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Agricultural Department. Covering Manure, It is remarkable that mt>r.e atten tion is not given to the subject of covering manure from the weather, and especially from too much rain. Those who have given the matter particular attention have found that manure so protected is worth double that which is left out in the air. Two loads for one is a profit few farmers can afford to lose. There is • • • * no question which so vitally con cerns the firmer as this one of ma mire. Stock is fed through the winter for the express purpose of making manure. Articles which scarcely pay to send to market, are never theless taken to the city in order that manure may be brought back as a return load, and the whole of the > manure made, remains all the season exposed to the sun, wind and rain, until it diminished in value to so great an extent as it is. The trouble is that few really believe that exposed manure undergo this loss. But the has been too thoroughly ex posed to admit of a doubt. We know first class fanners who did not themselves believe it, until by actual experiment they found out its truth. In arranging farm buildings it will pay well to look as much to the preser vation of the manure as of the hay or grain ; and those who have their buildings already fiinished without these manurial arrangements will find that $25 or SSO spent on boards for shed, will rank among the best invest ments ever made. — 6 1 ermqnlown Tel egraph. Important Experiment in Chick en Raising, The folks ing results of careful ex periment in the raising of chickens, and the preliminary araiigements thereto, furnished by a correspondent, will be interesting to all readers of Pomeroy's Democrat, who would raise fowls fur market expecting to make the business profitable : An experiment with thirty hens and one rooster, was tried for sixty days as also a rooster with six liens for the same length of time, to see what would be the effect as a matter of fact in the two processes of breeding fowls, and to ascertain the effect upon the embryo in the egg, after the ex piration of sixty days in the two lots of fowls, which of course were not al lowd to communicate with each other nor any other fowls. The result ascertained was this, that at the expiration of the sixty days, the enibryp in the eggs of the six lions was fqund to bo double the size of the thirty liens, and that but few of the eggs hatched in setting of the hens among the fowls, while nearly every one of the eggs were hatched from those obtained from the six hens ; and the vigor or strength of the chick ens of (hose of the six liens at the time of their hatchings was fully equal to those from the hatchings of the thirty hens a week old. It will! be necessary only to state that neither of these lots of fowls M ere confined, hut had a large lairnc, and were the result of the breeding ot fowls that had been kept, in the same maimer tor a series of goner ations, neither had they been degen crated by breeding in and in, but wit-h reference to tlie production of healthful and vigorous broods ot chickens. Geo. P. Wilcox. Little Falls , N. Y. Boxes— A farmer writes: ‘‘Last year I collected a lot of bones and re duced them in the follow ing manner: But them into a large arch kettle or boiler with an equal bulk of good hard wood ashes, then poured water enough to make a thin mortar, snd boiled the mass from one to two hours, when the bones became com pletely dissolved or broken down, with the exception of a few hard •shin bones. The mass was shovel led into a box, and allowed to re main a week or so when the remain der of the bones completely disap peared. Before using, I dried it off w ith lime and plaster, and ground it fine with a hoe. A little was used in the hills of different crops, with excellent results— Eew York Obser ver. Potatoes— •The* sweet potato vine may be saved during the winter and used the following spring in propa gating anew crop. I have tried the experiment during this year to my entire satisfaction. In the fall (at any time before fro^J) the vines may be cut in any convenient length, and placed in layers on the surface" of the earth to the depth of twelve or eighteen inches. Cover the vines ■while damp with partially rotted straw (either pine or wheat will an swi i) to the depth of six inches, and cover the whole with a light soil about four inches deep. In this way the vines will keep during winter, and in the spring they will put out sprouts as abundantly as the po tato itself when bedded. The draws or sprouts can i >o fi nm ] 10 v j ne i'-<‘lf can he subsequently cut and used as we generally plant slips.— " ' ts pondenee Georgia Telegraph. Whipping Horses. I would caution all who train or use horses against exciting the ill will of the animal. They think they are proud of their sueces in horse training, by means of severe whipping, or oth erwise rousing and stimulating the passions, and then from necessity, crushing the will through M’hich the resistance is prompted. No mistake can be greater than this; and there is nothing that so fully exhibits the abil ities judgment and skill of the real horseman as the care and tact display ed in winning instead o repelling, the action of the mind. Although it may be necessary to use the whip some times, it should always be applied ju diciously and care should be taken to rouse tbe passions or excite the will to obstinacy. The legitimate and proper use of the whip is calculated to operate mi the sense of fear almost entirely. The affections and better nature must be appealed to in train ing a horse as well as in training .a child, but if only the passions are ex cited, the effect is depraving and in jurious. This is a vital principle, and can be disregarded in the manage mentof sensitive and courageous horses only at the imminent risk of spoiling them. I have known many horses of naturally gentle character to be spoil ed by being whipped once, and one horse that u*as made vicious by be ing struck with a whip once while standing in his stall. I have referred ,to these instances to show the danger of rough treatment, and the effect that may be easily produced by ilkusage, especially with fine blooded horses, and those with a high nervous temper ament. Many other cases might be cited, as such are by no means uncom mon. Sensitive horses should never be left after they have been excited by the whip or other means until calmed down by rubbing or patting the head and neck and giving apples, sugar or something of which the ani. mal is fond. Remember the -whip must be used with great care, or it is liable to do mischief, and may cause irreparable injury.— I Vagners Edu cation of Horses , IddF’ The following appears as a a leading editorial in the Cleveland Herald : “ We wish to give a very simple remedy for fever and ague, and wish to emphasize it by saying that it has, to our knowledge, proved very efficacious. It is simply common salt. A teaspoonful .deposited inside each stocking, next to the foot, just as the chill is coming on. That’s all there is of it ; but knowing that it has been very efficacious in ‘breaking’ a chill and perfecting a cure, we put it in our editorial columns, where nq humbug remedy shall ever find a place, if we know it.” Breakfast Puffs. —Take two eggs well beaten, and stir into a pint of milk a little salt, a piece of and a pint and a half of flour. Beat the eggs and stir the milk. Add the salt, melt the butter and stir in. Then pour all into the flour, so as not to have it lumpy. Stir up thoroughly, and grease the cups into which the batter is poured, filling them two thirds full. Eat with sauce. A Sere Cure for dysentery.— Editors Constitution : Believing that there are many cases of this fearful disease, especially among children in this community, please give place to this remedy. It is as follows : A spoonful or two of pure, raw wheat flour, thined with water so it can be easily drank. Tnree or four doses, taken at intervals of ten or twelve hours, will cure any case not absolutely chronic ; and, from what I have w itnessed, I feel sure it is one of the best remedies in the w orld for chronic diseases. To make the dose palatable for children/ it can be sweetened and flavored with some drops not acid. Some forty years ago the dysentery prevailed throughout the Northern States to an alarming extent killing thousands ; and in the midst of it someone published this remedy, which was everywhere adopted and like a charm curing thousands, and I now an old man, have known hundreds of cases cured by it since. It seems to have the effect to check the disease and at the same time restore the in tier coating to the* bowels, w hich the doctors tell us is lost by the disease. Ax Old Observer. WEIGHTS AM) ME AS IKES bushels. t.bs. Wheat GO Shelled Corn.... 56 Corn in ear 70 I Teas co Bye 50 Oats 32 Bariev 48 Irish Potatoes CO Sweet Potatoes 60 White Beans 60 Castor Beans 45 Clover Seed 60 Timothy .Seed 46 Flax Seed r 56 Hemp Seed 44 .Blue Seed 14 ■Buck Wheat... 52 Dried Peaches 40 Dried Apples 24 Onions 50 Salt 50 Stone Coal 80 Malt.... 38 Bran 20 The Campaign Opened! , • - Sharp .Times * 9head ! The Presidential campaign for 187*3, will, no doubt, be, one of the most exciting, ever held in this m country, and in order to place our paper in the hands of every RE* .W./.V in Carroll County, we have de termined to offer the CARROLL COUNTY TIMES, “ *■* * y. front now till the close of the election in November Me at the following reduced rates: Single Copy - - CIO els. Clubs of five or more *SO cts. Always in Advance. THI3 EARROEE COUNTY TIMES is the official organ of Carrol! county, and in Politics, is .DEMOCRATIC, and will therefore in tin* coming campaign, advocate tlie principles and interests of that party. %Ve shall endeavor to make the TIMES an acceptable paper in the Home circle by publishing weekly, inter esting miscellany Ac TO THE FARMER we would say, that we expect to devote a special department to Ids interests, w hich w ill he tilled w ith valuable clippings from our agri cultural exchanges. To Ihe Business Man The TIDIES offers an excellent medium for advertising, as its cir eolation is rapidly increasing, until now it ranks as one of the most popular weeklies in the State. To Our Wr iemis • / Every w here we would commend our enterprise, and ask for their aid in extending our circulation. SHARPE MEIGS, Publishers. PROSPECTUS FOll 1872. FIFTH' year. A Itcpres^nt afire and Champion of American Art Tlic Aiaine = An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to he , the hansomest Papecr m theUorld. “Give my love to the artist workmen of tjik aldink who are striving to make their profesjjjn worthy ofjidmirntion for beauty.as itJins always been lor usefulness.” — Henry Ward Reedier• m The Alpine, while issued with all the reg ularity, has none of tlre temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodic als- It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friend*, the real value and beauty of ’1 he Aldine will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year.- While other public publications may claim superior cheapness as compared with nValsof a similar class, The Aldine is a unique and j original conception—alone and unapproach cd— absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of the volume just completed cannot duplicate the quantity | of tine paper and. engravings in any other 1 shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost. The labor of getting The Aldine ready on the press is so great, that reprinting is out of i the question* With the exception of a small ; number specially reserved for binding, Ihe c ! dition of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is 1 now a scarce as well as valuable book, NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. ART PER ART WENT. The enthusiastic support so readily accord ed to their enterprise, wherever it has been introduced, has .convinced- i lie publishers of The Aldine of the soundness of their theory that the American public would recognize and heartily support any sincere effort to ele vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub 1 ications. That so many weakly wicked sheets exist and thrive is not evidence that there is no market for anything better-indeed thesuc cess of The Aldine from the start is direct proof of the contrary. With a population to vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher can choose his patrons, and his paper is rath er indicative of his own than of the taste of the country. Asa guarantee of the excel lence of this department, the publishers would beg to announce during the coming year specimens fiom the following artists: \V T Richards, Granville Perkins, James Smiley, Wm liar,, F O O Parley, R E Planet, * Wm Beard, Victor Nelilig, Frank Beard, George Smiley,Win fl Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug. Will, Jftuies II Beard, J Howe, • These pictnrcs are being reproduced with out regard to expense by the very best cn gravers in the country, and will bear the se verest critical comparison with the best for eign work, it being the determination of the publishers that The Aldine shall lie a success ful vindication of American taste in compe tition with any existing publication in the wo: Id. # LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Where so much is paid to illustration and get up of the work, too much dependence on appearances may very naturally Lie feared To nntieepate such misgivings, it is only nep essnry to state that the editorial management of The Aldine has "been intrusted to Ml*. neiIARD HENRY STODDARD, who has received assurances of assistance (rom a host of the most popular writers and poets of the country. THE VOLUME FOR 1872 will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250 tine engravings. Commencing with the num her for January, every third number will con tain a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa per, inserted as a frontispice. The Christmas number for 1872 will be a splended volume in itself, containing fifty en gravings, (four in tint) and. although retails at SL will be sent without extra charge to all yearly subscribers. YCIIROMQ TO EVERY SUBSCRI PT was very popular feature last year, and will bo repeated with the present volume. The publishers have purchased and reprodu’ ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint, ing by SKIS, entitled “Dame Nature’s school.’ The ehromo h 11X13 inches, and is an exact facsimile, in size and appearance, ot the orig inal picture. No American ehromo, which will at a!! compare with it, has yet been of tored at retail tor less than the price aked for The Aldine and it together, it will lie deliv ered free, with t he* January number, to every Subscriber who pays for one year in advance TERMS FOR 1872. One copy, one year, with Oil Chromo 00 Five Copies “ *• “ 20 00 Any person sending 10 names and SiO will receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop ies for the money. .. Any person wishing to work fora premium. can have our premium circular on applica tion. We give many beautiful and desirable article offered by no other paper. Any person wishing to'nct 1 permanently as, our agent, will apply, with reference, enclos ing sl. for outfit. J ames Sutton A - Co , PUBLISHERS , 23 Liberty street,New York. The Sava min lißcpiililican. ESTABLISHED IX 1892. 9 ITHI.ISHKD DV IIARDEE & SCUDDER. Cr?AS. S. HARDEE. HENRY W. SCUDDER. 'l inns—lnvariably in A (leaned : One year - - - £IO,OO Bix months ? *- - 5.00 Monthly - 1 00 l'he 1\ eeklv Republican is published every Saturday Morning. One year - - - $2 00 Six months - - ] 00 Three months - - 50 Rates of Advertising: One square, first insertion - $1 00 Ka< h subsequent insertion - - 75 A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa reil ty;>e. " All advertisements ordered to he in serted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly edition, will be charged one dollar per square for each insertion, except when varied by special contract. THE REPUBLICAN, fs the oldest newspaper in the South, and is earnestly devoted to her interests. It con tains all the latest news, by telegraph and bv letter, on all subjects of general interest- Mommercial, Agricultural, Scientiilic and Ciseclkmeou? —thereby adapting it to every class of the reading public. No pains or expense shall be spared to maintain its repu tation as a first class paper in every respect. Send for sample copy. ELIZABETH GOLDEN A Lib.-l for Di vs. > vbtrcft in Haral HENRY GOLDEN. )son Bupe-ior Court, March Term 1*72. It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not reside in the County, and it further appearing that lie does not reside in this State. It is -there fore ordered by the Court, that service be perfected upon the defendant by publication in a public gazette of this State once a month for four months, that said defendant appear and answer at the next term ot this Court, or that the case be considered in default, and the plaintiff be allowed to proceed. R, L>. HARVEY. Judge S. C. R. C •T. S. McElwreath, Att'y for Libelant. A true extract from the minutes of the Court this March 27th 1872. Green B. Jenkins C. S. C. may 10, 1872—ha. Scicntic American for 72. TAVENTY-SEVENTII YE AR. This splendid weekly, greatly enlarged nnd im proved. is one of the most useful and interest i : ’g journals ever published. Every number is tuviutr fullj printed on fine paper, and elegantly illustra ted with original engravings, representing New Inventions, Novei t»e* in Mboilnc**, Man ufactures, Chemistry, Photoohai-hy, Ak- CiUTECTtfR*. AamcFi.TrßE, Knoinkku 4 ing. Science & Art. Farmers. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers. "Man ufacturers, Chemists, and People of ail Fro fee sions, or Trade, or Trades, will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Os Great Value and Interest. Its practical will save hundreds of dollars to every Household, Workshop, and Fac tory in the land, besides afiording a continual source of Valuable Instruction. The Editors art: assisted bv many of the ablest American and Eu ropean writers, and having ace—*- -v -; |e ; ( . ad . mg Scion 'go amt Mechanical journals of the world, the columns of the Scientific An\erl.'&i\ Me cbm staidly enriched with the choicest iufoWnation. An Official List of me rateuta Issued fa Pub lished Weekly. The yearly numbers of the Scientific American make two splendid volumes of Nearly One Thou sand pages. equivalent In size to Poor Thousand ordinary book pages. Specimen Copies Free. Terms— s3 a Year; $l5O Half Year; Clubs of ten copies for a year, $250 each, $25,00. With a splendid premium to the person who forms the Club, consisting of a copy of the celebrated steel-plate engraving, “ Men of Progress.” In connection with the publication of the Scientific American, the undersigned conduct the most extensive agency in the world ior procuring Patents. Tite best wav to obtain an answer to the ques tion—Can I obtain a Patent ? is to write to Minn & Cos., 37 Park Row, New York, who have had orer twenty five years experience in the business. No charge is made for opinion and advice. A pen and ink sketch or full written description of the invention, should be sent. Bor instruct ions concerning American and Eu ropean Patents—Caveats—Ue-issue, Interferimces Rejected Cases, Hints on Selling Patents, Rule, and Proceedings of the Patent Office, The New Patent Laws, Examinations, Extensions, iufring ments, efc., etc., send for Instruction Book, which will h e mailed free, on application. All busines strictly confidential. Address MUNN & CO. Publishers of the Scientific American 37 Park Row New York. A PUEOSITORY OFFASIIIpJJ, PLEASURE, ANl> • INSTRUCTION.” Harper’s Uazar, NOTICES OF THE PF.ESS. 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.— l-oston Saturday lie ini ny 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 eeonopiy it teaches.- —Providence Jour, nal. The voting lady who buys a single number of Harper’s Bazar is made a subscriber for life. —New York Evening Post Tbe 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 protit by its good sense and good taste, which v/e 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 natiped mento. —The Nation N. V. SUBSCRIPTIONS. — 1872. Harper’s Bazar, one year, $1 00 An Extra opy of either the Magazine Weekly or Bazar will be sup]died gratis lbr every till cl Fi\e übscrihers at SI,OO each in one remittance ; or, six copies for 820 00 without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Week ly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $lO 00 ; or two of 11 at ] tor’s Periodicals to one address for one year. $7,00. Back Numbers can be supplied any time. The four volumes of Harper’s Bazar, ior the years 1808, ’69, ’70.71, elegantly lion ml 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 & Erotfer, N. Y. FOUR WEEKS after date application wil be made to the Ordinary of fan-oil county for leave to sell all of the real estate belong ing to the estate oi Jlenrv • Mat tin. decea ed. I). E. MARTIN, AdmL inarch 1, 187 2-1 111. GEX. LEE AT “SoncwallV’ Grave. A 14 X 15 inch Engraving of the grave of “ Stonewall” .Jackson in the Lexington, Va.. cemetery. The noble Gen. Jam? stands beside the flower strewn grave over which hang? a weeping willow. In the distance is to be seen a beautiful landscape, hills deck ed in verdure, clouds as natural as real ones, and many other things which make this picture a gem of art : one which should imng in the parlor of every Southern home, it is without a rival the sweetest end most touchingly beautiful engraving before the public. Sent by mail, mounted 011 a roller and post-paid on receipt of 20 cents or 3 for_su cent3. Address J. C. &. W. M, Burrow, No. 200, Main st., Bristol, Tenn. m Agents wanted everywhere to sell our popular Pictures, Books, Charts, Potographs, k. Catalogues Iree. FOR TIIE CAMPAIGN. The Savar.nah‘ Morn'ng News. - 6 The approaching Presidential canvass judg ing Irom tho extraordinary condition of our political affairs, will be the most interesting; xciting, and hotly contested campaign in the history of the Republic, und its progress wll be watched with feverish anxiety by thousands who have heretofore taken but slight interest in elections. In order to place in the reach of all that widely-known medium of the freshest and ; latest intelligence, the Savannah Morning News, a liberal subscription schedule has been arranged. From the first of July to the first of No vember, or from the first of August to the first of December- four months inclusive-the different editions of the Morning News will ! be sent to subscribers 011 the followin'; terms: 1 - Daily - - $2 50 Tri-Weekly - - 1 50 Weekly 50 In the stirring times just ahead, Hie Morn ivg News will be in the van of all its con temporaries in tile extent, variety and fresh- { ness of its intelligence, and its readers will j lose none of the saheut points of the cam paign. . -j Money may be sent by express at the risk and expense of the Proprietor. Address J. H. ESTII L. •Savannah, Ga. FORTY-SECOND YEAR Gody’s Lady's Look, ior lS7*i The cheapest of Indus' Matjoiinn is the best. For the past forty two years the Book been considered the guide of ,!3:i every thing that is calculated to ekva'wV sex. •* The Oi.i> Famii.l,* Vtnra- Who* Mortal hinty cortrilwM. this end, have all been retain’d Marion 7, land, Jno Churchill, 00 lf * Louisa S. Dorr, Melt* Victoria Yu S. Annie Frost, Mrs. C. A liJv son. Sue Chestnut wood, Mrs * nison, etc*, Have a reputation for excellence in % ting far above any others in the line. " ; Our ColoiSLd Fashion plates \ the most correct of any published i n country. BeauttWjl Steel Plates, Oft} lf . the Lady’s Book gives 14 each vear Original Music. — (Jody's ‘is the <*> magazine in which music prepared exp> ? for it appears. Model Cottu.f.s.—The onl vma „ azinc in this country that gives these’de* is the Indy’s Rook. Drawing Lessons.— ln this we are alone. IYc have also a Children's a Horticultn-j and a health department. Gody’s Invaluable Recipes upon U, subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery, Kit ok? House & Laundry. ' tr, < MX- IX. A IKTID ENGRAVINGS.- This i« a sf r i e <, 0 f engravings that no one has attempted h a ; Caiscires. Ladies fancy Work department.-Some , f the deigns in this department are printed r colors, in a style unequalled. In ad it ion to all the above attracts there will be published, monthly, a page engraving, tbe general title of which will be Mrs. LoJippps’ thirty. We pr0,,.7 these sketches (outline in their character) t„ be superior to any of the kin-1 herctJf . published. TERMS One copy, one year $3 ofl Two copies, one year - ’ ()(l Three copies, one year 7 Four cojiios, one year iq m Five cojiies, one year,and ay extra copv «. the person getting up the club, Batkin*Ajj copies. >4 Eight copies, one year, and an extra com to the person gutting up the club, uiabiL nine copies. 21 u 7 Eleven copies. one yeaj. and an extra to the'person getting up the club, mak;n twelve copies. 27 6t.U To accommodate oar subscribers, we wilt club with Author’s Home Magazine and Chi!- cren’s Hour at the following prices: The receipt, of sl, 00 will pay for Gotky’n Lady’s Book and Autlior’s Home Magaziiif for one year. Five dollars will pay for Gody’s I.ad vt Book, Author’s Home Magazine, and Cliil tlren’s Hour for one year. 'Flie money must all be sent at one time for any of the clubs and additions may be made to clubs at club rates. Gnnada subscribers must semi 24 cents additional for every subscription to the Lady’s Book and 12 cents for cither of the other magazines, to pay tbe America pr*t age. llow to Remit. In remitting by mail, a Dost office Older on l’hiladelphia, or n 1 trait on Philadelphia, or New York, payable tn the order ot L. A. Gody.ls preferable to bank notes. If a Draft or a Post-Office Order can not be procured, send United Statues or Na tional lrnnk notes. Address 1.. A*CODY, x. k. Corrcr Sixth and Chestnut Streets PhiSadidphia. A PAfLY PAPER IN GRIFFIN Prospectus , OF THE CRIFFM DULY Ml Having, by* experience abroad, h.com? fully satisliul that Griffin is as good :• jdac to live and make a living in a* any in Geor gia. 1 have made up my mind to return, huJ on the lOtli day of January, commence tlw publication of a live morning paper, to D called THE GRIFFIN DAILY NFS , The paper will be published in the interest of no party, clique, faction or r : ng, or in the interest of any individual except myself. It will be independent in politics—advo cating only tbe right as it is given to me to understand what is l ight. 'J’lie pm pose of the paper will be to give lIIE JAEWS —true news—news at hone and from abroad—commercial, general a»<; political news, all prepared in such a inanmr as to give the most of it in the most reada ble shape People who want to patronize such a pa per as this, are invited’ to come np with their subscriptions and advertisements. H - News will be ptinted on good, clear type at five dollars per annum for the daily, one dollar and fifty cents per annum lor tU weekly. A. M. SpEiGHT?. SI’MIJNKK’S MON HIT Aii Illustrated Magazine. Edited by -* 1 • 1 J: G. HOLLAND, Author of “ Bitter-Sweet/’ “ Kafbsiofl *• Timothy Titcomb’s Ix?tters," Arc. This magazine, which has risen so rapid'.* in popular favor, has now been 1 GREATLY ENLARGED, | and will be still further improved during corning year. Arrangements have been perfected tP cure the best Illustrations, and the ino.-t «*■< cent contributions on botli sides of the T lantic. §cribner for 1872 will be ii.'surp 3 "' ed m literary as well as artistic excellence h; : any periodical of its class in the world. The January N umber will be especin 1 ty at tractive,and will be preservation as an excellence of Jmericau art. A * nes I of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Mins ter of England, will shortly appear; s an able discussion of the National Haokiji System of this country; anew Stcry . Mrs. Olimphant is promised, everv number will be rich in shorter s‘* )rk / Illustrated ‘ Articles of popular Bcier*- r Poems, Esays Editorials and reviews, The subscription price is $4,00 per : -•*’ payable in advance. . 1 •* To enable all parties to commence * 1 the sera 1 ?, which we are sure will he * or:D - I of careful preservation, we will **nd to j dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers - Volumes i. and 2 for SI.OO, or the 14 bo bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar half. The whole will contain more Three Thousand Pages, more than I i/e L dred Brilliantly Written articles, and-/' 3 One Hundred completed Stories. I* ft 1 Adventure. Wit and Jlunior. l’^ 1 ' combining with these the ablest ecu/■ L and the most beautiful illustrations, £OM ;J them said by the critics to be fully * a * the work of Gustave Dere. ? -,j 3 Tie cheapest, choicest and most cha 5 gift books for the family. n , T A Wiiqle Library in Itself for ■ 85/N. He quote, as fairly repress// the general sentiment of the press in regard to the Monthly, the 0 ing from the Buffalo Commercial Ju'/ r - , Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid sou It has taken its place in the front r3li * the periodicals of the wo/ Id. In the of iis typographical appearance, the P - L , tion of its illustrations, the varietv 0 reading matter, and the vigor of its tH ‘ j{ and in general good and moral inllueia is a publication of which .-fmerica s*> proud.” Remit in Checks or P. 4 • ' orders. For sale by ali dealers ScuniNKK A C . 054