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The Main Issues—Who Shall Govern in the South. it is remarkable how completely the main issue involved in the contest between Grant and Greeley is ignor ed or skimmed over by the journals and orators of the two parties at the North. The questions of civil service re form, of financial administrations, of the political antecedents of eandi dates, their consistency and inconsis tency, the rebellion, negro sufrage, so cial equality, eust,©m-hoiise and Indian appropriations, frauds, etc., engross the whole attention and discussion of the polemics. But far more important than all these to the whole nation and people are the two questions relating to the people of the Sqgth, .Licit are direct ly involved in this contest. Our Northern friends evidently fail to give these questions the prominence they deserve. They are: . . J. AVhetl icr the most intelligent, capable, enlightem <1 classes of the resi dent citizens shall any longer be ex cluded from their just and proper share in the direction and administra tion 61' the Government, and in the making of the laws of which they are the chief supporters ? 2. Whilst equality of and civil rights are conceded to all classes shall the oOwer and patronage of the Federal Government, and of the dom inant party, be so employed a* to maintain State governments which represent neither the wishes nor the interests of the Southern people? These questions relate to one,of the greatest evils that now affect our Re public. Their consequences are far reaching, affecting very seriously ev ery portion of our Union. The vast debt, the impoverished condition,the diminished and diminishing produc tion, the prostrated credit, declining enterprise and population of the Southern States, are largely felt in every part of the North and West. The merchants, manufacturers,, and Western farmers have had these dis asters brought home to them in a painful and embarrassing manner.— They perceive their best market rap idly declining in its demand and ca pacity to pay for their products. To remove the causes of their impoverish ment and reduced, of the South, is the great financial question of the day, which is far worthier of the consideration of those who discuss the various .schemes for the reduction of the debt and taxes and the re estab lishment of the credit of the. nation upon a specie basis, than any which have yet been proposed and discus sod. As the credit of the Southern States and their productive energies are re duced to their present low stage, the taxable values of the whole nation imisf he correspondingly diminish eel. What is the chief cause of this un happy condition of States so favored by nature and having such enormous capacity of production ? Their can be but one answer to this question from all honest minds. It is the ignorant and dishonest governments with which these com jnnnitics have been cursed. Little better has been our condi tion than would be that of the New England States, if their State and county offices were confined exclusive ly to ‘‘ticket of leave men” from their penitentiaries and houses of correc tion. With such agents and adminis trators, need any one wonder that the legislation and administration of these States have brought such infamy and discredit upon them, and produced such disastrous consequences to every interest? And who is mainly responsible, for placing in power these rapacious vandals who have desolated oui States if not the party and the Administra tion in power in Washington, which have given them aid, sanction and support? Have we not the same Ad ministration and party now claiming the suffrages of the people, in order to prolong the rule of this class, and maintain the ostracism and exclusion from political power of the respecta ble and moral of oftr people? Has not Gen. Grant indicated in a thousand forms his determination to appoint to and support in ofiJ.cc only those who have proved such enemies to our State and people? Do not no v, his supporters const i tute a corrupt and organized band, supplied with enormous Federal pat jonage to wield against every effort of our tax payers to regain their rights and administer the government of their State? Is not this the con dition which will be changed by the election of Greeley and Brown .and such State governments as may be elected under their common banner? Do they not stand distinctly commit ted to the people o/ the South to ex tend to them the aid, and support of the Federal Government in their ef forts to recover their rights and save their government and States from iuin and dishonor? Js it not a distinct pledge of these candidates to bend all their power and energies to relieve the South from bayonet thraldom? With such pledges and object, what honest, pa triotic citizens of the South can per mit himself to be deluded by any oth er issues from the Support of men who are to achieve a result of such vital concern to our whole people and nation ?A r . 0. Times • »«*- . Ccming In. The raciest editorial we have read in a long time is one in the Wav ties boro (Ga.,) Expositor coming out for Greeley. Here it is : Wi: SURRENDER. “A man should never ashamed to own that he lias been in the wrong, which is but saving, in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was yester-day.”—Pope. Pope was a man of sense, lie wrote an “Essay on Man," and the .“Universal Prayer,” besides having translated Homer. But by lar the noblest work of his life was the above production. It suits our case exactly. We bad felt uncomfortable for sever al days. A sense of loneliness and isolation oppressed us We knew our principles were right, but still our conscience was uneasy. We tried to be serene and dignified, but that pro yoked a grim smile even from ourself. We then imagined we were a martyr to Democratic doctrines, but no vis ioris of glory filled our soul with ecsta ey. We tried a while to play “big Ike,” but that didn’t pay. We then got mad, and said something about voting for Grant through spite, but that produced a fuss in the family , and something was remarked about a man’s selling bis posterity to Grant’s kin ; this caused us to call Grant bad names, and utter a few tilings not found in the Lord’s prayer. We then commenced thinking about hot weafli er, &nd remembered that Prince Fred erick and Princess Nellie were in France, and “Let us have Peace” at Long Branch. Then we pronounced a few other things that do not appear in the Catechism-. Still we felt poor ly, and knew - that something was wrong. We read Greeley’s North Carolina letter and began to improve. But we had committed ourself against the old white-hatted cuss so often we felt ashamed to go back on our own record. A man’s record is a danger ous thing. It makes him do a good many tilings “just for grandeur.” It takes a man of pluck to acknowledge his mistakes, even after his judgement is convinced. He likes to find some authority, some example to excuse or justify him. Precedents are won derfully pursuasive tilings—particular ly with a*man who thinks he ought to do something, but don't know how to do it. Pope—the great Pope came to our relief. We shall vote for Qree ley ! We do not like to, but “there is no time for swapping horses now.” Wo rather thought so the next day after the Baltimore Convention, but there was our record ; and records are strange things. We know now exactly what Job meant when be said that observation about bis enemies writing a book. We are done with records; we know better. But we are for Greeley. It is not worth while to say why. Our head is level; we are done with records—we are for Gree ley ! ‘ Come Iraimble sinner,” and so forth. llow to Make a City Garden.— Take barrels and bore holes around the middle, and one large enough to admit the nose of your watering pot. Fill the barrels with stones as high as the rows of holes, and till in with good rich, fine earth to the top, in which plant cucumbers, melons, squashes, tomatoes, etc. One barrel will be enough for each kind. Cover the large hole where you will pour in wa ter until it runs out of the other holes you have made, and which will pre vent tl*e earth from filling this large hole up. Range the barrels around your yard and plant your seeds.—• Keep the barrels tilled with water up to the holes and you have all the re quisites for rapid healthy growth —air, beat and moisture. You can raise all the vegetables you wilt need, in the greatest perfection and*hey will last until late in Autumn as they can easi ly be covered on frosty nights. Cu cumbers and tomatoes may hang over the barrels cutting off when they reach the bottom Melons may fee tied to' the wall or fence. The stones have an important service . in holding iq> the mAh, ant? absorbing the heat during the day which they give out atuight, keeping the water at an even temperature. You will be astonished at the result if you have never tried it. «»*»♦ - #seT To remove stains on spoons, caused by using them for boiled eggs, take a little common salt, moistened between the thumb and finger, and briskly rub the stain, and it w ill soon disappear.— Hural Home. •<«»*■ To Purify a Room —Set a pitcher of water in a room, and in a few hours it will have absorbed all the respired gases in the room the air of which will become purer, but the water perfectly filthy. The colder the water is the greater the capacity to contain these gases. At ordinary temperature a pail of water will contain a pint of carbonic a’cid gas and several pints of ammonia. The capacity, is nearly doubled by re ducing the water to the temperature of ice. Hence, water kept in a room awhile is always unlit for use. For the same reason the water from a pump should always be pumped out in | the morning before any of it is used. Impure air.— Home and Health. —•- AH grain crops should be harvested several days before the grain is thor oughly ripe. J)r, (’rock's M ine of Tar. £3%, PUBLLC TEST jSj I>R.C RO O Iv’ S IpWINE ■T A R v : . To have more merit than any similar preparation jcver offered the public. It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequalled for diseases of the Throat and Lunus, perfoi tiling the most remarkable cure. Coughs, Colds, Chronic Coughs It efibe'ually cures tliea all. Asthma and Krone lit is. Has cured so many cases it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints. For pains in Breast, Side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any liver Complaint, ft hat no equal. It is also a superior Tonis, Restores the Appetite, Strengthens the System, Restores the Weak and Debilitated. Causes the Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia asd Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, Gives tone to your System. Try Dr. CROOK’S WINE of TAR. rmmom blood. For Scrofula. Scrofulous Diseases of tub Ezes, or Scrofula in any form. Any disease or eruption of the Skin, disease of the Liver, J'xp Ivheumatisimn, Pimples, Old Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con stitutions. Syphilis, or any dis.- ©2O7L ease pending on a derprayed condition of the blood, try iOn*. Crooli’s SYRUP OF Root. fU/ \ Tt has the medigina! property of Poke combined with a prep aration of iron which goes at once into the blood, performing the most rapid and wonderful cures. Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Compound Syrup of Poke Root— take it and be healed, [may 10 72 ly GEN. LEE AT “ SonewaU’s” Grave. A 1-IXIS inch Engraving of the grave of“ Stonewall” Jackson in the Lexington, \ r a., cemetery. The noble Gen. Lee stands beside the flower-strewn grave over which hangs 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 cf art : one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home. It is without a rival the sweetest and most touchingly beautiful engraving before the public. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid on receipt ot 20 cents or 3 for f>U cents. Address J. C. &. W. M, Burrow, No. 200, Main at., Bristol, Tenn. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our popular Pictures, Books, Charts, Lbtographs, k. Catalogueslree. GEORGIA, Carroll County. To all whom it may concern. Mary A. Blalock and B. M. Long having ap plied to me for permanent letters of adminis istration, on the estate of J. M. Blalock late «£ slid county , this is to cite all and singu lar, the creditors and next of kin, of J. M. Blalock, to be and appear at my oflice with in the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why permanent administra tion should not be granted to Alary A. Bla lock and B. iM. Long on J. M. Blalock's es tate. Witness my hand and official signatu-re, this June 2Ct.h, 1872 1). B. JUIL4N, Ord’y Land deeds for sale at this of flee. SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY, An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by J. G. HOLLAND, Author of “ Bit ter-Sweet,” “ Kathrina,” “ Timothy Titcomb's Letters,” Arc. This magazine, which lias risen so rapidly in popular favor, has now been GIIEA TL \ ENLARGED, and wifi be still further improved during the coming year. Arrangements have been perfected to se? cure the best Illustrations, and the most, emi nent contributions on both sides of the At lantic. Scribner for 1872 will be insurpass ed in literary as well as artistic* excellence by any periodical of its class in- siie world. The January A'umbcr will be especially at tractive, and will be worthy of preservation as an exeel-lenee 3? American art. A series of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis ter of England, will shortly appear ; also an able discussion of the iVational Banking System of this country; anew Stcry by Mrs. Olimphant is promised, Arc., whilst every number will be rich in shorter Stories, frustrated ‘ Articles of popular Science, Poems, Esays Editorials and reviews, &c. The subscription price is Si,oo per year payable in advance. “To enable all parties to commence with the series, which we are sure will be worthy of careful preservation, we will send to any dealer or new subscriber, the 12 numbers of Volumes i. and 2 for SI.OO, or the 14 num bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a half. The whole will contain more than Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Hun dred Brilliantly Written articles, and .Yearly One Hundred completed Stories, Tales of Adventure, Wit and Humor, Booms See., combining with these the ablest editorials and the most beautiful illustrations, some of them said by the critics to be fully equal to the work of Gustave Bore. The cheapest, choicest ami most changing gift books for the family. A Whole Library in Itself for Only $5. tVe quote, as fairly representing the general sentiment of the newspaper press in regard to the Monthly, the follow ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser; Scribner’s Monthly is a splendid success. It has taken its place in the front rank of the periodicals of the world. In the beauty of' its typographical appearance, the perfec tion of its illustrations, the variety of its reading matter, and the vigor of its editorials, and in general good and moral influence, it is a publication of which America should feel proud.” Remit in Checks or P. O. money orders. For sale by all dealers. Scribner & Cos., bo4 Broadway N.Y All kinds of Job work neatly executed at this office. The in pair'll Opened! Sharp Timesmlhead! | 0 The Presidential campaign for . 187*3, will, no doubt, be, one of the most exciting, ever held in this country, and in order to place our paper in the bands of every in C arroll County, we have de termined to offer the CARROLL COUNTY TIMES, from now till the close of the election in • November Next* at the following reduced rates : Single Copy - - 60 cts. Chibs of five or more SCI cts. Always in Advance. TEXES * CARROLL COUNTY TIMES is the official organ of Carroll county, and in Politics is s^ M.OC m A r i ’ c.C 1 9 and will therefore in the coming campaign, advocate the principles and interests of that party. We shall endeavor to make the TIMES an acceptable paper in the Home circle by publishing weekly, inter esting miscellany . TO THE FARMER we would say, that we expect to devote a special department to his interests, which will he filled with valuable clippings from our agri cultural exchanges. To the Business Man The Ti ll ITS offers an excellent medium for advertising, as its cir« dilation is rapidly increasing, until now it ranks as one of the most popular weeklies in the State. To Oui* Fr iends Every where we would commend our enterprise, and ask for their aid in extending our circulation. SHARPE A MEIGS, Publishers. PROSPECTUS FOR 1872. FIFTH TEAR. A fiepres ntatice am! Champion of American Art Til© Alcline : An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be the han*o;uc4 Papter in the tt odd. “Give my Jove to the artist workmen of tiik aldink wlio are striving to make their profusion worthy of admiration for beauty,as it has always been for usefulness. ” —Henry Ward Reedier- Tfi-k Aldixk, while issued with all the reg ularity, bos non*of the 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 skilF, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords st fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of The 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 rivalsof a similar class, The Aldine is a unique and original conception—alone and unapproach ed —absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of the volume just completed cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten tizm its cost. The labor of getting The Aldine ready on the press is so gieat that repri ting is out of the question* With the exception of a small number specially reserved for binding, the c dition of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is now a scarce as well as valuable book. NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. ART DEPARTMENT. The enthusiastic support so readily accord ed to their enterprise, wherever it lias been introduced, has convinced the 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 lieations. That so many weakly wicked sheets exist and thrive is not evidence that there.is no market for anything better-iadeed thesuc cess of The AftMne 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 eoaiing year specimens from the following artists: W T llicl ards, Granville Perkins, James Smiley, Win Ilart, F U C Parley, K E Piquet, Wm Beard, Victor Nehltg, Frank Beard, George Smiley,Wm II Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug. Will, James II Beard, J Howe, These piclures#ira being reproduced with out regard to expense by the very best en 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 be a success ful vindication* of American taste in compe tition with any existing publication in the wot Id. LITERARY PERM ITMEN T. Where so much is paid to illustration and get up (if the work, too much dependence on appearances may very naturally be feared To anticepale such misgivings, it is only nee essary to state that the editorial management ot The Aldine has been intrusted to Ml*. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, who has received assurances of assistance from a host of the most popular writers and poets of the country. TIIE VOLUME FOR 1872 will contain nearly 300 pages and about 250 fine engravings. Commencing with the num her for January, every third numbev will con tain a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa per, inserted as a frontispiee. The Christmas number tor 1872 will be a splenefcd volume in itself, containing fifty en gravings, (four in tint) and , although retails at sl, will be sent wilhou-t extra charge to ail yearly subscribers. ACHROMO TO EVERYSUBSCRI b r was very popular feature last- year, and will be repea-tsd with- the present volume- The publishers have purchased and reprodu’ ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint, ing by SKIS, entitled “Dame :tatisre’a-school.’ The chromo is 11x13 inches, and* ia an exact facsimile, in size and appearance, of the orig inal picture. No American chromo, which will at all compare with it, has yet been of fered at retail for less than the prise a kid for The Aldine and it together It will be deliv ered free, with the January number, to every Subscriber who pays for one year in advance TERMS FOR 1872. One copy, one year, with Oil Chromo S5 00 Five Copies “ ‘* “ 20 00 Any person sending 19 names and 810 will receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop ies for the money. Any person wishing to work for a premium, can have our premium circular on applica tion. We give many beautiful and desirable article offered- by no other paper. Any person wishing t© a*t‘ permaneatly as, our agent, will apply, with reference, enclos ing sl, for outfit. James Sutton &Cos , PUBLISHERS, 23 Liberty' street,New York. ThcSavaniialißc{iiil)licaiL ESTABLISHED IN 180*2. PUBLISHED BY HARDEE & SCUDDEE. CIIAS. S. HARDEE. HENRY W. SCtTDDER. Terms—lnvariably in Advance : Oiy? year ... £IO,OO Six months ... 5,00 Monthly .... J.QO The Weekly Republican is published every Saturday Morning. „ One year - - . $2 00 Six months - - 1 00 Three months - - - SO Rates of Advertising: One square, first insertion - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion - -75 A square-is ten measured fines of Nonpa reil type. feiy- AM advertisements ordered to be 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. TtfE REfUEUfIAX, Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is earnestly devoted to her interests. It con tains all the latest news, by telegraph and by letter, on all subjects of general ipterest- MommeFciah Agricultural, Scientist and Ciscellaneous—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. FOt T R WEEKS after date application wil be made to the Ordinary of Carroll county for leave to sell all of the real estate belong ing to the estate of llenrv C. Martin, deceas ed. If. E. MARTIN, Adm’r. march 1, 1572-lm. FORTY-SECOXI) year GoJ\ s Lady s Book, lor is;.) The cheapest of Ladies' Magazine, l ' w the brut. For the past forty two years the ft been considered the guide ,; every thing that is calculated to I sex. '-‘'•'ait The Old Familiar Wri,,,. Whose stories have largely cma.-i this end, have all been retain’d \iJ; land, Jno Churchill, ‘ '““'O Louisa S. Dorr, Met fa Victors v S. Auwic Frost, Mrs. (’ \ V ltK son. Sue Chestnut wood' M V nison, etc*, ’ r * % Have a reputation for excellence in n ting far above any others in the . ’ line. Il,a ?u^ Oi r Colored Fashion r, VT the most correct of any publisla and " ‘ ’ country. » 10 Beautiful Steel Plates (> ft , the Lady’s Book gives U each tear s Original Mumc.—Body’s j s ,j., magaziue in which music prepared ( v"*‘ for it appears. 1 M Model Cottages. —The onh azine in this country that gives tLY ; is the Lady’s Book. Drawing Lessons* —ln this we ~ alone. La We have also a Children’s, u urli ~ and a health department. Body's Invaluable Recipes unon subject, for the Boudoir, Nuiserv, j.*-, !"’ House & Laundry. Tinted Engravings.- -This is a engravings that no one has atteumm ourselves. 1 Ladies fancy Work department -8. the designs in this department are nr ' colors, in a style unequalled. 1 In adition to aJI the above a ftr there will be published, monthly , V page engraving, the genera! title ,V U will be Mrs. Lolipops’ Party. \y c . these sketches (outline in their cluiran ■ be superior to any of the kind V . published. TERMS. One copy, one year », ■ Two copies, one year Three copies, one year Four copies, one year Five copies, one an extra . the person getting up the club, mak copies. |,' Light copies, ape year, and extra , to the person getting up P'o d.;h, t; nine copies. Eleven one yeaa, and an c e to the person gjrcsiug up thy dub. ~ , twelve copies. To accommodate our stibscrilieis. club with Author’s Home Magazine:,:, cren's Hour at the following prices The receipt of §4, (K) will p.r ; „ r and A Lady’s Boa£ and Autior’is I-fume - for one year. Five dollars will pay for Body's ].. Book, Author’* Home Magazine, and r dren’s flojr for one year. 'I he money must all be sent at time for any of the clubs and addition,< i;„ be made to dubs at club rates, Uiinada subscribers must send b cents additional for every subscription t. Lady’s Book and 12 cents for cither of other magazines, to pay the America i - How to liegjiL In remitting byL a Post office Order on Philadelphia, or a I* on Philadelphia, or New York, payubl, , the order of L. A. Godv.isprefarabit notes. If a Draft or a Lost-OfficeOnb, not be procured, send United Statacs u > tional Bank notes. Address L. A * CSODY. n. k. corner Sixth and chestnut r Philadelphia. Scientie AiiitTiciuiforL . twenty-seventh year. Thissplendid weekly, greatly « e 1:.,. 1 proved-, is one of tlu--most useful amt ii,i • jonrnatsever published. Every' numb. ;i- b fully pjjufed on line paper, and elegant I* i tod with original engravings, repiecutiiig New Inventions, Novet.t«es in Mr iink V UEACTUKES, lIE.\ieTU.V, Pi!OTOfiievlMll. Ai. CHITECTURE, ACKie-CITURK. KMilNj.n: ino, Science <to Art. ar ir.ers. Mechanics, Inventors, Knginocr u fact liters, and People a,! l: sions, or Trade, or Trades, will find the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Os Great Value and i,>!. ■ 1 Its practical suggestions will kivV lmi..k dollars to every Household, Workshop, i tory in the land, besides a fiord ing a «-> source of Valuable Instruction. The K*::t.-.r assisted by many of the ablest Aniere-sn ; • ropean writers . and haying access to all b • ' ing Scientific and dtachanlcJtl journals of tin- « the columns of the Scientific Atneri an ar stanttv enriched with tlie choicest inferinav - Au Ofliciul List of all the Patents 1 sued i» ■ lished weekly. The j*i nrly numbers of the Scientific Am ; make two splendid volumes of Nearly O: 1 ,- 7. sand pages, equivalent in size to Four Ti' ; ordinary book pages. Specimen opics I n Terms—s.T a Year; 415 U Half Year: 1 ten copies for a year, 4- o') each, !f Witlia splendid premium to the person "k tile Club, consisting of a copy oi tiictti, steel-plate engraving, ** Men of Frogres- r Tn connection with the publication 1 Scientific American, the undersigned <’<>u mnrt extensive agency in the world for y: - Patents. The best wav to oht lin an answer to tt‘ tion—Can I obtain a Patent '! is to writ • & Cos., 3“ Park Row, New York, who 1 over twenty live years experience in the i No charge is made for opinion find ivi and ink sketch or fall written cle-cripti« u invention, should be sent. For instruct ions concerning Am, ri'.in ropean Patent^—Oivejits—He-issue. h.t< r: Rejected Cases, Hints on Sfiling and Proceedings of the Patent J Pateut Law*. Examination?. Ext ments, etc., etc., semi for Instruction lv • r wiil b a mailed free, on application. Aa strictly eiHifidential. Address munn & I’ubiishers of the Scient,li * A:- 37 Park Ito v > ■ A PREOSITORT OFFABIIION, PLEA' - - INSTRUCTION.” Harper's Bazar. NOTICES OF THE PRE» e - It is really the only illustrated 1 fashion in,the country, ltssappleii" are worth the subscription price of ■ While fully maintaining it." position a ror of fashion, it also contains _ 5 ems, brilliant essays, besides a' ' personal gossip. —Boston Sotunloj Gazstti. t‘ J There never was any paper jmDii.o so delighted the heart of wo®* 11 ; mind if it does cost you a t.e" A will save you ten times the P rK . / hold eeonomy it teaches. I ro ' The young lady who buys a single , of Harjwjr’s iS&zar is made a sub?<- life. —New York Evening F°S .. ,i f Tlie Bazar is excellent. Like a | otbeals which the Harpers pub-"- 1 - ‘A. < most ideally well edited, am , *!L c* readers for whom it is intended er and daughters in average saßl ' not but profit by its good sense ‘ j taste, which we have no dou > ■/. making very many homes hapn.v* ‘ * may have been before the - .> iug,lessons in j»ersonal and social management from this c menfstt.—The Nation N. 7 . j; 1 Harper's Bazar, one year, - An Extra opy of eithei ■ Weeklv or Bazar will he su I'i lh .. ■- every * tint of Fire pi in one remittance ; or, six coj ; without extra com. , . a2 inf : , ' t : Subscriptions to Harper s Any* y*» ly, ami Bazar, to one address < ? |lO 00 ; or two of Haqiery ‘ one address for one year, aIlV : ; ' ; ‘ Back N tun Dors can be supply „ s >- The four volumes of lv bo*** the j'ears 1868, 69, ’70,71, by *' green morocco cloth, will in “ * j, press, freight prepaid, for e , ? r j s The postage on Harper " a year, which must b# i>aiua i * iv & y>