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A Card from the State Commissioner. Dep’t Education, Sr ate of Ga., > Office State School Com- > mis’r, Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 7, ’72. ) Editors Atlanta Daily /Sun : I propose, as briefly as possible, to give Certain information, Ist, to those in terested in the Public Schools to be in augurated for the year 1872; and 2d, to those who have rendered services as school officers the past year, and are still unpaid. Ist. As to the schools for the pres ent year. Under the amended school Law, no schools can be established in any county ti 9 the fall terra of the Superior Court for that county. The only school officers for the county, un der the law, will be the County Board, to be composed of five free holders, and the County Commissioner chosen by them, 1 either from their own num ber or from the citizens of the county. The Grand Jury, at its first session after the passage of the law, sec. 16th, is to choose this board; anditis made the duty of the boad, sec. 19th, to “ nAke an estimate of the amount necessary, in addition to what will be received from the State, to carry on aaid schools for at least six months in the year, which estimate shall be placed before the Grand Jury at its next session and said Grand Jury may, if they approve said estimate, author ize the Ordinary or County comission er in such county, to levy a county tax sufficient to raise the required sum.’ Thus, it is clear no county tax can be levied tiil the fall term of the court, and section 30th provides that “in case the Board of Education of any county shall fail to make the necessary provisions for continuing the schools, in operation the length of time herein required [six months, or in the case of ambulatory schools, three months. —Com.,] such graded or high schools and primary schools, as the case may be, shall not be entitled to any portion of the school fund arising from the State tax during the next succeeding school year or subsequent school years until the establishment of such school or schools, but such fund shall remain in the Treasury of the State of Geor gia.” This last quotation seems t® establish it as the policy of the law to pay over to no county her prorata part of the State fund, till the consti- tuted authorities levy the necessarv county tax. It is clear, then, that no schools can be established till the se cond term of the court, and not then, without the Grand Jury shall author ize the levy of the necessary county tax. 1 would, therefore, recommend teachers to open private schools upon their own terms for the first half of the year. 2nd. As to the compensation for services rendered by teachers and others the past year. It will be seen from the copy of the law, which has been generally distributed among the school officers, that section 4th of the Act approved 20th of January, 1872, authorizes the Governor to draw his warrant on the Treasurer in favor of State School Commissioner, for the sum of three hundred thousand dol lars, to be paid out of the funds then in the Treasury, appropriated by law, to the Public School system, and if said fund is insufficient to pay the debt now due to the officers and teachers ot Public Schools, section sth pro vides that the amount shall be raised by a sale of bonds now in the Treasu ry of the State underact of July 16th, 1870. It is impossible for me to tell when this money will be ready for distribu tion for several reasons: Ist. There is great uncertainty as to what is due the school fund, and it is imposible to ascertain at present, what portion of this is now in the Treasury. 2nd A proviso to the section in reference to the sale of bonds saysj that they shall not be sold at rates in jurious to the credit of the State, to be left to the discretion of the Gover nor. * 3rd. Another proviso requires the money to be distributed in the pro portion of the children of each coun ty, entitled to the privileges of the Public Schools, and there are thirty counties in the State that have not made full returns as to the number of children so entitled. Just as soon as the necessa-iy steps can be taken to realize the money in a manner which shall accord with the provisions of the law, it will be done, and the parties in interest shall receive the proper official notice from this de partment. Gustavus J. Orr, State School Commissioner. The Knoxville Press and Her ald, of Sunday,- says: “We give the good people in the Chattanooga low lands timely warning that the flood is coming. The amount of snow in the mountains of upper East Ten nessee, Southwestern Virginia and Western North Carolina, is unprece dented. Since the time when Daniel Boon first penetraded the country, the like has never been known. The ba rometer, at this writing, indicates that a warm and protracted rain will soon supervene, and then will come the “ rushing of mighty waters,” as in the times of 1867. Let the water-craft be in readiness, and the depots securely Gens. Lee A McClelland. A correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch, writing from Athens, Geor gia, relates the following story: I have heard from a highly respected Confederate officer a curious story of Sharpsburg which I have never seen published, and give it for what it Is worth, only promising that this gen tleman says that he received it partly from one of McClellan’s staft officers and partly from General Howell Cobb himself. The story runs thus: After McClellan had utterly failed to drive Lee from his position at Sharpsburg, and was waiting in line of battle the next day for the reinforcements which he was urging forward, he was visited by several of the most prominent Generals, who sought a private inter view with him, and proposed that he should at once seek a conference with General Lee, and see if the soldiers could not agree upon terms of peace and put a stop to the war. They said that the progress of the war had con vinced them of the hopelessness of conquering the South, and that the close of the drawn battle of the day before was a favorable time to-propose negotiations looking to peace. McClellan expressed himselt as con curring fully in their view, but said that he tvas so unpopular with Lin coln and his advisers that they would be certain to disapprove of anything which he might originate. About the same hour, the story goes Generals Howell and T. R. Cobb called on Gen. Lee and urged him to seek an inter view with McClelland and see if he would not enter upon negotiation by which the soldiers on both sides should end the war on terms mutually satis factory. General Lee seemed very favorable to the scheme, but did not feel authorized to inaugurate it with out the authority of President Davis, whom he felt confident would disap prove of it. This iyas the origin of the report that there was a meeting between Gwß'alsLee and McClellan after the battle of Sharpsburg. “I tell it as ’twas told to me," and should be glad to hear something more as to the authenticity of this strange story. Sensible to the Last. President Porter, of Yale College, the other day, gave his students a deal of good advice. Os course, it is un necessay to say what a considerable portion ot it was, because all young men are always exhorted to be self-re liant, faithful, honest, and industrious, and to show energy and invincible determination. But Dr. Porter went into several particulars. “Don’t drink,” he said, “and don’t chew,” tobacco, we presume he meant, and not honest food. “Don’t swear,” he added “ and don’t deceive ; don’t read novels ; don’t marry until you can support a wife.” So much for the Doctor’s negative ad vice. “Be in earnest,” he went on to say, “and be self-reliant.” Good ! ‘Be generous and civil.’ Beftef! “ Read the papers and advertise your business Best! That last bit of advice is what we call beautiful! Little need was there for the excellent and sagacious and learned gentleman to add, “Make money and do good with it! ” He meant, of course, that one who doesn’t read the papers or advertise isn’t likely to make much money, or to do much good with what little he may make.— Ex. Obedience in Children. —lt is un speakable what a blessing it is to a child, what a saving of unhappiness and wickedness in after life, to be ear ly taught absolute obedience; there must be no hesitating or asking why, but what a mother says must at once be done. The young twig bends easi ly, but remember that, in after years it grows hard, and you will break it be fore you can bend it. A little stead iness at first will save you many years’ sorrow.- While you insist upon obe dience, however, you must take care that you do not provoke a child, and tempt it to disobedience, by unreasona ble and foolish commands. “Provoke not your children to wrath and when it is necessary to punisn them 6ee that it never be done violently and in a passion, but as a duty. How to Get Rid of Loafers.— Corner loafers are the worst nuisances of the day, staring ladies out of coun tenance, flooding, the sidwalks with tobacco-juice, or filling the air with the sickly odor of old pipes and cheap cigars. The merchants of an Indiana town who do business on the corners infested by these disagreeable leeches upon society, have hit upon a novel plan of getting rid of their presence. After the loafers have comfortably established themselves, they hang out a placard inscribed. “Wanted, Employ ment for these Roosters.” They don’t stay long after the sign is discovered. < • i ■ i A man having fallen into a slough, an Irishman standing by called to an other for assistance. The latter, who was busily engaged in cutting a log, leisurely inquired, “How deep is he in?” “Up to his ankles.” “ Then there is plenty of time.” “No there is not,” replied the first. “ I forgot to tell you he’s in head first.” " <•» Nine grains of corn have been re from tit v car of a t*j f. Road. IV otloe. NOTICE is hereby given that I hare re ceived a petition, neking that au order be granted to establish a ivew Public Road in the fifth District of Carroll Cbunty. said road to leave the Villa Rica and Moore’s bridge road, about one and a half miles south of T. P. Dinglers, running the most practi cable route in tbe direction of Amies’ mills, thence across Snakes creek, intersecting the Carrollton and New nan road at or near Woo. Amies’ residence. A T ow I will pass upon said petition on the first Tuesday in March next. Any peison wish tug to interpose objections will file them on or before that day. D. B. JUHAN, Ord’y. Jan. 26th, ’72. A RKFOBITORY Ot FASHION, FLEASCRE, AND INSTRUCTION.” Harper’s Bazar. ROTICBS OF Til* PRESS. • It is really the only illustrated chronicle of fashion in the country. Its supplements alone are worth the subscription price of the paper. While fully maintaining'its position as a mir ror of fashion, it also contains stories, po ems, brilliant essays, besides general and personal gossip. —Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. There never was any paper published that so delighted the heart of woman. Never mind if it does cost you anew bonnet; it will save you ten times the price in house hold eeouotny it teaches.—Provideuce Jour, nal. The young lady who buys a single number of Harper’s Bazar is made a subscriber for life.—New York Evening Post The Bazar is excellent. Like all the peri odicals which the Harpers publish, it is al most ideally well edited, and the class of readers for whom it is intended—the moth er and daughters in average families—can not but profit by its good sense and good taste, which we have no doubt, are to day making very many homes happier than- they may have been before the woman began tak ing lessons in personal and household and social management from this good-natured mento. —The Nation N. Y. SUBSCRIPTIONS. —1872. Harper’s Bazar, one year, $4 00 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Cubscribers at 84,00 each in one remittance ; or, six copies for S2O 00 without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Week ly, and Btfzar, to one address for one year, $lO 00 ; or two of Harper’s Periodicals to one address for one Back can be supplied any time. The four volumes of Harper’s Bazar, ior the years 1868, ’69, 70,71, elegantly bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent by ex press, freight prepaid, for $7,00 each. The postage on Harper’s Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber’s post-office. Address Harper A Erotfkr, N. Y. forty-second year. Gody’s Lady’s Biok, for 1872. The cheapest of ladies' Magazines because it is the best. For the past forty two years the Book ban been considered the guide of woman is every thing that is calculated to elevate the sex. The Old Familiar Writers, Whose stories have largely contribute® to this end, have all been retain’d Marion llar land, Jno Churchill, Louisa S. Dorr, Metta Victoria Victor, S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A. Hopkin 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 any published in the country. Beautiful Steel Plates.— Of these the Lady’s Book gives 14 each year. Original Music.— Godj’s 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 tbe Boudoir, Nmsery, 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 tliis department are printed in colors, in a style unequalled In aditFOff to all the above attractions, there 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. One copy, one year $3,00 •Two copies, one year 6 00 Three copies, one year 7 60 Four copies, one year 10 00 Fire 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 to the person getting up the club, making nine copies. 21 00 Eleven copies, one yeai, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making twelve copies. 27 60 To accommodate our subscribers, we will club with Author’s Home Magazine and Chil cren’s Hour at the following prices: The receipt of sl, 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’vs Book, Author’s Home Magazine, and Chil dren’s Hour for one year. The money must ail be sent at one time for any of the clubs and additions may be made to dubs at club rates, Canada subscribers must send 24 cents additional so? every subscription to the Lady’s Book and 12 cents for either of the other magaziue9, to pay the America post age. How to -Remit. In remitting by mail, aPo9toffice Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia, or New York, payable to the order of L. A. Godv.is preferable to bank notes. If a Draft or a Post-Office OrdeT can not be procured, send United Stataes or Na tional Bank notes. Address L. A • GODY, n. k. Corner Sixth and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia. CHAEP READING the Atlanta New Era. CLUB RATES. In order to place the WEEKLY NEW ERA within the reach of all, the proprietors have determined to offer the following SPLENDID INDUCEMENTS: One copy, one year, - $ 300 Ten copies one year, $1.60 each 15 00 Twenty copies, one year, $1.25 each 25 00 Thirty copies one year, SI,OO each 30 00 The Weekly Era eonlains nearly twenty eight columns of choice reading matter each issue, consisting of Politics, Literature, Mar ket Reports and General News. Make np your clubs at once. Postmasters are authorized and requested to act as Agents. Address NEW ERA OFFICE, AtJauhj, Ga- CARROLL COUNTY TIMES w IS PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY MORNING at CARROLLTON GEORGIA, AT THE LOW PRICE OF $2,1 3 ©i* Aimm, or Q3 for six Months. Now is the time to subscribe, so that you can commence with the new year 1872; SUPPORT HOME INSTITUTIONS, Every citizen of Carroll county who feels an interest in the wel fare and prosperity of his county, should take his CO UJVT I* JVfJ» J 2 Jf. So come along with your 12,00 and let us enter y ur names for the year 1872. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, SUCH AS Posters, Blanks, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Ac., Neatly and promptly executed at the office of the CARROLL COUNTY TIMES. SHARPE! efts. ME3IGS. St RIUNKR’S MONTHLY Ad Illustrated Magazine, Edited by j. O. HOLLAND; Author or “ Bittes-Sweet," “ Ksilhrina.” Timothy Tit comb's letters,” Ac. This majazinc. which has risen ao rapidly in popular favor, has now been GREATLY ENLARGE#. and will be stilt farther improved during the coming year. Arrangements have been perfected to ar cure tie* best Illustratiuos, and tlie most emi nent contributions oti both sides of the At lan* Ic. Scribner Tor HC2 will be iiwmrpa*? ed in literary as well as artistic excellence by any peri-Hlicul of its class in the world. The Jannury .Number will l>e especially at tractive, ami will be worthy of preservation as an exo-llet ce ol Amei c*in art. A seiies of Fapets by Mr. Gladstone. Pr me Minis ter of Kng'and. will shortly appear ; also an able discussion ot the National Banking System of this country; anew Stcrv by Mrs. Olimphant is promised. Arc., whilst every number will be rich in shorter Stories, Illustrated ‘ Articles of popular Science, Poems, Essays Editorials and reviews kc. The subscription price is $4 00 per yt«r payable in advance. •• To enable all parties to commence with the series, which we are sure will he worthy of careful preservation, we will send to any dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers •» Volumes 1. and 2 for SI.OO, or the 14 num bers prior to Jan. 1872. for one dollar and j half. The whole will contain more than Three Thousand Page's, more than Five Hun dred Brilliantly YVritUn articles, and Near! One Hundred completer! Stories. Tales ol Adventure. Wit and Humor, Poems &c.. combining with these the ablest editorials and the most beautiful illustrations, some o< them said by the critics to be fully equal to the work of Gustave Dore. The chcaj>est. choicest and most changing gift books for the fam ly. . A Whoj.e Library in Itseijt for Only Wt quote, as (airly representing the general sentiment of the newspape l press in regard to the Monthly, the follow ing from the BuSalo Ootnme eial Advertiser: Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success. It has taken its place in the front rank ol the periodicals of the world. In the beauty of its typographical appearance, the perlec tion of its illustrations, the variety of it? reading matter, and the vigor of its editorials. Mud in general good and moral influence, it is a publication of which America should Ice 1 proud.” Remit in ''hecks or P O. money orders. For sale by all dealers SCHIBNEK & Cos., 654 Broadway N. Y. PROS OF THK ATLANTA (MIIFIM, DAILY AnD WKkKLT. A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL Published at the Capital of Georgia, and the Official Paper of the County aud City. A NEWSPAPER For all classes, Merchants, Lawyers, Fann ers, Mechanics, ami otheis. The Constiiu tion possesses superior advantages for giving full information of the doings of the Gov eminent. It contains full reports of the leg islative Proct'dings, and of the Supn me Court, the Reporter of the Court being ex clusively engaged by the Constitution. Full reports given of Ihe meetings of the State Agricul ural Society. Our Correspondence Department Isa specality. Its corps of Special Cor respondents in the United States ani Europe is large, having been engaged at great ex pense. The actings of the General Govern ment especially of the United States Con press are furnished by a special Washington Correspondent. For the benefit of Lady Readers the celebrated “Jennie June" has been employed, and sends monthly Fashion Letters from New York. The Proprietors also announce with great satisfaction, that they have made arrange nents lor Editorials and Original Contributions Upon Politics. Literature, and other topics, from leading minds of the country. The Constitution is known preeminently for its unceasing exposure of the corruptions of the Radical Party of Georgia, and for waging sleepless war upon the enemies of the people and the Slate, refusing and utterly repudiating official patronage, and throwing itself for support solely upon the people. W. A. Hrmphili. and E. Y. Clarke Pro prieters I. W. Aakrt and E. Y. Clarke Political Editors. W. A. Hemphill, Bu siness Manager. We also have News and Local Editors. Ttio constitution Is the Largest Daily now published in Geor gia. I*B circulation is large and increasing every day. It is a splendid medium fur ad vertisers. Daily, Per Annum, - - $lO 00 “ Six Months, - - 600 “ Three Months, - - 250 “ One Month, - - - 100 Wkekly, Per Annum, - - 200 THE JOB DEPARTMENT Os the Const.tution is prepared to fill orders for Circulars, Cards, Bill Heads, Books, Pamphlets, etc., in the best stvle. Address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO., Atlanta, Ga. Scientic American for 72. TWENTY-SEVENTH TEAR. This “plendbl weekly, greatly enlarged and im proved. is one of the most useful and interesting journals ever published. very number is beauti fully printed on tine paper, and elegantly illustra ted with original engravings, representing New Inventions, Novelt'es in Mechanics, Man UFACTURES, C’UEHISTRY, PHOTOGRAPHY, AR CHITECTURE, Agriculture, Engineer in«, Scibnc* A Art. Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Man ufacturers, Chemists, and People of all Proses sions, or Trade, or Tradee. will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Os Great Value and Interest. Tts practical suggestions will save hundreds of dollars to every Honeehold, Workshop, and Fac tory in the land besides affording a continual source of Valuable Instruction. '1 he Editors are assisted by many of the ablest American aid Eu ropean wr ters, and having access to all the lead ing Scientific and Mechanical journals of the world, the columns of the Scientific Ameri an are con stantly enriched with the choicest information. An Official List of all the Patents Issued is Pub lished Weekly. The y arly numbers of the Scientific American make two splendid volumes of Nearly One Thou sand pages, equivalent in -ize to Four Thousand ordinary book pages. Specimen Copies Free. Terms—s3 a Year ;$1 50 Hair Year ; Clubs of ten copies for a year. $2 50 each. $->5.00. With a spleudid premium to the person who forms the Clflb, consisting of a copy of the celebrated steei-plate engraving, “ Men of Progress.” In connection with the publication of the Scientific American, the undersigned conduct the' most extensive agency in the world for procuring Patentjs. ** The best way to obtniu an answer to the ques tion—Can I obtain a Patent? is to write to Munn A Cos., 37 Park Row, New York, who have had over twenty five years experience in the business. No charge is made for opinion and advice. A pen and ink sketc i or full written de«cription of the invention, should be sent. For instruct ions conct ruing American and Eu ropean Patents— C; veats—Re-issne, Ir terferances Rejected Cases, Hints on Selling Patents, Rule, and Proceedings of the Patent Office, The New Pateut Law .Examinations, Extensions, infring ments, etc., etc., send for Instruction Book, which will b e mailed free, on application. All bueines strictly confidential. Address MUNN & CO. PuWiaHWY of Use Scientific Atqariean a? r£k Itthr jfew forfe prospectus For 187* tilrrii teahA A Rfprttontatilt and Lkan.fw. THeAldihfe, An lUmtralet JUowfV, J«„nal dnn*,., the hansonust Paper m the World. * .Give my love tothe artist workmen thy ai.di.nk who are striving to make tl prolosion worthy of admiration for bear* it b*s always been for useful™* m Ward Beecher 'l til Aldine. while issued with all p, f . clarity. has none of the temporary or unOt* interest characteristic ol ordinary |*rin<j * ids- It is an elegant Htbeellany ,>f light, and graceful literature. ■ eoHecp, of pictures, the rpreat specimens of skill, in bhek and white Although succeeding number uflurds a liesh ple asu - • its friei ds, the real value and beauty of Aldim* will Iws most appreciated after it |>« been lmund up ut tl H * dose ot the to,, While other public publications m.y r a , Ei snj*-rior cheapness as eompntvd with riT,i Ml f a s.inilar class. The Ahi tw is a nn <|ue or ginal conception—alone and uimpprut) k ed—absolutely without competition m or character. The |»osse>s« r of the jit>t completed cannot duplicate the (ju.,n*i<y of fine paper and engraving* in any shape or number of volume? for ten iimn m cost. 'Hie labor of getting lire Aldine re*,!? or the press is ao gieat that i tpti ting i* out of the question- With the except kxi of a small number specially rcscrvi-d for binding. i|, e , diticn of 1871, is already exhausted, and it if now a scarce as well as valuable book. NEW FEATURES FOR 1872 ART DEPARTMENT. The enthusiastic support so teadily a< ord ed to their enterprise, wherever it hns been introduced, has convinced the pubh-heu 0 f The Aldine of the soundness of tlreir theoiy hat the American public would rccngniri and heartily snpp«*it any sincere eflort to*i«~ vale the lone and standard of illustrated pub I tea I ions. That so many weakly suk and sh«rt* exist and llirive is not evidence that there it no market l<*r anything bet lei-indeed tlicsuo cessof 'l he Aldine irom tlv su.rt is riiiert proof of the contrary. With a population to vast, and of such varied taste, a | ut*li*,ier can choose his patrons, and his paper is ruth er indicative • I his oaq than of the tnsie of the country’. Asa guarantee ol the excel Icnce of this department,the publishers wt.uli] beg to announce during the comirg year specimens fiont the following artists: W T Ric! arcts, Granville P. rkins, Jatncn HmiUr Wm Har., KOC Darter, l< K I‘i^uM ’A ni Beard, Ylc»or Nelilig, Frank lWirrl George Smiley,Wm It Wilcox, Paul Dixoa ’ Aug. Will, James II beard, J Howe, T hese picltires arj being reproduced with out regard to expense by the very best en gravers in the country, and will l*»ar the is verest critical comparison with the best fur etgn work.it being the determination of the publishers that The Aldine shall be a aoccesa- j lul vindication of American taste in com|>e- j til ion with any existing publication in tb« 1 woild. LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Where so much is paid to i Hind rut ton end 1 get up of the work, too much dependence on appearance * may very naturally be fe-rrd To anticipate such misgivings, it is only nrc cssarv to st.de that the editorial management I of 'l'lte Aldine has been intrusted to 3 Mr. RICHARD IIKNRT STODDARD, who has received assurances of aasii*tan« Irnm a host or the most populur writers soil poets of the country. THE VOLUME FOR 1872 will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250 fine engravings Commencing with the nnin ber for January, every third number will coo tain a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa ] per, inserted as a frontispice. The Christmas number for 1872 will be * : splendcd volume in itself, containing fifty eo grnvings. (four in tint) and although re’aili j ut sl. will be sent without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. ACIIROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRI b r was very popular feature last year, and will be repeated with the present volume The publishers have purchased Hnd rrprodu ced, at great expense the l>eautiful oil paint, ing by SKIS, entitled "Damenature'sacluv !.’ The chromo i 11x13 inches, and is an emet facsimile, in size Hiid appearance, •! tbe orig in«l picture. No American chromo, whirl* will at all compare with it,has yet beta of sored nt retail for less than the price aked for The xldine and it together It will be ikiir ered fn e, with the January number, to *-v rr Subscriber who pays for one yeur in advuic j TERMS FOR 1872. One copy, one year with Oil Chromo #.*>M Five Copies “ *• “ 20 00 Any person sending 10 names and lift *ii< receive an extra copy gratia, rnuking 11 cop ies for the money. Any person wishing to work for a premtem can have our premium circular on applica tion We give many beautiful and desaubK article offered by no other pape*. Any person wishing to act- permanent*' »». our agent, wil! apply, v/th reference, ear til ing sl, fur outfit. James Muc k AC'o- PUBLISHERS, 23 Liberty street,New rork. sSavaEDoJi Morn ng News. N< w is the time to subscribe for it- You have your choice, and can take the Daily, Tri-Weekly or Weekly edition THE MORNING NEWS. Is. in all respects a Dem* cralic Joarnsj faithful to Democratic principle*, nod earnff' in advocacy of Democratic measures * t* lieves that the success of its party ii rK ( S « rv to the salvation of the country r * ntation as a News Journal will be m ß ’ *-d as heretofore In Domestic. Ferei? 11 ,l! Commercial Intelligence. Literature, •• is not purpasw-d by any paper in the covn r # Its whole cha tract it is comprehensire'y it is a great Democratic and Family c paper, tlevoted to the interests of the To every bosiness man its market* a " fl worth many times its subscription. W. T. THOM Pi?ON, with dble *<*';'*' has control of its Editorial and New- c'' while its corps of Reporters are rtls>' e every respecr. * Terms— One year. $lO ; si* anonthti three months. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEW* Is published every Monday. " and Saturday, and is made up from ,ht ly Kdhions' «• I krms—One year, $0; six i*°nt tliree jnecths $1 j 2 THE WEEKLY NEWS Is issued every Friday; is ' country reeadi-rs, and ctmtains a care ui mury of the news ot the week sith the cipal editorials, the current news, the dispatches, and full market reports. Terms —$2ayear;si lor six m ol ' l V* No attention paid to orders D “ accompanied by the money. u or . 4kg 1 - Post Masters every where are »» ized to act as agents. M'*ney can be by Tost Order or Express at our risk. • ~