly executed at the office of the CARROLL COUNTY TIRES. SHARPQ cfc MEIGS. S(h'lß.\hK r S MNiBIA, An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by „ 1 ' JO. HOLT.ANIT Author of ** Bitter-Sweet” *• kalhrma," *-T":mo*!ry TitonrobsJ Letters/* Jkei This rfizu e. which hns ri**u so rapidly id popular favor. lias npw lu.cn ? GREATL F ES-L ARCED, and will be still,further Improved during the doflSiinr year: /Irraturcmsois bur re been prrfeehd to se cure th* best JUiuslraLiune. and,the mot cm. Dent contributions oi» Both sidbs of tile At tafitic Scribner for 1872 will be tnsurpa-s --ed mliterary us wull artisticexcellence by any peri, du aj of its class in tfuj world. Tim January ?fcrtn(*r Vrdl l»e csjieeially at tractive, «nd will be worthy of jul.-eiration as an exc> 1 * lice of .Jliter can art. A s ties of Uajieis by Mr. t» .udsb-ue. I’trne Finds ter of Keg and. wdi Tbrtiy appear? afro art rrUe discussion ol Itie Autioiml Banking System ol this country y anew tilery bv Mrs. Oiimphuut is prorbisod, h-\ t whilst every number will be r.e+i in shorter Stories. Illustrated ‘ /fhiutes of popular science, Fuci»s. lCsays Editorials and reviews, Ac. The subscript ton price is 00 pet* payable in td4i((k. •• J s * e»*ab!«ail parties to commence with, the §*. i ies, which we are sure wi {[ tie worthy of cart lul presirVtoton, ve will send to any deader «>r m w sdU<crtber. tin* 12 numbers ui , Votaim.' i. uml 2 l»tr sji.UO, or tire 14 num bers prior to .Jan'. 1572. for one dollar and *» half. The whole will conhub intro than Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Hut* dred Brilhantly Vntuu articles, and .VeurA One Hundred completed Hffiries. Tales and /Jdveotaie, Wit mid Humor, Poems A.*.., combining with these the ablest editorial and the most beautiful ii lust rut ons, some of them >aid t>y the critics to be fully equal to the work of Gustave I tore. The cheapest, choicest and most ciungm,, gift books fcr tl** fjtu lv. A WHOt K Lir.RAKY IN ItSZI.F FOft Ovt i the general sentiment ut the ncw.'.apei press in regard to the Monthly, the folio** trig ffom tin* Buffalo Homme eial.Advertiser: Scribier's Monthly is n spl. ndid success, rt has taken its m the front iank of the periodicals of the wmld. In the beauty of its typographical appeahutc**. j*eftce tion of its illustrations, the variety of its reading matter, and sh * vigor of its editoi sals. ».*d in genera good and inorsvl uitiu uc**, it is a publicat ion of wlivph'America ale add I, el proud ’ Remit m Itacus or P 0. money orders. F r sale nv ui! <lea levs ScittHNEK & Cos., 054 Broadway N. jl* i£:o^rxjJ3 OK Til li ATLANTA MfttirttM, DAILY AM) WEt-.1i1.Y. A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, Published at the Oapit J of Georgia, and the OHicial Paper of the County und City. A NEWSPAPER For all classes, Merchants. Luwyeis. Farm ers, Mechanics, and otlk-is The Constru tion possesses superior ad v m lager lor giving full information of the doings ol the Gov ernment. It contains full reports 'of lift* Leg islative Proceedings, an I of the Supreme Court, the Reporter ol ti.e< ou:t beigg ca clusively engaged by the Constitution. Fu 1 rofiorts given of the meetings of the Slate Agricul, uruF Society. Our lk.]jariiuoHl lan spec, a ity. Jm e.>rj>s oa.' : pteiaJ Oor iesponueuts in the United States all 1 Europe i- large, having been engaged at grnil e.\- pense. 'I tie i-.ctings of ti.e (jgtiera Gov.-rn nient especially of the United Stuns Con grests are furnished by a special Washiiigt ui Correspondent. For the benefit of Lady Readers the*eelebrated •• Jennie June Ims been employed, and send.-, monthly Fashion Letl(*rs from New York. Tiki Proprietors also announce with gnat satisfaction, that they h..ie made nri'niigo ments lor Editorials* and Original roniributi ms Upon Politics. Literature. mid o'l.er topics from leading minds of the count iy. The Constitution is known pie eminently for its unceasing exposure oi the cori upturns of the Radical Party ol Ceurgia, mid lor waging sleepless war upon tuei neinie.- nl the people and the .State, rein ing and ii» : er!y repudiating official patronage, and throw.ng itself for support solely up tt the people. W. A. Hemphill und E. V. Clak;.k Pro piietors. I. VV. Aakky and I*l. V. < t.\i kk Political Editors. VY r . A. Hemphill, lou siness Manager. We also have News and Local Editors. Tlio Constitution Ik the Largest Daily now published in (Lor gia. Ls circulation is large and increu.-ing every day. It is a splendid iredium for ad vertisers. . Daily, Per Annum, - - $lO 00 “ Six Months, - - 000 “ Three Months, - - 250 “ One Month, - - - 100 Weekly, Per Annum, - ~ 2 00 THE JOB DEPARTMENT Os the Constitution is prepared to till orders tor Cii cu'ars, Cards, 1 >ill Heads, Books, Pamphlets, etc., in the best stvle. .Address W. A. lIEMPIIILL & CO.. Atlanta, Da. Sclent ie American for 72. TWENTY-SEVENTH TEAR. This splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and im proved, is one gH.h: most useful and interesting journals ever published. .very namber is beauti fully printed on tine paper, and elegantly illustra ted with original engravings, representing New Inventions, Novelt'es in Mechanics, Man L'EACTURES. CUEMISTP.Y, PHOTOGRAPHY, Ali uutectuce, AemcuLTi itE, Enginjceu ins, Science & Akt. Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors. Engineers. Man ufacturers. Chemists, and People of al Proses sious. or Trade, or Trades, will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Os Great Value and Interest. Its practical suggestions will save hundreds of | dollars to every llonsehold. Workshop, and Fac tory in the land besides a Hording a continual j source of Valuable Instruction. '1 be Editors are assisted by many of the ablest American and Eu , ropeau writers, and having access to all the lead ing. Scientific and Mechanical journals of the world, tlie columns of tile Scientific Ain -.ri an are cou : stautly enriched with the choicest information. ; An Official List of all the Patents Issued is Pub lished Weekly. The y arly numbers of the Sclent'flc American j make two splendid volume- of Nearly One Thou j *and pages, equivalent in .-ize to Four Thousand ordinary book page-. Specimen Copies Free. Teems—s3 a Year ;$1 50 Half Year : Clubs of | ten copies for a year, s:> 50 each. $-.>5.00. : W i tli a epleudid premium to the person who forms the C’lnb, consisting of a copy of the celebrated ; stee -plate engraving, ;• Men of Progress.” in . connection with the publication of the Scientific American, the undersigned conduct th« most extensive agency in the world for procuring Patents. * The best way to obtain an answer to the ques tion—Can I obtain a Patent ? is to write to Mlnn & Cos., 37 P.irk Row. New York, who have had over twenty five years experience in the business. N o charge is made for opinion and advice. A pen and ink sketc i or full written description of the invention, should be sent. For instructions concerning American and Eu ropean Patents—Caveats— Ke-issnc Interfc-rances Rejected Cases, Hints on Selling Patents, Rule, and Proceedings of the Patent Office, The New Patent Law . Examinations, Extensions, infriug nients. etc., etc., send tor Instruction Book, which will b e mailed free, on application. All busincs strictly confidential. Address MUNN &, CO. Publishers of the Scientific American 37 Far*. Row New York. i'uosl'Ecn s koi: is:- fifth year. A R~>rei nhttii* amt rKam t »o iof ,i„ t , £ *r*lio Ai<a.iaae^ Aii lllu'liMitrtJ. MtHitklii Journal Uy i !net i, Iht huitMjiu. ft in f/ H lt'o,fd. ° V 4 T»ive my love toihe artist work tM > n Ttiv. AI. DINK wholly aupvmg Uv mak.« th prolesiou worthy of mtinirilimn r»r tiruu'v it Im- alwava bian lor Oft&ilnrM"~u “* Wai and It. ether- I ttK VLDtNi. while wsue«l with all tlw> u’.uity, has none us the temfiorurv »*r t,t„ t in!e*e*t eluiraetensjic ol ord nary p.-n ( Ki? ti<- It is tut eiegam ntbcillm.v of hght. ants graceful literature, am] * M ctiHt4ti.m of pictures, t lie rerest Pfrciim-us of „rtm , skill, in black mid whiUv Althouglt MUiCWSliBai UumtH'Falhir.ls a tresh r I ibt friet da. the real vahia ami benui v «| Aidimj wifi be most appieeiatui abir it j t>eeu bound up at-, luu cW - \i c V eur While other public publications m„y e», n - RnpeVfor chi’npm's? as etimpircd withYivnlsof » sanilar c ass. ITe Aid no is » uiiiqiie # : ‘ or eomteption—alone and mur.prwuj, without compel it ,<,n m j or character. The t*osses**r of llw *-.uti u . jie-t uvmpl- ted cannot diqdicute the qu tcitv of fi ae pape and engravings in anv otß* shape or uuinber of toll/me's fw fen limn it > cod fhe labor of getting I'ht* Aldmc ready oi‘ the press is so gieat that rtfuri I ini' is outu? the q-ustion- W ith tlmc.\ct ptton of u suite? number SjKcially rvid tor binding, the i. diti' lt of IST I, is already exhausted, and it now a scarce as well us valuable book. N&W IT.ATUUKS FOU 1572 A l;T DKPAKTMI.NT. I'lu* enthu.'iastie sttppori >o teadilv aerord ed tu then eiUei pr.M'. wherever it hax hwu intioduei il, has eouvince l the puhlnhers of TTie Aldino of the soundness of their theory that the Ametieau public* would recognize and heart iiy snp|»oil any sincere elhut torlt vate the tone and standard of ill list ruled pub Ueatiuns, | imi so many weakly w ickvd sheets exist and thrive is not evidence that there is no iTiiuk'U (or iinvthing belter- imleetl tin sue. cess of Ihe A Id;tie floui the start is direct proof (4 the contrary. Withaj*»pitlutibn to vusJ. au* l of sue It varied taste, a |>u hi idler C;rn eh iosi* his patrYinS. and his p.iys r is ratli er indieutiVb <4 his own ll.tui of the taste of the eotoftry. a guoaotu* ol the ex cel* leuee of this department, the publid ers w< u!d, l>egi to uiiiiQuiice during the coming year spceiineus fttmt the following artists: W T It Icl aids, Ur.Miiville l'erkins. James Nmflny V\m H«r,, FOr Darby, ){ K I’izuct Win Beard, Vi« t t ir >;» Frank It,«rd <ieoiy, l Smiley.\Yin tt WiMtx, p,iul I>ix,n.' Aug. V, ill, Jaiucs II l-eNiil, J llowc Tltes? pictures an bring reproduced with out regard lo ixpome by the very best en gravers in the country, and will bear lie se verest eritienl eorupnrison with the best lm eign work.it being tl** determinaiioii ol the pubiisliets that I he A Mine shall l>e a Micet -- lu! vindication of American ta-te in fom|«*. tiiion with any existing i-üblieatioti in the wo. Id. LUTERAKT I )EPA HTM K N T. Whcte so mtieli is y>,tid to idiixlr.ttion an! get uj) ol the work, too u.uili dcp' ialetiee on awteariuicci nuiv very iimrurally l<e found. To anflcepafe sttci) misgivings, it is endv dm* essary tost ite that the editorial nmnaei ian t of The AMine has beeH intrusted to Ml*. IUOIIAIM) lIKXItV .HTODDaKD, who has received assurances of n«sist«m*t» Imm a host of the nmst popular writers and poets ot the country THE VOLUME FOR 1872 w ill contain nearly 30(1 pages and about 250 line engravings Commencing with the mnn her for January, every third number will eon tana beautiful tinted picture on plate pi per, iltSitrii and as a li not, spice. Tin* Christ mas number for 1872 w ill be a splendid volume in itw-lf. containing fifty in gravings. (four in t r.t) and although tetnils a* sl. will be si nt without ixtiu charge to all yea If It subset ibi is ACHftOMOTO EVERVSITiSCHI b r was very rwiptdur f attite last \i«r. iui<l will be repeated with the present volume. 1 i f* publ shers have purchas'd and n f'rodu* eetl. at gloat cxiteilse the la autiful oil (mitif. •tig by S EliS. eio it led ” I tain** Nature’s sclinol.' Ihe elifomo r 1 ] xl3 iiiel'cs. and is an exact lae.-iuii'e. in si/’* and appearatiee. ol the ctir itia! p eture. No American elnonio. whtrh will at all compare with it. hns xet Is •nos son and fit retail Mr less than the price nl;>*d h r tlic a’dine and it together It wdi be deliv ered fne, w ith the Jannurv number, to * v t v .Subscriber who pays fur one year in advance TERMS FOR 1872. One ropy, one year with Oil Cl.nmo (0 Five t opics •* *• •• 20 (*•(• aov pi rson sending 10 names arid $ 0 w rec- v«* an extra copy gratis, milking il cop ies for the money. Any jK-rson wisliing to work fora premium, can have our premium circular on aj ulifn tion Wat’ rvive many Hhinlifiil ami A-kalrie article ottered by no othci pa|>er. Any jierson wishing to act* perm un nt!y a«. our agent, will apply, inth rrfamre. ene!* l --- PE MASHERS, 23 Liberty street,.sew iork. Savannah Moca’cg News, Now is the time to subscribef»r it. You have your choice, and can take eitl' r the Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly edition. THE MORNING NEWS. Is. in nil respects a Democratic •lonrra* faithful to Democratic principles, and carte-, in advocacy of Democratic mewures L t,e lieves that ihe wicucss of its party is becc.-iv rv to the salvation of the country Its n*|- ntation as a .Yews Journal will t>c n |an,aa! ' ed as heretofore. In Domestic, Foreign an Commercial Intelligence. Literature, <W i.s not by any paper in the coming Its w hole clmnactor is comprehensively it is a great Democratic and Fauiily > ''• paper, devoted to the interests ol tb S' : To every business man its mark' ts a t•' ' worth many times its subscription. * * W. T. TUO-M IhSGN, with able haseontrol of its Editorial and New- C'-lui while its corps of Reporters are rt liohi t every respect. fi -. Tkbms—One year. $lO ; six mouths, *• tli ret* months. s2*g. TIIE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS Is published every Monday. " ed»r and Saturday, and is made up from the * ly Editions* '1 KK.\ia —Om* year, $5; six m u'' L '- three months $ 1 j 2 THE WEEKLY NEWS Is issued every Friday; is designed country reeaih rs, and contains a caretul mary of the news of the week *ith the I" cipal editorials, tiie current news, tut* dispatches, and full market repo-ts. Tkkms—s2 a year; $1 lor six No atiention paid to orders u ‘“' accompanied -By the money. Post Masters everywhere are a’ l 1 ized to act as agents, » hfyY. Money can be sent by Post t•• Order or Express at our risk. J ddress J. H. ESTIIA- Bav Street, Savaoc