.ySsJj^i •■'9Sj^i^^./G'^ Q^" . '3 * ■.H'.- #ii;.. . ♦-.. -.. ^3>/-; - ,k ,:-X ,.^^:^^^' GENERAL CONTENTS. Tin; Mkn Who AnvKirrisi:, - - - - Page 1. A.MKiacAN' Xinvsi'Ai'Kii R.vtkBook, - - " 209. A.MKIilCAX NKNV.Sl'ArEU L)l l{i;( TOliY, - - - "Gil. THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE; AN ACCOUNT OF SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISERS, TOGETHER WIT] Hints on the Method of Advertising, NEW YORK: NELSON CHESMAN, Publisher for GEO. P. POWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Acents, 1870. KlltlTl'll lU-( vi'iir 1S70, i>\\ KI.I. .S: C< 111 the < IfikV <)1Vk<' nl III.' Di-lrici ( oiiil ol tin- liiitod Slate.-- lor the- X. mil. Til Di-tfi.t of New Vol! . PREFACE All advertisement is in its nature transitory and i:»erisliing. It is not pre- served in archives and libraries, except by accident, and when so connected with news and literature that to dissever it is impossible. Yet of all the in- fluences to make known the existence of one man to another, Avith his aims and views, the advertisement is the most potent. Millions who have never heard of Napoleon, his victories and defeats, the sad story of his invasion of the frozen North and his woeful return, have heard of Holloway, the most general advertiser of our day. And this has not been done solely nor chiefly through the merits of his remedies, but by his unequaled use of the art of advertising, a method little known, but yielding to those who assiduously study and practice it a golden shower when backed by any real merit in the articles sold. We propose in this book to give a few liiographies of those advertisers best known and longest-establislied in our country, with sketches of their lives and hints of the way in which success became theirs. Not all who advertise make money. It can be as easily thrown away in that direc- tion as in any other, unless skill is employed in its use, and those whom we record in our pages have either made a special study of its minutiffi or have employed able assistants. Almost all of the persons whom we have attempted to sketch began poor, lived sparingly, and worked industriously. Their suc- cess was not fortuitous, but the result of knowledge. They had, also, a good article to be disposed of No amount of advertising Avould have sold a mower and reaper or a sewing-machine largely if there had not been real, sub- stantial merit in the production, nor will it avail to advertise a drug store for sale in the Iron Age, or an iron foundry in the Bniggisfs Circular Transpose the advertisements and there is value in them ; leave them as we have indicated and they are thrown away. It is no longer practicable to have such an accurate or general knowledge of the value of advertising mediums as was possible before they became so very numerous, unless the whole time of several persons is devoted to it, and most advertisers, therefore, are content to leave this matter with an acute and well-informed advertising agent, of whom one or more are to be found in the larger cities. With care on the part of the advertiser and occasional scrutiny of the work done, it is possible to obtain a much wider publicity for a given sum of money than can be done by ill-directed eff"orts. All ncAvspaper pub- 4 PREFACE. lishers, with one or two exceptions, in the United States, give commissions to agents, and the great mnjority will give none to any one else, and while, in old-established tirms who do their own advertising, a very close approxima- tion in economy is obtained, we do not believe it can ever entirely equal that of a well-conducted agency. We point in proof of this to those large firms who keep an advertising clerk, or who are in kindred business, such as the New York Tribune and the proprietors of Drake's Plantation Bitters. It cannot l)ut be 8upj)Osed tliat in such large business there is not a perfect understanding of the requirements, yet they contract mainly through agents. They feel satisfied tliat they cannot do it for themselves so cheaply. We also have endeavored to set forth in our pages the superiority of ad- vertising in newspapers over that of other kinds. The liandbills are thrown away and the posters not read, and it is safe to say that an advertisement cost- ing five dollars w^ill reacli twice as many ])eople and be read by twice as many as the same money put in a handbill. Take the New York Tribune, charging in the Weekly thirty-six hundred dollars a page, and we take this because its rates are the highest and the size of the page the largest. It circulates about two hundred thousand copies. Place this same matter in the shape of a cir- cular and distribute it, and it will be found to be mucli less generally read, besides costing more. We return our thanks to those persons to whom we are indebted for facts contained in this collection of sketches, and to many of those of whom we write for their kindness in j/Ormitting us to obtain access to documents and letters calculated to make a narrative clear and vivid, and to avoid the errors into which a biographer is apt to luii. Bound uj) with the ^Nlen who Advert isi' will be fotnid our News})a])er Rate-Hook and Newspajiei- Directory, thus uniting the advantages of all in one volume. INDEX Abbott, T. R., opinion of, . . Page About Aflvertising Adriance, Piatt & Co. Advantage of Agencies, Advantages of an Advertising Agency, Advertising Agencies, Charleston Courier on, Advertising Agencies, Delaicare Jiepublican on Advertising Agencies, Star Spangled Banner on, Advertising and its results. Advertising, an English opinion of, Advertising Aphorisms, Advertising by Driblets, Agencies best for Extensive Advertisers Agency plan the best, A good Firm to deal with, Allen, E.G., Allen, R. H. & Co., ... Art of Advertising, . Auxiliary Printing, Barnum on Advertising, . Barnum, Phineas T., . . . Batchelder & Co., testimony of, Bonner, Robert, .... Brown, S. N. & Co., . Burr, J. B., Business House, a model, Childs, George W., .... Cool, Cost of Advertising, Customers, gregarious. Demorest, Madame, Devlin & Co., .... Directions to Advertisers, . Dodge, William C, Drake, P. H., letter from. Dull Times best for Advertisers, Dull tools, Durno, James, testimonv of, . Editorial Puffing, .... Editorial pulTs, value of, . Estev, J. & Co., Evans, T. W., .... Experienced Trademan's opinion Experience of an Advertiser, Fahnestoek, Haslet & Schwartz, Fairbanks, E. & T. & Co., Flack, Prof. Alonzo, Forney on Advertising, . Fowle, Seth W. & Son, . Fullam, A.J., .... Good Advice Government Loan, advertising the. Great American Tea Company, Growing Crop, advertising like a. Harper & Brothers, Helmbold, Henry T., . Heni-y, John F High Art Holloway, Thomas, Hostetter & Smith, .... Howe, Elias, How to Advertise, .... ncy^ How to succeed in Business, Hunter, Henrv E., . . . Hurd & Houghton, Indispensable Publication, an. Inside view of an Advertising A Jayne, David, .... Jones, Joshua R., . Judd, Orange, .... Judicious Advertising, . Judicious vs. injudicious Advertisi King, H. A., certificate from, Kinzey and the counti-^- milliner, Knox, Charles, . ' . Landis, Charles K., Liberal Advertising, Liberal and discreet Advertising, Lippincott & Bakewell, Lippincott, J. B. & Co., . Live Advertisements, . Lorillard, Peter, .... Model Establishment, . Moore, D.D.T Newspaper testimony, . New York Independent, Novel method of choosing a Husband, 01)jections answered, " dutsides" and " Insides," Wester Packard, Silas S., Patent Medicine Business, . Persistencv, value of, Peterson, t. B Pittoik, John W Quitting Advertising, Recommendation, Reward, a just, ... Rule for Advertising, I Schenck, Joseph H., Scranton, S. S., . I Shaw, Charles A., . : Shaw, on persistent Advertising Short but steady Advertising, Small Advertisements, Spencer, S. M. & Co., Spurious Advertising, Steck, G.& Co., Steinway & Sons, StcAvart, Alexander T., . Stewart on Advertising, . Strike often, .... Striking instance of success, . Success of Advertising, . Sun, New York, . . . Systematic Advertising, j Union Pacific Railroad, . Valuable In-vestment, Vitk, James, .... Wanamaker, John, . Waters, Horace Wells, Samuel R What is worth doing at all is \\ well, ' Why do you Advertise ? . , Writing Advertisements, Page lOS . 100 98 . 133 187 . 31 36 . 1.57 99 . 1.t2 119 1-2.5 177 109 44 173 84 85 KiO 131 43 142 69 128 62 11 142 and 164 116 88 doing 132 89 57 186 204 127 122 137 112 35 140 47 1.53 lis 126 107 146 E. AND T. FAIRBANKS & CO. Among the Americans whose names have become historical in connection with great and useful inventions, none perhaps are more extensively known among all nations, in every clime, in every section of the globe where civili- zation has opened by-Avays for traffic and avenues for commerce, than that of Fairbanks, who, within the last thirty-five years, has given to merchants and traffickei-s all over the earth a standard measure for nearly all the commodities which men buy and sell. Go where you will; visit every county and hamlet in the American Union ; extend your travels to Central and South America ; cover in your pilgrimage the continent of Europe ; then visit Asia and the islands of the sea; and on whatever soil you stand, wherever men buy and sell, there will you meet with the name of " Fairbanks " painted upon his great arbiter be- tween buyer and seller — the Platform Scale. Erastus Fairbanks was born in Brimfield, Massachusetts, and in 1812, at the age of nineteen years, he Avent to St. Johnsbury, Vermont. His early life is but the history of many Americans Avho have died honored and Avealthy. It Avas a succession of struggles and privations. Erastus Avas fol- loAved to St. Johnsbury by his only brothers, Thaddeus and Joseph P. Fair- banks. About the year 1830 the "hemp fever" broke out in Central Vermont. In Caledonia as Avell as Lamille County, the farmers entered largely into its production; and it Avas this enterprise, Avhich eventually proved so unprofitable to those who engaged in it, that gave birth to one of the most important instruments in the civilized Avorld — the Platform Scale. It came about something in this Avise : Merchants and others made con- tracts to purchase hemp by Aveight, and, as it Avas a slow process to weigh such bulky material Avith the old-fashioned steelyards, Mr. .Thaddeus Fair- banks, the second brother, Avho has great inventive talent, by this circum- stance had his attention called to the science of Aveighing, and in a short time he invented and had constructed a rude apparatus which he suspended in a frame building, and Avhich ansAvered the purpose of Aveighing this hemp. This rude Aveighing machine Avas the first platform scale ; for, although there have been various and multiform improvements since, the principle of lev- erage, etc., upon Avhich that instrument Avas gotten up, is precisely the same as that of the Platform Scale to-day. 10 THE mi;n who advkrtise. Tlu' iiiM-iiturs lnotlier. Krastus. difsc-overt'il at <>iu-e tlial this was a useful invention, and a patent was appliev> (to run through all the editions, ilaily, semi-weekly, ami weekly), .ind which amounted to the snug little sum of three thousand doll.irs, Tliey were ^(, w«'ll satisfii-d with its I'esnits ,h;it tliry would l.c -lad to dnplic'ite tli;it older any d:iy. Tlie o|,h-st .•nri yomiovst of tl,,. tlii-ce brothers who origin.ally consti- tiitrd tl,.. lirni m|- K. .V- T, l''.iirb;niks A- Co. .lied some years since." but tlie tii-m name rem.-iins unehan^ed. The tirm now con.si.sts of Thaddeus Fair- THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 11 banks, the original inventor, and Horace and Franklin Fairbanks, sons of Gov. Erastus Fairbanks. It is not our design in this article to speak of the men, only of their business and how it has grown, but we cannot in justice close this hasty sketch without saying that they are all men of strict integrity and moral worth. They have always gone upon the principle that what was worth doing was worth doing well. Hence every scale before it leaves their shops must be perfect, accurate and durable. A village has grown up about these men which jDartakes in a measure of their thrift, taste, and enterprise. Foremost in every good word and work, they convey the impression to all that, Avhen they are weighed in the just and even balance of the great Weigh- master of us all, they will not be found wanting. A Good Firm to Deal With. — We can say most emphatically, and all the agents and publishers will agree with us, that there is no more enterpris- ing, faithful, and satisfactory house to deal with than that of Rowell &, Co. They never let a bill be presented twice, and pay daily all accounts received by mail. They have the monopoly of space and location in seven hundred newspapers, and know, by experience, just when to invest money to the best advantage. Mr. Rowell is a New England man of the best type — genial, careful, original. The editorship of the Advertiser's Gazette is marked by real news- paper genius. We can do no more than to say to our readers that if they have any ideas about advertising that are not reduced to exact shape, they will find it greatly to their advantage to spend an hour with this house. The great specialty of Rowell & Co. is country advertising. For this, they have unrivaled facilities, as an examination of their " lists " will serve to show. These "lists" are a specialty of themselves, and are of the greatest advantage to the advertiser. We rejoice at the wonderful growth and suc- cess of this house, which is doing so much to elevate to a profession that business which many would call accidental and out of the way. Advertising, the Avorld over, has a first place as a lever for money-making. — Anna2)olis Itepublican. Hox. Charles A. Shaw, of Biddeford, Maine, for many years a shrewd and successful advertiser, writes us that during his long experience he has never known an instance of persevering, systematic advertising which failed of success, and adds, " The most economical and expeditious method for the advertiser is to transact business through some experienced and responsible agency." We commend these remarks to advertisers generally, and are confident no one can heed without profiting by them. CIIAKLKS KNOX. Tlicre are scores of people living in and aioniid Ni>\v York city to-day who li.ive made immense fortunes by advertisiiiir- Tliat this is the lini( . In- ihpffiiltnt. etc. On Vesey street w c have the immense te:i estaldishmeiit oi'Mr. (iilm.m. who sometimes li;is thousands of \isitois a d:iy. .and during business hours sells nearly two hundred thousand pounds of tea and cott'ee. Orders come ]»ouring in from all p.arts ..t' the country I'oi- his te:i. lie ad\('rtises it in all the religious papers in the land, ,nul tlms i-e;iches the peopK' wlio consume it. He is obliged to purrliMse w hole cargoes at a time, .and has had to o])en branch stores all over this eitv ami UrooUlvn. We all know of the ---reat THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 13 advertising feats of Bonner, Helmbold, Radway, Moffat, Brandreth, Colgate, and scores of other men who might be named. In every single instance a fortune has been made, and we never knew this result to fail where one has judiciously advertised. So the whole matter resolves itself into this : Decide to introduce some one thing to the American people, and then " push things." We do not care what it is, whether newspapers, bitters, tea, soap, medicine, hosiery, or hats; if it is anything which the people want they will purchase it if you only tell them where they can find it. And this brings us to speak of one of the foremost hatters in New York, Mr. Charles Knox. No longer ago than 1832 he landed in this city, a poor Irish boy, without money or friends. Now he owns a large block in the most celebrated quarter of the city, right under the shadow of the Herald building and St. Paul's Church, and touching the celebrated Park Bank building. Aye, even more than this, he has recently bought out Mr. Genin, who used to be the largest hatter in the city in the days of Jenny Lind and Barnum, for the purpose of establishing his only son in business. This is a remarkable success, and it was all done by advertising, as we shall show. There must have been something favorable in the soil, climate, or char- acter of the people of the town of Raymelton, Donegal County, Ireland, for it has given us three very successful business men. Here Mr. Robert Bonner was boi-n ; here Mr. Charles Knox first saw day light, in 1820, and from this same town came one of the foremost liquor merchants of Philadelphia. The parents of Charles came to this country when he was very young, and his father, Avho was a coppersmith, failed in business here, and soon after died. When Charles was twelve years of age, and his sister seven, they started from their native town, for the port of Londonderry, in a country wagon. By mis- take they took a ship bound for Wilmington, Del., and it was only after a tedious journey that they reached this city. The voyage was of eight months' duration, and before it was over the crowded passengers suffered with small- pox, Charles being one of the first to have it. He finally landed at the foot of Yesey street in New York, just as the Asiatic cholera was raging feaifully. A few years afterwards, 1835, a large part of the city was destroyed by fire. So the times were not very propitious for a young Irish boy to commence life on his own responsibility. He soon engaged himself to a book merchant as an errand boy, at twelve shillings a week. Here he remained for a year, when he entered the hat establishment of Leary & Co., who used to keep at 105 Broad street, as an apprentice to the trade. Here he served his time, and finally rose to be the foreman of the establishment. Thus he continued until 1845, when he resolved to commence business for himself, which he did at 160 Fulton street. There, without capital, he commenced a business which to-day is so vast that he has to employ half a thousand hands. In 1855 he moved to the corner on Broadway which he now occupies. In 1865 he lost something like sixty thousand dollars by Barnum's Museum fire, Avhich turned his store into ashes. But in four months his new one was up, and the business was going on as prosperously as before. The simple fact that Mr. Knox had hats to sell would never have made his fortune in the world. Having them, he was determined to let the people know it, and to this end he advertised extensively, calling to his aid all the 14 THE MKN WHO ADVERTISE. daily papers of the city, since it was tVom New Yorkers that he expected to obtain the most of his custom. He has always advertised liberally and per- si.stently, and to this he attributes liis threat success. He has not indulged in Avliole page advertisements, but he always keeps his name and his wares be- fore the people. He is a great friend of the " special notice" column of the newppaj)ers, and has the hap|)y faculty of making his advertisements short, pithy, pt)pular, readable and attractive. This is done by always connecting them with .some topic or event which is the conversation of the hour. The following may be taken as samples: " Although Queen Isabella has lost her crown, tlie crowns of Knox's hats never come out, as every one wlio purchases them at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street will testify. " " ' All that glitters is not gold.' Not so. however, with Knox's hats,"' etc. "If Mr. Johnson is turned out of the White House, he'll want one of Knox's hats,'' etc. "Not a man who w»»re Knox's hats during the earthquake in San Fran- cisco had them shaken off." " If Miss Kellogg ever marries, she will prefer a man who wears Knox's hats." "The Grecian bend may do to/ tlie ladies, but all gentlemen wear Knox's hats." " The Wickedest Man in New York does not wear one of Knox's hats." Such advertisements as these are constantly .i]>pearing in all of the New York papers. The result is, everybody sees tluni, reads them, remembers that Mr. Knox is the hatter, and rushes to his store to ])urchase. When they get there they find a large room, elegantly fitted up, with black walnut cases, a crowd of polite clerks, and a large assortment of hats. Nothing but a good and fashionable article is offered for sale, and the customer goes away satis- fied. So it has come about that Daniel Webster and Abraham Lincoln, Thurlow Weed, Horace Greeley, James Gordon Bennett, Daniel Lord, and scores of other men, have bought their hats of Mr. Charles Knox. Mr. Knox is a genial, pleasant, happy man, and lives at No. 46 West Tenth street. He has two children, one son and one daughter. He is tem- perate, never used tobacco, and never went to a ball in his life. Pie is a man of genuine emotions, true sympathies, and hearty good will. He helps to fill five hmidred mouths with bread, and never discharges :i woiknian because the times are dull. And all this comes aliout as the ri'sult of sticking to one's business and advertising it. Hum Anr. — Geo. 1'. li'owcil S: Co., Advertising Agents, have made advertising a study. They who wish to advertise judiciously and cheaply can find no better meilium through wliich to reach the gri-at public than through Iheni.— \\',>rrr (.1A/.s-.v.) (iaz'td. ROBERT BOXNER. Mr. Bonner, says Matthew Hale Smith, in an interesting book published by J. B, Burr & Co., of Hartford, entitled " Sunshine and Shadow,'' was born in the north of Ireland, not far from Londonderry, near the spot from which A. T. Stewart emigrated. The Scotch Presbyterian blood that made General Jackson so famous, and has given success to the well-known house of Brown & Brothers, runs in the blood of Mr. Bonner. He is simply a Scotchman born in Ireland. He was trained under the influence of the Shorter Cate- chism. From the faith of his fathers he has nexer departed. He has been trustee for many years in a Scotch Presbyterian Church in the upper part of New York, and a liberal contributor to the support of public worship and the various forms of benevolence and charity. He is a conscientious business man, with great resources, with fertility of genius unmatched, and with in- domitable will, untiring industry, and more than all he possesses that crown- ing gift which Solomon received as an especial patrimony from God — " largeness of heart.'' He was distinguished in his boyhood for great manliness of character, for frank and generous impulses. When a boy was wronged or wrongly ac- cused, it was Bonner's custom to make the quarrel of his school-fellow his own. He allowed himself to be turned out of school for the part he took in defending a boy whom he knew to be innocent. At an early age he entered the printing office of the Hartford Courant to learn the art of printing. He was dexterous, swift at setting type, and led all the workmen in the nimble- ness with which he could set up an article. The President's Message, in those days, was transmitted by mail. The editor of the Courant purchased an advance copy, paying for it the enormous sum of thirty dollars ! The only advantage to be derived from this early copy was in getting the message out in advance of other papers. To a icomplish this, Mr. Bonner performed the unheard-of feat of setting seventeen hundred ems an hour. He performed all the duties connected with his position, became an accomplished printer, tried his hand at correspondence, and seated himself occasionally in the edi- torial chair. In 1844 Mr. Bonner removed to the city of New York. There was a popular impression that a literary paper could not succeed in this metropolis. Boston and Philadelphia monopolized the family newspapers and literary 16 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. weeklies, ami it was sai>l that ii<> |>ai>er of tin- kiml ri>\\]<\ prospei- in this c-ity. Mr. Bonner tlioiiirht otherwi.se. He early re.solved to attempt a paper that shoulrinted the sheet. He occasionally wrote articles that attracteoiiin'r w rote a short, pithy ai't'cle on a popular subject. J;imme,hj,r. lie seatef y'*' Weekh/' — "Buy Harper'' s Weekly" — "Buy Ilar- per^s Weekly'' — "Buy ILirpeis Weekly' — and so on through the half column. Through his advertising agent he sent this advertisement to the Herald^ 2'ri- bune, and Timea, and paid for its insertion. Among the astonished readers of this Ledger style of advertising were the quiet gentlemen who do business on Franklin Square. The community were astonished. " The Harpers are waking up!"' "This is the Bonner style!'" "This is the way the I^edger man does it !" w^ere heard on all sides. The young Harpers were congratulated by the book men everywhere on the enterprise with which they were pushing the new publication. They said nothing, and took the joke in good part. But it settled the respectability of the Ledger style of advertising. It is now imi- tated by the leading j)ublishers, insurance men, and most eminent dry-goods men in the country. The sums s|)ent by Mr. Bonner in advertising are per- fectly marvellous. He never advertises unless he has something new to pre- sent to the public. He pays from five to twenty-five thousand dollars a week when he advertises. The enormous circulation of the I^edger, over three hundred thousand copies a week, shows how profitable his style of doing business is. Nearly everything he does, every horse he buys, or new^ personal movement that distinguishes him, is set down to a desire on his part for gratuitous advertising. Of course he has an eye to business in whatever he does. But all the advertising he wants he is quite ready to pay for. The popularity given to a little scpiib of his own, to which the name of Dr. (/halmers was attached, taught Mr. Bonner a lesson he never forgot. Mr. Edward P]verett had taken upon himself to aid the ladies of America in pur- chasing Mount Veriioii, .Mr. Bonner resolved to secure Mr. Everett as a writer for the Ledger. He knew that money could not ])urchase ."Mr. Everett's connection with his i)aj)er. He ottered Mr. Everett ten thousand dollars to write a .series of articles for the Ledger., the money to be approj>riateouii(l w agon and driver, in 4:59, the greatest feat of the kind ever performed. ' Pocahontas" is the handsomest trotter and the most perfectly formed horse in the world. She stands about fifteen hands, is a dark, rich bay, has a very fine head, proudly-arched nostrils, and a tail sweeping the groun:w\ of tlic Imsiness which he now does. He keeps his name before the |itililic, and as a result sends his goods to Smyrna, Spain, South America. !iirilaiu. i^'rauce, and Rhenish Prussia, and comprise the latest novelties and general staple and fancy styles of London and Paris. The domestic goods of the firm are prin- cipally fancy cassimeres, these fabrics being now made of very superior excel- lence in this country, as has been emphatically exemplified by the display of such goods at the recent Fair of the American Institute. Ever since the foundation of the firm there has been a large amount of advertising done by them, and their notices have been distinguished by a freshness and originality which other houses have copied. Twenty, twenty- five, and thirty thousand dollars have been expended in a single year by them with favorable results. They think it pays. The trade of the firm extends throughout the United States and the West Indies, a material part of it being in fulfillment of heavy contracts for the army and navy. Superiority of style and workmanship has always dis- tinguished this establishment, and eminently justifies the high name and vast trade it has enjoyed in the city and country, through many years of uninter- rupted prosperity. It is truly a representative house in this line of l)usiness, and its large capital, long experience, and unusually great facilities enable it to supply its patrons with the best goods at the lowest figure of profit. The New York Mail^ in an interesting article on advertising, mentions the fact that the advertising firm of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New York, had expended six thousand dollars in six days in advertising their own agency. They rej^ort the investment most valuable and successful. We can endorse most cheerfully the following from the Mail: "We can say most emphatically, and all agents and publishers will agree with us, that there is no more enterprising, faithful, and satisfactory house to deal with. They never let a bill be presented twice, and pay daily all accoimts received by mail. They have the monopoly of space and location in many hundred newspapers, and know, by their experience, just where to invest money to the best advantage." — Berkshire Courier. Advertisi^^g. — We have for many years studied the art of advertising, and still it remains to us a marvel that there is not one hundred times more of it. We never yet knew a man to advertise his wares liberally and steadily that it did not pay. Yet there are thousands of manufacturers and tens of thousands of men having articles which they declare ought to be " in every household in the country," who advertise as gingerly and closely as though they had at heart no faith in it at all. How can they expect to get their goods everywhere unless some knowledge of the articles gets into the family first through the family paper ? If we waited till people learned from their neighbors, we might wait for years before the most wonderful and useful inventions became known. — For)iey''s Press. JOSHUA \l. JONES. It is a common habit with the mass of people to attribute success in business to "luck" or "fortune." Few, except those who have passed over the same road, know how false is the assertion that men rise in their callings by mei*e accident. Whether wealth comes rapidly or slowly in legitimate business, it must be won by hard labor. There is no royal road to fortune. Each step of the way must be carefully and deliberately selected, and firmly and patiently trodden, and all the courage, skill, and fortitude with which one is endowed must be exercised to the very fullest extent. To win fortune one must work for it. Joshua R. Jones Avas born near the village of Fawn C4rove, in York County, Pennsylvania, on the 23d of August, 1837. His father was a farmer, and was honored m his community as an energetic, honest. God-fearing man. Young Joshua remained at home until his eighteenth year, working on the farm and attending the country school. He was impressed at an early day by his parents with those qualities of industry, energy, and self-reliance which have distinguished his manhood, and to these early lessons much of his suc- cess may be attributed. He spent one year at a boarding-school in Loudon County, Virginia, completed his studies at the Pennsylvania Normal School, at Millersville, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and taught one year in a public school near his home in York County. While spending the summer at home, after his return from the Normal School, he met with a man from Massachusetts who was canvassing his neighborhood for subscribers to a popular work, then being published in New England. He was at that time endeavoring to decide upon some means of earning his living more consistent with his energetic nature than the quiet, humdrum life of a teacher; and this new method of selling books at once attracted his attention. The j\fassachusetts agent was an active, enterprising man himself, and was so well pleased with the interest young Jones mani- fested in his business that he explaineeen ineurreress, ex- hibit a thorough knowledge of national as well as municipal affairs, and treat in a masterly manner the various subjects discussed. He has also rejjresented his city in the Legislature of the State with marked ability, at once taking the lead of his party, which, although in a minority, by his shrewd manage- ment and the liberality of his course in relation to all matters of general in- terest, enabled him to hold the balance of power and secure the passage of many important measures which would otherwise have been lost. As a speaker, he is above the average, being ready in debate, quick to analyze the subject at issue, logical and convincing in his arguments, and with experience would readily become distinguished as an orator. As a writer of both prose and poetry he early acquired much distinction, but the absorbing cares ot business have prevented the exercise of a faculty which he undoubtedly pos- sesses in more than ordinary perfection. His treatises on the various manu- factures and arts evince much talent, as do also his political and statistical writings; his paper on our frontier and sea-coast defenses, considered in con- nection with the strength of the maritime nations of Europe, and their policy towards us, being the most exhaustive and elaborate of any production on the subject, and replete with a vast amount of valuable statistical information, as 5 66 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. well :is exhibiting a thorough knowledge of history, political economy, and the fun(hiniental principles of constitutional government. Mr. Shaw has twice been a candidate for State Treasurer, and at the last Congressional election was the candidate of the Democrats and Conservative Republicans for Member of Congress from Mr. Fessenden's district. He was Commissioner from Maine to the Paris Exposition, in which he took great interest, having been appointed by the imanimous request of all parties, as peculiarly adapted for the position. He was also appointed, by President Johnson, Consul-General to Russia, one of the most important and lucrative foreign offices under government, but declined to accept the position on account of his numerous and pressing business engagements. Mr. Shaw is pre-eminently a self-made man, whatever he has acquired or become having been solely by his own unaided exertions, his life presenting one of the most striking illustrations of what can be accomplished by the proper exercise of integrity, energy, and perseverance. His calm, indomitable force of will is, perhaps, the most striking peculiarity of his character. The greatest difficulties neither embarrass nor intimidate him, and his invincible determination and untiring perseverance overcome all obstacles, however great. He has a very large share of that rare attribute, common sense, hav- ing soimd discretion, a vigorous and rapid power of generalization, keen per- ception, with rapidity and force of analysis and a clearness of reasoning pos- sessed by but few. These, coupled with his originality, inexhaustible ac- tivity, integrity, and firmness in the execution of whatever he undertakes, form the principal constituents of his magnificent business character. He has rare powers of observation, nothing ever escaping his notice, while his per- ception of human nature is intuitive, reading men at a glance as he would an open book. He is what may be termed a natural leader, strongly impressing his character upon those around him, and swaying and controlling men by sheer force of will. His word is his bond, and punctuality a rule of his life ; he is never a moment late, and has no patience with those who are. One of the most noted features of his character, however, is his extreme benevolence, which lias Ijccome almost proverbial. Possessing ample means, he contributes witli a most liberal hand to every good work, es])ecially to the aid of those less favored than himself In fact, generosity is so thoroughly a part of his nature that he attributes everything else to it, even his success, enjoying noth- ing which cannot be shared with others. Mr. Shaw has traveled and seen much, both of his own country and of Eui-ope, and his experiences with the world, its pleasures, cares, troubles, and resi)onsibilities have already far exceeded what usually falls to the lot of most men. His acquaintance is very extensive, and among his intimate friends he probably numl)ers as many personages of note as any man living. In stature he is five feet eleven inches in height, of good form, ami wi'ighs about one hundred and seventy-five pounds. His hair and complexion are light, eyes gray, his features being what would be called Jiomcli/, but all indi- cating great strength and force of character. In habits he is strictly temper- ate, of robust health, with a strong constitution capable of the greatest en- durance, his principal danger in this respect lying in overworking both mind and body; l)ut Avith a propei- regai'd for health, being yet many years below THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. (!7 tin- pi-ime of manliood, lie is capaMe of uttaiiiiiig tlic highest position in what- soever sphere he may devote his energies. For many years Mr. Shaw has been one of the most extensive and per- sistent of advertisers, being a firm believer in the vahie of printer's ink as a fertilizer for business soil. His advertisements frequently appear in over two thousand newspapers and magazines simultaneously, and he has always made it a rule to advertise most extensively in the dullest times — a rule many other business men could profit in by adopting. Newspaper Testimony.— A good advertising agency is mutually advantageous to advertiser and pnblishei:— {Coos Re]?.) The compensation allowed them is not more than a fair equivalent for the labor of procuring and the risk of guaranteeing the pay from the various parties for whom they advertise. — (Aroostook Pioneer.) Parties wishing to advertise can contract their business with them as safely as with the publishers themselves. — {Hampshire Exjyress.) After many years' experience we are prepared to recognize the system as a good one. — {Gloucester Telegraph.) We have very much preferred to pay commissions to such agents than bother ourselves and our patrons in those cities with the details of each individual case. We always regard them as partners in h\\%\nQ&%.— {Portsmouth Chronicle.) We consider the agency plan the best, both for advertiser and publisher, where they are strangers to each other, as being the safest, and causing less anxiety and trouble as to whether the parties on either side are good and responsible, and will carry out their contracts in good faith. — {Dover (xazette.) Advertising Agencies.— The importance of advertising cannot be over-estimated, nor is it necessary to reiterate arguments in support of its advantages. The success of merchants and business men generally who have done so, systematically and judicially, are so many evidences in its behalf Like any other business, however, it requires a study of utility and method to enable one to make the application of means to the end which IS desii-ed. It is in itself a science, and one which demands application and practical sense to acquire to advantage. This is thoroughly understood at the North, where advertising agencies have been in successful operation for very many years, and to these the business men of that section resort as the most economical and efl:ectual agents for the extension of their commercial transactions. Among those we can cordially endorse as thoroughly reliable, prompt, and attentive to the interests of their patrons, we offer the names of Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New Y ov\i.— (Jharleston Courier. JOSEPH H. 8C1JENCK. Adopting tiie significant Indian term great medicine man for one skilled in the healing art, why should it not be applied to Dr. Joseph H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, inventor of the Mandrake Pills, Sea-Weed Tonic, and Pulmonic Syrup ? Dr. Schenck, like the celebrated Dr. Jayne, now deceased, is a native of the State of New Jersey. He served an apprenticeship to the tailoring trade and started in business as such in Trenton, N. J. But he soon became satisfied that his mission was neither to clothe the naked nor to feed the hungry, but to alleviate suffering humanity, and after divers experiments — nothing in the Avay of the black art, of course — he produced his famous medicines, to the virtues of which he has scores of certificates from all classes and condition of people. Having reached the point that he aimed at, the next thing was to apprise the people generally that there was " balm in Gilead," and where, and at what price, it could be obtained. This was not so easy a matter, inasmuch as it would necessarily involve a considerable outlay, far beyond the doctor's limited means. He at first sought a i)artner with cash enough to aid him in the humane work, but was unable to succeed, and finally he resolved to go ahead, " sink or swim, survive or perisli." Those who have the pleasure of a personal acquaintance M'ith him know that he possesses indomitable pluck and an unflagging energy. With him there is no such word as fail, and the result shows that he did not miscalculate the great advantages of newspaper advertising. Had he been content to buy his molasses by the (piart and his ipecac by the half pound, and in his innate modesty have hid himself behind a sign with lettering so small that Mrs. Partington would tummI her double magnetizing spectacles to make them out, humanity would li.ivc been the sufferer, and Dr. Schenck would not to-day be the possessor of a beautiful country seat, and have his carriages and horses, his steam yachts and all that sort of thing. Looking back over a space of thirty years, to tlie luiinbli' pi-riod when the Seaweed Tonic was prepared in a solitary barrel, .uid now gazing upon the magnificent manufactory, where it and tlic otlici- ai-liclcs are made in almost endless (juantities, he may well i'wl proud of the results of persevi'r- ance and fair trading. As the leading tonic of the day, the Seaweed stands without a rival. 'J'he large building which, even Jiow, in ari-hitectui-;d beauty and attraction THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 69 equals anytliing else in the City of Brotherly Love has become too confined, and the next spring will see erected on the north-east corner of Sixth and Arch streets a marble building for the carrying on of his immense trade, eclipsing in magnificence all other stores. In his laboratory every improvement known to modern science is em- ployed, and the steam machine, with eccentric drum, for the exclusive manu- facture of the Mandrake Pills, is a curiosity of mechanical dexterity for lightening the labor of man. In giving the history of a fortune thus successfully built up, it will not be out of place to inquire into the manner of using so great an estate ; whether the long years of accumulation have dried up the higher qualities of the mind, or whether a liberal employment of the gifts of Fortune show that the blind goddess has for once bestowed it where it Avill be worthily used. Dr. Schenck has, at Schenck's Station, fifteen miles from Philadelphia, and on the railroad leading from Philadelphia to New York, built himself a country residence, or summer retreat, which he has surrounded and filled with all the luxuries of art and nature which make the chief blessings of life. It is one of the finest residences near the Delaware, erected at a cost of fifty thousand dollars, and surrounded by a farm of some three hundred acres, in a magnifi- cent state of cultivation. The situation is picturesque, the location healthy, and here the successful man of business, in the bosom of an amiable family, enjoys his otium cum dignitate, proudly conscious that he owes all to his own energies. The whole place reveals the man of wealth, refined by culture and fine taste. Conservatories, in which are treasured all the rarities of Flora, both of temperate and torrid zones; a garden which Adam, in his innocence, might have coveted ; barns, stables, buildings, and agricultural machinery of the most approved style, fine horses, unexceptionable carriages, and stock of the most expensive breeds — the whole superintended by the best gardener, the best coachman, and the best farming steward in the United States. The farm is within a ring fence, and the different lots are separated by the most approved fences. The whole is so beautifully tilled and free from weeds as to lie before the parlor windows a map of beauty and care. On the river liard by rides like a swan a splendid yacht, of which he is himself captain, and can steer to a miracle. On a low portion of the ground he contemplates making a private fish-pond, which will add much to the attractiveness of the place. That the great success of Dr. Schenck is mainly due to the manner in which he has made his medicines known he is free to admit. Few men in this country have so extensively advertised as he has. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the southern borders of Texas to our new possessions in the extreme north, he and his remedies are known and prized. Long ago he inscribed upon his banner the hope-inspiring words, Consiunjjtion can be cured, and his certificates, scores of them, well authenticated, seem to leave no room to doubt the truth of the declaration. The doctor makes no pretensions to extraordinary medical knowledge. He is not college-bred, he don't carry a big-headed stick, nor bridge his nose with gold spectacles to give him a wise look, nor does he cough and cry " Hem !" nor make use of Latin phrases, nor affect the Sir Oracle in anv manner or form. But he is a man of srood com- 70 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. mon sense, and has a practical knowledge of wliat he professes, which is worth much more by tenfold than is to be gleaned from all medical books ever published. While your thoroughbred medicine man has been plodding on year after year, feeling the pulses of patients and writing Latin prescrip- tions, working hard and receiving but a scanty remuneration, often no doubt as much as they are worth, Dr. Schenck has by his pills and potions accpiired both fame and fortune. He is now classed among the rich men of Phila- delphia, far up in the scale; yet, with all the notoriety his tonics and his syrups have attained, he advertises as liberally as ever, well-knowing that it is necessary to keep their virtues before a suffering people. The doctor, like all business men, has had his misfortunes. A few years ago when he had a large and handsome depot for the storage and sale of his medicines, at the north- west corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, a conflagration of a few hours swept away the whole stock and destroyed his elegantly fitted-up oflice. But lie was on his feet in a few days, not in the least disconcerted. In person, Dr. Schenck is tall, well-formed, and has a handsome intellec- tual face. It is one calculated to impress favorably all who are brought into contact with him. He married many years ago, and has an interesting family. That he enjoys the pleasures of this life his numerous friends well know. As a giver of liberal entertainments, a friend of struggling enterprise and of suffering humanity, he has a reputation that is worth more than silver and gold or precious stones. Geo. p. Kowkll & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are advertising agents with whom we have been doing business for more than a year with great satisfaction to ourselves. It is a model business-house — prompt, prudent, honorable, obliging, liberal, and just. They give more for tlie money than any other house in the world, and we advise all our friends to deal with them. — City Itetn, Philadelphia, Jan. 29, 1S7(>. If you haven't business, advertise; if you have busiiu'ss, adverti.se. People go to places that are advertised, and they go by those that are not. A place that advertises is known to the world ; that which does not is only known to a few (li;it m;iy pass it. ;iiiil pretty much everybody does it);e latter. ELIAS HOWE. Elias Howe, the inventor of the sewing-machine, was born in 1819, at :Spencer, in Massachusetts, where his father was a father and miller. There was a grist-mill, a saw-mill, and a shingle-machine on the place ; bnt all of them together, with the aid of the farm, yielded but a slender revenue for a man blessed with eight children. It was a custom in that neighborhood, as in ISTew England generally, forty years ago, for families to carry on some kind of manufacture at which children could assist. At six years of age, Elias Howe worked with his brothers and sisters at sticking the wire teeth into strips of leather for " cards," used in the manufacture of cotton. As soon as he was old enough, he assisted upon the farm and in the mills, attending the district school in the winter months. He was of opinion that it Avas the rude and simple mills belonging to his father which gave his mind its bent towards machinery; but he could not remember that this bent was very decided, nor that he watched the operation of the mills with much attention to the mechanical principles involved. He was a careless, play-loving boy, and the first eleven years of his life passed without an event Avorth recording. At eleven he went to "live out" with a farmer of the neighborhood, intending to remain until he was twenty-one. A kind of inherited lameness rendered the hard work of a farmer's boy distressing to him, and, after trying it a year, he returned to his fither's house, and resumed his ])lace in the mills, where he continued until he was sixteen. One of his young friends, returning from Lowell about this time, gave him such a pleasing description of that famous town, that he was on fire to go thitlier. In 1835, with his parents' reluctant consent, he went to Lowell, and obtained a learner's place in a large manufactory of cotton machinery, where he remained until the crash of 1837 closed the mills of Lowell and sent him adrift, a seeker after work. He went to Cambridge, under the shadow of venerable Harvard. He found employment there in a large machine-shop, and was set at work upon the new hemp-carding machinery invented by Prof. Treadwell. His cousin, Nathaniel P. Banks, since Speaker of the House ot Representatives and Major-General, worked in the same shop and boarded in the same house with him. After working a few months at Cambridge, Elias Howe found employment more congenial in Boston, at the shop of Ari Davis. At twenty-one, being still a journeyman, earning nine dollars a Aveek, he 72 THE MKN WHO ADVERTISE. married; and, in time, children eiune witli inconvenient frequency. Nine dol- lars is a fixed quantity, or, rather, it was then; and the addition of three little mouths to be fed from it, and three little backs to be clothed by it, converted the vivacious father into a thoughtful and plodding citizen. His day's labor at this time, when he was upon heavy work, was so fiitiguing to him that, on reaching his home, he would sometimes be too exhausted to eat, and he would go to bed, longing, as we have heard him say, " to lie in bed for ever and ever."' It was the pressure of poverty and this extreme fatigue that caused him, about the year 1843, to set about the work of inventing the machine, which, he had heard four years before, " Avould be an independent fortune " to the in- ventor. Then it was that he caught the inventor's mania, which gives its victims no rest and no peace till they have accomplislu'd the work to which they have abandoned themselves. He wasted many months on a false scent. When he began to experi- ment, his only thought was to invent a machine which should do what he saw his wife doing when she sewed. He took it for granted that sewing must be that, and his first device was a needle pointed at both ends, with the eye in the middle, that should work uji and down through the cloth, and carry the thread though at each thrust. Hundreds of hours, by night and day, he brooded over this concejition, and cut many a basket of chips in the endeavor to make something that would work such a needle so as to form the common stitch. He could not do it. One day, in 1844, the thought flashed upon him,. Is it necessary that a machine should imitate the performance of the hand ? May there not be another stitch ? This was the crisis of the invention. The idea of using two threads, and forming a stitch by the aid of a shuttle and a curved needle with the eye near the point, soon occurred to him, and he felt that he had invented a sewLng-machine. It was in the month of October, 1844, that he was able to convince himself, by a rough model of wood and wire, that such a machine as he had projected would sew. At this time he had ceased to be a journeyman mechanic. His father had removed to Cambridge to establish a machine for cutting palm-leaf into strips for hats — a machine invented by a brother of the elder Howe. Father and son were living in the same house, into the garret of which the son had put a lathe and a few machinist's tools, and was doing a little work on his own ac- count. His ardor in the work of invention robbed him, however, of many hours that might have been employed, his friends thought, to better advan-' tage by the father of a family. He was extremely poor, and his father had lost his i)alm-leaf machine by a fire. With an invention in his head that has since given him more than two hundred thousand dollars in a single year, and which is now yielding a profit to more than one firm of a thousand dollars a (l;iy. lie could scaiccly provide for his little family the necessaries of life. Nor cloyed, quite as usefully, in THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 75 making kid gloves, parasols, and tlie most delicate article of ladies' attire. .Some of our readers, perhaps, witnessed the show, two years ago in New York, of the shoes, gaiters, and ladies' hoots made for the Paris Exliiljition. They were of all degrees of delicacy, from the stout Balmoral to the boot of kid, satin, or velvet; and every kind of stitch had been employed in their manufacture. Some of the stitches were so fine that they could not be dis- tinctly seen without a magnifying-glass, and some were as coarse and strong as those of men's boots. The special wonder of this display was that every stitch in every one of those beautiful shoes was executed by the machine. Mr. E. C. Burt, who made this splendid contribution to the Exhibition, assured Mr. Parton, and assured the universe in general at Paris, that all this variety of elegant and durable work was performed on the " Howe Sewing-Machiiie." Upon ordinary boots and shoes, the machine has long been employed ; but it is only recently that any one has attempted to apply it to the manufacture ot those dainty things which ladies wear upon their feet when they go forth, armed cap-a-pie^ for conquest. A similar change has occurred in other branches of manufacture. As operators have increased in skill, and as the special capabilities of the different machines have been better understood, finer kinds of work have been done upon them than used to be thought possible. Some young ladies have developed a kind of genius for the sewing-machine. The apparatus has fascinated them ; they execute marvels upon it, as Gottschalk does upon the piano. One of the most recent applications of the machine is to the sewing of straw hats and bonnets. A Yankee in Connecticut has in- vented attachments by M^hich the finest braids are sewn into bonnets of any form. Elias Howe sold out in 1865, to a company largely composed of those who Avould naturally be his heirs. The company was then manutacturing ten machines a day, and their present product is now two hundred and fifty, and an addition is putting up that will enable them to furnish four hundred in the same time. Mr. Howe did not long survive the sale of his interest, as he died on the third of October, 1867, less than four weeks after the expiry of his patent. The sales amount to two millions and a half of dollars a year, and out of their machines twenty thousand a year are sold in foreign countries. The factory is at Bridgeport, Conn., and em])loys over eight hundred persons, and the salesroom is in Broadwav, New York. To Whom it May Concern. — I hereby certify that by caretul and extensive advertising I have, since the spring of 1863, increased my capital and business more than one hundred fold. — H. A. King, of the firm of H. A, King & Co., Publishers and Proprietors of the Beekeepers' Journal and National Agrk'uUurist, 37 Park Row, New York. PHINEAS T. BARNUM. The career of the Connecticut showman has been an extraordhiary one. Uniting a happy audacity of design with obstinacy in its execution, he has succeeded in amassing a handsome fortune out of ideas which would be pro- nounced impracticable by the rest of the world, and has made his name known as iar as the language is spoken. Frank in address and courteous in manner, he has deservedly been popular among those who frequent exhibitions, and the curious compound of philanthropic Christianity with the habitual deceit of a caterer to the element of wonder in mankind which Barnum shows is peculiar to himself. Phineas Taylor Barnum is the son of a typical Connecticut Yankee, who, from the predominance of hope over caution displayed in his organi- zation, never succeeded in amassing a fortune. He was born on the day succeeding the anniversary of independence, in the year 1810. All the edu- cation Barnum ever received was obtained in the common schools of Con- necticut, and it is recorded of him that at twelve years of age he was counted apt and skillful at figures, although it does not seem that on his first visit to New York he had studied the currency tables, as he offered a woman -who kept a stall in the streets ten cents for two oranges which she had demanded foui-pence each for. She gravely assented, leaving the young orange eater to suppose that he had made two cents by the bargain, whereas, as the Yankee fonrpence Avas six cents, he lost two. Bargaining Mas, indeed, one of the delights of youth at that day, and Barnum sold cookies, gingerbread, and cherry rum to his schoolmates and the neighborhood before he was twelve years of age, and would, undoubtedly, have become a small Crcesus if his father had not kindly permitted him to pay for his own clothes. The first regular business the subject oi" our sketch was employed in Avas as clerk in a country store, which taught him the tendency to deceit in the human mind, and led him to keep a sharp look-out for frauds of all kinds. A wagon-load of oats would be found to be four or five bushels short, fieeees of wool would have stones in them, and bundles of rags would be filled in tlie interior with ashes or gravel. Trials of practical jokes would frequently occur, and the most ordinary exj)ression might contain a sell, so that Phineas had his wits fully employed. After being awhile in this situation, his father died, and he accepted another place in a store a short distance from home, THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. "7 where he showed his admmistrative genius by organizing a lottery wliere most of the prizes should come from glass and defective and old tinware. The scheme spread like wildfire, and the store succeeded in getting rid of all their unsaleable articles. His employer going to Brooklyn, then only a vil- lage, he followed him, and at the age of seventeen was the buyer for the house in the New York marts. He received nothing but a salary, and, be- coming dissatisfied, left and opened a porter-house, which he soon sold out to good advantage, and then became a clerk to another liquor-dealer— all this, however, without himself drinking. In February, 1828, he returned home and opened a fruit and confectionery store on a capital of one hundred and twenty dollars. Fifty were used m fitting up the store, and the remaining seventy dollars purchased his stock in trade. He opened on the first Monday in May, general training day. The village was full of people who had been attracted by the doings, and the shop was full all day long. ^Sixty-three dollars were the day's receipts, and the stock seemed hardly diminished. Additional purchases increased the goods, and in the fall he added stewed oysters to the inducements. Lottery tickets were also sold on a commission of ten per cent., and as large numbers of them were then sold everywhere in New England considerable was made. Becoming attracted by a fair young tailoress, named Charity Hallett, whom he had escorted home one night, he married her at the age of nineteen, and to keep up his character for enterprise became an editor when scarce twenty-one. The Herald of Freedom was a success, so lar as influence and circulation were concerned, but the luckless editor was three times sued for libel and once imprisoned for sixty days. Comfortable provision was made for him in jail; the room was papered and carpeted, he lived well, his sub- scription list rapidly increased, and his leaving was celebrated as a festival by the citizens of the town. His crime had been stating that a prominent church member had "been guilty of taking usury from an orphan boy," and, although the substantial truth of the assertion was acknowledged by all, the old law maxim that the greater the truth the greater the libel was held to be good. The court-room in which he was convicted was the scene of the celebration. An ode written for the occasion was sung, an oration delivered, and several hundred gentlemen partook of a sumptuous dinner, followed by appropriate toasts and testimonials. A coach drawn by six horses was preceded by forty horsemen, and was followed by sixty carriages. Cannon were fired and music was played, and it was altogether a great triumph for Barnum. Although he had carried on quite an extensive business, yet there were so many los^'ses by running away, death, failing, and other similar ways, that when he closed up business in Bethel and removed to New York, which he did in 1834, there was very little for him to live upon, excepting such as might be derived from his agent for collections. In New York he had hoped to secure some position in a mercantile house, but could not. The Sun, which was then, as now, a great medium for advertising wants, was eagerly perused every day. There were many chances for going into business, but they were mostly patent life-pills or a self-acting mouse-trap. His wife opened a private boarding-house on Frankfort street, and Mr. Barnum finally bought an interest in a grocery store, and in the summer succeeding made his first entry as a 78 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. showman. Joice Heth was the spocuhition. Mr. Coley Hartram. of Con- necticut, iul'ormed Barnuni that he had owned an interest in a remarkable old negro woman, Avho was one hundred and sixty years old, and had been the nurse of Gen. Washington. At this time (1835) she was on exhibition in Fliiladelphia, with papers authenticating her age and lier membership in the Baptist Church for one hundred and sixteen years. Satisfactoiy proof seem- ed to be offered as to why she had been forgotten so long. The remaining partner in her proprietorship being willing to sell, Barnum became the owner. Joice Heth, to use the words of the exhibitor, Avas certainly a remarkable curiosity, and she looked as if she might have been far older than her age as advertised. She was apparently in good health and spirits, but from age or disease, or both, was unable to change her position ; she could move one arm at will, but her lower limbs could not be straightened ; hei- left arm lay across her breast and she could not remove it; the fingers of her left hand were drawn do^\^l so as nearly to close it, and were fixed ; the nails on that hand were almost four inches long and extended above her wrist ; the nails on her lai'ge toes had groMu to the thickness of a quarter of an inch ; her head was covered with a thick bush of grey hair ; but she was toothless and totally blind, and her eyes had sunk so deeply in the sockets as to have dis- appeared altogether. The exhibition was successful, as every appliance of the pi"inter"s art was used to get people to think, and talk, and become curious and excited over and about the " rare spectacle." Posters, transparencies, advertisements, and newspaper paragraphs were employed regardless of expense, and the rooms Avere crowded continxially, netting much profit to the proprietor, until her death, Avhich occurred in the next February. Post-mortem examinations did not seem to indicate so great an age as had been assumed, but nothing is cer- tainly known aboi;t her. His second step in the show line was to exhibit an Italian juggler, and his third to engage as treasurer to a traveling circus. He afterwards continued in the itinerating line, going from one place to another, until the middle of 1841. Thirty years ago in New York there Avas, standing at the corner of Broad- Avay and Ann streets, Scuddervs American Museum — a collection of curiosities from every (juarter of the globe, and having everything from a turtle Aveigh- ino" fourteen hundred pounds to a curious tooth-pick. Halleck had sung its praises when his muse had some poetry to it, and it Avas altogether one of the institutions of the city. Mr. Scudder was dead, and the property Avas held in trust for his daughters, being valued at fifteen thousand dollars, and costing probably aboiit fifty thousand. Since his death it had been losing money, and the heirs were desirous of selling it. Barnum conceived the idea of buying it, and asked his friends their opinion. " You buy the American Museum :'" said one. " What do you intend buying it Avith ?" " Brass." replied lu-, " for silver and gold have I none." The Museum building then belonge-l to .Mr. Francis W. Olmsted, a retired merchant, to whom Barnum urote iiiilicating his desire to buy the collection, and saying tli;i1 altlKMigti lie IimI ho money, yei industry, combined with tact and experience, would, Iii' llionglit, i-nable him to meet every payment in time. lie therefore asked Mi-. Olmsted to purcliase tlie ^Fuseum in his own name: to give him a writing securing it to THE mp:n who advertise. to- Banium, provided he made the payments })unetiially, iiichiding rent, and to allow twelve and a half dollars a week for the support of his family. There was also a forfeiture clause. In reply to this letter, Mr. Olmsted named an hour when Barnura could call on him, and inquired as to his habits and ante- cedents. As to references, he had several prominent theatrical and cii'cus men, and Mr. Moses Y. Beach, of the New York tSun. Some of these gen- tlemen called on Mr. Olmsted the next day, and spoke well of the showman, and an agreement was entered into by which the property was to be bought by the owner of the building, an accountant and ticket-taker was to be paid by Barnum, and the whole building was also leased by him at an aggregate rent of $3,000 a year. On seeing Mr. John Heath, the administrator of the estate, a bargain was struck for $12,000, payable in seven yearly installments. The day M^as appointed to draw and sign the writings, and all parties ap- peared, when Mr. Heath announced that he must decline any further action, as he had sold the collection to Peale's Museum, which had then consider- able reputation, for $15,000, and had received $1,000 as earnest. This was quite a blow to Barnum, who had confidently expected to obtain the collection, and he immediately took measures to inform himself as to whom the managers of the Museum were. They proved to be a party of speculators who had bought Peale's collection for a few thousand dollars, ex- pecting to join the American Museum with it, and then to sell stock to a suf- ficient extent to handsomely reimburse themselves. Barnum went immediately to several of the editors, including Major M. M. Noah, M. Y. Beach, and to West, Herrick, and Ropes, of the Atlas, and others, and stated his grievances. " Now," said he, " if you will give me the use of your columns, I'll blow that speculation sky-high." They all con- sented, and he wrote a large number of squibs, cautioning the public against buying the Museum stock, ridiculing the idea of a board of broken-down bank directors engaging in the exhibition of stuffed monkey and gander- skins ; appealing to the case of the Zoological Institute, which had failed by adopting such a plan as the one now proposed ; and finally told the public that such a speculation would be infinitely more ridiculous than Dickens's " Grand United Metropolitan Hot Muffin and Crumpet-Baking and Punctual Delivery Company." The stock was as " dead as a herring !" He then went to Mr. Heath and asked him when the directors were to pay the other fourteen thousand dol- lars. " On the 26th day of December, or forfeit the one thousand dollars already paid," was the reply. He was assured that they would never pay it, that they could not raise it, and that he would ultimately find himself with the Museum collection on his hands, and if once Barnum started oti" with an exhibition for the South he would not touch the Museum at any price. " Now," said he, " if you will agree with me confidentially, that in case these gentlemen do not pay you on the 26th of December, I may have it on the 27th for twelve thousand dollars, I will run the risk, and wait in this city until that date." He readily agreed to the proposition, but said he was sure they would not forfeit their one thousand dollai-s. " Very well," said Barniim ; " all I ask of you is that this arrangement shall not be mentioned." He assented. " On the 27th day of December, at 80 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. ten o'clock A. M., I wish you to meet me in Mr. Olmsted's apartments, pre- pared to sign the writings, provided this incorporated company do not pay you the fourteen thousand on the :26th." He agreed to this, and by request put it in writing. To outside parties, then, Barnum remarked that he had lost tlie Museum. In the meanwhile he continued his newspaper squibs at the company, which could not sell a dollar of its stock. On the appointed day the money was not paid, and Barnum became the proprietor, and his first act was to place the Directors and President of the Company on his free list. They were very angry, but could do nothing, and Barnum bent his energies to the building up and successful conduct of his enterprise, dining in the Museum oif bread and cheese, and working night and day. The Museum was, even in Scudder's day, worth the twenty-five cents charged twice over, and it was speedily much increased. In 1842 Peale's Museum was added, and in 1850 another large collection was obtained, and during all Barnum's long connection with it ad- ditional curiosities were secured. The result of the frugality and enterprise displayed by the manager was that in a year the entire museum was paid for out of its surplus earnings. The attractions were constantly varying — edu- cated dogs, fat women, dwarfs and giants, industrious fleas, albinos, ventrilo- quists, automatons, panoramas, singing, dancing, pantomime, and theatrical performances being a few. While he expended money liberally for attractions for the inside of his Museum, and bought or hired everything curious or rare which was offered or could be found, he was prodigal in his outlays to arrest or arouse public attention. When he became proprietor of the establishment, there were only the words " American Museum," to indicate the character of the con- cern ; there was no bustle or activity about the place ; no posters to announce what was to be seen ; the whole exterior was as dead as the skeletons and stuffed skins within. His experiences had taught him the advantages of advertising. He printed whole columns in the papers, setting forth the won- ders of his establishment. Old " fogies " opened their eyes in amazement at a man who could expend hundreds of dollars in annoiancing a show of ^' stuff'ed monkey skins;" ])ut these same old fogies paid their quarters, nev- ertheless, and when they saw the curiosities and novelties in the Museum halls, they, like all other visitors, were astonished as well as pleased, and went home and told tlieir friends and neighbors, and thus assisted in advertising his business. He says : " It will be seen that very much of the success which attended my many years' proprietorship of the American Museum was due to advertising, and especially to my odd methods of advertising. Always claiming that I had curiosities worth showing and worth seeing, and exhibited ' dog cheap ' at Hwenty-five cents admission, children half price' — I studied ways to arrest public attention; to startle, to make peo])Ie talk and wonder; in short, to let the world know that I had a Museum." One of the hai)])iest hits ever made by Barnum was the engagement of General Tom Thumb, who was found by the showman in Bridgeport, Conn. He was then only five years old, was less than two feet high, and weighed about sixteen pounds. Under tlie acute management of the manager of the THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 81 Museum he was made to appear eleven years of age, and was placarded as the smallest dwarf ever known. The exhiliition was very successful in America, and a year or two after Tom was taken to England, where all the ^rts of advertising were brought into requisition. A brief engagement was made with the Princess's Theatre, the General was invited into the houses of Baron Rothschild and others of the nobility, and the Queen gave a private interview. The money coined in England was very great, and subse- <]uently as profitable tours were taken in France and Germany. As we descend later in time, we find accounts of the Jenny Lind excite- ment. Nothing similar to it had ever been known before, and it will prob- ably never happen again. The enthusiasm was tremendous. Seats sold for prices for which a house might be obtained, the pleasure of the people who -attended was unbounded, and the golden stream of wealth flowed unceasingly into the treasury of Barnum. Her fame was great before she arrived here, but the impressai'io had forestalled public opinion ; the press was filled for months previous with descriptions of Jenny, her goodness, her benevolence, and the unaffected simplicity of her manners, and the qualities of her voice, one of the most sympathetic and flexible ever known, were expatiated upon by the editors, who seemed to have gone mad. Pictures were to be found in every shop window, and every apprentice and shop-girl knew all the pai'ticu- lars of the career of the Swedish nightingale. Advertisements were inserted everywhere, and nothing was left unattempted to cause a general intoxication of the public mind. For weeks after her arrival in America the ex- citement was unabated. Her rooms were thronged by visitors, including the magnates of the land in both Church and State. The carriages of the wealthiest citizens could be seen in front of her hotel at nearly all hours of the day, and it was with some difficulty that Barnum prevented the " fashion- ables " from monopolizing her altogether, and thus, as he believed, sadly marring his interests by cutting her off from the warm sympathies she had awakened among the masses. Presents of alF sorts were showered upon her. Milliners, mantua-makers, and shopkeepers vied with each other in calling her attention to their wares, of which they sent her many valuable specimens, de- lighted if, in return, they could receive her autograph acknowledgment. Songs, quadrilles, and polkas were dedicated to her, and poets sung in her praise. We had Jenny Lind gloves, Jenny Lind bonnets, Jenny Lind riding hats, Jenny Lind shawls, mantillas, robes, chairs, sofas, pianos — in fact, every- thing was Jenny Lind. Her movements were constantly watched, and the moment her carriage appeared at the door it was surrounded by multitudes, eager to catch a glimpse of the Swedish nightingale. This was the luckiest hit of Barnum's genius. Three-quarters of a mil- lion of dollars were received by the troupe, and the profits were probably not less than a quarter of a million for Barnum, and Jenny's were one hundred and seventy-six thousand. It was all obtained in ninety-five concerts, and shows conclusively the eagerness of the American public to hear the songstress. Among other undertakings of Barnum were plowing by elephants in Connecticut, the Crystal Palace of New York, Phillips's Annihilator, and the Illustrated Wews. In fact, he was engaged in so many enterprises that it is 6 82 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. difficult to follow them. But among these there was an unlucky connection with the Jerome Clock Company, which succeeded in bankrupting the show- man, and compelled him almost to commence anew. In the course of time, however, he built up another fortune, and has succeeded in retaining it, spite of the destruction of his Museum twice by fire, and other accidents by flood and field. During the period of his adversity he exhibited the little General in Europe, among other enterprises, and also lectured on the Art of Money- Getting. This is one of the most instructive and entertaining business dis- courses ever given to a public audience. It may be summed up in a few con- densed sentences : Don't drink ; don't be above your business ; don't mistake your vocation ; select the right location ; avoid debt ; persevere ; whatever you do, do with all your might ; depend upon your own personal exertions ; use the best tools ; don't get above your business ; don't scatter your powers ; be systematic ; read the newspapers ; beware of outside operations ; don't in- dorse without good security ; advertise your business ; be polite and kind to your customers; be charitable; don't tell what you are going to do; and pre- serve your integrity. In advertising Mr. Barnum gives some weighty advice, which we extract : " Advertise Youu Busixess. — We all depend, more or less, upon the public for our support. We all trade with the public — lawyers, doctors, shoemakers, artists, blacksmiths, showmen, opera-singers, railroad presidents, and college professors. Those who deal with the public must be careful that their goods are valuable ; that they are genuine and will give satisfaction- When you get an article which you know is going to please your customers, and that, when they have tried it, they will feel they have got their money's worth, then let the fact be known that you have got it. Be careful to adver- tise in some shape or other, because it is evident that if a man has ever so good an article for sale, and nobody knows it, it will bring him no return. In a country like this, where nearly everybody reads, and where newspapers are issued and circulated in editions of five thousand to two hundred thousand, it would be very unwise if this channel was not taken advantage of to reach the public in advertising. A newspaper goes into the family and is read by wife and children, as well as the head ol' the house ; hence hundreds and thousands of people may read your advertisement, while you are attend- ing to your routine business. Many, perhaps, read it while you are asleep. The whole philosophy of life is, first ' sow,' then ' reap.' That is the way the farmer does; he plants his potatoes and corn, and sows his grain, and then goes about something else, and the time comes when he reaps. But he never reaps first and sows afterwards. This principle ai)plies to all kinds of busi- ness, and to nothing more eminently than to advertising. li' a man has a genuine article, there is no way in which he can reap more advantageously than by 'sowing' to the public in this way. He must, of course, have a really goocl article, and one which will please his customers; anything sjturious will not succeed permanently, because the public is wiser than many imagine. Men and women are selfish, and we all prefer purchasing where we can get the most for our money; and we try to find out where we can most gurely do so. " You may advertise a spurious article, aud induce many [teople to call THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 83 and buy it oucf, but they will denounce you as an impostor and s\\ iudler, and your business will gradually die out, and leave you poor. This is right. Few people can salely depend upon chance custom. You all need to have your customers return and purchase again. A man said to me, ' I have tried ad- vertising, and did not succeed; yet I have a good article.' '' I replied, • My friend, there may be exceptions to a general rule. But how do you advertise T " ' I put it in a w^eekly newspaper three times, and paid a dollar and a half for it.' " I replied : ' Sir, advertising is like learning — ' a little is a dangerous thing.' ' " A French w^riter says that ' the reader of a newspaper does not see the first insertion of an ordinary advertisement ; the second insertion he sees, but does not read ; the third insertion he reads ; the fourth insertion he looks at the price ; the fifth insertion he speaks of it to his wife ; the sixth insertion he is ready to purchase, and the seventh insertion he purchases.' Your object in advertising is to make the public understand what you have got to sell, and if you have not the pluck to keep advertising, until you have imparted that information, all the money you have spent is lost. You are like the fel- low who told the gentlemen if he would give him ten cents it would save him a dollar. ' How can I help you so much wdth so small a sum ?' asked the gentleman in surprise. 'I started out this morning' (hiccupped the fellow) ' with the full determination to get drunk, and I have spent my only dollar to accomplish the object, and it has not quite done it. Ten cents' worth more of whiskey would just do it, and in this manner I should save the dollar already expended.' " So a man w^ho advertises at all must keep it up until the public know who and what he is, and what his business is, or else the money invested in advertising is lost. " 8ome men have a peculiar genius for writing a striking advertisement, one that will arrest the attention of the reader at first sight. This tact, of course, gives the advertiser a great advantage. Sometimes a man makes himself popular by an unique sign or a curious display in his window. Re- cently I observed a swing sign extending over the sidewalk in front of a store, on which was the inscription, ' don't read the other side.' '' Of course I did, and so did everybody else, and I learned that the man had made an independence by first attracting the public to his business in that way and then using his customers well afterwards. " Genin, the hatter, bought the first Jenny Lind ticket at auction for two hundred and twenty-five dollars, because he knew it would be a good adver- tisement for him. ' Who is the bidder ?' said the auctioneer, as he knocked down that ticket at Castle Garden. ' Genin, the hatter,' was the response. Here were thousands of people from the Fifth Avenue, and from distant cities in the highest stations in life. ' Who is Genin, the hatter ?' they ex- claimed. They had never heard of him before. The next morning the news- papers and telegraph had circulated the facts from Maine to Texas, and from five to ten millions ol people had read that the tickets sold at auction for 84 THE MEN WHO xVDVERTISE. Jenuy Lind's first concert iimounted to about twenty tliousand dollars, and that a single ticket was sold at two hundred and twenty-tive dollars, to * Geuin, the hatter.' Men throughout the country involuntarily took ott' their hats to see if they had a 'Genin' hat on their heads. At a town in Iowa it Ava.s found that m the crowd around the post office there was one man who had a 'Genin' hat, and he showed it in triumph, although it Avas worn out and not worth two cents. ' Why,' one man exclaimed, ' you have a real 'Genin' hat ; what a lucky fellow you are.' Another man said ' Hang on to that hat, it will be a valuable heir-loom in your family.' Still another man in the crowd, who seemed to envy the possessor of this good fortune, said, ' Come, give us all a chance; put it up at auction !' He did so, and it was sold as a keepsake for nine dollars and fifty cents ! What was the consequence to Mr. Genin ? He sold ten thousand extra hats per annum, the first six years. Nine-tenths of the purchasers bought of him, probably, out of curiosity, and many of them, finding that he gave them an equivalent for their money, be- came his regular customers. This novel advertisement first struck their .attention, and then, as he made a good article, they came again." The return to prosperity has not been succeeded by any fall. Stout and jovial, Barnum cracks his jokes as freely as of yore, and is as able to con- ■ceive and carry out great enterprises as ever. The long succession of dwarfs .and giants, albinoes and fat women, no longer interest him, for he has retired from the Museum business, and devotes his time mostly to real estate and the care of his property. He has been a strict business man for the last twenty years, kind and generous in his charities, and a pleasant companion. He lives now during the winter season in New York, and has a country resi- dence near Bridgeport. An autobiography written in 1855, and materially re- vised, with additions, in 1869, is published by J. B. Burr & Co. of Hartford, And is a pleasant and entertaining book. With persistency almost anything can be accomplished. Advertismg •does not dift'er from other kinds of business in this. It needs to be done persistently. What would be thought of the farmer who simply put his grain in the giound and did nothing further ? He could not expect half what he might if the soil had been assiduously tilled. Just so in })ublicity. You desire it simply to make additional sales, and you think that if you have sown the good seed at one time that there has been enough done to last for an indefinite series of years. It is no more so than that grain sown one year will be pi-oductive next. True, there may be grains shaken down which by accident shall germinate and bring forth fruit; but how little! To obtain a heavy crop, plant every year; to increase your business by advertising, advertise often, T. B. PETERSON. The career of T. B. Peterson, bookseller and publisher, may be studied with pleasure and profit. He is a practical printer, and thirty years ago was foreman in the office of George R. Graham, a leading newspaper and maga- zine publisher of that period. Mr. Graham published the Gasket, a monthly periodical, which had for its contributors a number of the prominent writers of the day, including C. J. Peterson, a brother of the subject of our sketch. The Gasket was only published for a year or two under that title, after which Mr. Graham bought Bwtwi's Gentleman^s Magazine, and, uniting it with the Gasket, published the monthly under the name of Graham^s Lady's and Gentleman's Magazine, the first number of which was issued in 1841. In this periodical appeared the first mezzotint engravings executed in this country. Mr. Graham drew around him a host of popular magazine writers, among them Edgar A. Poe, Jesse E. Dow, J. Ross Browne, T. Dunn English, Willis Gaylord Clark and Mrs. Esling, and the periodical soon acquired a very extended circulation. The success which attended Mr. Graham's ef- forts to furnish a first-class magazine induced him to embark in a new under- taking, and, purchasing three Philadelphia weeklies, the United States Ga- zette, Saturday Evening Post, and Saturday Ghronicle, he united them, and published an attractive sheet called the Saturday Evening Post and Ghronicle. The weekly, like the magazine, soon worked its way into public favor,, and Mr. Graham saw the road open before him to a reasonable amount of fame and fortune. It will be seen how the foreman in his printing office outstripped him in the race. The demand for the magazine, the new weekly, and for other publications, including the Brother Jonathan, issued from the press of Wilson & Co., of New York, which then had a deserved ])opu- larity, and with it Extras containing long stories, attaining a wide circulation, induced Mr. Peterson to try his hand as a dealer, and with a partner to attend to the selling department the new firm commenced business in a very small way. The field was not then imoccupied. Burgess, a popular New Yorker, had opened a newspaper and magazine depot at Third and Dock streets; Zeiber, a Philadelphian, had a shop within a stone's throw of it, and Peterson and his man Friday, nothing daunted, asked foi' and received a reasonable share of custom. The business, by close attention, increased, and in a few years Mr. Peterson commenced his career as a book publisher. ]\[ean while 86 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. he had made himself known by liberally advertising his establishment, and his earliest publications, the works of George Lippard and Caroline Lee Ileutz, were extensively read. The Philadelphia jjublishers at that day were among the most eminent in the country. Lea & Blanchard, Carey & Hart, and J. Gregg were everywhere known. The first-named firm republished the early Avorks of Dickens, and it was not until some years after that Mr. Peter- son scattered them broadcast over the land, in both eheai) and costly editions, doing more probably for their wide circulation than any other publisher in the United States. Carey & Hart have the credit of having issued the most magnificent edition of Byron's Childe Harold that was ever published this side of the Atlantic, and T. B. Peterson may with justice claim the honor of issuing the largest number of editions of all the writings of Charles Dickens of any American bookman. There can be no doubt that much of the success of Mr. Peterson is to be credited to liberal advertising, by which he won the good opinion of newspaper publishers and received favorable notices from time to time. Some one has remarked in a spirit of satire that the best way to reach the heart of such is through their stomachs, meaning that a good dinner will of all things most readily secure his regard, but this is a mistake. It is true that he is not insensible to such influences. Where is the man who can lay his hand upon his heart and declare that he is ? A more certain and ready way, however, to make his sympathetic feelings all aglow, and bring a smile to his cheek, is to put money in his purse — to do it in a business way. And they who have used the columns of newspapers to make themselves and their trades and professions known are prepared to certify to the truth of what has been said. While T. B. Peterson was mounting up the ladder of prosperity, and at each step getting into a purer and more healthy business atmosphere, his employer, Mr. Graham, was gradually but surely going down. His maga- zine and newspaper both sunk in public estimation, and he finally gave them up, and opened an oflice as a broker. In this he was not successful. Several unfortunate speculations proved damaging to him, and but for the assistance of well-to-do friends and relatives he would have been completely wrecked. He died about eight or ten years ago. The business of T. B. Peterson &, Brothers was never more prosperous than at the present time. Their publica- tions are generally of a popular kind, and embrace the writings of many of the best authoi-s of this country and of England. They are not all the works of romance writers, but among tliem may be found standard educational and scientific productions. And all is the result of energy and tact, liberal adver- tising, and good management generally. Mr. Peterson is in the enjoyment of a handsome income, and he lives in a manner which shows a proper appre- ciation of the rational pleasures of life. He has a mansion on Broad street, commodious and elegant, he is a patron of the drama, is a general attendant at operatic performances, and he spends tlie summer months at one of the fashionaV)le seaside resorts. He is now a little on the shady side of fifty, yet he looks hale and vigorous, and (■a])able of enjoying the comforts and pleasure! of the world foi- uiimv years to come. E. C. ALLEN. Not a score of years ago, in a sraall towu in the State of Maine, was known a hard-working, hard-thinking youngster, whose ambition caused him to be dissatisfied with the small returns made from his father's rocky farm. His chance for schooling was not very good, but by improving every opportunity he managed to get a good education, and at the age of seventeen, against the advice of his friends, resolved to start out in the world for himself. We next hear of him as a common canvasser, peddling books, newspapers, etc., and it is said he never attempted to sell an article but what he made it go. Strict economy he had to observe to make the two ends meet, but where there is a will there is a way, and in the course of a year he had in his possession over one hundred dollars. He now resolved to employ an agent or two to can- vass for him. This plan, in his hands, worked very well, and he was soon in a prosperous business, and, had he been content with common things, would have settled down and taken things easily. As it was, he went mto the patent right business, and opened what he called a general agency ofiice, and ad- vertised to furnish agents with any book or other article sold by agents at the lowest wholesale price. Business came slow^ly, and it was found uphill work to pay expenses. Often he was on the point of giving up, but the never-give-up principle predominated, and carried him through. After two years' hard struggle, business began to pay expenses, and then began to come in with a rush, and to-day Mr. Allen has no reason to regret that he did not -give up to misfortune. He understood the secret of success at the start, and was hampered only by the lack of capital. Little money, little credit, it was uphill work to do business on a scale large enough to pay any- thing. The secret of his entire success was in judicious advertising. At the very start, when he was peddling single-handed, he made use of advertising in various ways. His posters were to be seen in the public places. A short reading-matter notice might be observed in the local papers. As business in- creased he enlarged his advertising, and when success arrived he did not for- get from whence it came. In less than six years from the time he first started, he was known as the largest advertiser for agents in America. The old business of furnishing agents with any article in the market is still continued, while various specialties are introduced and thousands of agents are profit- ably employed in all parts of the country. His advertisements may now be 88 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. seen in every publication in the country. His advertising expenses alone are- over ten thousand dollars per month. Including postage and circulars, the entire advertising expenses will go hard on to fitteen thousand dollars per month for the Avinter months. To-day, Messrs. E. C. Allen & Co., of Au- gusta, Me., are domg the largest business of the kind ever done, and owe their success entirely to liberal advertising. "I will succeed," said Mr. Allen, at the start, and the will and the advertising did it. This firm gave to Geo. P. Kowell & Co. last fall an extraordinary con- tract for advertising. The agreement specified that the advertisement should go into every daily, weekly, semi-weekly, monthly or quarterly in the United States, and it has accordingly appeared in over four thousand five hundred periodicals. Ten thousand dollars were paid in hand before the appearance of a single notice. Advektisikg. — Publishers of newspapers should unite to fasten the conviction upon the public mind of discountenancing a certain system of pro- fessed advertising that is hurtful to them, and of no real service to business men. Let us give instances : A dealer is approached by some oily-gammon- person, who descants upon the advantage of ha\"ing his business card presented, with that of others, upon some sort of sheet, with a frame about it and an oidre picture in the centre. It is represented that great numbers of people look at these homely sheets attentively and constantly, and straightway go ofi" and purchase of the dealers whose names are on the slieet in question. The latter are often flattered into the belief that their names, thus so conspicuously posted, really attract great attention, and bring mar- vellous remuneration in the augmentation of their trade. If such a one will take the trouble of going to some leading hotel to ascertain how many per- sons look at the advertising sheet in question, he will find that scarce a man in a day does so. Yet twenty or thirty or fifty or a hundred dollars are sometimes thrown away yearly in this worthless style of advertising. The same amount paid to established newspapers of the best kind Avould infallibly bring thousands of dollars in additional sales. Much more may l)e said as to wasting money by advertising on bills of fare at hotels, just as if business people who resort to this city idle away val- uable time by long sittings at breakfasts and dinners at hotels. So of advertising on theatre or concert bills. People go to such places for pleasure. They, for the time, throw off thoughts of business. Besides, in the dim light between acts, the advertisements cannot be read. There are many other like forms of spurious advertising upon which, in the aggregate, a vast sum is cast to the winds or the waters by the business community yearly. — N'atioiial TntiJIigcmcer. ALEXANDER T. STEWART. In the year 1819, a European vessel anchored in the harbor of New York, after a long and weary voyage from the old world. She brought many passengers to the young metropolis, the most of whom came with the intention of seeking their fortunes in this land of promise. Among them was a young Irishman, who had left his humble home in his native county of Tyrone, in Ireland, to seek in America the means of bettering his condition. He Avas in his twenty-fourth year, having been born in 1795, and was possessed of a good education, backed by sound health and an indomitable determination to succeed. He was poor, how- ever, and when he landed in New York he was without friends. He had been educated with a view to entering the ministry, and his first effort after reaching New York .was to procure a school. He was successful to a certain extent, and for nearly three years taught a small number of pupils at No. 59 Rose street. School-teaching, however, did not suit him, though he managed to save some money from the proceeds of his labors. A relative in Europe died about this time and left him a small legacy, with which he determined to enter into business for himself, and in 1822, soon after the terrible epidemic of yellow fever that year, he established himself as a retail dry-goods merchant in a frame building on Broadway, just opposite where his present wholesale house stands. His entire cash capital was between twelve and fifteen hundred dollars, and the prospect before him was not inviting. His store was small, being only twenty-two feet wide by tAventy deep, and was situated next door to the then famous Bonafanti, who kept the most popular and best-known variety store of the day. About this time Mr. Stewart married Miss Cornelia Clinch, an estimable lady of New York, who is still living, and who proved a noble help-mate to him in his early struggles. The young couple lived in one small room over the store, and the wife took care of the domestic arrangements while the husband attended to his business below. Without mercantile experience, and possessing no advantage but his own unaided determination to succeed, Mr. Stewart stai'ted boldly on what proved the road to fortune. No young merchant ever worked harder than he. From fourteen to eighteen hours each day were given to his business. 90 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. He was his own bouk-keeper, salesman, and porter. He could not attbrd to employ any help. Credit was hard to obtain in those days, and young merchants were not favorites Avith those who had such favors to bestow, and Mr. Stewart was one of the least favored, inasmuch as he Avas almost a total stranger to the business community in which he lived. He kept a small stock of goods on hand, which he purchased for cash chiefly at the auction sales. He was a regular attendant at these sales, and his purchases were invariably "sample lots" — that is, collections of small quantities of various articles thrown together in confusion, and sold in heaps for what they would bring. He had these purchases conveyed to his store, and after the business of the day was over he and his wife would take these " sample lots," and by carefully assorting them bring order out of the confusion. Every article was patiently gone over. Gloves were redressed and smoothed out, laces pressed free from the creases which careless bidders had twisted into them, and hose made to look as fresh as if they had never been handled. Each article, being good in itself, was thus restored to its original excellence. The goods were then arranged in their proper places on the shelves of the store, and by being offered at a lower price than that charged by retail dealers elsewhere in the city met with a ready sale. Even at this low price the profit was great, since they had been purchased for a mere trifle. For six years Mr. Stewart continued to conduct his business in this way, acquiring every day a larger and more profitable trade. It is said that when he entered upon his business he knew so little of the details of it that he was sometimes sorely embarrassed by occurrences insignificant in themselves. Upon one occasion he is said to have accosted the late William Beecher (li'om whom he bought many goods), as follows : "Mr. Beecher, a lady came into my store to-day and asked me to show her some hose. I did not know what the goods were, and told her I did not keep the article. What did she want y" Mr. Beecher quietly held up a pair of stockings before him, and Stewart, bursting into a laugh at his own sim- plicity, went l)ack to his store a wiser man. While still engaged in his first struggles in his little store, Mr. Stewart found himself called on to make arrangements to })ay a note which would soon become due. It was for a considerable sum, and he had neither the money nor the means of borrowing it. It was a time when the mercantile community of New York regarded a failure to pay a note as a crime, and when such a failure was sure to bring ruin to a new man. Mr. Stewart knew this, and felt that he must act with greater resolution and daring than he liad ever before exhibited, if he would save himself from dishonor. To meet the crisis he adopted a bold and skilli'ul manoeuvre. He marked down every article in his store far below the wholesale price. This done, he had a num- ber of handbills printed, announcing that he would sell off his entire stock of goods below cost, within a given time. He scattered these bills broad- oast through the city, and it was not long before purchasers began to flock to his store to secure the great bargains which his advertisements offered them. His terms were " cash," and he had little difficulty in selling. Pur- chasers found that they thus secured the best goods in the market at a lower figure than they had ever been offered before in New York, and each one THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 91 was prompt to advise relatives and friends to avail themselves of the favorable opportunity. Customers were plentiful, the little Broadway store was thronged all day, and long before the expiration of the period he had tixed for the duration of his sales Mr. Stewart found his shelves empty and liis treasury full. He paid his note with a part of the money he had thus received, and with the rest laid in a fresh stock of goods. He was fortunate in his purchases at this time, for, as the market was extremely dull and i-eady money scarce, he, by paying cash, bought his goods at very low prices. The energy, industry, patience, and business tact displayed by Mr. Stewart these first year.s of his commercial life brought him their sure reward, and in 1828, just six years after commencing business, he found his little store too small and humble for the large and fashionable trade which had come to him. Three new stores had just been erected on Broadway, between Chambers and Warren streets, and he leased the smallest of these and moved into it. It was a modest building, only three stories high and thirty feet deep, but it was a great improvement on his original place. He was enabled to fill it with a larger and more attractive stock of goods, and his business was greatly benefited by the change. He remained in this store for four years, and in 1832 removed to a two-story building, located on Broadway between Murray and Warren streets. Soon after occupying it he was compelled by the growth of his business to add twenty feet to the depth of the store and to add a third story to the building. A year or two later a fourth story was added, and in 1837 a fifth story, so rapidly did he prosper. His trade was now with the wealthy and fashionable class of the city, and he had surmounted all his early difficulties and laid the foundations of that splendid fortune which he has since won. The majority of his cus- tomers were ladies, and he now resolved upon an expedient for increasing their number. He had noticed that ladies in "shopping" were much given to the babit of gossiping and even flirting with the clerks, and he adopted the expedient of employing as his salesmen the handsomest men he could procure — a practice which has since become common. The plan was suc- cessful from the first. Women came to his store in greater numbers than before, and "Stewart's nice young men" were the talk of the town. The great crisis of 1837 found Mr. Stewart a prosperous and rising man, and that terrible financial storm which wrecked so many of the best of the city firms did not so much as leave its mark on him. Indeed, while all other men were felling all around him, he was coining money. It had always been his habit to Avatch the market closely, in order to profit by any sudden change in it, and his keen sagacity enabled him to see the approach of the storm long before it burst, and to prepare for it. He at once marked down all his goods as low as possible, and began to " sell for cost," originat- ing the system which is now so popular. The prices were very low, and the goods of the best quality. Everybody complained of the hard times, and all were glad to save money by availing themselves of " Stewart's bar- gains.'' In this way he carried on a retail cash trade of five thousand dollars per day in the midst of the most terrible crisis the country had ever seen. Other merchants were reduced to every possible expedient, and were com- 92 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. pelled to send their goods to auction to be sold for what they would brings so great was their need for ready money. SteAvart attended all these auctions regularly, and purchased the goods thus offered. These he sold rapidly, by means of his "cost system," realizing an average of forty per cent. It is said that he purchased fifty thousand dollars' worth of silks in this way, and sold the whole lot in a few days, making a profit of twenty thousand dollars on the transaction. In this way he not only passed through the " crisis," but made a fortune in the midst of it. From that time to the present day his course has been " onward and upward" to fortune. Nearly a quarter of a century ago he purchased the property which is now the site of his wholesale store, and commenced to erect the splendid marble warehouse w^hich he still occupies. His friends were surprised at his temerity. They told him it was too far up town, and on the wrong side of Broadway ; but he quietly informed them that a few years would vindicate his wisdom and see his store the centre of the most flourishing business neighborhood of New York. His predictions have been more than realized. He moved into his new store in 1848, and continued to expand and enlarge his business every year. Some years ago he purchased the old Ninth Street Dutch Church and the lots adjacent to it, comprising the entire block lying between Ninth and Tenth streets, Broadway and Fourth avenue. When he found the retail trade going up town, and deserting its old haimts below Canal street, he erected a fine iron building at the corner of Broad- M-.ij and Tenth street, to which he removed the retail department of his business, continuing his wholesale trade at his old store on Chambers street. This new "upper store" has increased with the business. The building will soon cover the entire block upon which it is erected, and is now^ the largest, most complete, and magnificent establishment of its kind in the world. Though he took no active part in politics, he was too much interested in public affairs, by reason of his immense wealth, not to watch them closely. He was satisfied, some time before hostilities began during the rebellion, that war must come, and quietly set to work and made contracts with nearly all the manufacturers for all their productions for a considerable period of time. Accordingly, when the war did come, it was found that nearly all the articles of clothing, blankets, etc., needed for the army had been monoplized by him, because the same goods could not be purchased elsewhere. His profits on these transactions amounted to many millions of dollars, though it should be remarked that his dealings with the government were charac- terized by an unusual degree of liberality. The gains thus realized by him more than counterbalanced his losses by the sudden cessation of his Southern trade. Fifty years have now passed away since the poor young school teacher landed in New York, and to-day he stands at the head of the mercantile interests of the New World. In the fifty years which have elapsed since then, he has won a fortune which is variously estimated at from twenty-five to forty millions of dollars. He has won all the wealth fairly — not by trickery, deceit, or even by a questionable honesty, but by a series of mer- cantile transactions, the minutest of which is open to the most rigid scrutiny. THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 93 and by a patience, energy, tact, industry, and genius of whicli few men are possessed. Surely it must be a proud thought to him that he has done all this himself, by his own imaided efforts, and that amidst all his wonderful success there does not rest one stain upon his good name as a man or a merchant. He is one of the hardest workers in his establishment. He has partners to assist him in carrying on liis immense business, but they are merely head clerks in the various departments and divide only the profits with him. He assumes the entire responsibility, and manages the entire trade of his firm, his partners acting merely as he directs. He goes to his business between nine and ten o'clock in the morning, stopping first at his upper store. He makes a brief but thorough inspection of this establishment, ascertaining its wants, and satisfying himself that all is going on properly, and then repairs to his lower store, where he remains until business hours are over, and returns home between five and six o'clock in the afternoon. He works hard, and is never absent from his post, unless detained by sickness. His time is valuable, and he is not willing to waste it ; therefore access to him is difficult. Many persons endeavor to see him merely to gratify their impertinent curiosity, and others wish to intrude upon him for purposes -which simply consume his time. To protect himself he has been compelled to resort to the following expedient : A gentleman is kept on guard near the main door of the store, whose duty it is to inquire the business of visitors. If the visitor urges that his business is private, he is told that Mr. Stewart has no private business. If he states his business to the satisfaction ■of the " sentinel," he is allowed to go up stairs, where he is met by the confi- dential agent of the great merchant, to whom he must repeat the object of his visit. If this gentleman is satisfied, or cannot get rid of the visitor, he -enters the private ofiice of his employer and lays the case before him. If the business of the visitor is urgent he is admitted, otherwise an interview is refused him. If admitted the interview is brief and to the point. There is no time to be lost. Matters are dispatched with a method and promptitude which astonishes strangers. If the visitor attempts to draw the merchant into a friendly conversation, or indulges in useless complimentary phrases, after the business on which he has come is arranged, Mr. Stewart's manner instantly becomes cold and repelling, and troublesome persons are not unfre- quently given a hint to leave the room. This is his working-time and it is precious to him. He cannot afford to waste it upon idlers. Mr. Stewart is now seventy-four years old. He looks much younger, for he is as vigorous and active as a man of half his age. He is of the medium lieight, is thin, has sandy hair, sharp, well-cut features, a clear, bright eye, and a calm, thoughtful face. His manner is reserved, not to say cold. He dresses with scrupulous neatness, and in the style of the day. The recent events of his life, in connection with his magnificent bequest to the city of New York for homes for the working classes, and his nomina- tion as Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, are too fresh in the mind of the reader to need repetition here. D. D. T. MOOKE. Among the newspaper press of to-day agricultural journals hold an important place. They have come to be a recognized influence, widely felt. They reach a large mass of the people, and touch the interests of that mass more nearly than any other literature. The producers are really the back- bone of our social system ; and it is for these directly that agricultural journals cater. But recognized and successful as the agricultural press is at present, its history is comparatively brief. Less than twenty-five years ago there was not a weekly journal devoted to agriculture, or making agriculture a specialty, in the world. Now there are scores; and nearly every religious and secular weekly newspaper has its agricultural department, and makes a point of serving up special dishes for its rural readers. An acknowledged pioneer in the wide field of agricultui'al (periodical) literature — indeed, the only journal of its class outside New England at the time of its establishment twenty years ago — was Moore's Rural New- Yorker ; and as a representative of men to whom the country owes much in its development, and as an exponent in person of what tact, good judgment, rare business enterprise, and a liberal use of the best advertising mediums will accomplish, its originator, and present pro])rietor and conductor, is very pr«)perly made the subject of this sketch. Daniel D. Tompkins Moore was born in Onondaga County, this State, February 2, 1S20. Pompey, we believe, was his native town. His father was a Baptist minister, and like ministers in general was not very abundantly endowed with this world's goods. Therefore the future publisher's early opportunities were comparatively meager ; a few years at the common school, with possibly a term or two at an academy, comprising his sole edu- cational advantages. But "the art preservative" had fascinations for him, and at the age of twelve or fourteen years he went to Rochester, and was apprenticed to Luther Tucker, then printing the Rochester Advertiser. Here he began the actpiirement of that })ractical knowledge of the printing and publisliing business, which has stood him in excellent stead, en.abling him to attend understandingly to the minutest details of all branches ihereof. Henry O'Reilly was at this time editor of the Adrcrfiser, and, being appointed postmaster of liochester, engaged the youthful typo to enter the THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. y5 post-office with him as clerk. In tliis position young Moore continued until the ai)poiutment of a new postmaster, when he commenced studying law in the office of John C. Nash, Esq., then a prominent member of the Rochester bar. That Mr. Moore would have made a good lawyer is evident to those who best know his keen insight and ready adaptability ; but it \\ as decreed that journalism should not miss his rare vigor and ready pen. The deatli of his brother, who was publishing the Jackson Gazette, a Whig organ in Jackson, Michigan, threw that paper into the young law-student's hands. Putting aside Kent and Blackstone, his law course but partially completed, and going into the wilds of the Peninsular State, he set about making a lively country paper, and succeeded so well, though then only nineteen years old, that the State Legislature became his patron by subscribing for the Gazette, and complimented him as "the Ben. Franklin of the West." Having published the Gazette several years, he disposed of it, and com- menced publishing the Michigan Farmer, the first agricultural paper in Michigan, but passed that over to other parties within a few months, and. returning to Rochester, bought an interest in the Genesee Farmer, of which Dr. Daniel Lee was then one-half owner. At this period the Farmer was a monthly, and, though published in the heart of one of the richest and most famous fruit and farming regions in the world, was poorly patronized, its subscribers numbering less than two thousand. Mr. Moore's connection with it began in 1847, and in the three years succeeding his indomitable energy so infused it with new life that the circulation increased to ^^pwards of twenty thousand, and it was accounted the best journal of its class then in America. But his young ambition desired something more progressive still. With intuitive foresight, he saw what the people would very soon need — indeed, what they even then needed, what they would very soon demand. Therefore in 1850 he sold out his interest in the Farmer to begin the publi- cation of Moore's Rural New- Yorker. It was to be an agricultural paper and something more. Its scope, as declared by its venturesome publisher and editor, was broader than that of any journal hitherto issued, and em- braced all topics of interest in rural homes. Above all, it was to be a weekly issue — fully alive, and abreast of the times. In short, Mr. Moore's aim was to send out such a sheet as should find a warm welcome at every farmer's fireside, from every member of the family circle. The project was pronoimced a wild one, by even his best friends. Few, if any, of those most fitted to judge wisely concerning such a venture believed it could succeed. It was without precedent. It involved great ex- penditure, and Mr. Moore's capital was small. Less determined men would have faltered. He put his best endeavors into the undertaking and pushed on. The first number of the new quarto appeared January 1, 1851, bearing the laudable motto " Progress and Improvement," and was a fair-looking sheet for those days, with a make-up evincing more care and taste than was then commonly seen, the matter being classified under a variety of heads, and each of the eight pages bearing a graceful border. The edition was only two thousand, and was worked on a Washington hand-press, Mr. Moore himself pulling the first copy, and his foreman, William M. Lewis (who has remained with him up to this time in the same capacity), the second. 56 THE MEX WHO ADVERTISE. From such a modest and imcei'tain beginning Jloorc'i^ Rural yeio- Yorker has gone on, until to-day it spreads sixteen finely-illustrated pages, And circulates one hundred thousand copies weekly. Its history and that of its founder cannot be separated. He has given to it the very best energies of these last twenty years of his life. To add to its value and usefulness has been his one grand object, and to this end he has made every attainable means subserve. From the first he has been a liberal advertiser. As cir- cumstances would permit, he has made free use of the columns of other journals to increase the circulation of his own. Few men know more truly the real value of advertising, very few understand so well where to place advertisements, and when. A quick perception of the popular need has been one of Mr. Moore's striking characteristics. To this, together with good literary and practical taste, and judicious investment in printer's ink, he owes much of his success. There have been purely agricultural journals quite equal to the Rural, con- sidered alone as an agricultural journal, but they have never proved particularly successful. Mr. Moore saw that the great want was not a purely agricultural paper, but one devoted as well to literature, miscellany, news, and family affairs ; and the fact that his paper has long been the favorite in tens of thousands of homes shows how admirably he has supplied that want. Mr. Moore's careful judgment and trained business habits have not been allowed to pass wholly unimproved by the public. He was twice elected President of the Athenaeum and Mechanics' Association, of Rochester, and did much for the welfare of that organization. He served the "Flour €ity" two years as Alderman, and at the beginning of the second year was unanimously elected President of the Common Council over much older members — an honor as unusual as well bestowed. In 1863 he was nominated for Mayor by the Republicans, much against his inclination, and proved his popularity by a triumphant election where the opposite party had previously won the day. As President of the Monroe County Agricultural Society, he showed himself emphatically "the right man in the right place." Assuming that office when the .Society was burdened with debt, he placed it on a sound financial basis, and gave to it much of the character it has since borne as a model institution of the kind. The labor of the mayoralty, in connection with the constantly-increasing cares of his paper, were over-burdensome, and Mr. Moore went out of that ■office broken down in health, and compelled to peremptorily refuse a second nomination which was tendered. His health continued so precarious that physicians urged a change of climate, and in consideration of this, and the rapid increase of his business, he Avas induced to open a branch pxablica- tion office in New York city in January, 186S, and his paper was issued nominally from both Rochester and New York through that year, though all the editorial and publisliing business was carried on as before, in the former place. But finding a residence at the seaboard beneficial to his liealth, and desiring to command mechanical and other facilities which could be had only in the metropolis, he decided to make New York his headquarters, and in December, IHGS, removed the paper hitlicr, l)ringing most of liis old employees along therewith. The removal er of the firm, as born in Enfield, Mass. While yet a mere boy, a strong passion for newspa ers and all the characteristics of Yankee ingenuity was early developed. From following THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 101 the plough, he entered a puhlishujg house in Rutland, and m this latter position became associated with matters more congenial to his taste, and soon alter a single advertisement in the New York Clipper ushered him, for the first time, into the ranks of the advertising public. Ill health caused a tem- porary change in his pursuits, but again, in 1863, he renewed them more strenuously than ever, and locating himself at Hinsdale, N. H., commenced, in connection with the publishing business, the issue of a paper called the litar SiKUigled Banner. From that time success has been constant and increasing. Tlte little town of Hinsdale numbers among its inhabitants no more industrious or energetic citizen, and his public spirit and enterprise have done much for its welfare. Business always commands his tirst attention, and he is ever foithful in its execution. The advertising, which he never neglects, brings a daily increase of custom, and the systematic manner in which he executes orders is worthy of note. The business of the firm consists chiefly in forwarding, by mail, books of all kinds and dates to any applicant. Their catalogue is more varied and has selections more general than that of many of our largest city publishers. They boast of their ability to fill orders for any book, ancient or modern, and we doubt not they can do it. It matters not what is called for, be it " The Wild Woman of Texas, or the Wrecked Heart," or a " Treatise on Consumption;" "The Lunatic Lover," or " Paley's Theology;" the works of Johnson or of Sir Walter Scott ; they are ever at hand, ready to be for- warded by the first mail. Martin Chuzzlewit is dispatched in the same bundle with Bancroft's History of the United States. "Works by the very best authors" are sent hand in hand with " Beadle's Dime Novels ;" " Count of Monte Christo " is closely bound to the " Trapper's Daughter," and " The Young Housekeeper " finds herself entangled in the same threads that hold " The Year after Marriage." Indeed, the catalogue itself is a curiosity, and is, in short, an ornnmm gatherum of everything that ever was published by anybody. To avoid mistakes in such a complicated business, system is evidently necessary, for they often receive in a single day more than three hundred and fifty letters. Mr. Hunter — adopting the maxim of Franklin, " If you would have a thing well done see to it yourself; if indifi'erently done see to it by deputy," personally opens every letter and superintends the filling of every order. The modus operandi is given in their circular, as follows : " Some of our customers seem to have the impression that our business is liable to numerous mistakes. We do not claim to make no mistakes, but we do claim that our busmess is managed as well, and our orders filled as promptly, as by any other dealer. To commence. On the arrival of a mail at the post office it is at once brought to our office in a locked bag, by a messenger specially employed for the purpose. The bag is there opened by a member of the firm in his private office, and the letters examined and opened carefully. Whatever money each letter contains is marked on it, and the orders are then given to the mailing clerk to fill. The books are well wrapped and plainly addressed, and after being stamped with the amount necessary are placed in United State mail bags and forwarded by the first mail leaving. No order is allowed to 'lie over" unless abso- 102 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. lutely necessary. Small orders receive the same attention as large ones, each and every order being filled in rotation. All orders are filled up ' square ' every day, and, as our regular out mail is from three to six large mail bags full, daily, no mail matter is ever left over. The department of our business relating to the Banner is conducted in the same manner, and, with our trusty assistants, we think we can please new as we have done our old customers. After ten years' experience in the business (w^hich w^e have made a study), and giving all our personal attention to it, Ave- think we know how to suit our customers and give them satisfaction. It seem:; ' small busi- ness ' to mail a dime novel and make only one and one-half cents profit, but we can do it, and by doing enough of it we make a living and ' pay our bills.' ■' Their own publications are by no means few or of minor consequence, but have attained large sales and considerable notoriety. The firm make a specialty of receiving mutilated currency in payment of orders, and during the past year have forAvarded many thousand dollars to the Treasury for redemption. We believe there is no other house in the country wliich has carried the specialty, if specialty it can be called, to such a degree of perfection. It matters not what you may desire. If at our Broadway palaces your favorite book cannot be obtained, forward an order for it to Hunter & Co., and it will be forthcoming by return mail. There is no firm more reliable, and no other establishment where an order can be filled with less trouble to the customer. In the catalogue before us they give the following six reasons for claiming patronage : " 1st. Because our establishment is not a humbug concern. We have been in the trade for years and ' know the ropes.' We do business in our own name and can be found ' at home ' every day in the week. " 2d. Because we sell books at the regular publishers" prices, and do not charge double as some dealers do. '•3d. Because books will go safer when mailed by us tluui when they are sent from a large chy, where everything is done in a hurry. " 4th. Because our business is done through the mails and expresses exclusively. AVe do no local business, and have no old or sliop-worn books. AVe buy daily, and our books and goods are all new. " 5th. Because we buy directly from publishers and manufacturers. We buy for cash, and neither trust nor get trusted. We thus have no old debts to pay nor bad ones to lose, and can give our customers the benefits of the cash system. And, "Lastly. Because every oidcr receives oui- ])ersonal attention, is filled promptly, and sent by return m.iil. \Vc cndcavoi- lo ih) our business on 'a fair and square' principle, and ublications in all sections of the country, whose advertisements li;i\c ;i tiiily rliythmical and rhetorical ring, such as people like, and by wliicli they :no mostly influenced. It is an unmistakable fact that novelty attracts attention, and this is one great secret of the success of so many of our largest advertisers. Take, for instance, the notices of the celebrated l*lantation Bitters, now so universally published, and they alone substantiate our hypothesis. They are written Avith great care, and by a person who understands his b»isiness; tlie consequence is THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. I47 they are generally read, produce a pleasing effect upon the reader, and, his own supposition to the contrary, he is influenced thereby, at any rate to such a degree that he Avould be more likely than ever before to purchase the article. In one of these, for example, we are told, " They made her a grave too cold and damp For a soul so honest and true." and then informed that " If they had been wise the dire necessity of opening the grave for one so lovely might have been averted, since 'Plantation Bitters,' if timely used, are sure to rescue the young and lovely, the middle- aged, and the ailing from confirmed sickness." The first two lines insure the reading of the whole article, and the following paragraph is more certainly remembered from its connection with what precedes. The same principle holds true in every case, whatever may be the subject. We have been not a little amused in perusing the real estate cards of the late George Robbins, as they formerly appeared in the English papers. He was justly celebrated for his compositions in this line, and had a most remarkable faculty for making the wilderness to smile, and the desert to abound in verdure and fertility. He once described the beauties and luxu- rious convenience of a " hanging wood " upon an estate offered for sale, which so worked upon the mind of a reader thereof that he bought the property without delay, and is said to have been somewhat disgusted when he found his " hanging wood," from the enjoyment of which so much was anticipated, to be nothing more nor less than a common gallows. In another case his description was so much beyond a perfect Eden that a fault or two was deemed necessary, consequently purchasers were informed that there were two drawbacks to the property, " the litter of the rose leaves and the noise of the nightingales ! " A true disciple of the doctrine laid down in the Tatler, that "the great skill in an advertiser is chiefly seen in the style which he makes use of He is to mention the ' universal esteem ' or ' general reputation ' of things that were never heard of," was one Packwood, a barber, who, by a strict ad- herence to this principle, impressed his razor-strop indelibly upon the mind of every bearded person within the royal domains. He even went so far as to boast of having in his employ a favorite of the muse, and once made answer to an inquiry concerning his advertisements, '-La, sir, we keeps a poet." It is doubtful if every firm can aflbrd such an extravagant luxury now-a-days, but we are often reminded by such notices as the following that his services are still in demand : "Heigh ho! To Boston we'll go, And buy all our teas of the East India Co. " Their prices are cheap. Their wares can't be beat, their praises are heard in every street. Then, heigh ho! to Boston we'll go, and buy our teas of the East India Co." The same paper from which we clip the above contains another, which, if not equally rhythmical, is certainly poetical in sentiment, and addressing Itself to what the Rev. Mr. Stiggins, with a groan and sip of hot pme-apple 148 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. rum and water, would call the '' carnal" as well as the " spiritual," is certainly a specimen of a "peculiar style," and as such we publish it: ON CLEANSING OURSELVES. By the grace of God, let U3 cleanse ourselYes ; If we do not we shall go to hell, We would say we keep cleansing powders for humors, fevers, and oolds. And many other diseases, as of old. Now for the cleansing of the spirit ; It must be done by God's merit. Sinners, come to repentance, one and all. Unless you into hell would full. Reader, the de\-il will shut us out of heaven if he can, For that is his plan. By throwing out a bait of intemperance and jjride ; If we catch at them into destruction we shall slide. DR. GEORGE HOWE, Mechanic Street, , . The natural conclusion would be that allowing the premises to be correct, "cleansing" was on the whole decidedly necessary, but whether it be " the grace of God " or Dr. Howe's " cleansing powders" that will most effectually accomplish such a desirable end, or whether the two are supposed to work in harmony, we find ourselves unable to decide, and are consequently left in a terrible suspense, from which we hope to be relieved by a future publication. The afflicted widow, the disconsolate family, the lamented Mr. Edward Jones, and the beaver hat trade are somewhat " mixed " in the following extract from the columns of an English paper, and after vain endeavors on our part we must leave our readers to class it either as an " obituary," a ''token of affection," or a " puff extraordinary." " Died on the 11th ultimo, at his shop in Fleet street, Mr. Edward Jones, much respected by all who knew and dealt with him. As a man, he was amiable, as a hatter he was upright and moderate. His virtues were beyond all price, and his beaver hats were only £1 4s. each. He has lei't a widow to deplore his loss, and a large stock to be sold cheap for the benefit of his family. He was snatched to the other world in the prime of his life, and just as he had concluded an extensive purchase of felt, which he got so cheap that the widow can supply hats at a more moderate charge than any other house in London. His disconsolate family will carry on the business with punctuality." We would not by any means be understood as recommending the extracts hereinbefore given as specimens for our leaders to follow. They are more especially intended as curiosities, and as indicative of the eccentri- cities to which the luiman mind is so often subject. The idea we would convey is simply that more attention should be paid by the advertiser to the j)reliminary stei)s, that success may more surely crown his efforts. ¥EW YORK INDEPENDENT. Towards the close of the last century the New England churches sent out their missionaries into the new States. Men were sent, not only into New York, but into the West and the South. The Presbyterians were in the field, and a plan of union was formed between the Congregationalists and Presbyterians, by which the ministers of each should occupy the same field and the same churches. The Presbyterians were very tenacious ol their form of government, and this tenacity increased till it nearly swallowed up all there was of Congregationalism. About forty years ago the pressure made by the Presbyterians on the Congregationalists induced them to with- draw from the union and form small Congregational churches and associa- tions of the same form of government. The Old School Presbyterians cut oflT the New School and the Congregationalists from their presbyteries. This led to the formation of Congregational churches throughout the West. A company of young men went into Iowa, and were known as the Andover Band, from the theological seminary which they had left. They were able men, and through their labors new congregations were founded and new associations reared in most of the Western States. The Congregationalists had no organ out of New England. The Evangelist, till 1837, was a Congregational paper. It then became Pres- byterian. A new glory was dawning on the Congregational Church. Rev. Joseph P. Thompson and Dr. Cheever were in New York. Rev. R. S. Storrs and Henry Ward Beecher were in Brooklyn. They were men of talent and power. Their churches were large, wealthy, and influential. A newspaper through which these men could speak to the world seemed a necessity. Rev. Dr. Joshua Leavitt became the nucleus around which earnest and talented men gathered, who proposed to start a religious paper that should be second to none in the land. There were in New York several young Christian merchants of wealth, who proposed to found a paper upon a financial basis that should secure its publication for five years, whether the paper was a success or not, whether it had a subscriber or not. It was to be a catholic, liberal. Christian sheet, which should not only discuss religious topics, and be the organ of Congre- gationalism, but also be the champion of freedom, and a decided opponent of slavery. Three clerical gentlemen were selected as editors — Rev. Drs. 150 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. Bacou, of Xuw Haven, Thompson, of New York, and Storrs, of Brooklyn. After much discussion, the name Lidependent was adopted, as every way fitting to indicate the position the paper was to assume on matters religious, political, and educational. An agreement in writing was drawn, defining the duties of all parties connected with the paper — editors, proprietors, and assistants. The present editor-in-chief, Tlieodore Tilton, became connected with the Independent rather incidentally. He graduated from the Free Academy of New York, and connected himself with the Observer. He possessed a brilliant imagination, wrote acceptable poetry, was ready with his pen and tongue, and manifested a decided ambition to make his mark. A disagree- ment on the matter of slavery led to his dismissal from the Observer. He was afloat in the world, with a young wife on his hands, and without means of support. He was about twenty-one years of age, a member of Plymouth Church, and in his welfare the pastor and people took a decided interest. Through Mr. Beecher's influence, Mr. Tilton was put on the Independent in 1856, to do anything that might be found for him to do. Unknown at the start, he first attracted general attention by a contro- versy in Plymouth Church between himself and Mr. Beecher. Mr. Tilton took the ground that as a consistent anti-slavery man Mr. Beecher could not support the American Board. Mr. Beecher defended his position, and Tilton assailed it, before crowded audiences, who were attracted by the discussion. Mr. Beecher was tender and conciliatory. Mr. Tilton was fierce, vindictive, and denunciatory. One of Mr. Tilton's speeches was i-eported and printed in the Independent. It put him to the front rank as an anti-slavery speaker, and he became a favorite orator at public meetings. It brought him out as a lecturer, and he is probably now as popular and successful as any man who makes lecturing a business. When Mr. Beecher went to Europe, Mr. Tilton was left in charge of the Independent. On the withdrawal of Mr. Beecher, without any formal introduction, he continued in the position which he now holds. He is sole editor of the paper. He is left perfectly free to conduct it as he will. While the drift is unchanged, he is untrammeled. Tlie leaders, double-leaded, are from his pen. Dr. Leavitt is associate editor. He Avas one of the original founders of the paper, and has held an important place in its management from the start. Trained a lawyer, he is a preacher of marked ability, a writer of pith, sharp- ness, culture. With extensive knowledge, he was able to assume any place, and fill any vacancy. Foi'ty years ago he came to the city, and was editor of the Sailor'' s Magazine. A decided Congregationalist, he edited the Evan- gelist when that paper \vas in the interest of that body. Under the control of Dr. Leavitt the IJiiam/elist took the side of refoini. (Ict'cuded Congrega- tionalism, assailing slavery, and vindicating revivals. In 184'2 he became editor of the Htnanrijxttor, whi(^h was removed to Boston. He closed his connection with that paper in 1S47, and was called into the original council, in 1848, by wliieh the Independent was started. Many years before, Dr. Leavitt commenced the system of re])orting sermons as they were delivered from the pulpit. The celebrated lectures of Mr. Finney, in Chatham Theatre, reported by Dr. Leavitt, attracted so much attention that professional THE MEN WHO ADVERTI^. 151 reporters -\veie brought from Washington to do the same thing for other papers. Henry C. Bowen, who, twenty years ago, united with other yoimg merchants in establishing the Independent^ is now the sole pi'oprietor. His executive ability is very marked. He is liberal, generous, and considerate. The editors are untrammeled, their pay is large, and they are allowed to call in any aid needful to give the paper a position among the best in the land. Large sums are paid to writers — not any great sum to any individual, but a fair compensation to a large number. The proprietor intends to secure the best talent in the country, and pay that talent a handsome remuneration. Correspondence is not as much sought for, either foreign or at home, as formerly. Articles of merit, essays on important subjects and themes, take the place of gossiping letters. The new feature of the paper is the advocacy of female suifrage, to which it is as fully committed as to religion, anti- slavery, or temperance. Mr. Bowen is a genial, companionable, agreeable man, with great business talents. He has made the paper a paying success, It is, without doubt, the most profitable religious journal in the world. In cutting itself loose from Congregationalism, as a partisan organ, the Independent has changed none of its principles. It is still an unflinching advocate of freedom in church and state. It advocates the reforms and humanities of the age with surpassing ability. Its editor-in-chief, scarcely thirty-five years of age, is a very marked man in appearance. He is tall, with a decided stoop, a face in which the energy of youth and the maturity of age seem to struggle for the mastery. His hair, lightish brown, is long, flowing, and prematurely gray. He walks the streets with his head inclined, his eyes on the pavement, taking no notice of even his friends. He is genial, warm-hearted, and sociable, and has strong, warm friends, to whom he attaches himself as with hooks of steel. For twelve years the Indep)endent was conducted on a sectarian basis ; but it never was a financial success. The original owners fell ofi", one by one, till Mr. Bowen became principally responsible for the publication of the paper. It never paid its expenses. The editors were allowed to draw on him for any funds necessary to make the paper what it ought to be. He never questioned their expenditures, and paid all the bills cheerfully. While he was making money, a few thousands one way or the other amounted to but little. At the opening of the war the Independent was indebted to Mr. Bowen in the sum of forty thousand dollars. This, with the heavy losses resulting from the war, obliged the house of which he was a partner to suspend. During the long years of its existence the proprietors had received no income in any way from the paper. He entered the ofiice, rolled up his sleeves, and resolved to try the experiment whether or not the Independent could be made a paying paper. Twenty thousand dollars in cash have been paid for advertising since Mr. Bowen became the publisher. The indebtedness of forty thousand dollars has been paid from the profits. Two hundred thousand dollars was paid to extinguish the interest of parties in the paper. One half million of dollars has been refused for the paper. The salaries are liberal. The editor went on the paper at a salary of eight hundred dollars a year, and is now paid six hundred dollars a month, or, in 153 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. round numbers, seven thousand five hundred dollars a year. Dr. Leavitt,- who started with the paper, has his salary increased with his infirmities, and will be supported when he is too enfeebled to labor. The ablest men of the difl^erent evangelical denominations are secured to swell the editorial force. The Independent is claimed to be the best paying paper in America, except the Herald. And this has been the fruit of cutting loose from party, local, and sectarian issues, and launching out on the broad ocean of Christian union, and giving its energies to the whole church. A splendid marble- building has been secured on Park Place, and is fitted up elegantly as a banking-house for the accommodation of the increasing business of this enterprising concern. L. S. Metcalf, one of the largest and best-established houses in the- stencil business in America, who has had large experience in advertisings speaks as follows : "My experience has left no doubt of the value of news- paper advertising, generally speaking. Of the manner of doing business practiced by Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co. I have the best possible opinion. Promptness, accuracy, and reasonable charges have characterized all their dealings with me." The easiest way in the world to throw away money is to advertise injudiciously. Tlie easiest way in the world to accumulate a fortune is to advertise- judiciously. Small advertisements, and plenty of them, is a good rule. We were- all babies once, yet we made considerable noise. HORACE WATERS. Among the best known men on Broadway is Horace Waters. He has so long sold music there to the world that his name sounds like that ot a familiar acquaintance, even when you do not know him. And on getting introduced you find that he has none of that stiffness and reserve which some business men put on as an armor to defend them from the attacks of the impertinent. He greets you with a friendly smile and a cordial grip of the hand, and his manners put you perfectly at your ease. He has had a more checkered life than many of our merchants, and the roses 'of expecta- tion have sometimes turned into thorns before he could grasp them. Yet he has kept on in a straightforward path, full of hope for the future and courage for the present. Mr. Waters came to this city about twenty years ago, as agent for a Boston firm of piano-makers. The instruments were good, and attracted much attention, and Mr. Waters was solicited to establish himself perma- nently here, which he did, and received a large measure of success. Large sales of pianos followed, and Mr. Waters finally went into the manufacture of the instruments himself Becoming embarrassed about fifteen years ago, he finally was compelled to make an assignment, and, we mention it with pleasure, Mr. Waters, on again reaching his feet, set aside a certain portion of his income to pay his old debts, and has now paid all or nearly all of them, living for this purpose with economy, and exercising sagacity in the management of the business. His pianos have a very large and extensive sale, and are well esteemed everywhere. Mr. Waters has been a most exten- sive advertiser, scattering his notices all through the land, and is probably the most widely known in this respect of any music man in the United States. A couple of years ago he disposed of his sheet music and small instrument business, and now attends exclusively to his pianos, having the large store at No. 481 Broadway fitted up for this purpose, where he keeps his instruments by the dozens, and where at any hour of the day ambitious musicians may be heard trying them. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. This great firm ranks at tlie head of the hook-jobljnig houses of the ■\vorkl. Robert Chambers, of the well-known Edinburgh and London houses, is intimately acquainted with all the great firms in Great Britain and on the continent of Europe, and when he was in Philadelphia some eight or nine years ago he was filled with surprise when he saw the scale on wliich business was done by this house. His Avonder would increase did he now visit that city and look at the enlarged premises, the additional swarms of busy clerks, the piles of huge boxes awaiting transport to the diiferent railroads, and all the signs that he might witness of the increasing activity and prosperity of this old establishment. It may be considered old, at least, in this country ; for the house dates from the last century, and its history has been one of growth all the time, even in the midst of great political and national changes, showing the Avisdom with which its affairs have been managed. Like many of our great commer- cial houses, its business with the Southern and Western States had grown apace, and when the war broke out the indebtedness of Southern merchants to this firm was so great that no business could have borne such a strain as was made by the suspension of payments from this cause on this house, had not the capital in hand been almost unlimited. And yet the trade of the firm went on as before, even growing iinder the difficulty; and, while strong houses and admirable men bent and fell before the storm, this house rose higher and higher and ])ecame stronger as war raged on. Some houses are confined to the business of publishing alone, others are bookselling establishments, and others again are devoted to stationery. The house of J. B. Lippincott & Co. includes all these departments, and then again everything will be found in it, in each of these departments, of the most varied character, in coimection with erudition or business, that even fancy could suggest. Almost all houses that rise get hold of an idea, and they use it vigorously. Thus has it been with Bonner and his New York Z/edf/er, and so also has it been with this firm. Long since llie managers bethought themselves of the waste of time and the trouble that Southern and Western purchasers had to incur, by going from one publishing house to another, from street to street in that city, from there to \ew York, and THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 155 thence to range about through the publishing houses in Boston. The remedy, and the profitable one, too, was obvious. A qiiick intelligence soon ascer- tained what new books were taking in the market, by whomsoever they were published; and accordingly every book in plentiful abundance that would sell was soon found on the shelves of this wise and wealthy firm. Hence it soon became known that the dealer from Lexington, from Pitts- burgh, from Mobile or Savannah, had no occasion to waste his time in toilino- about from city to city, and from house to house. Here in one place were all the " selling books," and he had only to make his selection, and give his order at his ease. Did his stock run out, he knew where to send for more, and thus this firm speedily became one of the largest, and it is now beyond doubt by far the most extensive jobbing house in the world. Advertising has always been largely practiced by the Lippincotts. When a new book is out, they have not hesitated to advertise it freely, and have found their reward in so doing. This has been the uniform practice of the firm for a quarter of a century, and among the books advertised by them have been some of the best in America. A uniform result has followed their expenditure of capital thus far ; it has been very productive. Eighteen or twenty years ago it was a subject of wonder to see the piles of vast boxes of books on the sidewalks that this house was despatch- ing, while other establishments were comparatively idle. So far back as 1834, the freight shipments reached the number of one thousand nine himdred and sixty-eight large boxes, while in 1868 they amounted to nineteen thou- sand two hundred and sixty-one boxes, an increase of eight himdred and seventy-six over the previous year, and 1869 records an advance far beyond the former experience of other years. That there is no exaggeration in this description will be evident by the fact that these large shipments reach over twenty States of the Union every day. Of course these enormous sales include all that is disposed of in the publishing department, the ordinary bookselling, home and foreign, as well as stationery. In the matter of publishing this^ firm has issued nearly two hundred new volumes during the year, while the business of the greatest works goes steadily on. Of these larger works there can be formed some idea if Chambers' Encyclopaedia, in ten royal octavo volumes, with atlas, be mentioned, the production of which involved an outlay of over one hundred thousand dollars. Lippincott's Pronouncing Gazetteer alone cost over fifty thousand dollars, while Prescott's works are in fifteen volumes, octavo ; and besides these arelrving's works, several editions of the Waverley novels, two of Bulwer, forty-four and twenty-two volumes each; Thackeray's works, twenty-two volumes, together with Imperial Bibles, Bagster's Bibles, and Bibles of the most gorgeous size and beauty of type and paper for the pulpit. A new work now on hand, on Universal Biography, by Dr. J. I. Thomas, will absorb at least fifty thousand dollars, and the two concluding volumes of Allibone's Dictionary of Authors will require some twenty thousand dollars to bring them out. Indeed a walk through the cellars of this house among the stereotype plates is one of the most interesting exhibitions in connection with modern literature. 156 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. The work of the firm is divided between two places. The establish- ment for production, including printing, binding, and other processes of preparation is in North Fifth street, and it alone is a first-class commercial emporium, almost as large as the more prominent house, Nos. 715 and 717 Market street, five stories above ground and two underneath, where packing and other work can be done for ac. patch of business. Interesting as it is to walk over large farms in our great West and to examine our huge clothing stores, our rolling mills, and mammoth grain elevators in our extending cities, it is more pleasing still to wander over these gigantic places devoted to literature, because they afford such decided evidence that, rapid as our growth is in all that is material, we are advancing more rapidly in mental culture and and in all that tends to adorn society, to civilize and to render life delightful. '• We don't employ an advertising agency,'' say some. Does it pay for them to say so ? Let us see. The merchant does not pay out money him- self; he does it by a check on a bank. Why ? Because the bank has the machinery for receiving and collecting money better than an individual, and the latter has less trouble. An advertising agency has this same advantage. You are sure of the execution of all contracts which you give through them. " I can make better bargains myself" Try it, make your best contract, and Geo. P. Rowell & Co. will give you a discount on even that. " I know better in what to put my notices." Do you ? How much time a day do you devote to advertising? An hour, perhaps. In this time you can become acquainted with six thousand periodicals and newspapers, possibly. Editors continually write letters to you giving tlieir circulation and that of their cotemporaries ; you hold levees all day with them, and you employ thirty or more assistants to help you. At least you should do this, if you expect to cope with an agency. All this knowledge and information is rendered available like an index in a book to the agent; where is your corresponding knowledge ? Do you think that, unassisted, you can in an hour a day know as much as all these glean in a business in which their life- has been passed ? Don't take down your sign in dull times. People read newspapers all times of the year. ORANGE JUDD. We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for the use of a copy of ^'Travels of a Woman in America," by Olympe Amedee, an interesting book descriptive of American manners and customs, lately published in Paris by a lady. We had intended to insert a sketch from our own pen, in which Mr. Judd would have kindly assisted us, but have found the follow- ing so well written that we have no desire to improve it. It will be observed that her judgments on American life are somewhat inaccurate, but we have thought better to print them thus than to attempt to correct them : As we journey through the western part of the State of New York we are surprised at the rapid progress of the agricultural art, which has in a few years changed the wooded fields to smiling farms and handsome villages. The beautiful lakes of Seneca and Cayuga wash with their waters lands which remind me of my own home, and the repose and quiet of these places have in them something of the primeval, when the red man wandered through the glades and slaked his thirst in the cool brooks. Grapes, which the foggy air of England seems to destroy, are found here in abundance, especially in the neighborhood of Ithaca, where a new University has been founded, which, although it may probably never equal those of Paris, Gottingen, or Berlin, is yet an institution destined to afford much instruction to the people of America. There are professorships similar to those in the agricultural schools of our own land, whose object is to teach the elements of the art of tilling the soil. Besides this, there are several journals published in the mterest of farmers in the vicinity, at Rochester, one of which has recently, however, been removed to New York. I was indebted to the editor of this, who had once been the Mayor of his city, for several attentions and kind- nesses, and he also cordially invited me to visit him in New York. This periodical has a rival in that city, known as the American Agrictil- turist, situate on that overpraised street which is the principal thoroughfiire, called Broadway. Long as this street is, and decorated with so many fine buildings, it is yet disgraced by much which cannot be excelled in Naples itself during the wet season. Just opposite the Hotel de Ville there is to be seen a five-story building occupied by the proprietors of this great newspaper for the use of their business and the sale of books on agriculture. Having had my attention attracted by the enormous signs upon the edifice, I lelt some 158 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. curiosity to see what manner of man tliis init::lit l)e wlio had from poverty conquered prosperity, even as Fabius turned discouraging reverses into bright successes. Accompanied by a young lady of the city, to Avhom I had been introduced by the kindness of a common friend, I sallied forth one morning down the great avenue. Mj companion was unmarried, but possessed of a coolness and dignity of manner that I saw Avould render her material service under circumstances such as might easily happen in this metropolis of the new world. The American girls have a liberty given them Avhich is very surprising to us French, educated under a different system, but they rarely degenerate into immodesty. My companion was pretty and vivacious, spoke French neatly, and wrote social essays for the newspapers and sketches for the magazines. Arrived at the door, my friend inquired for M. Judd, the principal pro- prietor, who presently came forward through the magasin to greet us. After introduction, during which he shook my hand quite warmly, as is the habit with these Americans at every occasion, he entered into conversation with my friend, and I had an opportunity to notice this truly great man, who is adding so much to the knowledge and virtue of the country by his admirable teachings. Mr. Judd is somewhere near fifty years of age, decidedly laid, in figure tall and somewhat stooping, and bears in his coun- tenance the mark of early toil and industry. After casting this rapid glance at his exterior, I attempted to enter into conversation with him, but found it impossible, for, like the other great Americans, he does not speak our lan- guage. It is not necessary for great Americans to know it, as some poor devil of a foreigner can always be found who will do the labor of ti-ans- ferring from one language to another. I consequently was obliged to do all my talking through Miss G., who handled her own and our language in a very deft way. This worthy man is one of those whom his countrymen delight to call self-made, and his early aspirations, like those ot Arago or Newton, were for philosophical investigations. Unfortunately, the results of these patient inquiries into the truths of nature have not been preserved, and we are thereby deprived of much which we might otherwise have known. As Napoleon fought his way up from the humble position of a sub-lieutenant, so has the worthy M. Jiuld risen from his home in a plain cabin near the Niagara River, througli one of those little gymnasia Avhieli are grotescjuely termed colleges in America, to great eminence, and like our own Emperor he has endured great privations in his early life. One oi" his biographers (for in America every great man numbers them by the dozen) says that he supported himself once by digging in a garden at eight cents an hour, which shows the high pitch to which prices for agricultural labor have come in the United States. His great work, thougli, was remodeling the ncM'spaper which so ably instructs the people of the United States on the matters of the farm. A hundred able men write for it, although the more immediate members of the staff number only about six or eight. Each of these lias his de]iartment, and the whole vast business is presided over by tlic juastcr mind of ]\I. Judd, who keeps an active eye on everything. At tiic rear of his magasin there is an immense room where are stored the articles intemled lor arties interested, and it is of this we propose now to speak. We have already shown that the productiveness of human industry may be greatly increased by the discovery of new qualities, and in their practical ai)plication, but this is not all. The result of human eftbrt may be still further greatly augmented, by the application of the laws of politit^al economy in the division of labor. Time is recognized by every civilized nation, and it is only the savage who combines in his own person all the departments of industry, while in the most advanced j)eriods of civilization we find division of labor carried to its ultimate limits. This division, so far as the newspaper and the advertiser are concerned, is attained in its most advanced state in the advertising agent. The employmcnl of an agent saves time and expense to the advertiser. The supposition is a correct one that a man's time is of most value in his THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 103 own business, and whatever tends to withdraw that time and employ it upon other matters is not only so much loss to the man, but also lessens to that amount industrial productions generally. Hence a universal injury arises therefrom, and all in a degree suffer. An advertiser to contract personally with a hundred newspapers must write at least two hundred letters ; to do the same through an agent would require at the outside but two. Supposing it to require but fifteen minutes to write each of these letters and read the answers, this would consume fifty hours, or allowing ten hours a day, five working days, while through an agent this could all be accomplished in thirty minutes — a saving of forty-nine and one-half hours, or more than four and one-half days. The time thus economized will go towards increasing the general revenue, and there will be so much to add to the gross amount, while the expense is lessened in a relative proportion. Reckoning the time at five dollars per day only, together with postage and paper, there is a net saving here alone of nearly thirty dollars. The same result can be accomplished much quicker and better through an agent. It is his business. He knows just what to do and how to do it better than any one else ; he has a system and a method of reaching the paper which no advertiser can expect. All care to the patron is removed. He but sends in a single order which meets with immediate execution, and in due time, without further trouble, his name is read by thousands, his business note<1 by all interested, a copy of each paper is forwarded to him, and an immediate demand from new customers more than satisfies his most sanguine expectations. The effect of habit is know^n to every one. It renders any operation, frequently repeated, easy. The mind becomes adapted to that particular form, and can best pursue it, for by constantly engaging in the same occupation a degree of skill and dexterity is acquired which greatly increases production. Hence the advantages enjoyed by the agent alone, in this respect. It being his business, he devotes himself to it, and is con- stantly adopting new plans for the more successful prosecution of the work. The more completely any process is analyzed the simpler must become the individual operations of which it is composed. Adam Smith informs us that in the first steam-engines boys were constantly employed to open a com- munication between the boiler and cylinder, according as the piston ascended or descended. One of these boys observed that by uniting the handle of the valve wdiich opened this communication wdth another part of the machine, the valve would open and shut without his assistance, and leave him at liberty to play with his fellows. One of the most important improve- ments of this machine was thus, by division of labor, brought within the capacity of a playful boy. It is not his time and the extra expense alone, then, that is saved to the advertiser by the method before enumerated, for his work is done bettei-, more expeditiously and in a more satisfactory manner than he could possibly have done it himself The labor is divided and all are benefited. To the patron, therefore, there are many reasons for adopting our system. He saves time, which is more valuable than money, as well as money itself ; he deals with one party instead of many; he is subject to no trouble or annoyance, for his orders meet with prompt attention, and an 164 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. immediate fulfilment thereof follows in every case, while the papers can at any time be examined and a copy of each be sent him. The rates are as low, and in some cases lower than he could contract for personally with the publishers, and the work being all arranged beforehand cannot fail ot meeting with approbation. To the newspaper also the advantages of dealing with an agent are apparent. It contracts with one instead of many. One account only need be opened for a vast number of advertisers. The publisher looks to the agent alone, and being assured of his responsibility feels perfectly safe. Thus correspondence, time, money and trouble are all saved by this admirable arrangement. It carries the division of labor to perfection, and establishes the entire system upon a firm basis, and if upon this basis producers were to form their plans and establish their business, they M^ould in truth join in promoting each other's welfare, and might well rejoice in each other's prosperity. It is a fact that all those persons doing a business which requires exten- sive advertising, and who from the mode of conducting it are enabled to arrive at a close approximation of the results ])roduced by each separate investment in this way, are universal in the opinion that better contracts can be secured through a well-established advertising agency like that of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, than can be obtained from pub- lishers direct, no matter how familiar with rates and papers the advertiser may be. It stands to reason that an agency controlling patronage to the extent of from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars per month should be able to secure favors which would not be accorded to any mere individual, even if we omit entirely the benefits which they must derive from their extensive experience. If business admits of it. scver.il small advertisements, with vour name repeated, every tinu% will avail more than tlie same collected, with your name in only once. MADAME DEMOREST. This well-known and distinguished lady was born at Saratoga Springs, New York, in 1825. She was the second child and oldest daughter of a family of eight brothers and sisters, and early gave promise of that taste and aptness which afterwards rendered her so renowned. Her parents were intelligent, well-to-do people, and she received the advantages of a good education. The mind and body of the young artiste, however, were too active to permit her to be satisfied with the limited opportunities and dull routine which village life afforded her. Physically, she was blessed with a splendid constitution and a fine personal appearance. It was often said of her that her eyes alone were sufficient to constitute a handsome woman. She exer- cised her embryotic talents in criticising and improving upon the efibrts 9f village milliners and dressmakers, became the oracle of her circle in all mat- ters relating to dress and style, but secretly chafed at the seclusion and obscurity in which her lot was cast, and pined for the larger life and the greater opportunities which cities afforded. When she was eighteen years old her parents reluctantly yielded to her often repeated desire to begin life for herself; but rather than have her leave home gave her a few hundred dollars with which to commence business, at the same time securing the services of a professional lady from a neighbor- ing city to superintend the small establishment, and instruct Miss E. Louise Curtis (Mme. Demorest's maiden name) in those technical details of her art which she had not yet mastered. In one year Miss Curtis thought she had learned all of the business that village opportunities afforded, and she received the offer of an engagement in Troy, which she gladly accepted, eager to acquire experience on a larger scale. From that time she never returned to her home to live. She made frequent visits of a few weeks' duration, always crowned with new honors, and also with increased responsibilities ; but the old home, the village street, the tea party, the sewing circle, knew the light-hearted, ambitious yoimg gh'l no more. The next engagement she made was as the superintendent of a depart- ment in a large establishment, and from that time she never took a step 166 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. back, never held any subordinate position, but always had entire charge of either a business or a department. The circumstances of her life were evidently shaping themselves to enable her to complete the destiny which awaited her. Her iirst visit to New York was made in company with the Troy lady whose assistant she had fir.st become, and after a brief sojourn at the West, and passing through various vicissitudes, she finally returned to New York city, where she became acquainted with Mr. Demorest, a circumstance that was to exercise so important an influence on her whole future life. Their marriage took place after an acquaintance Avhich revealed to each other the high qualities of both parties. Mr. Demorest was singularly appreciative of all that strength and energy of character in his wife which many men are afraid of and try so hard to repress. He aided her to the utmost by his business skill, tact, and enterprise, to carry out the plan of a great American Fashion Emporium which should popularize the best styles and carry them to the remotest sections of the country. Of course this required the employment of a large amount of capital, as well as ceaseless efl:ort and perseverance. Mme. Demorest was fully aware of the groat advantage of thorough and wide-spread advertising at a time when its influence was not at all recognized as it is to-day, when so many have reaped abundant profit from it. Her natural shrewdness and clear judgment enabled her to see that an impression once produced is never eradicated, and that the reputation of a representative house could be established only by being widely known. In conjunction with her husband she opened, in connection with the New York house, a system of branches cap.able of unlimited extension, and ip a very few years had increased it from its small and feeble beginning until they had penetrated almost every city, town, village. State, and ter- ritory in the country, and many of the important cities in the British possessions. The immediate cause of this ra])id and long-continued popularity was the fact that this system not only established direct connection with a known metropolitan house, and therefore served as a guarantee of superiority in taste and correctness of style, but supplied from the fountain head a most welcome addition to the income of dressmakers throughout the country, who, previous to that time, and when sewing-machines were hardly tl. ought of, had only the very limited returns of the work of their own hands to depend upon. This system created a revolution in the old-fashioned method of dressing children. Mme. Demorest made fashions for children a .yirrialite, and supplied designs for the entire wardrobe of girls, boys, and infants, for the first time in this, or probably any other country ; thus improving the methods and greatly facilitating the labors of mothers and seamstresses. She has also obtained several patents which have proved very useful and valuabh;, and these more fully attest her inventive genius. In lur writings, Mme. Demorest is always eminently ])ra('tical. She uses no profuse words; her fine perceptions and large personal experience give to her arguments a point and pungency that carries conviction. This THE MEN WHO ADVERTI^^E. 167 was illustrated in the results of a series of articles which she furnished to the press a few years since, on the question of woman's wages and labor, which occupied so much attention She gave a very sensible and practical solution of the whole problem, which settled the controversy. In 1860 Mrae. Demorest issued the first number of the Quarterly Mirror of Fashions^ a journal which in an incredibly short time achieved a circulation of sixty thousand copies. Its great popularity, and the fact that Mr. Demorest had, in the interim, become editor and proprietor of the New York Illustrated Neios, induced them after four years of uninterrupted success, to consolidate the two publications into Demorest'' s Ilhistrated Monthly and Mme. Demorest's Mirror of Fashio7is. The new publication at once took the lead as the best parlor magazine of the day, a position which it has steadily maintained. Mme. Demorest is emphatically a woman of business, yet she is not a mei-e business woman. She has always been foremost in all the progressive movements of the day, and endorses heartily and warmly whatever tends to the elevation and improvement of her sex. She has several children, all handsome and promising, and is not only the head of a great establishment, but the inspiration of her home, and the centre of a large circle of warm personal friends. Why do you advertise ? Is it to give a gratuity to the printer ? If so, you had better give it to him at once, and you will thereby probably reap as much advantage to yourself Be assured that no man ever advertised largely without being convinced that it was for his good, and if you adver- tise without faith you will never reap anything from it, because, as in all gifts, you simply bestow that which you can afford to lose — a small sum. Small sutas in advertising bring nothing like the productive answers that larger ones do, as they fail to make an impression. A single man shouting at you as you are going into town on a stage-coach will be forgotten in a week ; not so if a hundred raise up their voices. You do not remember the railroad disaster that occurred a year ago by which one man was killed, but you can never forget the accident at Avondale, in which, by the burning of the woodwork around the mouth of the mine, hundreds w^ere destroyed. The impression was then intense on your mind; you will only forget it when life ceases. So with advertising. A notice which is not pungent enough ot itself to be recollected must be continually repeated, but every effort should be made to have it remembered. Make your notices apt, beautiful, cogent, determined, earnest, frank, good, hearty, insisting, jovial, knowing, laconic, musical, neat, original, pat, quippish, regular, sarcastic, truculent, unique, various, witty, yowling, and zealous, and you will undoubtedly attract .custom. HARPER & BROTHERS. The firm of Harper & Brothers has been, for over half a century, one of the most eminent of American book-publishing houses. Its catalogue is the fullest and completest, and the intrinsic merit of the books published by it has been so high that it could dispose of a greater number of volumes, with less trouble, than any other house in America. The firm has been, until- recently, composed of four brothers, all alike bred to the business, and all starting with no other advantages than that of a common school education,- sound moral principles, and indomitable industry. James Harper was the oldest brother, and was born in the town of Newtown, Long Island, on the 13th of April, 1795. The town is now one of the populous suburbs of the city, but at that time it was still a secluded country village; and James, with his younger brothers, remained quietly at home, going to the district school and working upon his father's farm. The influence of his home confirmed his naturally sturdy and honest character ; and at the age of sixteen he and his brother John were apprenticed to diflerent printers in New York — twc boys beginning active life with no capital but sound principle and honest purpose. James was a lad of great personal strength, which was confirmed by his regular and correct habits. Thurlow Weed was a fellow-workman,- and frequently worked at the same press with him, changing hour and hour. The friendship then begun lasted through life, and a full-length photograph of his old companion in trade hung over the mantle in the dining-room of Mr. Harper's house when he left it for the last time. James was soon the most noted pressman in the city, and it is a tradition that if he disliked a fellow-pressman, and wished to be rid of him, lie outworked liim, and so compelled him to retire. The habits of hi.s rural home followed him to the city. In an age when everybody drank ardent spirits freely he was strictly temperate, and the cold- water disciple justified his faith by his works. With the cheerful constancy of the fathers of his church, he quietly resisted the temptations of the city,, and opened a prayer-meeting in the house of an old colored woman in Aim street, and joined the John Street Methodist Church. Meanwhile to their simple and thrifty method of life James and his brother added work out of hours, so that when their apprenticeship was ended they had a little money saved. Their capital now was sound principle, honest purpose, a trade of THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 169 which they were masters, and some hundreds of dollars, increased from their father's means; and with this capital, in a small printing office in Dover street, they began the business which has expanded through half a century into that of Harper & Brothers. At first the young men printed books to order, doing a part of the composing and press-work with their own hands. In August, 1817, they delivered two thousand copies of Seneca's Morals — the first book they printed — to Evert Duyckinck, a noted bookseller of that day ; in December twenty-five hundred copies of Mair's Introduction to Latin, and in April, 1818, five hundred copies of Locke's Essay upon the Human Understanding, upon which the imprint of J. & J. Harper, as publishers, first appeared. They proceeded with characteristic care. When contemplating the publica- tion of a book, especially if a reprint, they sent to the leading houses in the trade to ascertain the number of copies each would take ; and so, slowly and steadily feeling their way, intent only upon good work well done, improving every opportunity with prompt sagacity, their business rapidly extended, and the firm of J. & J. Harper was soon the most eminent publishing house in the country. Perhaps the most femous work that bears the imprint of J. & J. Harper is the series known as "Harper's Family Library'' — a collection femiliar to every American reader during the last thirty years. The volumes were of convenient form, and the Library included standard and attractive works of every kind — such as Milman's History of the Jews, Southey's Life of Nelson, Gait's Life of Byron, Scott's Demonology and Witchcraft, Cun- ningham's Lives of the Painters, Brewster's Life of Sir Isaac Newton, Mrs. Jameson's Female Sovereigns, Lander's African Travels, and many more. Two younger brothers, Joseph Wesley and Fletcher, were apprenticed to the firm, and when admitted as partners the style was changed to Harper & Brothers; and, in 1825, the house was established at Nos. 81 and 82 Cliff street, upon a part of the site which their buildings now occupy. It was then the largest printing house in the city, employing fifty persons and ten hand-presses. Cliff street was a narrow street just back of Pearl, in what is called the Swamp, the seat of the leather trade ; but it was familiar to almost all American authors. When they went there and stopped at the Harpers' they found a small and very plain office, in which there was little room for idlers, and a brisk and incessant industry was everywhere apparent. They met a frank courtesy, clearness of statement and decision. It was strictly a place of business. In 1844, the eldest of the brothers was elected Mayor of New York, a position which he worthily filled ; and, about 1850 or 1851, the firm com- menced the publication of the Magazine^ of which it is not too much to say that it has completely changed the current of magazines in the country. Before its date the old Whig Meview^ the Knickerbocker, and GrahanCs Magazine were the best that had been produced. The new periodical immediately surpassed them, and was a source of great pecimiary profit to its proprietors. The business had so increased that on the 10th of December, 1853, it occupied nine large contiguous buildings full of costly machinery of every kind, with stores of plates and books — buildings alive with workingmen. 170 TJI?: MEN WHO ADVEliTISH. humming witli industry, the monument of the skill and integrity and constant tlevotion to their business and to each other of the four brothers, when a workman threw a piece of lighted paper into what appeared to be a trougli of water, but which was really camphene, and in a few hours the buildings were a mass of smoking rubbish, and almost without insurance. The loss was a million of dollars; but the Brothers were immediately quartered at Sheffield's paper warehouse, at the corner of Beekman and Gold streets, and were actively engaged in renewing their business. Presses were employed in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. Nothing was forgotten. The next monthly issue of the Magazine had been made ready, and it was reproduced at the earliest moment. One regular contributor, then ill Chicago, received the first news of the fire by a brief telegram : " ('Opy destroyed. Send fresh copy immediately.'' Before the ruins were cleared away the plans of the new buildings were ready, and the buildings themselves were rapidly finished, covering half an acre of ground. They are all of iron and brick and cement, seven stories high, towering into the air upon Franklin Square, not far from the East River, as if hoping to look across to the quiet old country homestead at Newtown. Other enterprises followed. In 1S56 the Weekly Avas established, and in 1 860 the Bazar, both achieving a merited success. But last year a great calamity fell upon them. James Harper, the eldest brother, died from the effects of being thrown from his carriage. He was a man of kindly heart, tender and considerate to all around him, and an upright and consistent Christian. This blow was repeated by a second death — that of Wesley Harper — in less than a year. After the first of these deaths the firm was enlarged by the admission of several of the sons of the original partners, so that the second generation, who have grown up in the business, are trans- acting nearly all the labor. Their book publishing has always been conducted on the sure and safe plan. Nothing being accepted unless it has intrinsic merit, and then sold at a moderate rate, there is a certainty of success, especially when to these merits is added that of extensive advertising. They have been consistent in this, and have spent largely for fifty years in this direction. Much more than a million of dollars has been paid out by them for this purpose, and they are not now discontinuing the practice, which proves a full belief in its efficacy. They now publish two thousand volumes, sufficient to enable any man to gather a library from th«m alone. With Harper & Brothers one of the most prominent features has been the kindly consideration with which they have treated their employees. Many of their workmen and clerks have been with them for twenty years, some for thirty, some forty, and some for half a century. It presents in this respect a wide dittVrence from that of many American firms, and aftbrds an example worthy of iiiiilatinn. CHARLES K. LANDIS. Some eight or ten years ago the town of V^ineland, in NeW Jersey, was comparatively a wilderness. An occasional cottage nestling among the laby- rinth of trees, with its busy occupants toiling under the disadvantages and sharing the hardships of a settler's life, showed the only sign of civilization, and the acres upon acres of rich, mellow ground, now producing the most luxuriant crops and abundant harvests, were tenanted only by the beasts of the forests. The land was considered worthless, and nobody lived there, be- cause it was thought impossible to cultivate the soil. Reasoning thus in a circle, by assuming as correct Avhat everybody said to be true, it is probable that the country to this day might have remained in its normal state, had not a clear head detected the fallacy, and an industrious brain, by correct reasoning, arrived at an entirely different conclusion. To clear up this vast area, to cover the thousands of acres with cottages, crops, and herds, seemed indeed a Herculean task, but fortunately there was one man with will to undertake it, and, having undertaken, with energy sufficient to prosecute it to the desired end. The town is no longer either a wilder- ness or a forest, but a growing, energetic, and thriving place of ten thousand inhabitants, who have in their midst five churches, fifteen schoolhouses, mills, manufactories, railroads, and all the conveniences found in the oldest settle- ments of New England. These changes have been brought about by the in- tervention and direct agency of Mr. Charles K. Landis, and to him alone it is all due. Understanding the natural facilities of the location, he " bought the place," as New York was bought in early days, for a comparatively small sum, and immediately set himself at work to form a colony. This he did almost by advertising. Certainly there is no reader of the New England pa- pers, and but very few familiar with the Western, who has not heard, seen and read of " Vineland." It was advertised extensively, and hence attracted general attention; it was advertised continuously, and hence not foi-gotleu as soon as heard of; it was advertised in a truthful, Itiir and generous manner, hence people believed what they read, and then, being infiuenced thereby, went to see for themselves. Once there, they were more than satisfied. They found, contrary to custom, the half had not been told, and instead of coming away in disgust became immediate " squatters," bought for twenty- five dollars an acre what at present would sell for many times that, and 172 • THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. set themselves at work to clear up the ground and hasten cultivation. Thus has been built up the most prosperous and thriving town in New Jersey ^ and it is this judicious system of advertising that has been instrumental, in a great degree, in bringing about the many happy results which one must see to appreciate. "Vineland"' is about two hours' ride from the city of Pliiladelphia, and the roads wind through a delightful section, thickly dotted with settle- ments. A ride in a buggy for an hour will show the results of cultivation and care. The wheat fields are innumerable, the potato patches countless,, and the acres upon acres of fruit-bearing vines and trees most thoroughly amazing in so new a country. To gaze upon the numberless fields, stretching out in every direction, red with the ripe and luscious berries, equaled the most wonderful chronicles of the Arabian Nights, and made one almost think himself in fairy land. Fences are unknown and unnecessary, for cattle never run at large, and every one takes care of his own stock. The money saved by economizing in this way is put into houses, barns, and improve- ments upon the land, and there are to be seen snug, cozy, comfortable places, bearing unmistakeable evidence that a large majority of the inhabit- ants came from the New England States. "Vineland" is a Avonderful place; and for a man who is willing to work a better cannot be found. Its rise and progress has been remarkable, and again we say that had it not been for the agency and influence of ad- vertising no such town would to-day be in existence. This is an example which cannot be thrown aside, disputed, or disbelieved. The facts are open to all, and if any one doubts them he cannot pass the day more pleasantly than by visiting the locality in question. That judicious advertising pays is no more a disputed question, A dealer now-a-days can open a new business, and in ten days enjoy as large a patronage as any other establishment, by advertising liberally and discreetly. Handbills and circulars are good in their way, but ten times more expensive than a conspicuous advertisement in the columns of a largely-circulated journal. Ben. Franklin said "if a man can do business he should let it be known." Prompt and frequent announcements of new goods or staple ar- ticles are read, and when the reader's eye glances over a notice of something that he or she wants it is natural to suppose that the advertiser will receive the first call or benefit. An advertisement may be perused by a dozen per- sons, six of whom will buy on the strength of it, and yet the dealer will be ignorant of the fact. Dealers have only to keep good stocks and ofter excel- lent inducements to purchasers, by advertising, to increase their trade vastly. A thorough trial will convince them that no other agency pays so well as the right kind of advertising. — Troy Times. THE PATENT MEDICINE BUSINESS. The profit of "patent medicines" is illustrated by some statements made in a recent report upon the manufacturing resources of Buifalo. It first mentions the success of Mr. Loveridge, the inventor of the " Wahoo Bitters." Another instance is that of a Mr. Swain, a poor Philadelphia book- binder. He had a kind of sore on his leg which troubled him very much. One day, as he was running over the pages of a book he was binding, his eye came across a recipe for making a syrup which it was said would cure scrofula, king's evil, and other diseases of the blood. He copied it, got some of the materials at the drug shop, took the medicines, and in time was cured. He then made some for his friends and acquaintances, and finally left his binder's counter and entered upon the manufacture of " Swain's Panacea." It began to sell, and finally its fame spread wherever civilization had gone, and in some parts where the people do not enjoy that blessing to this day. He paid enormously for advertising, and after many years he built blocks of stores and splendid mansions in Philadelphia, w^here they appear in all their magnificent proportions, the pride of the city and a monument to the memory of a patent medicine man. He died and left his heirs a million or more. It may be thirty-five years ago that Dr. Benjamin Brandreth made his debut in New York as a vender of pills. It was alleged, at the time, that he procured his recipe from an old man that either came over with him in the ship from England, or that he became acquainted with it in New York. It makes no matter which. When he first started in Hudson street, he was too poor to advertise, and for some time sold his pills by the single box until he acquired a suflicient sum to put a short advertisement in the Sun. As the pills began to sell he increased the manufacture and established agencies, in all cases leaving them with booksellers, never allowing druggists to sell them as his agents. After a while he found the druggists were selling more than he was manufacturing. An investigation showed that they wore an imi- tation article. This gave him a good chance to caution the public against counterfeits. In time he opened a central oflice in Broadway, above Warren street, which for a long time remained his principal oftice. At length he made terms with the druggists, and the pills became a regular article on the price-list of wholesale houses. After wards a sitewas purchased at Yonkers» 174 THK MKN WHO ADVERTISE. where a factory was built whicli supplied the demand. A sloop carried u load of hogsheads of pill-boxes up, and brought a load of jtills in boxes back. The Doctor, probably, owns a steamboat to do his carrying business now. We have no means of estimating his riches. The Brandreth House, corner of Broadway and Canal street, is owned by him, and we presume he owns whole squares of other real estate in the city. Doctor Ayer, of Lowell, came very near ruining all his relatives aft»r he started his pills, sarsaparilla, and cherry pectoral. It was a tedious time he had in fighting, advertising bills and other expenses. He spent what little he had, borrowed all his relatives had, till finally his medicines began to make returns, and from that time, some twenty years, he has been making money. He owns a paper mill, where he makes a peculiar paper which he claims is not easily counterfeited, in which he wraps his various prepara- tions. People who estimate his wealth run him into millions. At one time he was, if he is not still, a heavy stockholder in the New- York Tribune As- sociation. Such men are apt to leave their imprint, even if they make their money in the manufacture of patent medicines. William B. Moffat was a silk merchant in New York. Besides being a bankrupt, his health had become very much impaired from overwork and trouble of one kind or another. In his extremity he conceived the idea of making a pill and bitters. They cured his infirmities and made a millionaire of him in less than twenty years. Persons familiar with New York can tell the number of magnificent stores he owns on Broadway and other parts of the city. He died some years ago, but the pills and bitters didn't. The heirs carry on the business as usual. Perry Davis, the pain-killer man; Donald Kennedy, proprietor of the great medical discovery — who has refused one hundred thousand dollars for his right; Seth W. Fowle, who bought Wistar's balsam of wild cherry from Isaac Butts, of Rochester ; Demas Barnes, of New York, the largest patent medicine depot in America; Hostetter, Helmbold, the Mexican mus- tang liniment man, and a thousand others in the United States whom we have not time to mention, can count their hundreds of thousands, all made in the patent medichie trade. Isaac Butts, of Rochester, sold the right to m.inufacture Wistar's balsam of wild cherry in the Eastern States to Seth W. Fowle, of Boston, for twenty-five thousand dollars, and put the greater ))art of the money in telegraph stock, w^hich stock accumulated so fast that, with its dividends and what he had made in the Rochester Union, he has retired with about a million and a half, a richer if not a happier man. Rows of stores and blocks of land owned by him in Rochester attest the truth of what we write. Isaac commenced by selling Sherman's lozenges and Peters's pills on commission. Patent medicines have made him a princely fortune. Doctor Wolcott. the great pain-paint man, who was formerly a farmer, and who made no very remarkable sums of money at it, Avas compelled to follow some other business. Pain-paint has been sung by him through the newspapers to a remarkable extent, and the Doctor is fast accumulating a fortune. His office is crowded by the poor and the afflicted, and, although contrary to all the rules of philosophy, the Doctor cures them without charge. What could he have sold without advertising ? lARTFORD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Among all the branches of business introduced into the notice of the American public within the last twenty years few equal, and none surpass in the prodigious quickness of its growth, the subscription book trade. Throughout all the extent of our country the indefatigable agents of the publishers are to be found, soliciting subscriptions and delivering books, thus enabling families to be supplied with the mental nutriment they require without imposing upon them the necessity of visiting some remote city or village. Among the companies now flourishing in Hartford, the great centre of this business, whose enterprise and means offer a striking illustration ot the advantages of liberal advertising, none are more conspicuous than the Hartford Publishing Company. Its extensive reputation, its high position, its rich connections, available for the realizing of immense returns, may be traced to a judicious use of the means employed in the business from which others have derived such large profits. The moving spirit in this Company is Mr. S. D. Hurlburt. He has Vjeen very successful in all his efforts in advancing the cause of public instruction through cheap books, and has aided wonderfully in the development of the trade. His first appearance in Hartford, as a publisher, was in connection With the firm of Hurlburt & Kellogg. It succeeded Mr. L. Stebbins, and continued to publish the books which had been brought out by its prede- cessor. This continued for about a year and a half, when Mr. Kellogg left. After this Mr. Hurlburt sold out two-fifths of his interest, and the firm was then named Hurlburt, Williams & Co. The first decided strike in the pub- lishing way by this house was by issuing Headley's History of the War. Of this one hundred and twenty-five thousand sets were published, and the work created a decided impression in all literary circles. A still further change in the partnership occasioned the formation of the American Publishing Com- pany. This house has had a deserved popularity and its sales have been very great. The Nurse and Spy was one of the books published about this time. It took excellently ; edition after edition was printed, and the work was translated into German. This has been followed by many other note- worthy productions from the pen of the most gifted writers of America. Mr. Hurlburt owes his success to his peculiar tact and knowledge of men. A hundred other men would have failed in circumstances under whch 176 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. he has made money. Tlie agents he has chosen have been particularly good men, and their success has been proportionate. The aim of the Company has been to publish exclusively standard works by •eminent authors, avoiding books of the merely sensational or catchpenny order, such as may take the attention of illiterate readers. Productions of that kind have been invariably declined, however flashy; the object of the Company being to sustain a high standing, and to elevate the taste of readers while supplying them with books both attractive and useful. To furnish every facility for this they have shown unsurpassed liberality to agents, reserving their sales exclusively for them, and refusing to fill the numerous orders froora book- sellers which they continually receive. This scrupulous observance of good faith to agents secures them the entire control of the field of labor assigned to each, and is found in the end more profitable than a compliance with solic- itations from " the trade " in large cities would be. The business of the Company has steadily increased, and never was so flourishing as at present. The stock has doubled on the hands of the stockholders, and now cannot be obtained for purchase, being held only by a few individuals — all of them men of standing and position, who do not care to part with it, and who are more than satisfied with the handsome dividends realized from time to time. The .advertising bills of the Company have always been very large, and much of their success is thought by them to be owing to this fact. An experienced tradesman, who had made a fortune from advertising, while his competitors in business were quietly doing a careful, snug, old fogy business, says : " When you pay more for rent of your store than for ad- vertising your business, you are pursuing a false policy." It is important to dealers and manufacturers that they should consider carefully the immense advantages to be secured from a judicious and liberal system of advertising. Prices can be lowered and profits increased. A larger and finer stock can be kept on hand and a safer trade conducted. Let some dealer who has Tiever tried advertising to any extent set aside two hundred dollars, and with it advertise largely in the columns of the Times lor three months. His trade will double — provided he offers inducements for customers to buy of him — and he will have gained a valuable secret and can proceed to make a fortune. — Troy Times. A PROMIN^KNT advertisement once or twice will be effective, if followed ap by a steady card giving your business and address. OBJECTIONS ANSWERED. Success in any undertaking is measured by the patronage bestowed upon it, and by its popularity with that part of the business community interested therein. When prominence or reputation is sought for by selfish and unfair means failure is the inevitable consequence, and the natural result of such a course. It is, indeed, true, that honesty is the best policy; a close scrutiny into the affairs of this world will show this, and the personal experience of every man in the end demonstrates the same fact. To secure patronage for any length of time, a confidence between the parties must exist, and this confidence can only be established by a constant exercise of strict honesty and integrity of purpose. In no business is this truth more patent than in advertising agencies, and in no other occupation is dishonesty more generally despised and held up to public indignation. It is a lamentable fact that every business has its Judas, who for a present gain will betray the best interests of those around him, and expose to scorn and censure, not only his own fair name and reputation, but even the business itself he so basely prostitutes, in pandering to the low and vicious desires of personal aggrandizement. So many people have been swindled, and so much deceit has been practiced both upon the press and the public, by men calling themselves authorized agents, that many object for this reason to recognize any agency or transact business through one. Were every trade or profession to be judged by individual cases, we should be far more careful with whom we dealt, be it with the priest before the altar clothed in his ritualistic robes, or the man of secular business in his counting-house or ofiice. This principle holds good in all cases and in every occupation. Hence we say the objection of dishonesty, as applied to our business, rests on no substantial foimdation. Well-established agencies now exist in all parts of the country. Their beneficial effects are generally recognized, and they have already attained an enviable reputation and stand- ing in the business community. They are as fully essential to the true idea of the division of labor and perfection of system as agencies of any other kind. The principal ones now in operation have been built up and are continued by men of undoubted reputation, property, and standing, which 12 178 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. alone insures the careful execution of any orders committed to them in a faithful and satisfactory manner. Another objection fretiuently urged is that the agent, if left to select the papers, will do so from a poor class, of limited influence and circulation, since from such publications he is supposed to receive larger commissions than from any others. Such reasoning is imsound ; the premises are fallacious, and hence the conclusion necessarily falls to the ground. We have already endeavored to show that an agent best serves his own interests by carefully observing those of his patrons. This he could not do by using the class of papers referred to above, and therefore would himself be the loser in the end from such a course. Another argument fatal to this last objection raised is the fact that as a general rule the agent's commission from one class of papers is no larger than it is from any other. Commissions are not like marketable commodities, varying with quality or demand, but fixed amounts, agreed upon all over the country. There is no depreciation of value among first- class papers — nor is there ever any inflation among the poorest. Having, as we trust, fully answered this objection, we are prepared to go still farther and assert that, in a mere matter of dollars and cents, it is more for the personal interest of the agent to pursue a course exactly opposite to that of which he is accused, and that the only danger lies in this latter extreme. Suppose, for instance, a man desires to expend five hundred dollars in advertising any given article a certain length of time. Now, this can be done in say ten of our best city papers, or in fifty of a poorer class. Since from either the commission is the same, and since by patronizing the ten the labor of writing at least forty letters, examining forty additional papers, and paying forty additional bills is saved, we can arrive at no other conclusion than that stated above, namely, it is no object to the agent to recommend an undesirable lot of papers, but on the contrary against his own interest. We do not complain that the newspapers are wary with whom they deal, for they have good reason to be, but still insist that a reliable agency is the best possible safeguard against fraud or deception from any outside quarter, and this is fast being recognized by publishers in all parts of the country, since they solicit business from us, to assure us of their confidence, and advise the public to patronize us. The fact that every one who once tries our system expresses perfect confidence therewith is of itself significant, and needs no corroborating evidence of its value. Every month increases public confidence, and every advertiser is a public acquisition. We look for the time not far distant when agencies shall be more generally recognized and appreciated. Don't fear to have a small advertisement by the side of a larger com- peting one. The big one can't eat it up. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. The results of the energetic and progressive characteristics of our peo- ple are often not only favorable to the private interests of their projectors, but also highly beneficial to the general public. Among the popular enter- prises of the day which fairly demonstrate this conclusion is that favorite establishment known as The Great American Tea Company, of New York city, whose transactions have now become so extensive as to have, in this market, a controlling influence in regulating the prices of those necessary beverages of civilized life — tea and coffee. By the heretofore prevailing custom, no other articles of daily consumption were ever subjected to like enormous acquisitions in passing between producer and consumer. This is more especially the case in regard to tea, almost solely an Asiatic product, which, by the manipulations of the foreign merchant, the broker, the im- porter, the speculator, the wholesaler, the retailer, etc., undergoes some eight or ten separate and distinct increases in profit, finally making the cost to the consumer from four to seven times greater than the price received by the native factor. Some nine years since a number of persons who were thoroughly famil- iar with all the intricacies of this trade were shrewd enough to observe the advantages which could be derived from founding a plan for the more direct and economical importation and sale of tea and coffee. Readily foreseeing such a scheme required a large capital and extensive business connections (together with a judicious system of advertising), they determined to form an association, and thus The Great American Tea Company was ushered into existence. Its business, which, from the first, has been a perfect success, in- cludes the purchase of all the favorite chops direct from the Chinese factors, thus avoiding from five to eight profits to middlemen, and giving consumers all the advantages secured by furnishing them the most desirable goods at a single and reasonable profit. From the first the Company have advertised largely — very largely ; indeed, very few men have ever equaled them in the extent to which they have carried this, and as a consequence they have be- come know^n in every nook and corner of the country. Again, in order to give the most liberal interpretation to the golden rule of " the greatest good for the greatest number," the Company resolved to meet the wishes of all by disposing of their goods in packages of all dimensions, from a pound up- 180 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. wards. How beueficial to tlie public at large this course has proved can be appreciated from the fact that during the fluctuations of the currenc} for the last six or eight years, when at times all other articles of food have often been twice or thrice their former prices, the best tea and cofiee could be procured at merely nominal advances from The Great American Tea Com- pany. That it has been remunerative to the projectors and their associates is abundantly evident by the unprecedented extension of their business, which now demands, besides their great central depot in the spacious build- ings 31, 33, 35, and 37 Vesey street, some half a dozen other warehouses in different sections of New York and Brooklyn. A still further proof of their success was furnished not many years since, when they announced that they would devote a day's profits on sales to the Southern Relief Fund, from which that truly deserving charity realized the handsome sum of more than one thousand dollars. The business of this Company not only gives uni- versal satisfaction to its patrons, but it has also been almost unanimously in- dorsed by the leading newspaper press, religious as well as secular. Its op- erations are not confined to New York and its immediate vicinity, but have extended throughout the whole country, an important branch of its trade being to supply clubs, whose orders are received in great numbers on the arrival of every mail. The course adopted here is about as follows : A price list is issued at stated periods and mailed to those desiring them, as well as published in the principal newspapers. From this each member of a club, formed for the purpose, can select the variety of tea or coffee, and the quan- tity required. This is entered on a general order, which is forwanled by mail, directed to "The Great American Tea Company, 31, 33, 35, and 37 Vesey street. New York City." (A safe plan is to mark on the envelope '•Box 5,643 P. O.") On the reception of this missive the goods are carefully put up, each package plainly marked with the name of the purchaser, the price, quality, and quantity. The whole invoice is then forwarded, as di- rected, thus avoiding all possible confusion in distribution, and giving each individual his share of the advantages derived from a division of the cost of transportation. Customers usually effect a saving of from one-third to one- half by adopting this plan. Of course the remarkable prosperity of the Company has been the cause of exciting the cupidity of imitators. Persons of ordinary intellect have usually sagacity enough to follow in the lead of those who can successfully carve out their own roads to fame and fortune. But in a great adventure, such as the one we have here described, even if all other features were equal, it takes at least three or four years of practical experience to secure the popular facilities which have proven so valuable to The Gieat American Tea Company, which is certainly alone and invincible as a specialty An advertisement is not always valuable in proportion to the space .t occupies. ADVERTISING AND ITS RESULTS. From evei-y section of the country come testimonials of the advantages derived from a well-regulated system of advertising. A surer or safer investment for business men cannot well be imagined. It puts them before the public in a beneficial light, they become " known and read of all men," and reap an abundant harvest from the seed thus sown. There can be no doubt of the fact; patrons declare it; newspapers assert it, and experience conclusively proves it. Here are a few cases gathered from various sources illustrating this point : The Adams (N. Y.) Visitor speaks of an eminent Bostonian who regarded an advertisement in a newspaper as a personal invitation to call, and said : " While I sometimes hesitate about entering a store the proprietors of which have not thus sent their cards to my residence, I always feel certain of a cordial welcome from the members of an advertising firm." The same paper adds : " There is in this remark an iissurance of one of the many results of advertising. The trader and his calling become identified, and the name of a man is inseparably connected in the mind of the public with his merchandise. It may not be the veiy day an advertisement appears that it bears its fruit ; weeks or months may elapse, and then, when the want arises, the article to be obtained immediately suggests the advertiser. This is the efliect of general advertising when persistently followed. A special class of advertising where some novelty is announced is more immediate. " A shrewd business man once advertised a trifling article in a manner which could scarcely prove remunerative. His neighbors expressed their regret at his folly, but he appeared contented. Though his gross sales of the article did not cover the cost of his advertising, he attracted a new" class of people to his store, and his shrewdness paid him in a very short time, for new eyes saw what he had to oifer in addition to the specialty advertised, and new purses came under contribution to him." The Indianola (Ind.) Visitor relates this incident: "In 1861, a young man was employed in this place as a clerk in a house, at the moderate sum of four dollars per week. In the fall of 1862 he went into a small business on his own hook. In 1863 he formed a copartnership with his brother. When the senior of this firm threw his little bark on the sea of public traatents relating to the art — among others, one for printing two, three, or more colors from one form without raising the type by underlays. A stereotype can be used, and the work can be done on any ordinary press In connection with their business they have published the Advertiser's Gazette, a periodical full of information to advertisers and the news- paper trade. It is a lively, sparkling journal, and is the only one of its kind in America, and has only one rival in the world. The newspaper press in this country has here a trade organ, and has well availed itself of it. Yearly, too, the firm publishes the Newspaper Directory, the most THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 197 perfect and elaborate work of the kind ever issued. It has been formed by actual correspondence with nearly six thousand periodicals, Every newspaper is registered, with its size, price, form, and politics; the date of its establishment is given, as also the name of its editor and pro- prietor, and its circulation. A gazetteer of all the towns in the United States where a newspaper is published accompanies this. No one can estimate the value which such a Directory as this is to the great world of advertisers and newspapers. Finally, in concluding the account of this establishment, we need only refer to the uniform success of George P. Eowell & Co. Understanding their occupation, and paying attention to it and it only, they have built up a large business in a comparatively short space of time, exceeding the progress of any previous agency, and destined to grow in the future still more rapidly than in the past. This is the fruit of care, of uniform courtesy, and of a willingness to oblige which retains them business, while their unequaled facilities enable them to ofter the very best terms that can be given to advertisers. Among the agricultural dealers of the country few are better known than R. H. Allen & Co., who have, by long experience, thoroughly mastered their business. In reply to an interrogatory addressed to them a few days ago, they remarked : " We can only say in reply that though we are per- haps unable to specify from which particular medium we have derived most benefit, we knmo that when we discontinue advertising our business dimin- ishes, and can be brought up again only by a renewal of liberal advertising." Prof. Alonzo Flack, of the Claverack Institute, thus gives his ideas as to the value of advertising : " I have for twenty years advertised my school for from one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars per year, and have always found it to pay, My school is a pecuniary success, while most schools that do not charge over $300 per year, including all extras, have not succeeded pecuniarily. I attribute it to my uniformly keeping full school by adver- tising largely." HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS. The man who refuses to patronize the newspaper is the man of morbid disposition, of small ideas and no business talent. His light, if he has any, is so completely concealed beneath the bushel of self that it will never burn to any practical purpose, and may be extinguished without a single sigh from the world around. Such a person is known by his works. A spirit of liberality and benevolence never animates him, but he lives on, wondering at the success of others and bewailing his OM'n hard lot. The newspaper is to the individual what hearing is to the blind. It teaches him better than anything else what is going on around, puts him in communication with neighboring countries and nations, gives the earliest details of commercial and political news, and tends in the greatest degree to true intellectual development. It has a spirit of universality found nowhere else; self is forgotten in the more important events daily chronicled, and we are shortly led to consider ourselves only as parts of the great whole which go to make up the grand result. Take from us the press, and we should immediately fall back to a level with those who lived in the ages of ignorance and despotism. 'Tis only through this agency that we are better than they and enjoy liberties and privileges of which they never dreamed. Books have their value and merits, both of the first order and of undeniable importance, yet, as a power, the newspaper surpasses them all. It goes everywhere, is read by everyone, and makes up the ])ublic opinion of the day. Without it we should be lost. Business would come to a stand-still, markets be unsteady; stocks unobtain- able at any fixed value, and everything else uncertain and fluctuating. To say nothing of its importance in instituting and sustaining a correct literary taste and healthful sentiment, coninierce is dependent in a great measure entirely u))on these daily ])ublioations. They give impetus to trade, steadiness to the markets, and an increased activity to all business transactions. We daily examine the columns of the morning paper for the prices current if we have anything to })uy or sell, carefully peruse the various commercial reports, and act upon the facts thus obtained. Nor is this all, we look here for some- thing more. We expect to find, besides all the matter above enumerated, intelligencte which shall direct us where to make our purchases and Avhom to buy of. Indeed, at tlie present day, this last idea has been reduced to such THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. a system that no man, be he ever so shrewd and intellicrent, can hope to succeed m any avocation without thoroughly and energetically advertising his business through the newspaper. Only thus can he place himself and his firm before the public in a right light ; and only thus can he be sure of even moderate success. By such a course an acquaintance is formed and a name established, customers are found, and business made on the surest and safest foundation possible to build upon. The importance of advertising is undisputed and universally admitted. The extent to which it is carried proves, beyond doubt, its usefulness and advantages. The man who advertises once is sure to do so again, and from each outlay in this direction he reaps more and greater advantages. It opens the most direct road to success and offers equal inducements to all parties. A glance at any of our papers will show at once the fact that those who avail themselves most of this system are from the highest rank in business life, whose position and standing is obtained only through merit and experience; and this position they owe in a great measure toll steady exercise of the course we have pointed out. One to be known must keep his name before the people. He must let them know where he is, what he is, and what he is doing. If not, the people will never take the trouble to hunt him up, since they can always' find plenty of others who willingly and cheerfully advertise them of their movements and operations, and who consequently receive the custom thus diverted from other channels. One might as well establish himself in the very depths of an African desert and expect to enter immediately upon a profitable business as to start in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, or any other city with the same idea, unless he resort to some means of advertising. It is true, all do advertise in a certain degree, but if the sign and show-card are successful m attracting patrons, so much the more so would be an attractive notice in the columns of the newspaper. It is then not only the passers-by who read, but thousands beside, who never would think of gazino- into a shop window for what they desire. The paper reaches a class that can be reached m no other way, and produces results to be arrived at by no other medium. What then can a business man do more advantageously than to freely avail himself of the door thus thrown open to all, and place before the world his goods and his merchandise. The world will then see it, read of it, and govern itself accordingly; a fair trial will be awarded by the public- a generous share of patronage will follow, and unless he be a humbug or 'an impostor his goods will sell, his merchandise will find customers and a steady mcrease of profits follow as the certain result. The unbelieving may doubt this. It is only because he has never tried the experiment; let him once do that, and all his doubts will vanish and he become a firm believer in this method. The man who invests his money, saved from trade, in Govern- ment bonds, bank stocks, or other securities, thinks the per cent, realized therefrom yields a handsome revenue, and so it does; but the same money devoted to advertising his goods or merchandise, his business or profession would yield a per cent infinitely in advance of that attainable in any other way. The revenue derived trom expending a few dollars in putting- one's 2C0 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. self before the people in a correct light cannot be set down at any market value, but may be regarded as infinite. This we know to be a fact, and it is proved beyond dispute by the example of all live, energetic business men of the day. The importance of adopting this measure cannot be over estimated. In fact it is almost synonymous with success, and in nearly every instance it will prove a forerunner thereof. Our readers, if they never have tried the experiment, can do no better than to try it now ; adopt this course at once and you never will regret the step thus taken. No matter W'hat your business is — no matter what your calling. If you want to secure customers, patrons, patients, or clients, the quickest, surest, safest, and most satisfactory way is to advertise. The Art of Adyertisixg. — An advertiser who knows his business ex- pends his money freely but judiciously. He knows that he must catch the eye and secure the attention of purchasers if he would make the investment pay. To do this he must keep conspicuously and persistently before the public, and must make his advertisements fresh, attractive, and conveying in- formation. The readers must be taught to look at the advertising columns for fresh and interesting matter. Then, again, the judicious advertiser knows his best time. When business is brisk he advertises steadily, but when it be- comes dull he seeks, by conspicuous display of special inducements to pur- chasers, to stimulate it into activity. He reduces prices, and he enforces the fact upon the purchaser's attention by conspicuous announcements. When the timid advertiser withdraws he has the field to himself, and he diligently cultivates it. The most successful dry goods houses proceed on this system, and " dull times" only serve to make them set forth their inducements more distinctly. They have their reward, for to them '' dull times " only means a little less activity, if anything. ADRIANCE, PLATT & CO. The improvements in the art of farming since the time of Adam have been numberless. Man is continually trying to evade that curse which fore- told that by the sweat of his brow should he earn his bread, and all the forces of nature have been turned to account to lessen the burden. Winds drive mills ; the quick running streams of the civilized world turn water-wheels, and even the tides have been subjugated, so that their flux and reflux an- swers the same purpose as the steady currents of broad rivers. Agriculture felt these improvements last. It is within the memory of many men still living when Jethro Wood improved the plow by giving it a more shapely form and increasing its material strength by forming its blades and frames of solid iron. The sickle has hardly gone out of use ; the corn-sheller was twenty years ago a novelty, and the rude machinery of the Henrys and the Jameses was that used by Washington and Daniel Webster in their great farms at Mount Vernon and Marshfield. Farmers commonly will, if their opinion be taken, say that the reaping and mowing machines now commonly in use are perhaps the greatest aid they have received, especially in the late and present scarcity of help in the har- vest field. A farm which during four months of the year will require but two men, and seven months four men, would have required for the remainder of the season ten or twelve additional hands. Labor is scarce and high at this time, and the farmer is obliged to take anything that may offer. So, when the reaper was invented, and it was found that steel and iron would perform the labor in the fields which had before only been possible for men to do, it seemed a godsend. The business of supplying these machines im- mediately assumed gigantic proportions, and machinists at once began making improvements on the first crude attempts of the inventors. Among these machines the Buckeye has now a very high reputation. It was first brought prominently before the public at the Great National Field Trial of the United States Agricultural Society, held at Syracuse in 1857. The novel principles introduced in it were so great an advance on all previous inventions that it at once commanded the attention and admiration of those interested in agricultural progress. Its success at this trial was complete. It distanced all competitors, and was awarded the first prize grand gold medal. Twenty-five Buckeye Mowers only were built in 1857, but the notoriety obtained at the Syracuse trial encouraged the manufacturers to build fifteen hundred for the next harvest. 202 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. Despite the combined opposition of manufacturers of the old pattern, one-wheel, rigid-bar machines, who foresaw that the introduction of the Buckeye must drive them from the field, its fame spread rapidly throughout the country, and the manufacturers were able to fill but a small part of the orders which poured in upon them from all sections. Manufactories of the Buckeye were established in difierent parts of the country, and machines turned out in greatly increased quantities, but the demand still kept con- stantly in advance of the supply. Rival manufacturers, finding it impossible to sell their rigid-bar machines in competition with the Buckeye, were obliged to seek a foreign market for their old stock, and to get up new machines bearing some resemblance to the Buckeye, in order to make any sales at home. A few years completely revo- lutionized the mowing and reaping machine manufacture of the United States ; the Buckeye was accepted as the standard, and the measure of suc- cess which other machines met with was proportioned according to their re- semblance to the Buckeye model. In 1857 or 1858 the firm whose name heads our article commenced the mannfacture and sale of the Buckeye at Poughkeepsie, with salesroom in New York. The business has increased and enlarged in their hands mate- rially, and they have attained such excellence in the manufacture of their machines that a rival manufacturer, who exhibited at Syracuse a couple o^ years ago, says that there is a large variety of Buckeyes built in this country, diifering materially in quality and construction, and that " the award in Class I was made to the ' Buckeye ' of Adriance, Piatt & Co., who build much the best machine of that name." At this trial, which was held at Syracuse in 1866, and at which fifty-nine machines competed, the judges said : " For several years past every new mowing contrivance has gravitated more and more toward the Buckeye prin- ciple, until, as will be seen by an examination of the tables of dimensions, and the descriptions given in this report, all the machines are grouped aroimd this central type, only differing from each other by the introduction of diifer- ent mechanical equivalents for accomplishing the same purpose.'' This trial occupied about three weeks ; the tests were the severest and most comprehensive, and the trial was the most thorough and important ever held in any country. The first prize grand gold medal was awarded to the Buckeye machine for superiority in all the points selected by the judges as the essentin's of a perfect harvester. Many improvements have been added, and the works of the firm at Poughkeepsie have been constructed especially with reference to the better manufacture of the reapers. Twelve years have sufficed to extend the sale of the Buckeye from twenty-five machines to thirty thousand in a single season, and the number now in the United States is not less than one hun- dred and fifty thousand, while the demand has been so great that thousands of farmers who desire to obtain Buckeyes have been unable to do so. There is no prospect that this demand will cease in the future. The firm take all needful means of obtaining publicity, issuing circulars and advertisements in profusion, and doing work so tlioroughly tliat the future will but repeat the past. FAHNESTOCK, IIASLETT & SCHWARTZ. In the year 1829 Mr. B. A. Fahnestock, then quite a young man, located at Pittsburg, and embarked in the wholesale and retail drug business, which in a few years, owing to industry, enterprise, and thorough tact in conduct- ing business, assumed the position of the leading drug establishment of the city. In these days men's ideas of advertising were not developed to any considerable extent, but in so restless and ambitious a man as Fahnestock they were not destined to lie dormant, and, with plans well prepared, he commenced to use his resources in making known his wares to such an ex- traordinary extent that older and more modest houses readily predicted his ruin. The receipt for the manufacture of Fahnestock's Vermifuge was pur- chased shortly after the gentleman commenced business for an insignificant sum, it of course having no sale at that time worth speaking about; but once in his possession, by persistent effort, and by an expenditure in advertising that threatened to swamp him, he caused a brisk demand that has year by year rapidly increased and extended to every part of the globe. To-day this article is known and used throughout Europe, in the countries of South America, Cuba, Australia, and in every part of the United States and Canada. Annually over five thousand gross of vermifuge is forwarded to the empire of Brazil alone. This preparation, we are led to believe, has been of infinite service to mankind, for everywhere it is acknowledged a perfect specific for removing internal parasites. One of the specialties of this house is white lead, which has stood ground against all competition for upwards of forty years. This lead was originally branded B. A. Fahnestock & Co., under which title it enjoyed a lengthened popularity, which has increased under the recent brand of Fahnestock, Haslett & Schwartz. The purity of this article has given it a demand in the West that severely taxes the utmost capacity of supply. The present year will see the manufactory enlarged and improved to one of the finest in America. Before the melancholy death of Mr. B. A. Fahrenstock, which occurred upwards of a year ago, by the explosion of a steamboat on the Ohio river, branch houses had been established in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and 204 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. in many of the fast-growing towns of the West, whose united sales run into the millions. This house is a living example of the reward offered to a mercantile career, judiciously conducted from the outset, a land-mark of Pittsburg, and a fair sample of the enormous business and prosperity which has grown up in that city of extensive establishments and solid wealth. The firm have ever looked to advertising as the great agent in success. They have have in the past had it illustrated over and over again. The profits that accrue from it are immense, and to it in the future they are most willing to trust. A STRIKING instance of the success of advertising is seen in Booth & Ries- ter, of Buffalo. Five years ago they started their works, while they were unknown outside of their city. By judicious advertising they have estab- lished their business on as good a footing as any in their line in this country. They employ from fifteen to twenty men, and have and are furnishing win- dows for churches in almost every State in the Union. T. R. Abbott, one of the persistent advertisers of the day, says : " Durmg the past year I expended over twenty thousand dollars advertising Dr. Burton's Antidote for Tobacco, that great remedy for smoking and chew- ing, and it has paid me handsomely. Parties having anything they want to sell speedily and to advantage, or who want to give publicity to their busi- ness, can do so by advertising freely.'' An enterprising firm gives the following testimony to the benefit of ad- vertising : ' Our experience is that advertising pays. We are constantly re- minded of this by our patrons in all i)arts of the United States and Canadas where we have advertised. B.vtciikldkr & Co., " Seed and Agricultural Dealers, Springfield, Mass." AUXILIARY PRINTING. Within a few years past there has sprung up a fashion among country newspaper publishers of purchasing their sheets, with one side ready printed, to which the terms Insides, Outsides, Exteriors, Interiors, Auxiliary Sheets, etc., are variously applied. Those who first printed on these sheets suffered the same martyrdom as the man who first carried an umbrella. Their con- temporaries accused them of hostility to local interests, of injuring the journeymen printers' trade, of degrading the editorial profession, of inability to edit their own paper without assistance, and of a spirit of small economy. Yet the plan grew in favor so that in less than nine years since the first "insides" were used, there are at this writing not less than five hundred country offices procuring one-half of their printing done by some wholesale auxiliary publishing house. Though comparatively few who use them have cared to publicly declare that fact, their very general use is the most convincing of all arguments as to their utility. It may be briefly stated, however, that by their use a saving is effected of about three fourths of the composition; one-half of the presswork, ink, and wear of type ; and a very large share of the editorial labor, thus enabling the home publisher to devote more time to local matters, politics, and finances. As early as 1850, this auxiliary printing was in vogue in England; and Cassell, the London publisher, in 1857, printed for about one hundred and fifty newspapers. There was also a solitary instance in this country in 1851 in the case of the Staten Islander^ whose proprietors, Messrs. Hagandorn Bros., ordered their supplies of Moses Y. Beach, changing the name of their paper to the Staten Island Sun, to make the same " insides " available as were used on the New York Sun. Neither of these facts, however, seem to have produced any effect upon American country journalism. The particu- lar circumstance that gave birth to the current plan of Insides and Outsides is as follows : In July, 1861, Mr. A. N. Kellogg, the publisher of the Baraboo (Wis.) Republic, finding that in consequence of the enlistment of his patriotic "jours" he would be unable to issue a full sheet on the regular day, ordered of the Daily Journal office at Madison, the State Capital, half- sheet supplements printed on both sides wdth "war news" to fold with his own half-sheets. While mailing his edition it occurred to him that if the awkward fact of his paper being in two pieces could be obviated an excel- 206 THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. lent paper could bo regularly issued, and with a decided saving of labor and expense. His next supply of two printed pages was accordingly ordered to be struck off on one side of a fall sheet, instead of both sides of a half sheet, and on July 12, 1861, he issued the first sheet of the style which has since become so justly popular, and which Mr. Kellogg, with a pardonable partiality, regards as the greatest of all modern improvements in country newspaper printing. Mr. Kellogg, we may here remark, graduated at Co- lumbia College, New York city, in 1852, with distinction, but afterwards, as he says, finished his education in a country printing oflice, where his im- provements on the Newbury Card Press Avere also invented. In a few months the Brodhead (Wis.) Reporter^ published by L. W. Powell, Esq. (now managing editor of the Daily Republican at Chicago), followed suit, and at short intervals afterwards the Mauston Star^ published by John Turner, Esq., Columbus Journal, Richland Observer, and others. The insertion of State advertisements was a minor feature of this j^lan, but one well appreciated at the time. In January or February, 1862, T. L. Terry, Esq., editor of the Berlin Courant, conceived the idea of forming a publishers' association for the purpose of printing Inside sheets, and where a part or all of the matter could be set up expressly to meet the common wants of all the various ofiices. To carry out this plan a convention was called at Beaver Dam in March, 1862, but in consequence of a snow-blockade only four publishers were present, and the plan was abandoned. The proprietors of the Madison Journal, Messrs. Atwood & Rublee, continued to receive further orders until they printed for about thirty offices. The Milw^aukee Wisconsin, entering the business in 1864, drew off a large share of their orders, owing to their superior transportation facilities and the low prices effected by the practical carrying out of Mr. Terry's plan of advertising. They have steadily increased in the number of their orders, and at this time claim to supply about two hundred offices. In August, 1865, Mr. Kellogg, regarding himself as the real inventor of the system, took the field at Chicago, and soon found •' room in the front row," setting up all the type expressly for the papers, and determined to furnish the best sheets that money and skill could produce. The result has proved the correctness of his conception of the wants of coimtry pub- lishers. He now supplies over two hundred offices, numbering among them many of the leading Western weeklies, attracting by his superior and abundant reading matter the patronage of the best offices. Particular even to fastidiousness regarding everything that goes into his side of these papers, he now issues over thirty different styles of auxiliary sheets, embrac- ing almost every conceivable variety of size, politics, and style, and claims to print over half the numlicr of sheets now used by the j)atr()ns of this system. In the fall of 1866, Mr. G. E. Kimball, of the Belleville (111.) Adcocate, commenced the printing of Insides, and was a few months after the first to print Outsides also. In 1869, Mr. I. F. Guiwits, of the Franklin Printing Company, commenced the business at Middletown, New York, and now supplies a considerable number of Eastern papers. Various efforts to estab- lish themselves in this business have been made at different times by other THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE. 207 parties without success. Eastern publishers, whose editions are large, and whose columns are already well filled with advertisements, look with less favor on the plan than the Western fraternity, but the philosophy of the plan of co-operative publication is so broadly based that it must in time prevail in all parts of the country. As fully one-half, on an average, of the matter furnished by local papers is of a general nature, and such as would be available for publication in other papers, it will be seen that an immense saving of composition, as well as a large increase in the average amount of reading given by the papers, would be the eifect of the " auxiliary " plan, under healthy management. But this is not all. The distracting duties of the country editor are apt to prevent as thorough work in any department as he would himself desire. It is easy to see, however, that the employment of an editorial force to select and compile the general matter expressly for a set of papers could hardly fail to produce a marked improvement in the character and arrangement of the department undertaken by them — that is, the general selections and com- pilations. At a cost in money eqiiivalent to only one or two hours of editorial labor weekly, and for an almost nominal charge for composition, the local publisher is by this plan furnished regularly and promptly with a large amount of well-printed general matter, far beyond his power to afford to his readers in any other way. The latest novelty in the business is that introduced by Mr. Kellogg, of supplying country papers with a set of sheets, containing, as a special feature, the successive parts of a serial story, and designed to increase their circulation a la Ledger. The first issues are of course scattered broadcast. The above article has been submitted to us for examination, and we can attest the substantial correctness of the statements therein made regarding the history of auxiliary printing. Hon. David Atwood, M. C, Pub. Madison (Wis.) Daily Journal. L. W. Powell, Managing Editor Chicago Dally R('puhKca7i. H. A. Reid, Assistant Editor Nebraska City Daily Press, formerly of Beaver Dam (Wis.) Citizen. T. L. Terry, Editor Berlin (Wis.) Courant. John Tukner, Editor Mauston (Wis.) Star. AMEEICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK, CONTAINING Advertising Eates of Leading Newspapers, ARRANGED WITH AN INDEX FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ADVERTISERS :N E W i' R K : GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row. 1870. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1870, by GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., In t>ie Clerk's Ofticc; of the District Court of the United States for the Soutliern District of Now York. INDEX ALABAMA. Ashland Times, Page CaiTolltoii, M'cst Alabamiaii, Claiborne, Monrou Kagle, Coluiiibiuna, siielli\' Co. (iuide, - Demoi)olis, Southein Kepublican, Elj-toii Ilei-alil, Eufaula News, Eutaw, Whiir unci Ob.,orv(a-, Greoiuille Advocate, Greeiivillt- South Alabauiian. Huntsvillc Advocate, Huntsvilli' Indcpeudfut, Moiitjjomeiy Advertiser, Montgomery, Alabama State Jonrnal Notasulga, Universalist Herald, - Oxford Kising Star, ... - Scottsboro, Industrial Herald, Selma Press, Selma Times and Messenger, - Stevenson New Era, . - - - Tallade^'a, Our Mountain Ibmic, - Tuscunibia, Clu-i.sthui H.-iiiM. - TuscunilMa, .North Ahilianiian and Ti: Tu!^kaloo.sa, Independent Monitor, AKKANSAS. Arkadelphia Tribune,. - Batesville, Noi-th Arkansas Times, Batesville Republican, .... Dardanelle Times, - - - - Devall's Blutr, White River Journal, De Witt Sentinel, .... Eldorado, Southron, .... Fort Smith New Era, Hamburg, Asldey County Times, Helena Clarion, " .... Helena, Vallej- Monitor, Hot Springs Courier, Little Rock, Republican, Little Rock, Arkansas Agricultural an( Median ieal Journal, - - - . Madison Free Press, Pocahontas, Uamlolph Expi'ess, - Searcy, White County Record, - Washington Post, .... CALIFORNIA Monitor, Alpine Miner, Nevada Transcript, .... Pacheco, Contra Costa Gazette, - San Francisco Hebrew, San Francisco, Irish News, San Francisco, L'Eco della Patria, Santa Barbara Press, Silver Jlountain, Alpine Chronicle. Snelling, San Joaquin Valley Argus Tuolumne City News, - Woodland, Yolo Mail, CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport Farmer, Bridgewater, Thompson's Monthly, Danhury, JetTersonian, - Danielsonville, Windham Co. Transcript Haitford Courant, Hartford, Evening Post, .... Hartford, General Advertiser, - Hartford, Soldiers' Record, Harttbnl, Tr.ivelcr.s' Journal, - Middletown, sentinel and Witness, Miditlelown, Tomahawk, New |[aven. College Courant, New Haven, Connecticut Repuhlikaner, New Haven, Loomis' Musical Journa^ New Haven, New Englander, CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Palladium, - - - Page Norwalk Gazette, Norwalk, Yankee Pedler, Norwich Morning Bulletin, .... South Coventry, Coventry Local Register, Southpo Statfonl We^st .Mc West M( West M. ^\'e.st .Ml We.-stiioi t A ing.-^ T- Hand County Press, L-n .Journal-Recorder, ■n. Literary Recorder, 11, .Meriden Republican. ■n. State Temperance Journal Ivertiser, .... WiiLsteil Herald, .... DELAWAUE. Dover, Delawarean, - . - - Dover, Baptist Visitor, - Miildlctown Transcript, - WilmiiiLrton, ComnnTcial, - \Vilniingtoii, Delaware (iazette, - Wilmington, Delawaie Tribune DISTRICT OF COLUJIliiA Georgetown, Coiirier, Washington, American Law Times "Washington, Civil Service Journal Washington, Star, - - - - Washington, Sunday Herald, - Washington, Sunday Morning Gazette Washington, Natioiial Republican, FLORIDA. Mariana Courier, Quiney Monitor, Tallahassee, Floridian, - - - - Tallahassee Sentinel, . - - - Tampa, Florida Peninsula, - Tampa, True Southerner, GEORGIA. Albany News, Auaericus Courier, .... -Vthens Farmer and Artizen, .Vthens, Sontheni Kaiiner. Atlanta, Gi'orgia Farm Journal, Atlanta, Methodist Advocate, Atlanta, Rural Southerner, Augusta, Banner of the South, Augusta, Southern Agriculturist, BainbriclETP Artrus, HarnesviTle, Weekly Gazette I'.rnnswick, Seaport Appeal. - Dawson Journal, Klberton Gazette, Fi>it (Taines. .Mirror, (iainesville. Air Line Eag'e, - Grillin, Middle (Jeorgian, .... Hawkinsville Dispatch, .... La Grange Reporter, Macon, American I'nion, Macon, Burke's Weekly for Boys and Girls Macon, Southern Cliristian .Vdvocate, ;\[acon Southern Fai-m anil Home, Rome Courier, Rome Daily, Rome, Southerner and Commercial Rome Weekly, Savannah Morning News, Savannah, l!einil:)lican. Savannah, Soul hern .\griculturist, Sparta. So, uIktu Times and Plante: Thomson Southern Democrat, - Thomasvide, Southern Enterpriise. Valdosta, South Georgia Times, West Point Shield, . . - . 460 488 418 388 G08 479 (108 378 378 404 404 370 2U0 443 308 4!j2 342 372 342 oOtJ 303 405 394 547 518 3.50 525 271 312 376 5.52 516 514 4b2 277 541 242 474 590 518 5U5 380 456 342 404 490 512 .522 422 341 293 293 293 516 585 341 .590 400 2S2 350 490 ;i42 212 AMERICAN NEWSrAPER RATE-BOOK. ILLINOIS. Aledo, DciiiDcnUic Banner, Amhov, r Coiintv Jounia;. Ii:llTv'(H)-..TV(T, ." - BiitiiVia Nfws, BelvidtTc, ((lurier, . - - - Benton Standanl, Blooniinjrli>n, Schoolmaister, - Blooniin.Lrtiin, Teiuperance Standard, B mktr Hill, Tnion Gazette, - B.ishncll Kcc.rd, Canil)rid,i,'c. Henry County Chi-onicle, C i:up I'oiiit Kntcrprise, ' - • - C mton, Fulton County Ledger, Carlinvillf Democrat," - - - - Carmi Coinicr, Carrolltoii (iu/^clte, .... Contralia Democrat, . . - - Ceatralia M'ntiufd, Cliebanse Herald, .... Clienoa Times, Chester, Valley Clarion, - - - Chicago Advance, Chicago, American Builder, - Chicago American Churchman, - Chicago Art Journal, ... Chicago Bi-ight Siile, .... Chicago, Bureau, .... Chicago, Christian Freeman, Cnicago Chronicle, .... Chicago Commercial Bulletin, Chicago Freemail, .... Chicago Hemhmdet, .... Chicago, Home Circle and Temper Oracle, Chicago, Illinois Volks-Zeitung, - Chicago Independent, . . . - Chicago Journal, .... Chicago Land Owner, . . - - Chicago Legal News, - - . - Chicago, Liberal, Chicago, Little Corporal, Chicago, Lj'ceum Banner, - Chicago, Mant'f)rd's .Magazine, Chicago, Museum and Hotel Register, Chicago, Miisieal Independent, Chicago, Nat ioual I'rohilntionist, Chicago, Nalional Sunday->ehool Teac Chicago, New Covenant, - Chicago, North-western Cliristian Adv Chicago, I'c.st, Chieaf,'o, I'raiiie Farmer, Chicago I'riee Current, - Chicago, I'rogramme, .... Chicago, Ueligio-Physiological Jonrna Chicago Republican", .... Chicago, Sandebudet, .... Chicago Skandinaveu, Chicago, Standard, Chicago, Svenska Amerikanaren, - Chicago Times, Chicago Tribune, .... Chicago Union, Chicago, Voice of Masonry, Chicago, Western Bookseller, Chicago Western Catholic, - Chicago, Western Monthly, - Chicago, Western Kural, - Chicago, Wisicrn Soldiers' Friend. - Chicau'o, \Vorkini,'in;m's Advocate, Clinton, DeWitt l.-e-ister, - Danvill<' Coiiinienial, Decatur I>eirin( rat. DeKall), DeKalli Countv News, Di.xou. Tele^'rapli and Herald, - Dundee Standard, .... Edwanlsville llepubliean, - j:igin Watchman, .... Fairlield Democrat, .... Fairtleld, Wayne County I'ress, Fairmount Ifepuhlican, .... Forn-ston .Journal, .... Frceport News, Gahina Gazette, Galena Sun, Galesburg Free Press, Galesburg Liberal, Galesburg Re ister, - - . - Geni^'a, Kane County Republican, • Gilman, Fruit (Jrower, ... GrayviUe, independent. .-.K) 3t-2 .5:58 •278 ;)40 48!) 507 .i'iO ILLINOIS. Ilarrisburg Chronicle, Harvard ludeiiendent, - Henrv Republican, - Homer. Journal, .... Jacksonville Indepi'udent, • Kankiikee Times, .... Lanark Carroll Cou itv (iazette, Lebanon Journal. - " - Lena Star, Lewistown Union, .... Lexington Courier, I.itcbtield .Monitor. I,.ini-ville Ledger, .M;iii<.ii, Flag, " Maroii l'ril)une, .... .Masi.u Citv News, - . - . .Mattoon, Radical Republican. .Metauiora, Woodford Sentinel, - Metropolis, Western Star. Moiiiso:! Re'orm Investigator, - .Mound Citv.Jourual, - .Mount ( arniel Democrat, .Mount ( arroll, Carroll Countv Mirror, Mount Carroll. Dread, • .Mount Sterling (iazette, - :Mount N'ernon Free Press. - Nashville, People's Press, New .\thens Lra, .... New Boston Herald, Oregon. National Guard, Paris, Waliash \allev Times, Peoria Demokrat, ... - Peoria, National Democrat. - Petersbui-g, Republican, Pbilo Herald, .... Polo. ( ),_,de County Press, Pontiae, Livingston Democrat, Pontiac. Sentinel and Press, Prarie City ( iazette, - • - I'rinceton, Bureau County Repabl Quincy Herald, ..-".. Quincv'Tril)Ul'ie', (,)uincy Wliiu' and Republican, - Robin'scm, Crawford Countv Argus, Rockfonl (;a/.etto, .... Rock Island Union, .... Rushville, seluiyler Citizen R-ishville Time.i, .... Salem. Marion Count\ Republican, Sandwicli (ia/.ette, .... Shannon (Jazette, .... Shawneetown Mercury, - siielb\ville Shelby County Union, sidne'v S(>ntinel, Sparta, Randolph Plaindealer, - SpriugtieM, Illinois Atlas, Springtield. Illinois Staats-Diunokra Sprinu'field. Illinois State .Journal, Spriuglield. Illinois State Kegister, Sterling, Whiteside Chronicle, Sullivan Progress, - - - - Tavlorville Flag, .... Thomson Courier, .... Tolono Citizen, Vermont Herald, . . • - Vienna, .\rlerv, Warren Sentinel, .... Watseka, Irorpiois Republican, Waukeegan (iazette, Waverlv(;azette, .... Wheaton, Northern Illinoian, - Winchester Times, .... Wyoming Chi. 'f, .... Yorkvill.', Kemlall County Heeord, IMM.VNA. Anderson, Plain Dealer, .Vuburn Times, .^ui'ora, Dearborn Independent, Bloomington Progress, - Blutrton Chroni<'le, Brazil. Manufacturer and Miner, - Cambridge Citv Tribune, . Center Point. Sunbeam. - Coi-ydon Deiaocrat, Corydon Republican, <'oviugton .Journal, Covington. People's Friend, - Kdinburg. Watclnnan, - Evansville Journal, .... P,.,je 4 2 49iJ AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 213 IXIHAXA. Kvans\ill(> Union, Fort -Wavnc Dcinociat, . . . . Fort Wayne Juuinal, - . . . Frankfort Crescent. Franklin Jert'ersoiiian, - - - . Goslieu Times, Grecntiold Commercial, Hiinover Era, Hartford City Democrat, Huntin;;ton,'ln(liaiia Herald, - Indianapolis, American Ilousewi e. - Indianopolis, Ndrtli-westcrn Fainier, - Indianapolis, Phonic Advocate, Jasper, Courier, Kendallville, Commercial Advertiser. Kendallville Standard, .... Kendallville. Temperance Magazine, Kokomo, Howard Tribune, Lafayette, hnliana Tiade (iazette, - Lafayette Journal, Laporte, Xew Church Independent, - Lawrenceburgh, Democratic Regis er. Madison Courier, Madison Free Press, Marion, Chronicle, Marion, Mississinewa Monitoi-, MartinsNille, Morgan County Gazette, Mishawaka Enterprise, - " - Muncie Times, Xew Albany Commercial, Newburgh Recorder, .... Newport, Hoosier State. .... Noblesville, Hamilton County Register. North Vernon Plain Dealer, - Oxford, Benton Tribune, Peru, Jliami County Sentinel, Petersburg]!, Republican Press, - Plymouth Democrat, Portland, Jay and Adams Reiniblican, Richmond, Indiana Radical, - Rushville Republican, - - . . Salem, Washington Democrat. Shelbyville, Shelby Democrat, - Shelbyville, Shelby National Volunteer, Terre Haute, Saturday Evening Gazette, Tipton Times, Vincennes, Gazette, Wabash Republican, .... Waterloo City, Air Line, - . - . Waterloo City, Union Advertiser. Winamac Denaocrat, Winchester Journal, .... IOWA. Adel, Dallas Gazette, - . . . Algona, Upper Des Moines, - - - Ames Intelligencer, Bloonifleld, Davis County Rei)nbl can. Burlington, Gazette and "Argus, Burlington HawkEye, . . . . , Carroll, Western Herald, .... Cedar Rapids. Linn County Signal, - Chariton Patriot, .-■... Clarinda, Page County Democrat . - Corning, Adams County Gazette - Council Bluffs Bugle, Cresco, Iowa Plain Dealer, Dakota City, Humboldt County Indeiiendt Davenport Gazette, Davenport, Journal, Davenport. Kniignint's Guide, Decorab, lieirisier and Ventilator. - Des Moines Bulletin, Des Moines, lon^a Homestead, . Des Moines, Iowa School Journal, Des Moines, Iowa State Register, Des Moines, Statesman, .. . . . Des Moines, Western Jui-ist, DeWitt, Observer, Dubuque, Iowa Staats-Zeitung, - Dubuque National Demokrat. Dubuque Times, EarlvilleSun, Edgeville Advertiser, Eddyville, Des Moines Valley (iazette, Eldora Ledger. Elkada. Der Nord Iowa Herahl, . Fairfield, Iowa Democrat, .... Glenwood Opinion, Hampton, Franklin Reportei-. Hampton, Free Press, .... IOWA. le -JKi Independence, Conservative, - - Pi - J.'iS Iowa City Republican, .... •-'ill Jelfersou Era, ■ 5-24 Kno.xville, Iowa Voter, - . - . 342 Lansing .Mirror, ' - ■ .'lU!) Leon, Decatur County Journal, :i7(; Marshalltown. Marshall County Advance. • SOS .Mount Vernon, Hawk Eye, .' . •2':o .Muscatine Courier, ...... 274 -Nashua Po.st, :«Hi Xcwton, Jasper Republican. 3(11) oriord. Tama County Leailer, 308 ottuniwa, Copperhead, r)OU ottuniwa Courier, 370 Pel I a Blade, . - - . 492 Prairie City Gleaner and Herald. - 4(J4 Red Oak Junction, Montgomery Express, 442 Sidney American Union. .... .3.19 Sigourney, Western Stock Journal, 420 .strawberry I>oint Press, .... 301; Vinton, I'coiile's Journal, .534 \\ atcrloo, Iowa State Reporter, - 4.")ii Waukon Standard, 276 West Union, Fayette County Union. 284 ^Vest Union, Republican Gazette, - 342 Winterset Madisonian, 4'.28 i KANSAS. 440 Alma, Wabaunsee County Herald, %X% .Vtchison, Kansas Patriot, .... .5,18 .Vtchison, Real Estate Index, - 380 IJa.xter Springs, Cherokee Sentinel, - 514 Erie, Neosho County Dispatch, 322 Eureka Herald, 39(; Fort Scott, Monitor, 227 <;irard Press, .527 Garnett, Plain Dealer, .... 498 Holton. Jackson County News, - 4!:>2 Hnniboldt Union, ..... ."^2 Leavtuiworth, Kiinsas Farmer, - 0.52 Louisville, I'ottawatomie Gazette, ,532 Manhattan Homestead, .... 314 ; Manhattan Standard, . . . . , 414 Neosho Falls, Frontier Democrat, .534 I Oskaloosa, Independent, . . . . 242 Oskaloosa, Kansas Statesman, - 342 Salina, Herald, 484 Seneca, Nemaha Courier, .... .504 Topeka, Kansas State Record, .58-2 KE.NTrCKY. 360 Carlisle, Mercury, 492 Caverna, Hart County Messenger ,360 I Columbus, Dispatch, i Covington Journal, 474 Cviithiana News, 290 Franklin Sentinel, .522 Glasgow Times, 604 ; Hemlerson News, 518 I Lexington, Apostolic Times, - . . . 518 I Lexington, Farmers' Home Journal, 376 I Lexington, Kentucky Statesman, .352 Lexington Observer and Reporter, . 512 I Louisville, Catholic Advocate, 342 I Louisville, Christian Observer and Free • 342 518 - 54'i lit, 400 - 416 585 - 600 520 - 530 518 ■ 470 597 - 3f-8 470 - 532 Christian Commonwealth. )uis\illc Courier- Journal. )uis\ ille, Medical Journal, .uisville. Western Ruralist, • Idican, - stitutionalist. ■ ithern Shield, ickian, Louis' Louisi Mavsv Newca Owen>- Paduc Rns-.-l Journal, ■at, Wincliester, Clark County Democrat, LOUISIANA. Baton Rouge Courier, .... 482 i Carrollton, Rei)nblican Standard, 442 P:dgard, Reiiublican Picnieer, 494 Hou'ua, TerriO)onne Patriot, 2.38 Natchitoches Times. 512 New Orleans Standard, .... 518 Pointe a la Hache, Empire Parish, 227 Rayville, Richland Beacon, 428 St. Francisville, Feliciana Republican, 512 MAINK. .504 Augusta, Gospel Banner, .... 442 Augusta. Monitor and Patent .Vdvertiser, 442 Bangor Whig and Courier, .... at 474 - 5t-2 •544 - 342 520 - 497 474 - 490 474 - 530 540 - 346 474 - 484 '266 - 446 490 227 - 460 546 - 536 587 - 594 500 310 326 354 456 28(i 274 511 500 536 498 .536 •231 .5(,7 412 491 292 390 536 378 2t(2 395 474 322 5116 •258 390 496 303 500 414 .526 490 302 292 474 383 414 428 308 356 280 378 346 288 464 2(!2 384 454 402 .?96 314 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. MAIXK. Belfiist. Kcimblican Journal. - - I'tiyf Bniiiswii k ■l(lrf,'rai)li, Cam. Ion Herald, Ellsworth AnK-rican, Gardiner, Home Journal, .... Gardiner, Kennebec Iteporter, - Maehlas Republican, Mechanics Kails, Androscogfjiii Herald, - North Anson, I'nlon Advocate, - Portland Advertiser, Portland, Maine Journal of Education, Portlan.l I'los, Portland, Transcript, Presque l~l.-, -^unri.se, Rockland, Town Talk, .... Sherman Mills, Voice, .... Wiscasset, Seaside Oracle, MARYLASU Baltimore, Accountant ami Advertiser, Baltimore, .\inerican Farmer, Baltimon Baltimore Bultimor( Comp: Baltiinort Baltimort Cathi Mar\ Kun Mirror, .... il Farmer, ientlemau and Ladies ■Saturday Night, .... southern Review,, Baltimore .Statesman, Baltimore, Sunday Telegram, Bel Air ^^gis and"lntelligencer, - Bel Air Record, Boonsboro, Odd Fellow, .... Cambridge, Democrat and Herald. Centerville Observer, Cumberland, Civilian and Telegraph, Cumberland, Mountain City Times, - Cumberland Transcript, .'--.- Elkton, Cecil Democrat, .... EllicottCity Times, Hagerstown, Mai-yland Free Press, - Havre de Grace, Havre Republican, - Libertytown, Bannerof Liberty, Snow Hill, Democratic iMessenger, Snow Hill, Worcester County .•Shield, St. Michaels, Comet and .VdVertiser, - Towsontown, Baltimore County Union, Upper Marlborough, Prince Georgian, MASSACHUSETTS. Atliol, Worcester West Chronicle, Barnstable Patriot, Barre Gazette, ....... Boston, American Miscellanv, - Boston, American Railway Times, Boston, American T'nion, .... Boston, Ain<'ri(an Workman, Boston. lialluu'.. Monthly .Magazine, Boston, Cliristian i;ei,nster, . . . . Bo.ston, Commercial Bulletin, - Boston Courier, Bo.-ton, Flag ot" our Union. .... Boston Folio, Bo.ston, Good Health, Boston, •(Jood Templar, Boston, (iray's New Enghuid Heal Estate Journal, r.oston Herald, 15os!on, Hhistrated Police K'ws. - Boston Investigator, Boston Journal, Boston, Littell's Living Age, Boston, Masonic Monthly, .... Boston, Mas^aclinsetls IMoughman, - Boston, Medieal and Surgical Journal, Boston. National Chronicle, Boston, New Lngland Farmer, Boston, New Kngland Postal Itecord, Boston News, Boston, Novelette, Bo.ston, Pilot Boston Shi))iiing List, Boston, S, oiling' Times, . . . . Boston, standard ISearer. .... Boston, Student and Schoohnute, Boston Tinii'^, Boston Traveller, Boston, \Val(hnian and Rcflecioi- Boston, ^'ontlis' Com))anion, Boston, /ion's Herald, - Cainl.ridi,'.' Press, Clinton Conrant, East Uoston Advocate, ... , M.\SS.\CHCSETTS. : East Douglas, Douglas Herald, - - Page Edgartown, Vineyard Gazette, Fall River, Monitor, ] Fitchburg Reveille, ...... ; Gloucester, Perley's Trades Gazette, I Haverhill Gazette, Hingham Journal and South Shore .\dvc tiser, Lawrence American, .... Lawrence Sentinel, .... Lowell, Citizen and News, . Hi d W .Midd|et,orougli(;a/,ette, .... New IJcdford. Standard, .... New r.eiltord, Whalemen's Shijiping List, Nortlianipton Free Press, I'rovineetown Advocate, . . . - Randolph, Norfolk County Register, - Salem, American Naturalist, Salem, Peabody's Fireside Favorite, - Sanrtwicli, Cape Cod Gazette, Southbridge Journal, .... Springfield, New England Homestead, - Taunton Gazette, Wakefield Banner, Walt ham Free Press, .... Waltham Sentinel, Warehani News, Westfleld News Letter, Westfield, Western Hampden Times, - Weymouth Gazette, Worcester Gazette, Worcester, L'Etendard National, Yarmoutli Port, Yarmouth Register, - .MICHIG.4.X. Adrian Times and Expositor, Adrian Journal, Albion Mirror, Albion Iteconler, Allegan .Journal, Ann .\rl)or, Michigan Aigus, - Ann Arbor. Courier. Battle( reek, Health Reformer, - Benton Harbor Palladium, .... Broii-on Herald, . . . - • Ruchanan, P.erien C(umty Record, - Caro, Tuscalo .Vdvcrti.ser, Cassoiiolis, National Democrat, Cenireville St. Joseph County Republican Charlevoix Sentinel, CoUhvater Sentinel, Decatur, Van Buren County Republican, Detroit, Abend-Post, - ' - Detroit Adverti-er anrise, .... Manistee Times, Marshall, Deinoeratic E.\i)onndcr, - Marshall Statesman, ' Mason, Ingham Conidv News, Monroe Commercial, Mount Pleasant, Isabella (oniity Lnterprisi Muskegon Eaterprise. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 215 MICHIGAN. Muskeson News and Reporter, Niles Democrat, - . . . North Lansing, Lansing Enterprise, Ontonagon, Lake Superior Miner, Otsego, Allegan County Recoril, - Otsego, Business Index, Ovid Register, Parma, Public Advertiser, - Pentwater, Oceana Times, Pontiac Bill Poster, Pontiac Gazette, .... Pontiac Jacksonian, Port Huron Commercial, - Port Huron Times, .... Portland Advertiser, Quincy Times, St. Clair Republican, - - - - St. Louis, Michigan State Advance, Schoolcraft Dispatch, Spring Lake Independent, - Stanton, Montcalm Herald, Sturgis Journal, .... Tawas City, Iosco County Gazette, Three Rivers Reporter, - Traverse City, Grand Traverse Hera Vassar, Tuscola County Pioneer, MINNESOTA. Anoca, Anoca County Press, - Austin Democrat, -" . . . Austin, Mower County Transcript, Blue Earth City, Minnesota South-T Claska Valley Herald, - Faribault, Central Republican, Garden City Herald, - - Glencoe Register, - . . . Kasson, Dodge County Republican, Lanesboro Herald, .... Mankato Union, .... Mantorville Express, Minneapolis, Farmertidende, Minneapolis, Minnesota Pupil, Minneapolis, Nordisk Folkeblad, Minneapolis Tribune, Red Wing Argus, . . . . . Rochester, Federal Union, St. Cloud Journal, • - . - . St. Paul Dispatch, - - - . St. Paul, Minnesota Tidning, St. Peter Advertiser, . - - . St. Peter Tribune, Sauk Center Herald, .... Sauk Rapids Sentinel, . - . . Wells Atlas, Winona Herald. Winona North Star, - - . . Winnebago City, Free Homestead. . MISSISSIPPI. Abei-deen Examiner, . . - . Brandon Republican, Canton Mail, Columbus Democrat, Forest Register, Friars Point, Delta, .... Grenada Sentinel, Holly Spring, Conservative, - Jackson, Mississippi Pilot, - Macon Beacon, Mead ville, Franklin Journal, Meridian Gazette, .... Natchez Courier, Natchez Democrat, - . . . Natchez, New South, - . . . Okalona, Prairie News, Oxford Falcon, Pontotoc, Miscellany, Shieldsboro, Bay St. Louis Gazette, - Summit Times, Yazoo, Mississippi Democrat, Yazoo, Southern Horticulturist, . MISSOURI. Albany, Grand River News, Albany Ledger, Bolivar Free Press, .... Brookfleld Gazette, - . . . Buflfalo, Reflex, California, Moniteau jQurnal, Canton, Lewis County Gazette. - Canton Press, MISSOURI. Page. ,58i I Cape Girardeau -Vrgus, .... 50-2 ! Cape Girardeau, Marl)l(> City News, .'ioC I Cape tiirardcaa, Missouri Democracy, ■248 CarroUton, Wakenda Record, 318 ; Cassville, Barry County Banner, ■"" Centralia, Southern Home Circle and Lite- rary Gem, .--■... Charleston Courier, (larks ville .Sentinel, ... < I >luinbia, Missouri Statesman, Fayette Democratic Banner, Gallatin Democrat, Glasgow Times 340 384 412 410 ."jOT 274 39(5 I 522 488 Page .500 - (iOO 395 .501 .364 Hannibal, North Missouri Courier, Hartville, South-west News, nairisonville Democrat, - Ilillsli(iri), Jefferson Democrat, - Houstiin, Texas County Pioneer, - lluutsville, Randolph Citizen, - Independence Democrat, Ironton, Iron County Register, - Jefferson City, Missouri State Times, Jefferson City, People's Tribune, ^" News, 402 300 472 35G 438 i Kansas City [ 274 j Kansas City Times, - . . . 266 I Kansas City Tribune, Kingston, Caldwell County Sentinel, ,,„ Kirksville Journal, - ". . . \^. , Lathrop Herald, }•* i Lexington, Caucasian, Linn, Unterrifled Democrat, .340 342 2.50 233 503 546 484 505 390 356 420 406 324 295 364 378 317 .-)3t; oiiO 536 i 262 I Loviisiana Journal, 4.56 .Marble Hill, Bollinger County Standard, 294 Marshiill, Saline County Progress, . - 286 Mary ville Journal, 5:^2 Memphis Conservative, 290 Mexico, Missouri Ledger, - - - - 496 Mexico, Missouri Messenger, - - . . 49(5 Nevada City Times, .... New London, Ralls County Record, Oregon, Holt County Sentinel, - Ottcrville, Little Missourian, - Palmyra Spectator, .... Penyvillc, Post Clarion, - Platte City, Platte Countv Reveille, - Pleasant Hill Leader, "- I'lattsljurg, Clinton County Register, Uiehinond Conservator, - Uoila i:xpi-ess, Kolla Herald, Salem Monitor, !" j Savannah, New Era, - 406 344 511 342 498 398 268 318 498 584 554 .56') 314 Springfield Leader, 554 Springfield, Missouri Patriot, - - - - 510 : St. Charles Cosmos, 424 St. Joseph Gazette, - 393 St. Joseph Herald, 3()o St. Joseph Union, 302 St. Louis, American Entomolgist, - - .53,5 St. Louis, American Sunday School Worker, .544 St. Louis, Anzeiger des Westens, - - 2.59 St. Louis, Central Baptist, - - - - 483 St. Louis, Central Christian Advocate, - 541 St. Louis, Christian Advocate, - - - 266 St. Louis, Colman's Rural World, - - - 472 . .27.3 , St. Louis Dispatch, 436 g0O ' St. Louis, Freemason, ... - - 536 - .502 I S*^- Louis, Grape Cultiirist, - - - . 535 3(54 St. Louis Herald, 336 - 354 ! St. Louis, Home Journal, - - - - 361 35'i S*^- Louis, Journal of Agriculture, - - .535 - .544 St. Louis, Journal of Education, - - .551 42'i St. Louis Mail, 543 I St. Louis, Medical and Surgical Journal, .535 2r^S 1 St- Louis, Mississippi Blatter, - - - 3.57 4-2^ St. Louis, Mississippi Valley Review and 54(j Journal of Commerce, .... .554 33f; I St. Louis, Missouri Democrat, - - - I'ja 544 I St. Louis, Missouri Republican, - - - 487 4.2(; j St. Louis, Presbyterian, - - - 3.-,2 St. Louis, River Times, 266 St. Louis Times, 417 546 I St. Louis Tribune, 249 274 I St. Louis, Western Commercial (iazette, 361 294 1 St. Louis, Westliche Post, - - - - 357 514 I Union Appeal, 413 508 [ Unionville Republican, .... 334 .580 Warrenton, Missouri Banner, - - - ,510 268 Warsaw Times, 3(^4 .520 I Wentzville News, iqr 216 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. XEBRASKA. Falls City. Notnalia Journal, Lincoln. Xelnask:i -^late Journal, Lincoln, Nchra.-ka Matcsman, - Nebraska ( ity. Ncl.ia.ska Press, - Nebraska CitV News, Omaha Republican, .... Omaha, North-western Journal of mcrce, Omaha. Central I'nion Agriculturist Pawnee Tribune, .... Peru, Orchard and Vineyanl, - Rule, Nebraska Register, NEVADA. Hamilton, Wnite Pine News, - NEW HAMISHIRE. Claremont Eagle, - . - - Concord Patriot, Concord, Independent Deiuocrut, Dover Enquirer, .... Dover Gazette, .... Dover, Morning .Star. East Canaan Reporter, . Exeter News Letter, .... Great Fall> Journal, Bins, lair Mirror, Hinsdale. >tar Spangled Banner, Laodiiia Dt'iuocrat, .... Laki- \illairc Times, Littleton. White .Mountain Republic, Loudon liidii-c. Household Messenge: Manchester, Mirror and Farmer, - Manchester Union, Nashua Gazette, North .Stafford, Monthly Miscellany, Pittsfield, Suncook Valley Times, Portsmouth Journal, . . . . Wolfborough. viranite State News, NEW JERSEY. Belvidere Apollo, Bound Brook. Somerset Argus, Bridgeton Chronicle, Bridgeton , New Jeisey Patriot, Burlington Citizen, Clayton Register, Clinton Democrat, .... Elizabeth Herald, Elizalieth, New Jersey Journal. Freeliold, Monmouth Democrat. Freehold. Monmouth Inquirer, ■ Frenchtown I'ress, .... Hamnionton, South Jer.sey Rcpublici Hightstown (iazctte, .... Jersey City. Jersey Blue, Jersey City Journal, Jersey City Times, .... Long Brancli News, .... Millville Repuldican, - Newark -Vdvertiscr, .... Newark Courier. .... Newark, Erzachler, .... Newark Hcnild, .... Newark .Journal, .... Newark, New Jersey Freie Zeitung Newark. New .lersey Volksman, - Newark I'less, . . . . . Newark Kegisler, .... Newark ,-~eMiiiiel of Freedom, - New I'.rmiswiek Kredonian, - New I'.nin-wiek Times, - Oraiii,'e .JoiMiial, .... PlainlieM ( onstitutionalist, Somer\ ilie, .-^oiucrsct Gazette. Toms Kiver. N<-\v .Jersey Courier, Trenton, Heecliers Magazine, Trenton. Stale (;azelle.- Trenton, True .Vinerican, Trenton, fnion Sentinel, ■ Vineland Independent. - White House Station. Kamilv ('ask( Woodbury Constiluthtn, " . NEW VOUK. Albany, Argus, Albany, Colt's Scientific .Vdvertiscr Albany Times, ..... Albion, Orleans American, . Albion, Orleans Republican, - Amenia Times, .... Angelica Reporter. .... .\id)iirn Advertiser, Auburn News, ! NEW YORK. Page 406 Avon Journal, Page 296^ :518 Bal)ylon South Side Signal, - - - . 454 3St-2 Ballstou Spa. Ballston .Journal, .i!».T Uiith. Steuben Farmers' Advocate, 4!K) I5in,i,diaiuton Democratic Leader, 275 Brooklyn Herald, .... Brookhn. Inion. 311 ] Buttalo. Aurora, 30* Buttalo. ( cm ral Zeitung. .538 Bullalo, (liristian Advocate, - .503 Bullalo. C oninu^rcial Advertiser, 4% Bullalo Courier, .... Buttalo E.xpress, 44:J ButTalo Freie Presse, .... Buffalo, Journal of Progressive Medicine 227 Buffalo, Medical and Surgical .Journal, 4!i;i F.utfalo. National, ..... ■ >»v, liutfalo Post, 4S2 Buttalo, Telegi-apb, .... 5(JU Buttalo, Volks-Freund, .... 513 Burdett, Local Visitor, .... 508 Canandaigua, Ontario Reposiiorj- and M 434 I senger, - . 322 Canaseraga Advertiser, . ... 412 Canastota Herald, 2(55 Candor Free Press, 522 Canton, St. Lawrence Plain Dealer, . 542 Carmel, Putnam County Monitor, - 482 I Cazenovia Republican, . . . - 418 I Champlain Journal. 203 Chateaugaj' .Journal, .... 227 Coeymans Gazette, .500 Cold Spring Recorder, .... 334 Cooperstown, Freeman's Journal, 514 Cooperstown, Republican and Democrat, 484 Cortland Journal, 258 Dansville, Laws of Life, Delhi, Delaware Gazette, 466 Delhi, Delaware Republican, •504 Douglas JouriuU, .... 506 Dunkirk, Advertiser and Union, 534 Dunkirk, Joui'nal, .... 441 Edgewater, Staten Island Leatler, 380 Elmira, Bistoury, .... 396 Elmira Gazette, . ■. 407 Fayetteville, Recorder, 474 Fishkill Journal, 242 , Fishkill Landing, Fishkill Stamlard, 580 : Flushing Times, 294 Forest\iIle,(liatauqua Farmer, 291 Fort F.dwurd Record, .... 3'.«i Franklin Kef,nster, .... 4S2 ' Fulton Times, 389 Fultonville, Montgomery Countv Republi 462 can, " . :?54 ! Geneva Gazette, 4.V2 Glen's Falls :\fessonger, t'.'i (.lin'- Falls. Warren County Times, • \'X> (.1(.\ (■rs\ ille liitellii,'cncer, . t'.Ci (.(i-lieri. Independent Republican, 4.TJ 1 Gou\erne\ir Times, .... 586 Gowauda (lazctte, 495 Granville l.'eiiort' r, .... 587 j (irceniiort. Sutt'olk Times, 4.")2 (ireenwieli. People's .lournal. 4.S5 Hamilton. Democratic Republican, 46.-. Hancock Times, 426 Havana .lournal, 560 Ha\ana Fiderprise, .... 514 Hempstead Iiujuirer, .... 4;i,s Heiu])stead. (Jueens County Sentinel. 422 Herkimer Kemoerat. ." . . . 44(1 Homer, ((.rlland ( oiiidy Uepublican, 393 Honicllsx i lie. ( ■anisteo'Valley Times, 212 Hu.Non.( ninml.ia l{e))ublican, . 531 Hnnlin-lon. Suilolk Rulletin, 491 Ithaca Democrat, 4!«i Ithaca. Leader, 3(is Januiica, Long Island Democrat, 498 Kin^'ston Press, I Lima Recorder, .... ■5.50 [ Little Falls, .Journal and Courier, - 321 Little \alley, Cattaraugu.s Republican, 5l(;Loekport .lournal and Courier, ■')2s L.s Lo\v\ ille, .lournal and Republican, .- 4.s() Lyons Reptdplican, .... * .122 Lyons, Wayiu' Democratic Pres.s, 5l.sMartinsbiirg. Hoys' Journtd, 695 .Ma> ville, Riuiil .Miscellany, - AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 21T Page M:W YORK. Mexico Imlt'iU'iidi-nt, MiiUUftown .Mail, MiililU'town, (>i-an{i:o County Press, - Middletown, Pulilishers' Circular, Montgomery, Republican and Standard - Montgomery, Wallliill Valley Times, - Monticello, Sullivan County Republican, Morris, Chronicle, Morrisania, Wcsidicster Times, Mount Wtihmi. Chronicle, Newark (Ourii.T, Newburgh .Journal, Newburgh, Wood's Household Magazine, New Paltz Times, New York Abend Zeitung, ... - Xew York, Advertisers Gazette, - New York, American Odd Fellow, New York, Albion, New York, Aldine Press, .... New York, American Artisan, New York, American Baptist,' - New York, American Educational Monthly. New York, Ameiican Grocer, New York, Amerikanischer Post, New York, American Quarterly Church Re view, - - - - - New York, Appleton's Journal, - New York, Atlantische Blatter, New York, Bee-Keepers' Journal and Na tional Agriculturist, .... New York Atlas, New York, Belletristisches Journal, - New York Billiard Cue, .... New York, Boyd's Shipping Gazette, New York, Bulletin, New York, Catholic World, .... New York, Church Journal, New York, Christian Advocate, - New York, Christian at Work, New York, Christain Intelligencer, - New York, Christian Leader, - New York. Christian Union, - New York College Review, New York, Comic Monthlj', .... New York, Commonwealth, - New York, Courrier des Etats-Unis, - New York r>ay-Book, .... New York, Day's Doings, .... New York, Democrat, .... New York, Demorest's Monthly Magazine, New York, Druggists' Journal, New York, Dry Goods Journal, - New York, Emerald, New York, Engineering and Mining Journa New York Era, New York, Evangelist, New Yoik, Exposition Journal, New York Express, - New York, Fireside Companion New York, Galaxy, New York, German-American Cyclopaedia New York, Grocers' Journal, - - - New York, Grocers' Price Current, - New York, Hall's Journal of Health, New York, Hardware Price Current, New York, Harness and Carriage Journal, New York, Harper's Bazar, ... New York, Harper's New Monthly Magazin New York, Harper's Weeklj', New York, Hebrew Leader, New York, Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, New York, Independent, .... New York, Industrial American, - New York, Insurance 3Ionitor, - New York, Iron Age, .... New York, Irish Citizen, . . . . New York, Irish People, - . - - New York, Irish Republic, . - - . New York, Jewish Messenger, New York, Jewish Times, .... New York, Journal of Applied Chemistry New York Landmark, .-..". New York, Le Bulletin dc Now York, - New York, Le Messager Franco-Americain New York, Maple Leaves, - New York, Manufacturer and Builder, New York Mechanic, .... New York, Medical Record. . . - - New YotIc, Mendelson's National Bank Note Reporter, .... NEW YORK. antile Journal, Pacje New York ^Icrt New York, Methodist, New York, Metropolitan Record, New York, Milling Journal, - New York. Moore's Rural New Yorker, New Y'ork, National Review, - New York News, New York, New Yorker, . - - . New York, New Yorker Journal, New Y'ork Observer, .... New Y'ork, Official Railway News, - New Y'ork, Packard's Monthly, New Y'ork Phrenological Journal, New York, Pomeroy's Democrat, - New Yoi'k, Progress, . . . - New Y'ork, Putnam's Magazine, New Y'ork, Revolution, . - - - New Y'ork, Riverside Magazine for Yoi People, New York, Saturday Journal, New York, Seicntilic American, - New York, Scottish American Journal, - New York, Slieldon's Dry Goods Price Li.st, New York, Shipping and' Commercial List, New York, Shoe and Leather Reporter, - New Y'oi'k, Silver Tongue, New Y'ork, Skandenavisk Post. - New Y'ork, Spectator, .... New Y'ork, Spirit of the Times, - New Y'ork Staats-Zeitung, Xew Y'ork, Star, New Y'ork, Stieger's Literarischer Monats bei'icht, New Y'ork, Stockholder, . - ■ - New Y'ork Sun, New York, Sunday Democrat - New York, Sunday School V.'orkman, New Y'ork, Sunday Times, and Noah's Weekly Messenger, New York'Telegram, New Y'ork Times, . . - . New Y'ork Transcript, - New Y'ork Tribune, ... - New Y'ork. Turf, Field and Farm, New York Underwriter, New Y'ork Weekly Review, • New Y'ork, Western World, New Y'ork Working Farmer, New York, Workshop, Niagara Falls Gazette, - Nunda, Livingston Democrat, Nnnda News, Nyack, City and Country, Olean, Golden Rule, Oneonta Heralil. ... - Otego, Literary Record, Owego Gazette, Owego Trade Reporter, Oxford Times, Peekskill, Highland Democrat, • Peekskdl Enterprise, Penn Yann Express, Penn Yan, Yates County Chronicle Perrv. .Silver Lake Sun, Plielps Citizen, PlK.-nix Register, . - - - I'lattsliurgh Republican, - Plattsburgli Sentinel, - Port Byron Times, .... Port JelTerson, Independent Press. Potsdam, Courier and Freeman, - Poughkeepsie, Dutchess Farmer, Poughkeepsie Morning News, - Poughkeepsie Press, Poughkeepsie Telegraph, Red Hook Advertiser, - Rhinebeck Tribune, . - - - Rochester American Fnrjner and School Visitor, ... Rochester Beobachter, Rochester Chronicle, Rochester Democrat. Rochester Earnest Christ Rule, .... Rochester Express, Rochester, Volksblatt, Rockville Center, Picket, Rome, Roman Citizen, Rondout Freeman, - Sag Harbor, Corrector, 218 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. NEW YORK. Sag Harbor Express, SaiKlv Hill ll<'rals,leii Monitor, ... - East Liverpool Record, Eat (HI Deniorrat, ... - Eaton i;e<,Mster, Elyria Constitutionalist, - El> ria Independent Democi-at, - 1 Fi'nclla>-, Hancock Courier, Findlay. Hancock JetTersonian, Fremont, Democratic Messenger, Fremont .Journal, Garretsyille, Iloine Bazar, - Germantown DollarTimes, - HamnKuidsville, Imlependeut, I Hillsliorough Gazc^ltc, Hillsl)orougli,Higliland News. ■ ; Hubbard, Miner's Journal, I Jac-kson H(>rald, I Jackson standard, .... • Kenton Uepublican, . - . . Lebanon, Wcvsiern Star, - Lcnidon, .Mailison County Democrat. Manchester, (..azette, Marion Democratic Mirror, - .Marion Independent, [ Marvsville Tribune, . . - . I MasMllon, American, ! Mc.Artlitir, Democratic- Eminirer, 1 Medina, Mediiia County (iazclte, • Miamisburg Bulletin, - - - . Middleporl, Meigs Comity I'ress, Mount (Ulead, .Morrow County Scid I'.UcKeye Stale, irg.i Piipia Dei Piiina. Miami Valley N. Port ( linton, Ottawa C Portsmontli Repulilicai Portsmouth Tribune-, Shell Steul St. c: St. c -pen i\ ille. llc-lm. svillc(;azc-tt AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 219 OHIO. Tiffin Tribune, Tiffin Star, Tippoeanoe City Herald, Toledo 151 ade, " Toledo Commercial, Toledo Express, .... Toledo, Whitney's Musical Guest, Uliriclisville, Tuscarawas Chronicle, - Upper Sandusky, Wyandot County Repub lican, Page -iryS 548 Upper Sandusky, Wyandot Democrat Union li^rbana Temperance Review, Van Wert Bulletin, ..... Wadsworth Enterprise, Walnut Hills, Our Village Xews, - Warren, Western Reserve Chronicle, Waverly, Pike County Republican, Wellsville Advertiser, .... West Salem, True Citizen, Youngstown, Mahoning Register, Zanesville Courier, Zanesville Signal, OREGON. Albany Register, Salem, Willamette Farmer, PENNSTLVANIA. Alleghany, Times, AHentown, Lehigh Regi-ster, Allentown, Lehigh Valley News, - Beaver Argus, Bedford Gazette, Bedford Inquirer, Berwick Gazette, Bethlehem Moravian, .... Bethlehem, Times, Bloody Ru'i, Bedford County Press, Bloomsburg Republican, - ' - Bfookville Jeflfersonian, Carbondale Advance, .... Center Hall, Center Reporter, - Chambersburg, Public Opinion, - Chester Advocate, Chester, Delaware Countj' Democrat, - Chester, Delaware County RL-publican, Clarion Republican, Clearfield Republican, .... Columbia Herald, Conneautville, Record and Courier, - Corry, Republican, Doylestown, Bucks County Intelligencer Doylestown Democrat, .... Easton Argus, Easton Free Press, Ebensburg Alleghanian, Ebensburg Cambria Freeman, Erie Dispatch, Erie Gazette, Erie Republican, Franklin, Venango Citizen, - Germantown Chronicle, Gettysburg Compiler, .... Gettysburg, Star and Sentinel, - Great Bend, Northern Penns^ivanian, Greencastle, Valley Echo, -" Hanover Citizen, Harrisburg Patriot, .... Harrisburg Telegraph, .... Hollidaysburg Register, Homesburg Gazette, Honesdale, Wayne County Democrat, Honesdale, Wayne County Herald, Huntingdon, Globe, .... Indiana Democrat, Kittanning, Democratic Sentinel. L-incaster, Father Abraham, - Lancaster Intelligencer, La Porte, Sullivan Free Press, Lebanon Advertiser, .... Lebanon Courier, Lebanon, Pennsylvanier, - Lewistown Gazette, .... Littlestown Press, .... Lock Haven, Clinton Republican, Manaynnk, Clircmicle and Advertise Mauch Chunk. Carbon Denio.-rat, Maucli Chunk Co il (iazette, . McConnelsburg, Fulton Demoi'rat, - McConnelsburg, Fulton Republican, . Mercer, Western Press, - - . - PENNSYLV.\MA. Middleburg Post, .... Middletown Journal, .... Mifflintown, Democrat and Register, - Mirtlintown, Juniata Sentinel, . Milford Herald, Miltord Square, Reformer and Pennsylv; nia Advertiser, Milton, Miltonian, Montrose Democrat, Mount Joy Herald, Muncy, Luminary, New Bloomflelil, Bloomtield Times, New Bloomtield, People's Advocate an Press, New Bloomfleld,"l>erry County Democrat Norristown, Independent, 4i;6 404 342 .500 294 Oil City Times, 272 Parki'sbui-g, American Stock Journal i Philadelphia, Abend Post, .... Philadelphia, Age, Philadelphia, American Exchange and Re- j view, I Philadelphia, American (inanliiwi, Philadelphia, Architectural Ucvicw and American Builder's .loiirnal. - Philadelphia, Arthur's Home Magazine, - I Philadcliiliia, Rontl of Peace, - - . . Pliiladelphia, bulletin, Pliilaileliihia, Catholic Standard, - ( liild's Treasury, - Christian Recorder, Christian Statesman, - ;ity Item, - ... Conmiercial List and Price Philadelphia Phila.lelphii Philadelphi: Philadelphi; Philadelphi; j Current, . - . ^u^ Philadelphia Day, 264 ! Philadelphia Demokrat, 2B7 Philadelphia, Die Republikanische Flagge, 002 412 .t12 .■)19 .MS ' ;!:.2 .-)0(i nm '■■ 4S0 .■JIO I 412 j .i!)6 I .-,48 1 47(i 474 242 510 474 Philailelphia, Educational Gazette, Philudelphia, Episcopalian, Pliiladelphia, Evei-y Week, . . . . Philadelphia Freie Presse, . . - . Philadelphia, Gardener's Monthly, I'hiladelphia, Good Words, Philadeli)hia, Good Words for the Yonng, Philadelphia, (iuardian, - . . .' . I'hiladeliihia, Herald, Philadelphia, JiKiuirer, Philadelphia, Journal of the Farm, - Philadelphia, Keystone, Philadelphia, Knights of Pythias Journal, Philadelphia, Lady's Friend, .... Philadelphia, Lanlmerliirte, Philadelphia, Lippincott's Magazine, - Philailelphia, Lutheran Observer, Philadelphia .Mail, Phihulelphia, Methodist Home Journal, - Philadelphia, National r.aptist, Philadelphia, < )dd Felluw's Journal, - Philailelphia, Our Sehoolday Visitor, - • - Philadelphia, Patliflnder, .... Philadelphia, People's Journal, Philadelphia, Post, Phihulelphia, Practical Farmer and Itural Advertiser, Philadelphia, Presbyterian, Philadelphia, Press, Philadelphia, Printers' Circular, 113 406 4.52 602 330 448 448 226 264 401 444 604 304 602 226 448 493 535 600 272 450 450 367 348 475 485 448 453 Philadelphia, Programme, . - . - 408 pliia, Public Ledger, - - . 337 l)hia, Reformed Church Messenger, 226 phia, Ueiormite Kirchenzeitung, 220 lelphi lelphi lelphi lelphi l.^lphi: lelphi turdav Evening Post, turday Night, - entiflc Jouriial, - mtagsBlatt, Philadelphia, Sunday Republic, - Philadelphia, Sunday Magazine, - Philadelphia, Sunday Mercury, Philailelphia, Sunday .Morning, ■ Philadelphia, Sunday Morning Times, Philadelphia, Telegraph, I'hiladelphia, rnderwriter, Philadelphia, \'esi)crtine, Philadelphia, Young Folk's News, Pittsburgh, Christian Advocate, - Pittsburgh, Christian Radical, - Pittsburgh Dispatch, 226 602 411 455 ■:02 475 606 448 450 377 216 444 278 408 448 470 220 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. PENXSTLVAMA. Pittsbiir},'h,Freihcits Fremid, Pitt>lnir,irh Leader, .... Pittsliuri,'li, Leisure Hours, lMttsl)urtili MaiL Pitlsliur.irh, l'rcsl)\t<'i-ian P.aimer, Pittsbui-fjrh, riiitcd l'resljvl d, .-^tate Journal, d Whig, Spcclat(U-, Vallev Virginian. Tappahanno.-k, Es-ex (J Williamsburg, \irgiuia Winchester .Sentinel, Woodstock, Shenaudoal 274 399 298 278 413 413 413 382 387 428 510 340 546 MO 2.54 266 2.54 402 474 519 498 480 488 372 .526 500 486 482 313 4!,<0 .524 - 5.55 504 - 390 4iK) - .514 ■ 587 bnne..596 - 366 603 Lrinia,371 trial :5.S2 - 392 540 - 319 509 - 482 304 - 272 406 • 386 .2-,.2 WEST VIHr Dam Argus, .... B 'aAcr Dam, Dodge County Citizen, - P.eloit .Journal, Berlin Courant, Black River Falls, Badger State Bannei Burlington Standard, - . . . Durand Times, Ellsworth, Pierce County Herald, Fond du Lac Journal, .... Fort Atkinson Herald, . . . . Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Chief, Friendship, Adams County Press, Green Bay Advocate, .... Green Bay Gazette, Janesville Gazette, .... Janesville, Rock County Recorder, - Juneau, Dodge County Democrat, La Crosse Leader, Madison Democrat, Madison, Wisconsin State Journal, - Madison, AVestern Farmer, Manitowoc Tribune, .... Mauston Star, Milwaukee American Churchman, - Milwaukee Banner und Volks Freund, Milwaukee Herold, .... Milwaukee Index. Milwaukee Xews, Milwaukee. Nord Westliclie Acker i Gartenbau Zeitung, .... Milwaukee N'orth-western Advance, - Milwaukee .sci'-l'.ote, - - . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Mineral I'oint, .Scliool Monthly, - Mineral Point, National Democrat, - Montello, Marquette Express, Neilsville, Clark County Journal, Neilsville, Clark County Republican, - New Richmond, St. Croix Republican, Oconomowoc, La Belle Mirror, Plover Times, Prairie du Cliien Union, .... Prescott Journal, Princeton Republic, Racine, Racine Countj^ Argus, - Sheboygan, Sheboygan County Herald, Sparta Eagle, Sturgeon Bay, Door County Advocate, Superior, Tribune, Tomah Journal, Trempeauleau, Trempealeau County cord, Viroqua, Vernon County Censor, Waukesha Freeman. Waupun Times, West Bend Democrat, .... Weyauwega Times .... COLORADO. Denver, Rocky Mountain News, - .506 454 514 4!j2 5(36 583 559 494 255 2.34 470 312 575 294 498 .584 493 532 399 .520 492 482 534 456 (i04 497 502 378 428 372 241 424 .552 IDAHO. Boise City, Capital Chronicle, Boise City Statesman, - MONTANA. Deer Lodge City Independent, UTAH. Corinne, Utah Reporter, Salt Lake City Telegraph,, AVASHINGTON. Olympia, Eclio, ... WYOMING. Cheyenne Leader, Laramie Citjf Sentinel, - South Pass News, NEW BRUNSWICK. Moncton, Times, . . . . St. John Advertiser, - St. Stephen, St. Croix Courier, ■ St. Stephen, Times, - Shediac, Le Moniteur Acadian, ■ NOVA SCOTIA. Amhei'st, Gazette, - - . . Halifax, Acadian Recorder, - Halitax, Journal of Education, Halifax, Royal Gazette, - ONTARIO. Almonte Gazette, . . . . Arnprior, Canadian Times, - Belleville, Hastings Chronicle, - Bowmanville Merchant, Bowmanville, Observer, Caledonia, Grand River Sachem, Cayuga, Haldimand Advocate, - Page 356 356 356 320 268 274 4(U 434 Elora Observer, Goderich Star, - Listowel Banner, London, Prototype, London, Educator, Mount Forest Examiner, Mount Forest Confederate Whitby Chronicle, (jog QUEBEC. Aylmer Times, 286 Granby Gazette, 307 Granby Messager Canadian, - - . - 307 Montreal, Canada Scotsman, - - •. 370 Montreal, New Dominion Monthly, . - - 296 Stanstead Journal, 330 West Farnham, Farnham Banner, - . 243 West Farnham, L'Echo de Farmham, - 243 NEWFOUNDLAND. St Johns News, 543 St. Johns, Royal Gazette and Newfoundland Advertiser, 3.2^ MISCELLANEOUS. Franklin Printing Company, Middletown, New York 372 German American Cyclopajdia, New York, 549 Kellogg, A. N., Cliicago, 111., . - . 33S-339 294 - 348 Leach & Bates, Traverse City, Mich., Lovell, John, Montreal, D. C, - Menamin, Robert S., Philadelphia, Pa., One Inch in 2,.500 Newspapers, Printing Material, Quinn, Heniy W., New York, - Rowell, Geo. P. & Co., .... Ruthertord & Owen, Bentonville, Ark., Schermerhorn, J. W. & Co., New York, To any Advertiser, 238 232 465 224 508 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Advertisers Gazette. 40 PARK KO^', A'EW YORK. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers. Terms— 50 Cents Per Annum, in Advance. ADVERTISIIVG : 25 Cents Per liiue. - - $25 Dollars Per Page. The Gazette is issued on the first of each quarter, and is the only paper in the country devoted exclusively to the interests of Advertisers and Publishers. Each number contains a detailed statement of all Wew Newspapers, Enlargements and Improvements, Bfe^vspaper Changes, Consolidations, Suspensions, Etc., Etc., Etc. Together with such information concerning bogus agencies and advertisers as the publisher are able to secure. Intelligent and competent writers contribute regularly to its columns, and its articles upon reives ot Successful Advertisers, How to Manage ]Ve-*vspapers, The Btst ^Vay to Advertise, The Circulation of Newspapers, Hints to Advertisers, Eminent IVe^vspaper Men, Advertising Rates, Etc., Etc. Will be found full of interest and value to all. EVERT ADVERTISER SHOlir,© READ THE GAZETTE. He will save both time and money by so doing, and acquire an amount of practical and valuable information, to be obtained from no other source. Subscriptions received at any time. B ick num'jers cannot hs furnished. 234 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. «KO. P. ROAVELl, & CO'S ADVERTISIIVG AGEiVCY, IVo. 40 PAKK KO^V, IV. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED FOR ALL AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. Our arraugeineiit.'S for the careful nuti iiietlioflicnl transaction of our btisiiiess are most complete, ninl arice to secure our sci-vices >vere it neccHsary. Itut such is not the case, as our commissions are paid by Publishers, and the rates at ^vhich we contract are lower than could be obtained from the offices of the newspapers direct. Kach IVe^vspaper is exiiiiiined daily l>y competent persons, and every insertion of each advertisement checked upon books kept for tlie pur)>ose. If any omissions occur, the Publishers are duly notifled and required to make the full number of insertions good. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 325 THE MOST MBERAI. TERMS TO ADVERTISERS. The Toledo Blade^ NASBY'S PAPER. THE PUBLISHER WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM ADVERTISERS THAT THE ■Weekly Blade has attained the remarkable circulation of 100,000 copies, and is read by the most enterprising, thrifty, well-to-do Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants and Manufacturers in the United States. This of itself makes it an ADVERTISING MEDIUM far superior to any other WEEKLY PAPER published west of New York city. There is no doubt in the minds of the pub- lishers that not less than 500.000 persons read the Blade every week. The shrewd advertiser must easily understand the advantage of advertising in the Blade. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : Ordinary advertisements (Nonpareil, solid), - - - 40 cents per line each insertion. •Special Notices (Nonpareil, leaded), - - - - - 60 " " " " " Editorial or Business Notices (Minion, leaded), - - - 70 " " " " " The average number of words (Nonpareil, solid) in an inch is 90— twenty-two (22) inches make a column. Double column advertisements same rates as above. Cuts or stereotypes, on metal bodies, one-third (1-3) additional to regular rates. Advertising estimates furnished promptly upon application. The Daily Blade flAS MORE THAN DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER DAILY PUBLISHED in Toledo. Issued everj' evening (except Sunday). Has an extensive circulation in Northern Ohio, Southern Michigan, Northern Indiana and Central Illinois. RATES OF ADVEBTISIJVG : One month, - - - - . - $8 00 Three months, - - - - - 15 00 Six months, - - - - - 24 GO One year, 40 00 One day, - - - - - $ 80 Two days, - - - - - 1 50 One week, 3 00 Two weeks, - - - - - 5 00 Special Notices 25 per cent, additional to above rates. Every other day advertisements one-third less than regular rates. Local Notices 15 cents per line first insertion, 10 cents per line per day thereafter. Editorials calling attention to advertisements, or for the benefit of private interests, 20 cents per line. Twenty -five and one-half (25 1-2) inches make a column in the Daily Blade. No advertisement taken lor less than 50 cents. Double column advertisements taken at regular rates. Outs, invariably on metal bodies, 33 1-3 per cent, additional to rates. flS" We solicit advertisements through any regular Advertising Agent; or for further par- ■tiiculars, if parties desire to deal directly with the Publishers, address >IIt.t,EK, L.OCKE &, CO., Publishers and Proprietoi-s, Toledo, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio, April 1, 1870. 15 godly mnnh( t li<)us;i The •' Ukfi amoiifi the (;. consKK •ralilf I AMERICAN NEWSPArER RATE-BOOK. The Reformed Church Publications, KKKOU>IKI» < miti'II MKSSKXiKK. I [|J^^.; u. u. ^l Isi'^bljlL! A. M.. 1 ^-"'i'"'■'^• lt KH»H.M I KTK KIUtHKXZi:iTr:^'S TKKA.SIKY, I.A.nMKKHIKTi:. Wf call attention to the Heformeil Church Publications, as afl'onling a lirst-class meiliuni lor advertising in a Church Membership of about 100,000. The " Kefokmki) ( hi it( II Mi;sskngkk" is a large double sheet quarto religious family wi ekly, of a high order, circulating, as the official organ of the Synod, in the English portion of the Ileformcd Church. It goes into 'iiaiiv families where no other religious paper is taken. The State's in which it luaiiily circulalrs" ,irc rciinsvlvania .Alarvland, Virginia and Oliio. with a -ulisciih. Ts ill Mates iMrtliiv w'.-st an.l SdiiUi. It is read regularly by perhaps trscuis ; and is a " No 1 " n in Hum Inr clKiice general (not local) advertising. i; IK Kli:( lll,N/.i:i 11 Nt. '■ is ihc (ii'rman i tr^ran of the .Synod. Its circulation i.* n ( hurclii> in I'liihulclpliia. New 'lOrk, J'.altinune "and Cincinnati, with a poiiulafidu r<'iiri'scntc, 54 A'orth Sixth Street, Ptiilndelphia, Pa> The Great $.' LAl.^■s Home a.M) Fashion Magazine ok .Mierica! Arthur's Home Magazine for 1870. With each successive year the " Home M.\gazine" widens its circle of reaih i-s, and extends it*< influence among the people. For 18!9 its subscription largely exceeded that of any other year, its acceptance was more cordial, and its interest and excellence more fully ackuowledgefl. It speaks to the intellect, the heart, the conscience and the ta.ste of its reader.s, and they cannot h<'lp approval. For thf year IH70, the Home Magazi.ve will present unu.sual attractions. Among these will be A new American Society ,^ovel, by Virginia F. Town.send, one of the best writers of fiction in America. A HericH of powerfully written Stories by the author of " Watching and Waiting." A HerleH of Tempernnee Talen for the Times, by the author of "Ten Nights in a Bar- Room," and other weU-kiiown writers. A xeriex of l>»in«'Htic and Social ]Vovelettc« and Stories, of high interest and the purest RnVork and Woman's Wages, by an AnK-rican Woinan ol large < xixrience. .narvels of the Insect World .\ .series of highly interesting and instructive articles. aecoinpanied ]t\ ten splciidiil Inll-pa^'c illustrations. Fashions.— A trrcal \aiictvoi illusi nit ions of Fa.shion, with descriptions of the prevailing styles ot ilress, will be giva. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 227 TIIK AMERICAN lT]VIO]W. ] Pi'HLiSHEi) Weekly, at Sidney, Iowa, By J. A. BODENHAMER, Editor and Piopiiet'r. Tlie Best l,ocal Paper iii Fremont County. " Special " advertisements, on the first page, 10 cents a line eacli insertion. Other rates given on applieatioji to the publisher. Geo. p. Uowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE AUBtJR^T TIMES. Official Paper of DeKalb County. EMORY HIG1>KY, Editor and Publisher. M. IIIGLEY. Proprietor. Auburn, Indiana. Rates of .VDVEitnsiECi — Local Notices ten cents per line for the first insertion, and a cents per line for eacli additional insortion. One square, the space of ton lines, fl, and 50 cents for each addtional insertion, for one month. BEIVTOIV TRIBTJJVE, Published Weekly by D. R. Luca.s, At Oxford, Benton County, Indiana. Terms of .Advertising: 1 w. 2 \v. 1 m. :i m. (> m. 1 vr. One inch, $100 $l-2r, 1175 $4 00 $:; 50 $10 00 Two inches, 1 50 2 00 2 50 G 00 10 00 15 00 1-4 col., 3 00 3 50 4.50 8.50 14 00 20 00 1-2 col., 5 00 5 75 7 25 14 00 20 00 30 00 Column, 8 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 34 00 50 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE TIMES, Dardanelle, Arkansas. ELDORA I.KUCiER. Published every Friday Morning, .at Eldora, Hardin Co.. Io%va. R II. .McBKIDK, Kditor and PROPRIETOR. Advertising Rates : 1 w. 4 w. 3 ni. ti ni. 1 yr. 1 square. -$100 $ i .50 $5 00 $« 00 $12 00 1-4 col., - GOO 10 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 1 col., - 15 00 25 00 40 00 GO 00 100 00 u. McCONNELL, EDITOR AND Proprietor. Official paper for the Counties of Johnson, Newton, Pope, Searcy and Yell. Advertisements inserted at low rates. Orders solicited. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. BRIDGEPORT EVEIVII¥G FARMER, ISSUED DAILY. REPFBI.IC^\JV FARMER, ISSUED WEEKLY. Ponieroy, Gould &, Co., Publishers, Bridgeport, Conn. Daily Advertisiuj^ Rates : 1 inch, 1 time, $1; 1 month, $5; 3 months, $10: 6 months, $1G; 1 year, $25. Weekly Advertising Rates : 1 inch, 1 week, $1 ; 1 month, $2 ; 3 months, $5; 6 months, $9; 1 year, $10. AMHERST GAZETTE, AMHERST, NOVA SCOTIA. J. Albert Black, Editor and Proprietor. THE GEAUGA DEMOCRAT, LS PUBLISHED AT CHARDON, (iEAUGA COUNTY, (^HIO, BV J. O. CO.WEKSE. .\DVERTisiNG Rates— 1 inch. I week, $1; monlh, $2 .50; 1 year, .$10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co , Agents, New York. EI,L,ICOTT CIT\ TIMES. J O II N R . B R O \\ N . Publisher, EUicott City, Md. ADVERTiSix(i Rates.— One square (n lines), 1 insertion, $1; 2 insertions, $1 ."w; anil 25 cents for each subsequent insert ion. Advertisements payable upon first inseition. J>fATI03fAI., EA«iI.E, Published at Claremont, N. II. ARTHUR CHASE, Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Advertising.- For a square occu- pying the space of ten lines, and all nnder, $1 for three insertions, and 30 cents for each adili- tional insertion. VAr,I.E\ STAR. Published at Martinspurg, W. Va. The business nuin's paper. Patronized by solid men generally. Conservative in politics. CHAMBERS & EICHELBERGER, Editors and Proprietors. THE .EGIS A3fD IIVTELLIGEACER. F. W. Baker, Publisher, BEL AIR, M A R Y L AND. Advertising.— One col., 3 moe., $22; 6 nios., $30; 12 mos., $60; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $13; 6 mos., $22; 12 mos., $3G; I inch, 3 mos., $2; 6 mos., $3^ 12 mos., $5. THE DAII.Y riVIO]* AlVD UIVIOIV DEM- OCRAT, Issued every Tuesday morning, CAMPBELL & HANSCOM, PUBLISHERS. Manchester, IV. H. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. VAliIiEV HERAIiD, Published Weekly at Chaska, Minnesota, By T. E. DUTOIT. Advertisements inserted for $1 per square, first insertion; one column, $80 per year; half column, $4.5; quarter column, $25. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE NEW ATHENS ERA. PUBLISHED AT NEW ATHENS, ST. CLAIR COUNTY, ILL., is one of the best papers for advertisers to be found in Southern Illinois; one col., one year, $100; half col., $i;o. Address EDWARD FEGAN, Pub'r, New Athens, 111. Only paper in Cumberland County; exten- . sive circulation and advertising patronage. Advertising Rates : i One col., 1 year, $15; half col., $25; quarter, col., $14; special notices. .50 per cent extra. ' Good facilities for plain ami ornamental job printing. ADVERTISER'S GAZETTE. A MAGAZINE OF INFORMATION INTERESTING TO ADVERTISERS AND PUBLISHERS. Issued Quarterly. ."iO Cents per Annum. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO , Publishers, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The New York Mercantile Journal JHEBCHAIVT!!*', .nAI^UFACTlREKS', AXD BAIXHERS' L,E»«KK. THE JOUBIVAX, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY (THURSDAY MORNING), GIVING THE MOST Extensive and Accurate Price liists ever Published in the United States, occupying Seventeen (17) Columns, together ^vith Sixteen Columns and up>vards of Reading aiatter Every Week. It is Strictly neutral in politics, but independent in its criticisms on all matttrs affecting the Commercial and Financial interests of the nation. Prices are corrected weekly up to the hour of publication, making the Journal almost indispensable to all dealers in 5Stocks, Government Bonds, Dry Goods, Drugs, Paints, Oils, Groceries, Country Produce, Hardware, Iron, Steel, Tin, Metals, Furs, Skins, Wools, Hides, Leather, etc. It is devoted to the interests of bona fide Merchants, Manufacturers and Bankers, and at all times refuses the use of its^columns to the advertising of humbugs of any kind. There is not a Mercantile or other paper published in the United States so well calculated to ajdvance the interests of all who desire to do business with Merchants and Manufacturers t hroughout the Union. No other paper reaches so many business men. ADVERTISING PATRONAGE SOLICITED UOOI> SCBSTArVTIAt, HOUSES ONLY S.EVERY BUSINESS MAN SHOULD HAVE THE ]VE>V VORK MERCAIVTII.E JOURNAL. NONE CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT IT. JBUBSCBIPTIOIV PRICE, - - - Five Dollars per ^ijinuni, in Advance^ Single Copies, TcJi Cents. aa-;,All orders, remittances, and communications must be addressed, THE IVEW YORK MERCAIVTIL.E JOURIVAIi, THo. »50 Pearl Street X POST-OrFICE BOX, 1,919 NEW YORK CITY. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 229f^ The Dry Goods Journal, — 01{^ DEPARTMEWT ::VO. 1 OF THE :WEW YOUK MERCA]VTir.E JOURNAI* [ESTABLISIIKII 18(i.'5J, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND CONTAINS EXTENDED QUOTATIONS OF SHEETINGS, Shirtings, Prints, Drills, Osnaburgs, Ginghams, Cottonatles, Delaines, Tickings, Denims, Stiipes^ Blue Checks, (Orsct Jeans, Kentucky Jeans, Cotton Flannels, Cambrics, Paper Cambi-ics, Lin- seys, Silesias, Sackings and Repellants, Spool Cotton, Hoop Skirts, Crash, Worsted Braids, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Bags, Cotton Yarns, Baits, Carpet Warps, Twines, Waddings, Carpets^ Cotton, Wool, &e., &c. te>i-i« The Dry Goods Jonrual also contains Stock Exchange Quotations, and more than ten columns of carefully written Financial and Commercial Articles and Market Reviews in eacb- number. Subscription Price, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Year, Payable in Advance. Address THE »KY GOODS JOURIVAL,, 350 Pearl Street, IVew TorU City. POST-OFFICE BOX 1,919. The Grocers^ Price Current, — OR^ DEPARTMEjVT ]V0. a of the IVEW YORK MERCANTILE JOITRIVAI* [Established in 1803], IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND CONTAINS THE MOST COMPLETE AND ACCURATE Quo- tations of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Grain, Flour, Hemp, Cotton, Tobacco, Hay, Straw, Flax, Hops, Tallow, Provisions, Seeds, Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Nuts, Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Syrups, Molasses, Ship-Bread and Crackers, Fish and Salt, and other grocery goods; Poultry and Game, Furs, Skins, &c., Wool, Hides, Leather, &c., &c. The Grocers' Price Current also contains carefully written reports on Financial Affairs and a general Review of the Markets, from week to week; also Stock Exchange quotations and from ten to fifteen columns of reading matter, treating on subjects of importance relative to commercial affairs. Subscription Price, Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per Tear, Payable in Advance. Address THE GROCERS' PRICE CURREIVT, 350 Pearl Street, IVew York City. POST-OFFICE BOX 1,919. The Hardware Price Current, -OR— DEPART^IESTT IVO. 3 OF THE IVEW YORK MERCAIVTIEE JOURIVAI. [Established 186.3 J, IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND CONTAINS COMPLETE QUOTATIONS OF HARDWARE, Iron (Bar and Pig), .Steel, Tin, Metals, &c., &c. The Hardware Price Current also contains Stock Exchange quotations and from twelve to fifteen columns of Financial and Commercial matter of special interest to the Hardware trade. Subscription Price, Tw^o Dollars and Fifty Cents per Y'ear, Payable in Advance. Address THE HARDWARE PRICE CURREBIT, a.'iO Pearl Street, ]Vew York City. POST-OFFICE BOX 1,919. The Druggists^ Journal^ — OR— DEPARTItlElVT WO. 4 OF THE ]VE^V YORK MERCAlVTItiE JOtTRlVAI> [Established ]8()3], IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AND CONTAINS THE MOST COJrPLETE QUOTATIONS OF DRUGSv Dye Stuffs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Petroleum, &c., <&c. The Di-u"^ists' Joui-nal also contains Stock Exchange quotations and carefully written editorials on Finance and Trade, with extended Market Reviews in each weekly issue. ' Subscript'oi. ^ rJ e. Two Dollars anr.S THE DRFGGISTS* .lOrRTVAI., ^^,.,^^. . U.-iO Pearl Street. We w York City. POSlOiti'oE BOX 1,919. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER R A IK-BOOK. THK I.AN( ASTKU INTKr.I.IiiKNc KK The Daily Intelligencer IS PUBHSHEI) KVKUY K\ KM\(., slNDAVs K.\( AT l.ANCASTKK, PA. anrl is distributed by aj^cnts in tlie nuuicroiis .summiidiiitj towns sind villn.iires. THE n'KKKLiY IXTEL,L,I«K.\<'KR, IS PUIJLISHEL) EVERY WEDNESDAY MOKMXG, and is sent by mail to every Post-office in Lancaster county, and to many other offices in every counti,- in tlie state. Tin- Daily and Weelcly editiou.s reach entirely ditTerent elasse.-, of readers. The IVTELLI- GEXCKi;, lir-t is.sucd in ITiH, is the most wilcly known and influential journal in the interior of Penll^.\ Uania. It is published in a city of 30 '0 and in a county of 175,010 population. It is the only DeiiKicratic newspaper in the Democratic city of Lancaster, and speaks for the l!i,(iOO Demo- cratic \ (ii('r.~ ol the county. KrsisK.ss .Mi;\ can fiml no more certain mediums of communication with the people of Eastern Penn-iylvania than are alTorded by the Daily anil Weekly editions of the Intki.i.I(;knckk. AI>VERTISIIV« RATES : One insertion in either edition 7 1-2 cents per line; subsequent insertions in either edition each 4 cents per line. SPECIAL, RATES: two montlis, $lu; three months. SiO, six monihs ,52s ; '.r-' months $'i three montn.s, ^b, six ';; three months, $1 2.3; six month.s, Dailt: One square (ten lines of solid nonpareil) one month, $7 months, $12; six months, $18; one year, $28. ► t Two squares, one month, $12;'two months, $17; tlire year, $14. Each additional square, one month, $1; iw months, $8; one year, $12. Weekly: One square, one month, $2; two months, $; $7; one year, $12. Each additional square, one n,onth, $1 5; two months, $2 50; thi-ee months, $.3 2.5; six months, $.»; one year, $8. A daily column contains 210 lines, and weekly column, 33^ lines. Special notices precedipg marriages and deaths are charged one-half additional to the rates. Advertisements or notices not inserted in reading matter. Cuts charged an extra rate. THE IIVTELililGEIVCER JOB OFFICE Is prepared to do every variety of Baok mid Joli Work in tlie best style at very Low Riite^. THE OIT-F-TCIAT. OTtG^AN OF THK ORDER. This popular Majrazine entered upon its ninth year in January, 1870, when it was mti- terially enlarfred and improved. Its contents embrace first-class original atriries ; instructive payjers on science and art ; sprightly sketches of travel ; pithy articles on a great variety of subjects; ladies' depart nient ; youths' department; choice poetry, entertaining mis- cellany ; together with a complete record of tlie condition and progress of the Order throughout the world— giving more information of interest to the fraternity than all the other Odd Fellow publications combined. Two volumes a year. Terms, $2 50 i)er year, or $1.25 ])er volume. Clubs at reduced rates. Local and traveling agents wanted every- where. Send for circulam aiid s|)(-ciin<'n copies. Address, P.O. Box 4217 New York City. JOII.N' W. ORR, l>ubli!«li«-r. AMERICAN NEVVSPArER RATE-BOOK. 331 The New York Atlas, Kst«blisUed 1S3.«*. AlVJSOlV IIKRRICK'S SOWS, Proprietors, Office, IVo. 16 Spruce Street. Sent by mail at $3 50 per annum ; siTveil by Newsmen in New York and adjacent cities and towns at Five <'eiits per single copy and sold by Dealers everywhere. ADVKKTISEME.^TS : Ten lines, one time, $1 5i); two times, $2 oO; tliree months, $7 50; one year, $30. SrECi.vL NOTICKS.— Eij^hteen cents per line for first publication, and two-thirds of that price for each .subsequent insertion. BisiNESS Notices. — Twenty cents per line for each insertion. Minor Editori.\l Noticks"— Thirty cents per line for each insertion. The Sunday Democrat, A >VEEKt,Y JOtJRiVAIi OF IVEWS, POliITICS AlVD 1,ITERATURB. ». P. CO:VY]VGHAM, Editor. OFFICE. No. 117 NAS.SAU STREET, NEW YORK. Snb.scriptlou Rates— Invariably in Advance ; Mail Subsciiibek.s— .Single copies, one year, $2 .50; six months, $1 50; four month.s, $1. Advertising Rates ; One square (12 lines) one month, - - - - - - - -$300 ' ine square, three months, -- - - - - - - __8oo One square, six months, - - - - - - - -15 00 One square, one year, _______ --25 00 RICHARD WALTERS & CO., Publishers and Proprietors. 4®- All communications to be addressed to the Editor. The Kansas Farmer. (liEORGE T. AWTHOJVY, Editor and Publisher. Published Monthly, t.t Dklawake .Street, Leavenworth, Kansas, devoted to THE FAR.n, TIIK SHOP, AIVD THE FIRESIDE. Ad%-ertisiug Rates : 1 mos. 2 mos. ;5 mos. 4mos. 5 nios. (! mos. 9 mos. 12 moa 1 c-.lumn. - - $15 00 $'.0 00 $tO 00 $4(5 00 $.-iSOi $70 (M) $95 00 $125 00 3-t '• - i:5 00 2 ! 00 ;55 00 43 00 .->! 00 00 00 85 00 100 00 2-.3 '■ - -11 00 22 00 ;^i> 00 IV, 00 40 (.0 50 00 75 00 87 00 1-2 " - 10 00 2 J 00 25 00 ;J0 00 :{5 00 40 00 65 00 75 00 l-'i " - - ti 00 1« 00 20 00 2t 00 27 00 ;50 00 50 00 .58 00 1-4 " - 00 12 00 15 110 18 00 20 00 22 00 ;34 00 40 00 Less than one-quarter of column, 2 i cents per line (nonpareil.) for eacli insertion. (iEO. P. KowELL & Co., Advertising .\grnts,40 Park Row, .New Ym-k. The raorth Star, PIRLISHED SE.MI-MOATHLY AT WIiVO]¥A, MIIVIVESOTA, By the ^oi-th Star Priutiitg Company. ADVE18TlSI.\I>CUI1"TI AT MA:vrFACTl'KKRS' PRICKS. S K N D r (J R TERMS. CEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 40 PARK ROW, ]\EW YORK. The Merchant $t General Advertiser IS PrULISIIEO EVERY EKIIJAY M0R:XI:VG at the west in ItllA.lI PRIATIA« AJVO PrBLISHIAC HOrSE, King Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. THE MERCHANT is the best advertising medium lor tlie Townships of Darlington, Clarke, Cartwright and Man vers. RATES OF AOYERTISIXC : For 1 year, 1 column, $:5.5; half column, $19; quarter column. $10. Transient Advertisements — Five cents per line for the first insertion, and two cents per lino for each subsequent insertion. Those who use a whole column can have their advertise- ments changed four times a year if they ~wish it. The Lyceum Banner. THE 0:Vt,Y I.IBERAE 3IAGAZi:VE FOR YOFAG PEOPLE EV THE WORLD. PUBLISHED OX THE FIRST AXD FIFTEENTH OF EACH MONTH. Mrs. H. F. M. BBOW'JV, Editor. E. T. BLACKMER, Associate Editor. Rates of Advertising— Each line of nonpareil type, 10 cents per line for the first, and eight cents per line for every subsequent insoition. For all advertisements on second page of cover ,- ornext to last page of reading matter, ).■) cents per line for the first, and twelve cents per line for every siibsequent insertioii. Address EOr H. KIMBAEE. Publisher, I:t7 1-2 31i)(lison Street. Room ^(4, Cliicago, 111. New Era, PrBEISIIEI> \YEEKt,Y AT SAVAX.ITAH, MISSOURI, By J. E. IirSTOX, Editor and Proprietor. 1 inch, 2 inches, .S inches, 4 inches. 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. .3 m. O m. 1 vr. i 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 3 m. $1.W $2 00 $2 80 $7 00 $10 00 $15 00 | 1-4 col., $'i 00 $7 50 $10 . TO $15 50 .3 00 4 00 5 50 10 (X» 1.3 00 17 00 1-2 col., it 00 12 00 15 50 ii 00 4 00 5 20 7 00 12 0:) 15(H) 20 00 1 col., 14 00 17 00 22 00 :» 00 5 20 G 70 it 50 hi (to IS .50 25 00 6 m. $20 00 :14 00 50 (to lyr. $27 00 50 00- 75 00 Geo. P. RowELL & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Art Journal, AJV .\.>IERICAIV REYIEW OF THE FIIVE ARTS. PUJHJSHEI) .MONTHLY. P.V .1. F. AITKEN & CO., AT OPERA HOUSE ART GALLERY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. TeririK: Four l»oIlars per .\iiiiuin. The Eutaw Whig and Observer. pri'.LisMKD w l•;l:Kl,^ at ki'i'aw. .\i. \r,.\.\iA, By W. O. Ml'lN'ROE, ------- Editor imd l*ropriet< AiivEi{TisKMi;\'i> iNM;irii:i) in a tastekil and CoN.-^PK lOl s M.VNNK1{ .. Auenls. Hi Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Jefferson Democrat. LIVELIEST COlTi^TRY PAPER IN MISSOURI. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE SOUTH PART OF THE STAT] PiiblisUed Every Friday in tlie Ulasonlc Hall Building, Hillsboro, :»Io. $•2 Per Annum. Advertising Rates : One square (ten lines) one insertion, - $1 00 j Letters of Adniinistration, - - - $3 50 Each subsequent insertion, - - - 50 i Final SetUrnicnt. 3 00 Cue square, one year, 10 00 Estray Ndticcs, - - - -, - - 2 50 Quarter coluuin, one year, - - - 25 00 Local Xotices per line, 10 Half " " .... 4000 Editorinl Notices, per line, - - . 20 One " " ... 80 00 I FRAIVH N. STOXE, Editor and Proprietor. JOB PRLXTIIVG. The Democrat office is prepared to print, with neatness and dispatch, and in a workman- like manner, all kinds and styles of ^PLAIiV OR FANCY BOOH AlVD JOB PRIXTlWtt, at St. Louis Prices and in St. Louis style. Having been to great expense in fitting up our Job Department with New and Fancy Styles of Wood Type, we make a specialty of Poster Printing. Plain or in Colors. The custom of the county is respectfully solicited. Call, or address all orders to FRAJVH jX. stone, Hillsboro, Mo. 234 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. IVEW A>I» VALUABLrK AOVEKTISIXCi MEDIUM. Jl;\\n'iim>^^\>A\>KH uv ]^LW^u[\i^'^i{oivr A POPILAK PAPER OF Pt-EASl'RE A^TD PROFIT. A II \l.K-m\IK I'APKli <1F OHIGIN-AL AND KN'TKKTAINING LlTKIJAXntK. H will B^-coine tUe First Clioice of Readers of Popular Literature. THE SATITRDAY JOrKilTAL, Has a large and rapidly-iucreasing circulation, and as its advoi-tisiTig spaco is limited to two ©olumns, it offers a splendiil medium to general advertisers. ADVERTISI^« RATEJ* : Fifty Cents per T^iiie. ^Vonpareil Spaee. All orders slioul.l hv addro.ss.'d, BEAOEE I !• O II T .1 A T TO .4 I» \ !•: It T I S E R » . THE .^ORTH-WESTERIV Agricultural and Horticultural Journal. ITIiLl^HK!) MONTIII.V AT ^IILWAIKKK. \V1s('.n^in. <'iK«i i.ATioA' i^.ooo , Piibli-lK r of .\»i1li-AV< stern .\;;rleultural .lournal, .Milwaukee, IVlsconsiu. AMERICAN NEVV8PAPER RATK-BOOK. PKOSPEUTUS FOR 1S7(). rVOU' IS THK TIMK TO SIBSCRIBK The Fireside Companion^ The Il.iiidsomest, .^ost Kiitertiiiiiiiig. Inst i-iictive ami AJjiy t'oiidiictf il Paper in the ^Vorld. l>I>:VOTI<:i> TO FACT A1VI» FIfTIOIV. Ill its oohimiis will l)i' foiiud iiiany invaluable treasures in the domain of ROMANCE, POETRY, HISTORY, ADVENTURE, WIT, HUMOR, Ana, in fact, a choice variety of gems in evcx-y department of literature likelj- to interest each m'ember, young or old, of the family circle. Price, in IVe^v York, _ _ _ _ 6 Cents per Copy. One ol tne most /aluable peculiarities of the Fireside Companion is, that while many of the stories are written with a view to general interest alone, the young folks are not forgotten. During the torthcoming year, some of the most admikaisle tales that moxbv can pkocukb, ■exclusively for the amusement and instruction of children, both boys and girls, will appear in its columns, arrangements having been ni:i le with several celebrated authors to supply a series •of " continued" and short stories, in theh- -o\oral happiest styles, and under the heading " READIIVK FOR tITTL,E FOIiKS," A splendid piece will be published every wfeik an^l wi. ,"ii aion-" will be worth more than the price of the paper. Although the Fireside Companion has but jusi e.i'e'ed upon its t ii;_-.; vcnv, it stands in the v'BRV FIRST RAVK of family papers. This proud position has been aehicvtv: .y the excellence ■of its illustrations and stories (the production of the best artists and .■uithors ii, ;i.e (uiuntry), the pleasing, varied nature of the editorials, essays, sketches, poetry, wit, humor, anei.'otea, Ac. &c., and the neat, admirable arrangement of the general contents. The Corps of Writers for the Fireside Companion ■Comprises many of the most illustrious and popular names in American Literature, viz. Mrs. Sumner Havoen, Lucy Rvkdall Comfoht, Mary Reed Cuowkll, Eva Evergreen-, Reuecca Fokijes. Britomarte, Eva Alice, Mary J. Wines, J. W. Mackky, Waldorf H. Phillii-s, Major Almvu, W. H NORRI,'- Augustin Daily', Capt. Carleton, CORRY O'LANUS, Dr. Jupiter Paeon, Rtli various and (■oniprehensive, the great aim being to present <'ver\- shade of bum ni life. Tlius we have Lueal stories. i;o;-(ler stories, Domestic Stories, Sea stories. Tales of \d\i-uture, itr\dluiioii,u-\' stories, Historical Stories, Tales of the Supernatural, of Fairies, (ienii, (ihosts, aui'i all tliat is won^lerful and interesting in Xature and Art, besides Uuuiov. ms ami Satirical Articles, by Corry O'Lanus, Hattie Hateful, and •other famous writers, ou the Whims, oiilities, ami Follies )f the times. In fact. The Fireside foiiij America, and consequently is the IVOW IS THE TIME TO SIT -.CRIBE FOR IT TERMS OF THE FIRESlU , COMPANION: Single Copy, _ _ _ o Cents i Fonr Copie.s, - - - - .$10 GO One Copy, per Vear. - - $» <>0 { A'ine " _ _ _ 30 CO And those, sending niu<- suh^eril)er- and $>i) at one lime will lie allowed to add additional •copies, at $2 ."iO each. .1 limited nnmbir of TJiiobjectio liable .Vilvertiseininls inserted at .50 cents per agate line, each insertion. The co-operation of Postm.isteis and others in lavor of The Fireside Companion is respectfully solicited. In ordering, bo careful to give full name and address. 4iEOR4>E Mri\'RO, Publisher, (Post offick J'.ox .i,(i;J7.) 118 William Street, iVew York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. To any Advertiser Who desireg to correspond witli Publishers direct, and obtain their Terms, xve make an allowance sufficient to cover the cost, including a fail- charjje for Sta- tionery, Postage and Clerk Hire, and accept, in all cases, the Terms obtained. By this means the Advertiser has the assurance of actually knowing the best he can do by direct application to Publishers, and we shall obtain Prices which will prove satisfactory to them. >Ve ^vill in all cases allow an Advertiser all the I>iscouut or Reduction of Price which the Publisher will promise, and in those Papers >vhich promise IVotices or Special Advantages, we ^vill guarantee to secnre the same. GEORCJE P. ROAVEI.I. &, CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, IVew York. The St. Louis Herald. Published Monthly at SI. I^ouis, and Circulated Largely in Missouri, Kansas^ Nebraska, Dakotah, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Hentucky, and Other IVestern and Southern States. CIRCrLATIOIV, - - - - .5,000 COPIES. MONTH I. V KXTRA ISSUES, AT TIIK (d'EMNii OK THE TRADE SEASONS OK KROM .5,000 TO 10,000 COPIES MONTHLY. The St. liouis Herald is ciirct'iilly cililid uihI well luiiitril witli lU'w type on good paper, and istho best paper of its kind published in tlir Wist. AS AM ADVERTISIIVG MEIHITM The Herald is second ti> no other i)ul)lication in the Mississippi Valley, and for the number of copies publisheil and value of its distribution it is the cheapest advertiser now before the public. At the low priee of fifty cents i)er annum to clnbs of five or moiv, or t'lventy-tlve ceut» per annum to clubs of forty or more, it is the cheapest newspaper in St. Louis. Specimen copies sent free. Address ST. I.OIIS HERAI.n, 72:1 .South Stventli Street, St. I.,ouis, Mo. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 337 AL, IF AX, IV. The Acadian Recorder. DAILY AIVD TBI-WEEKr,Y. [ESTAULISHKD 1813.] Cireulatiou, 1,100. I>aily $5 OO. Tri-^Veekly, ,$« OO. BLACKADAB BBOS., Editors and Publishers. Royal Gazette. (ESTABLISHED 1801. WEEKLY. H. W. BLACKADAB, QUEEIV'S PBIIVTER. Three Dollars per Aiiuum. Journal of Education. $1 PEE ANNUM. MONTHLY. BliACKADAB BBO!«., Publishers. Circulation, 3,3.'>0. ADVEBTISIIVG TEBMS : The terms for the Boyal Gazette and Daily and Tri- Weekly Becorder are the same to wit: 1 insertion. 10 insertions. 20 insertions. 40 insertions. 60 insertions One sciuare (15 lines), $ 1 00 $ 3 00 $ 5 00 # s 00 llO 00 One-fourth column, - -2 oO 8 00 14 00 21 00 oi nn One-half " - - 4 50 15 00 25 00 35 00 40 00 One " - 9 00 30 00 50 00 70 00 80 00 One column is fifteen squares. The Acadiaii Becorder is the oldest journal in the Maritime Provinces, the Royal azette is the official organ of the Government, and the Journal of Education is the official j ournal of the Educational Department. For subscription, advertising, &c., in these publications. Address BL,ACKADAB BBOS., Halifax, Nova Scotta. 238 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER KATE-BOOK. WE WIKL, INSEUT AN ADVEUTISE.MENT THIS SIZE (space of (ine iiicli). 'MIC y- ir. in .mr-li.iii tli.- iiiwspaper.s pub- lisliici in the riiitiil St:iti t > - I X I h ii i \ i;- ,„ r paper; one- half the space f lit pioportioimte riitc Alsi., tnr D, .■, or a "ingle month. I'riiitiil li-t .if the papers sent on receipt ol stamp. Address G. ]'. K( )\V i;i,l. & C6- Advertising .Agents. 40 Park Row, N. Y. American Quarterly Church Review. U» V. .I<>II.\ .>!. I.KA\ ITT. Kjlltoi- aiul l»ioi>ii«-tor. 37 BiBr.K HorsK. .Ssioh Pi.a< k, N. Y. ----- - $:; ("i iKU Annlm. AIoriiiiig. at l^nilvill*-. I>ela^vare 4'ouuly, lo^va. .). A. CULK. ElUTOK AM) ITm.lSUKI!. MnlMcription, ...... $2 OO per Annum. Geo. p. Howell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Kow, New York. The Hancock Weekly Times. This paper is Democratic in i)<)litics, and, being the only Democratic paper in the district, i» rapidly increasing in circuliition and influence. It istlie best adverti.siiig medium in Delaware County, as the most j.ains are taken in disjilaying advertisements and putting them into reatla- ble shape, and circulating as it dots in time counties— Delaware and .'^ullivan in New York, and Wayne County in i'cnnsylvaiiia— ailvertis(Ms have a peculiar advantage of a wide circulation, both in and outside ot the county where published. THK UOUGLAS JOlTR]VAr, Is published by Mr. S. C. Clizhe, and its published rates of advertising accord with those of of the Times. Advertisers will please bear in mind that where advertisements are ordered in both of my papers a deduction of '20 per cent, will be made. Advertisements intended for either or both papers will be directed to TIMi:»(. IlaiK-ock, !V. T. Cleveland Cermania. A iiirmnii Iteiiiueialle \'«\vsi>ap« r. I'liblUlx IOST POPHT^AR ! THE CHEAPEST MAI'LE I,KAVES IS THK LARGEST CIRCl'LATIXU MONTHLY OF ITS CLASS IN' THE WORLFi. In variety of practical, useful, and eutcrluiiiiuiyf reading, it lias noe([ual; its ample* pages comprising various departments, including Agriculture, ITsefiil and Scientific Articles. Domestic Economy, Papers on Social Snbjects, etc., ^vith many Illustrations, Tales, Sketches, Enigmas, Rebuses, etc. Maple Leaves is a National Magazine, i-ead and admired by men, women, and children, in conntry, village and city. It is ably edited, neatly printed, well illustrated, and adapted to the whole country. The constant aim is to render it unequaled, both in contents and appear- ance. Each number contains twenty-four quarto pages, printed on superior paper, and illus- trated by tlie best artists. OIVLY FIFTY OEIVTS PER YEAR. FIVE COPIES FOR $'i OO. THIS MAGAZINE AVILL BE FOUND Alf EXCEIiL-EiVT AWVERTISIIVG MEDITM, As it circulates in evei-j- State ami Teriitory of the Union, and the Canadas. ADVERTISEMEIVTS {ECEIVED THROUGH MESSRS. GEO. P. BOWELL & CO., 40 PARK KOW, NEW YOUK CiTY. O. A. ROORBACII. PUBLISHER, 102 UTASSAIT STREET. IVEIT YORK. 240 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Exposition Journal. A COMl'KNDll M OK IMiACTIC AI. INFORMATION IN THE ARTS, MlXIfA.^US. MA.irrt ACTIKKS, A 37 PARK PLACE, ]\EW YORK. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 241 Trempealeau County Recorder, PUBIilSHED EVERT FBIDAT BY A. F. BOOTH & CO. A. W. IVEWMAW, A. F. BOOTH, Editors. TREMPEAIiEATJ, WISCOIVSIIV. SUBSCBIPTIOJV, TWO »Or,I.ABS PER AWWrM. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY COUNTRY NTIWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. IW ITS EDITOBIAX BEPARTMEJVT THE RECORD ■will continue to advocate the principles of the Republican party. ITS ]VETVS BEPARTMEUTT Contains all the local intelligence, and a carefully-prepared digest of the latest telegraphic ad- vices from all quarters of the globe. The above considerations should commend it to advertisers as a medium of communication with the intelligent masses ot the West, and with whom trade can be opened in no easier or surer manner than through the columns of THE RECORD. Advertising Rates furnished on application to the publishers. 16 242 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER KATE-BOOK. TUE STAR AKn SEIVTIAEI^. UETTYSIUKG. I'A. IIARPEK, MCl'HEitsoN ."t l!i I iii.i r. PMitors and Proprietors. The " Sevtim I "' istuili-lud in 1800— the " Star " in 1828— c«H.so/i, Mass. clark & caupenteh, - publishers. Issued Wednesdays, At $1 BO per Annum, in Advance. Specimen copies sent free on application. Rates of Advektisikg : 1 square 1 year, - $10 I 1-2 col . 1 year - $80 1-4 col. 1 year, - 50 00 | 1 col. 1 year, - 112 50 THE I>ICHET. ROCKVIEI.K CE.NTEU, EONG ISLAND. A Marvel of Success. $1 2.3 per Annum. Adveutising Rates: One column, S< per year; half column, $10; quarter column, $2,"). One column, months, $40; 1 column, . 5 months, $25. One square (11-2 inches) $10 per annum; (> months, $(; .50; 3 months, $1; 1 time. T.i cents. Editorial notices 10 cents per line. G. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, N. Y. JOHN II. REED, Ed. and Pub'r. The cheapest J'aper in the First Congressumal District. 1>EI.AWARE CO. DEMOCRAT. Published at Chester, Delaware county, Pa., by Dr. J. L. Fouwoou, editor and proprietor. a' large S-page i)aper, and only Democratic pa- per in Delaware county. Terms of Subscrip- tion, $2 per annum, in advance. Advektisi.ng Rates: Advirtisements making one, two or three squares. 10 cents per line tirst, and 5 cts. each subsequent insertion, if inserted for a less period than 1 mo. ; 25 per cent, oil" if inserted for 6 mos., and if inserted for 1 year, 30 per cent, re- duction made. Atlvertisementsmakingquarter, half, or one column, 40 per cent, reduction al- lowed. Ten lines of Nonpareil make 1 square. THE RTTRAU SOUTHERIVER. SPIRITED AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY. Publislied in Atlanta, ollar per Annum. j9S" Send for specimen copy. Established 1834. THE MOXMOlTil DEMOCRAT. A First-class Weekly .Journal, 32 large columns. Published at Freehold, N. J., the county seat of Monmouth county, one of the wealthiest agricultural counties in the United States. Population .^)(i,ii()0. The oflicial paper of the county. The largest sheet, the largest cir- culation, and the be>l ad\erti-iiiig medium in the county. Specimen copies sent free to advertisers. Address JAS. S. YARD, Publisher. DE1V1TT REGISTER. Clistox, Illinois. Official Paper of City and County. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS. Circulation One Thousand. (W. L. GLESNER & CO., Publishers. prBi,ic opiwioiv. m. a. foltz, elutou and publlsheu, Chamueusuuug, Pa. circulation 1,.500. Terms, $1 .lO a Tear. No objectionable advertisements inserted. Advertisements, when sent dirii in Cnnneclieiit and Rliode Island :2H0 in New Uamp-hiri'; too in Vermont and Maine; ;!00 in New York and Dela- ware; 200 in the Western .states, and the rest in Lower Canada. (Jood advertising mcMliuni. Geo. p. RowEt.L ."t Co., Agents for New York. Subscription, $2 a year. Address FERD. GA(;N0N, Editor, Worcester, Mass. l>Air,T AWD WEEKLT STATE GAZETTE, TRENTON, NEW JERSEY. Daily $6; Weekly $2 per year, in advance. The best advertising medium in New Jersey > circulating in every township in the State. MURPHY & BECHTEL, Proprietors. MOUIVT VER:V0JV CHRO]VICl-E. Saturdavs; four pages; size 19x2!!; subscrip- tion $2; established 18'i9; Joseph S. Wood, editor and publisher; circulation 000. The only paper published in the village of Mount Vcnion and the town of Easiehestcr, Westchester Co , N. Y. The only local paper circulating in Tuekahoe, Waverlev, Washing- tonville, Wakelield, Woodlawn, Chester Hill, Bron.wille. West Mount Vernon and Williams' Bridge or J.ruiii.- Nii objcel ionable advertise- mi'iiis iiisiiird. The p:ipiTwill soon be enlarged so as 1(1 conlaiii ciglil pages lixlC. Handsomest jirinted iiaper in Indiana. Cir- culation 2,050 eo)iics to subscribers who pay in ailvance. Twelve columns advertisements; twenty columns reading matter. AdvertiOIir,ARS PER YEAR. Rates of Advertising t For one insertion, one square, $3 00 ; for eacli additional squai-e $1 00, and for each additional Insertion 50 cents per square. For three months : $.i per square. For six months : $10 for one square, and $7 50 for each additional square. For one year: $20 for one square, and $l.j for each additional square. Ten lines of nonpareil coii'^titute a squai'e. The Farnham Banner, A WEEKLY ENGLISH JOURNAL, PUBLISHED AT WEST FARNHAM, PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, CANADA. ALSO, li'ECHO I>E FARXHAM, A WEEKHiY FRENCH JOURlVAXi, Published at West Farnham, Province of Quebec, Canada— both official organs of the district. The subscriber calls public attention to the unrivalled facilities he offers for giving increased publicity to any business or profession through the columns of his two newspapers— the Banner and L'ECHO DE Farnham. The Banner has a large and constantly increasing subscription list, thus presenting claims of a superior order on those who wish to bring their profession or busi- ness prominently before the wealthy mercantile and farming community of this part of the Dominion of Canada. L'Echo de Faknham is a French weekly newspaper, and has a very large circulation, and offers unrivalled facilities for advertisers to i-each that numerous class of our inhabitants which can be reached in no other way, as it is to be found in almost every household ; therefore, with a view of extending tlieir usefulness, he solicits a share of adver- tising patronage either for one or both of his journals; with the assurance that it shall ever be his aim to further the interests of his patrons. All advertisements translated either English into French, or French into English, free of charge, and will be neatly and i^rominently dis- played in the columns of either or both of his newspapers. S. C. SMITH, West FarnHam, P. Q. Rates of Advertisiug : Eight cents per line, solid bourgeois, for the first insertion; two cents per line for each ubsequent insertion. 244 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. DEXTER & COMPANY, PFBIilSHERS, PKIIVTERS, A:V1> STATIONERS, No. 17 SPRUCE STREET (NEAR THE CITY HALL.), NEW YORK; No. 40 PEARL STREET, BOSTON; No. 149 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, PHFLADELPHIA ; Issue simultaneously in each of tliese cities, the following among other industrial publications : The Shoe and Leather Reporter, Devoted to the Manufacture and Trade in BOOTS AJVD SHOES, LEATHER, FIIVDIIVGS, HARNESS, HIDES, SKINS, WOOIi, FURS, TANiVING MATERIAXS AJVD COLEATERAt, BRANCHES. SEMI-WEEKLY, - - - - SEVEN DOLLARS PER ANNIDI, (Or, Six Dollars, Strictly in Advance.) WEEKLY, _----_- FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM, (Or, Three Dollars and a Half, Strictly in jVdvance.) Half square, One Two " Three " Four " 3 mos. $7 00 12 00 22 00 32 00 42 00 TERMS OF ADVERTISING: l7i either the Semi-weekly or Weekly. 3 mos. Five squares, - $52 00 Six " - 62 00 Quarter column, 72 00 - 128 00 - 1{»8 00 6 mos. $12 00 21 00 38 00 54 00 70 00 12 mos. $22 00 35 00 60 00 84 00 108 00 Half One 6 mos. $86 00 102 00 118 00 216 00 370 00 12 mos. $132 00 1,t6 00 180 00 3!M 00 600 00 Half square, per line, One " " TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS : 20c. I Two squares, per line, - $0 15 | Half column, 18c. I Quarter column. 15 : 8 00 I ( $14 00 26 00 Business Notices, 30 cents per line, each insertion. The space of ten lines of agate solid ie a square. FOR HARNESS AND CARRIAGE JOURNALr, I'uifLisHKD Weekly, JOURNAL. OF AP1»EIED CHEMISTRY, I'UDLisHED Monthly, See next page. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 245 The Harness and Carriage Journal. DEVOTED TO THE MAUFACTURE AND TRADE IN HARIVJBSS, CARRIAGES, TRUilTKS, COACR AIVD SADDI.ERT HARDWARE, ACCOUTREMEIVTS, &c. Wkeklt, Four Dollars Per Annum, or Three Dollars and a Half Strictly in Advance. THE 1»TH VOlilTME COMMEIVCE© IIV A NEW DRESS AVG. 1, 1869. It now consists of twelve quarto pages, in form suitable for binding, with illustrations, working models for mechanics, &c. The Terms of Advertising in the Harness and Carriage Journal are the same as in the Shoe and Leather Reporter; but advertisements especially ordered for the First Page are charged three times these rates; on the Last Page double, and on the Second Page 50 per sent, additional. The Journal of Applied Chemistry. DEVOTED TO CHEMISTRY AS APPLIED TO THE ARTS, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, METALLURGY, &C. Monthly, Two Dollars Per Annum, or One Dollar and a Half Strictly in Advance. THE 5TH VOLFME COIMEiVCED JAN. 1, 1870. Terms of Advertising : „ ,, 3mos. 6mos. 1 year. Half square, - - $4 $6 $10 One square, . . 7 ^0 lii One square and a half, 10 14 22 Two squares, - - 12 17 -m Two and a half squares, 14 20 .30 Three squares, - - 10 23 34 Three and a half squares, 18 20 ,38 Four squares, - - 20 29 42 Four and a half squares, 22 32 46 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. Five squares, - - $24 $35 $50 Five and a half squares, 20 38 54 Six squares, - - 28 41 58 Six and a half squares, 30 44 62 Seven squares, - - 32 47 66 One column, - - 50 75 105 Two columns, - - 90 13.5 180 Three columns, - - 130 195 2.55 One page, - - 170 255 330 „ „^ „, „^ „^ ^, \^ue page, - - iii) iJ55 33O Special.— On first or last page, 100 per cent, extra; on second page, 50 per cent, extra. Transient Rates.-First or last page, 60 cents per line; inside pages, 30 cents per line; second page, 45 cents per line. Dexter & Company also devote special attention to »Iercantile Printing of every kind. OFFICES : 17 Spruce Street, New York ; 40 Pearl Street, Boston ; 149 Soutb FoMrtU Street, Philadelphia. 246 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Fort Wayne Journal IS ITHMSIIIl) KVKliV SAirKDAy, By Tno.MAS S. TAYLOK & CO., Fort Wayne, Allen Coimty, Indiana. TERMS : $2 I'l'At ANNUM. CIRCULATION, 1,000 COPIES. Kates of Adverti.tin;;: One inch of snac-c in lengtli of column constitutes a square. Lib- rral terms witlitlio^(! who advertise \)y tlie quarter, half column orcolumn. The Joui-nal is the hir.ui'si paper, has the larfie.st circulation, and is read by the t;rea1est number of pe()i)h> of any publication iu Allen county. It needs no better reconiuiendation than the followiuji notice, laKcn irom Vice-1're.sideut Colfax's old ncw.spaper, the South Ilend (Ind) /i'C(?/.<^'r, dated Deci'mbcr Jii, IS'fl: " * * * The ./o?lc and successful journal. Fort Wayne h;is h)nK needed a weekly that will take care of her h)cal iutcre.-^ts, auil now has one in the ./<»u-;i«?, which should be sus- tained by a libcM-al iialrona^c " And also Ihe followinpr, from the dailv Iirmnrrat of same date : " * * *" Mr. Taylor's hirjAe experience iu tln' prinliii-: business, liis correct and uiu'i-ht habits, united with his .sterling ability as a writer, will make the Journal a Kcpublican i)aper which the resp(-cfable portion of that organization will feel willins to claim as their representative." For further particulars address T. 8. TAYLOR & CO , Journal ollice, Fort Wayne, Ind. THE PEOPI^E'S PAPER. The Sunday IVIorning Times. ITS .sevehtth year. PRICE, ._-__-- THREE CEWTS. PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY MORNING, BY JOIIIV H. TAOGART, AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND DOCK STREETS, PHIL Vl>i:i.PIIIA. The Sunday Times is the livilir.st ami raciest .SUNDAY PAPER published in Philadel- phia, and contains ALL THE LATEST 1 KLK( ii; A I'lllC NEWS UP TO MIDNIGHT ON SAT- URDAY, from all quarters, ,SPE(I.\L (:()f;iM>lM)\ denCE, together Avith INTERESTING LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON and OTHi:!; PolSTS. As an Advertising Medium, it lias !'< -^v lOqiials. RATE.S KOU Al>* lOKTISIiVGi Ten cents per line for the first insertion. Business Notices, and notices before marriages. Twenty cents per line. The Wew Covenant, NOW PUBLISHED BY THE IVORTHWESTERA' I'lVIVERSALIST PlTBt,ISHIJVG HOUSE, IS THE LARGEST AND BEST UNIVERSALIST FAMILY PAPER IN THE DENOMINATION. It is quarto in form, and printed on beautiful white paper. While it is a Denominational Paper, it has Special Departments devoted to General Literature, the Home Circle, Farm and Garden, and (Jeneral News. J. W. Hanson, ------- Editor. TERMS:— $■- .lO PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Send for a SPECIMEN COPY if you do not al- ready take it. Adrlre-ss, S. GILBERT, 144 East Madison Street, Cliicago. Advertising^ Rates : Iw. Im. .•5m. Cm. Iv. 1 '" Iw. Im. 3in. Om. ly. 1 sq., 1 inch, .is:! (lO $10 00 $2."> 00 $.!.') 00 $!:") 00 I-'2 column, $1"> 00 $1.") 00 $S() (lO $12.-) 00 ^li:^ 00 '2 squares, ."i 00 1.5 00 ;;,5 00 4.') 00 .■•)l) 00 1 column, 2.'> 00 SO 00 12.5 00 225 00 4(K1 00 1-1 column, 10(10 25 00 (10 00 80 00 125 Oil | Sl'KCI.VL NO I'ICKS— ao CK.'VTS a line. The Genius of Liberty, CmOWTO'WJV, PIOiVIVSYLV.lIVI.V, KSTAJILISIIEI> 1S05. Has a largcM- ciivadalion by over l,o(iO than any jtaper publisbiMl in the county, and circid:lt ion of both of its comi^ctitors. " Its bona-fuir circulation is 2..->0<». .Vdvcrl i>crs who want to reach a rich, wealthy, and buying community should advertise witli us. Ai>vi:Rrisi:\'G rates: I time 2 t. 1 mo. ;'. mo. i; mo. 1 yr. 5, $100 $1.50 $2.50 $t 00 $'i (M) $10"00 2 00 3 00 r. 00 7 00 8 00 H 00 H .50 4 .50 (! m 10 00 1.5 00 2.) 00 1 tim(\ 2 1. I mo. :> mo. <> mo. M-r. >1 . • $'; 00 $7 50 $11 00 $18 00 $25 00 $W)' 00 II 00 1100 18 00 25 00 .iO (H) 4,5 00 ■ 2 M)(» 25 00 40 00 00 00 75 00 125 00 To Advertisers who wish to advertise durins thrcM' or four months in th(^ year, rluring the "season," we will otfisr special inducements. Column, hall-column or one-quarter column rat<^8, very reasonable, only :5.5 cents per square (10 line.s of N(ni|iareil) per month, .\ildress A. M. GIRSOX, Editor and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 247 The Voice of Masonry. A MONTHLY MASONIC AND FAMILY MAGAZINE. The Masters and Secrotarios of Lodges are respectfnlly invited to act as agents in obtaining subscriptions for the Magazine, or any Master Mason in good standing. Agents obtaining four subscribers will have a fifth free, and for an increased number, either cash or Masonic Works in like proportion, J. C. ^V. BAIXEY, PublUIier, 1G4 Clark St., Chicago, 111. ALSO HIS MASOIVIC EMPORIUM, FOR ALL KINDS OF Masonic BooUs, Cliaits, Tools, Jewels, Ballot Boxes, ^Vardeiis' Columns, Oavels, Cliap- ter Regalia, Canvass, Rods, Pillars, Ijods;e Blanks, &,e., &c. THE CHK'AGO PRICE CURREWT. A %Veekly Paper for THE MERCHANT, THE MECHANIC, THE MANUFACTURER, THE BUSINESS MAN, THE FARMER, AND FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE. It contains the Price Current of nearly every article bought and sold in Chicago, corrected every week, expressly for it, at first-class business houses, besides Commercial, Financial and Manufacturing News, miscellaneous readinj^. &c., &c. J. C. W. BAILEY, Editor and Proprietor, 1G4 Soiith Clark Street. The Utah Reporter. THE OBTLT "GEIVTIliE" IVEWSPAPER PUBlilSHED IN Utah Territory. THE LARGEST DAILY AND WEEKLY CIRCULATION Of any Paper in the Mountains, and the Best Advertising 3Iediuna liV THE ^VEST ON ACCOUNT OF ITS SPECIALITY. HUYCK &- MERRICK, Proprietors, ('oriune, Utah. 248 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Santa Barbara Press, a:v ixi»kpkxih:at rkim bi.ica.\ Joi-R:vAr,, Devoted to the interests of Southeni California, aiming to present in eveiy number valuable intorniation to those desiring to emigrate to this choice region of the world, and furnishing its readers with the ripest wisdom of succ-<'ssful tillers of the soil, and striving to raise the standard of politic-ill honor and pulilit- niorals. I'ulilishoil in a rcginu e(|uuling Italy fur climate, and ad- dressiii','- a class of readers not sur]iasse(l ]i\ any section for thrift and intellii,'enee, it atfords an Inviting inediiuu fur enterprising advertisers. It is the oidy newaiiaper puljlisluMl in the county— a county almost as large as the State of Massaclius(>tfs, Many families take no other paper, and hence can only be reached through the columns of THE PKESS. THE SANTA BARBARA PRESS is issued weekly, on Saturdays, at Santa Barbara, California, by J. A. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor. Terms, $5 Per Annum. Terms of Business Advertisements : One column, by the month, no change, ........ ^12 00 Half column ' >• '■ •• 9 00 Quarter column, " " ........ 5 OO One square " •'......... 2 00 "DEVOTKD TO MIM\(; AND OTIIKF. INTERESTS." The Lake Superior Miner^ PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT ONTONAGON, MICHIGAN. THOMAS J. r,ASIER, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS— $2 !>0 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. Advertisers desiring to reach the INIining Districts of Lake Superior should advertise in THE JIINER, which is the most widely circulated and most i'.\tensi\ ely read of any jiaper pub- lished on the shores of Lake Superior. Tiy THE MlNKi; as an ad\ iriising medium". Any party or parties desiring a true exponent of the COl'I'ER MINING INTERESTS of Lake Superior, whose views and editorial opinions arc reliable, should iubscribe for THE MINER. Advertising Rates : 1 square, 6 months, - - - $ 7 00 1 1 square, 1 year, - - - - $12 00 1-4 col., 6 " - ... 20 00 I 14 col., 1 " ... 3000 1-2 " 6 " - - - 37 00 I 1-2' " I " - - - - 55 00 1 " <; " - - - - 67 00 I I " 1 '• - - - 100 00 For difi"erent amount of space, for shorter time, fair rates will be offered. All communications should be addressed to THOMAS J. EASIER, Publisher. Geo. p. Bowell & Co., 40 Park Row, are our New York Agents. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. () m. 1 yr. 1 square, $1 00 $2 50 $5 00 $7 00 $10 00 1-8 column, 2 50 4 00 6 00 8 00 12 00 1-4 '• 3 50 5 50 8 00 12 00 20 00 The Weyauwega Times- PrBIilSHED EVERY SATFRDAY _ - _ by F. ^V. SACKETT. WEYAUWEGA, WIS. Terms: ...... $2 per Annum, in ADVANCE. Casli Rates of Advertising: 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. C m. 1 yr. 1-2 column, $0 00 $10 00 $18 00 $2.5 00 $40 00 1 " 10 00 Ki 00 25 00 40 00 (iO 00 Only paper published in a growing village of 2,000 inhabitants. Largest circulation of any paper in the county. It is not a political journal, but independent on all subjecte. Has a good circulation; rapidly increasing. An excellent medium for advertising in the lumber region of Wisconsin. Gi;(). P. RoAVELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York .\geuts. I.A CROSSE, _______ WlStO^XSIIV. Daily and Weekly Leader, TAVI.OK KRO.S., Publishers, The I>eader is a llrst-class iiewspai)er, size of the Cliuaijo 'I'rihidic, and has the largest cir- culation of any paper published in l\orth-»veHtern AViMcoiisiii or Southern Miiiikesota, AM) IS STEADILY AND R.\PIDLY INCREASlNti. As an Advertising Medium, THE f.iEAl»ER Is unsurpassed. The publishers take pleasure in referring advertisers to any of the responsible business men in the Northwest. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 249 ST. r^otJis Daily and Weekly Tribune, THE LEADING PROTECTIVE TARIFF PAPER I IV THE WEST, AND ONLY ONE IN ST. LOUIS. PUBLISHED TRIBUNE COMPANY, No. 17 North Third Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Pittsburg Volksblatt. l>Air,T AND TVEEMLY. ALLEGHENY BLAETTER, THE ONLY GERMAN SUNDAY PAPER IN PITTSBURG, PA. C. F. BAUER, Publisher. thfleld S treet, Betwe en Sixth and Seventh Avenues, Pittsburg. ADVERTISING RATES: DAILY. 1 time, 3 " . 4 " . . . 6 " - 2 weeks, - 3 " . . 1 square $ 75 - 1 60 1 90 ■ 2 50 4 35 - 6 00 . 1-2 square. $ 40 90 I 15 1 40 2 50 3 20 1 month, - 2 " - - 3 " ... 6 " - - 9 " ... 1 year, - 1 square. $7 50 - 11 25 13 75 - 20 75 27 00 - 32 00 1-3 square. $4 00 6 00 7 00 12 00 15 50 18 00 1 square, 1 insertion, - 3 4 " 5 '• - WEE - $ 75 1 25 - 1 60 1 90 - 2 30 KLY. 1 square, (i insertions, " 3 months, " 6 " " 12 " Local Notices, 10 cents per line. - $2 50 5 00 • 8 00 15 CO 1 square, 1 time, - " 2 '« " 3 " " 1 month. ALLEGHENY $ 75 1 25 1 50 2 00 BLAETTER. 1 square, 3 months, - " 6 " . - " 1 " ... Special Notices, 15 cents per line. - $4 00 - 7 00 10 00 SUBSCRIPTION t Daily Volksblatt, «- per Year. Weekly " ' . $.» OO Allegheny Blaetter, - 2 .-50 (( 250 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Le Bulletin de New York, A WEEKLY FIIVAAXIAt, AJSU COMMEllCIAL I ItEAfll UEVIEW. EDm. RATISRO:V]VE, Editor and Proprietor. OFFICE, 48 BliOAD STREET. KATES OF ADVERTISING: One column, ------....... $00 00 One line, ............. 20 Business Card, a year, ...... - , - . 5U 00 Special Notices, a line, -.--....-*.. 40 Editorial Notice, a line, ........... 1 00 The Harrisonville Democrat. rUBLISIIED WEEKLY AT IIAUllISOXVILLE, MO. r.arge8t and Best Republican Paper in tlie County Seat of Cass County, Missouri. Tekms, $2 A Year. N. B— No one need apply for advertising ispace who does not intend to pay me ; such will lose their postage. I have been to too much trouble and expense in securing a good list of sub- scribers to stand trilling irom swindlers. Address S. T. HARRIS, Harrisonville, Mo. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Ashley County Times. PITBtilSHED AT HA.>IBITRG, ARIiAIVSAS, BY J. ^Y. CLYDE. Tlie Times is the only paper published in Aslilcy County, and bids fair to have a large cir- culation, and presents superior inducements to business men generally to introduce themselves and their business to the citizens of Southeast Arkansas and Northeast Louisiana. Rates of Advertising— $1 50 per square, first insertion , and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts made with merchants and others wishing to advertise for three mouths or longer. Geo. p. Rowell & Co , Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The West Virginia Journal. A REPlIBt,lCA.\' IVE^VSPAPER, Pl'Br.,ISHi:i> AT CHARLESTOJV. Hanawlia County, tlie Capital of West Virginia, and Having; the Hiurgest Circulation of any IVe^vspaper in the Third Cous^ressional District, Which ttmbraees nearly one-half of the entire counties of the State. The resources of the KanawliaVall V, wliiih are being rapitUy developed, make it. at the present time, one of the best fields for advertising to be found in the United Slates. The Journal is tin; organ of tlio Republican party for the Third Congressional District. (i. W. ATKI."VSOX i.n.\ sTHi:i:T. bii-imlo, i%. y. The Buffalo Tele«rapli is pul)li-lied at .'i o'clock in the morning, iil j?i> .'>i' per annum. ) I'ayabjc The Buffalo Sonntiigs Zelluug is i)ul)lislied evtuy .Sundav morning at $2 " > in The Weekly BuiTulo Telt^iapli is puljlisluMl every Tuesday, at $'2 " > advance. l The Pontiac Gazette, rrnLisiiKD weekly, at POWTIAt, OAKI.AIVI> COUNTY, MICIHOAK, BY RANN & TUKXEK. The Gazettk is the hirgest papei- in Oakland County, 28x44; is the official paper of both city and county, and has a larger circulation, by some hundreds, than any other paper in its section. Pontiac, a thriving, growing, wide awake city of over 6,000 people, is the county seat, and nearly the geogi-aphical centre of Oakland county, the fourth in the State in population and wealth. The city is one of the largest grain and the largest wool market in the State. The Gazette goes into every town in the county, and circulates also in Lopeer, Wayne, Genesee, and other counties, and is the best advei-tising medium in the county. For proof of this we refer adver- tisers to the paper itself. By it they can see the estimation in which it is held by business men at home. ADVERTISIIVfi RATES : 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 2 m. 3 m. Om. lyr. One inch, - - $1 00 $1 ,-50 $2 00 $2 50 $4 00 $5 00 $8 00 $12 60 Two inches, - 1 ^0 2 25 3 00 3 50 5 00 6 50 12 00 20 00 Three " - 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 7 50 9 00 15 00 25 00 Four - 2 .'iO 4 00 5 50 7 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 30 00 1-4 column, - - 4 50 (i 50 8 50 10 00 15 00 19 00 25 00 40 00 Special notices .30 per cent . in addition. Business notices, ten cents per line. No cuts inserted except on metal body, ; and no ( leception advertisements of any : kind. ACKIVOWl.£I>GEI> THE BEST OF THE DEMOCRATIC WEEKLIES ! The New York Day-Book. Having the largest ciix'ulation of any Democratic Weekly in the country, embracing the entire South, it i.s unequaled as an advertising mciliuni The publishers of Thk D.vy-Book refer with pleasure to the parties ailvertising in it.s columns, in proof of tlie truth of the assertion that the percentage of yield on the cost of advertising is greater than in anv other paper published in New York City. Its circulation is among the most intelligent and thrifty farming, agricultural, and mercantile classes, who do not generally take other papers, and can be reached only through the medium ot Tin-; Day-Bdoic. Publishing no daily paper now, we are enabled to give our whole time and attention to iiashingthe circulation of our weekly. Adver- tisers may depend upon the statements herein made as correct. WHAT OtTR ADVERTISERS SAY. Messrs. Van Evrie, Hortov & Co.— Gentleman: Having for several years had occasion to avail ourselves of the advertising facilities attorded by the New Y'oijk Day-Book, we have found it a most satisfactory and etfective medium, especial Iv for reaching the people of the South. ■ Respectfully, DEMAS BARNES & CO , AND P. H. DRAKE & CO., Proprietors Drake^s Plantation Bitters. Letter from Messrs. Grovesteen & Co., Piano Manufacturers. Messrs. Vav Evkie, Horton & Co.— Having advertised to a considerable extent in your paper, The New Yokk Weekly Day'-Book, we find it a duty to advertisers to say that we con- sider it the be-^t medium in the country to make known their wants to the public. We have advertised extensivi'ly in hunflreds of newspapers of all classes, and we are free to .say that we have derived mure benefit trom our advertisements in The New York DayBook than from any or nearly all combined. It has no superior. Very respectfully yours, GROVESTEEN & CO., Piano Manufacturers. Terms or Advertisinsf : On seventh page, 25 cents per line. On eighth page, 40 cents per line. Deductions for continued advertisements from above rates. 10 per cent, ofl" for 1 month. 20per cent, olf for '. months. 33 per cent otT for '5 months. .50 per cent. olT for 12 months. These rates are lower than those of other journals, which, though claiming a Lirger, have much less circulation. The Day-Book is a quarto sheet, well printed on good paper. New York Weekly D.\Y-BoOK, published every Saturday, is furnished by mail to subscribers on the following terms— cash in advance: One cojij', one year, $2; three copies, one year, $5; five copies, one year, and one to the getter up of the club, $9; additioml copies, $1 75; ten copies, one year, and one to the getter up of the club, $17; additional copies, $1 70; twenty-one copies, one year, and one copy free, $.!0; additional copies, ^l 50. We write the names on the papers at the above rates. VAIV EVRIE, HORTOX & CO., IVo. 163 IVassau St., IV. Y. 252 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Bolivar Bulletin. BOLIVAU, IIAHDEMAN COUNTY, TENN. Piibllslied Every Saturday, by M. R. PARRISII, Editor and Proprietor. ONLY PAPER IN THE SENATORIAL DISTRICT, COHIPOSED OF HARDEMAN, McNAIRT, AlVD HARDIX COTJ^TTIES, and circulates extcnsivelj' in Texas and Arkansas. POLITICS: DEMOCRATIC. Price, $3 per year to any address. The Crisis. A WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL, PUBLISHED AT COLUMBUS, OHIO. WJH. TREVITT «t CO., Proprietors. WM. TREVITT, W. W. VI'EBB, Editors. The Crisis is a large quarto sheet, nearly all reading matter, devoted to Western interests, and sound " radical" Democratic principles. It has, probably, the largest circulation among the agricultural and mechanical classes of any paper in Ohio. TERMS : $2 PER ANXUM. REDUCED RATES FOR CLUBS. A LIMITED IVUMBER OF ADVERTISEMEIVTS IIVSERTED AT FAIR RATES. ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE ! The Piqua Democrat, Published every Wednesday, at J'lqua, Miami County, Ohio, l8 the only Democratic paper within a circuit of forty miles, and is the largest circulating and cheapest advertising medium within said distance. WIIililAM A. MARIETTA, Editor and Publisher. Rates of Advertising ; 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. f> ni. 1 yr. I 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. (> m. 1 vr. 1 square, $1 (K) $2 00 $4 00 $(i (K) $10"0) 1-2 column, *(i 00 $12 00 $24 00 $32 00 $.'50 00 1-4 column, 4 00 7 00 14 00 20 00 30 00 | 1 column, 10 00 20 00 32 00 50 00 DO 00 Address all orders to THE DEMOCRAT, Piqua, Ohio. (iEo. P. RowELL & Co. arc our New York Agents, and all orders from tlicm will receive prompt attention. The Sunday Morning News. (THE ONLY SUNDAY PAPER IN COLUMBUS, OHIO.) PIJBI.I8HED ISY THE COI^ITMBUS PHIIVTIIVG CO.MPAIVY. A local, literary and news Journal ; i)ulilish(s all the regular and special telegraphic news, and local news of the city, non-politii iil. THE IVEW.S has altogether the largest local circulation, as it is taken by all parties and classes. Terms, ____----.---- $•£ I'or Annum. Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. AlV INSTTRAIVCE JOTIRlVAIi. "The Chronicle" FOB 1870. The Only Weekly Iiisui-aiice Journal in the West. PROSPECTUS. THE YEAR 1870 PROMISES TO BE ONE OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE TO THE INSU- rance interests of the couutry. The changes that have been made, and are making, in the insurance laws of the several States and their administrators— the necessity of reform in certain departments of underwriting wliich grows daily more urgent and imperative— the late adverse decision of the United States Supreme Court, removing all hope of constitutional remedy for the restrictions and injustice of unfriendly legislation— the recent failures of life insurance companies in England, and the prevailing disposition on the part of the secular press to make unfair criticisms upon American life underwriting— all attest the necessity that exists for a journal Ilf THE INTERESTS OF IIVSURAIVCE, Which shall bring to the advocacy of needed reforms and the discussion of the serious questions arising, vigor, ability, and boldness, and which shall be published with sufficient frequency to meet the issues while they are living, and " strike while the iron is hot." The publishers of the Chronicle present it to the insurance fraternity as such a journal. In so doing, no longer recital of its claims or boastful assumption of superiority are deemed necessary. It is equally unnecessai-y to announce to the insurance public that the Chronicle is an established success. Its history and position for the past four years, as an insurance jour- nal, renders such an announcement superfluous. THE POI^ICY OF THE CHRONICIiE Will be in the future what it has been in the past, the bold and uncompromising advoc-.io- of what it believes to be right, and the equally bold and uncompromising denunciation of what it believes to be wrong. It will be BOtrUHT BY NO PATRONAGE, AWED BY NO THREATS, Guilty of no sycophancy. It shall be made to the companies an authority on all matters per- taining to their business, and to the people. An Exponent of the Principles, and an Advocate of the Claims of Insurance. The subscription price of the Chronicle will remain at $3, in advance. With its FIFTY-TWO ISSUES EACH YEAR, The Chronicle, in original editorials, contributed papers, judicious selections, reports of important insurance cases and decisions, statistical information, news items and general miscellany, furnishes more value for the same money than any journal in the world. It circu- lates in every State in the Union and in England. THE CHRONICLE PUBLiISHING COMPANY, No. 124 Washington Street, Chicago, lU. JOHN J. W. O'DONOGHUE, President and Tkeasurek. 254 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE LARGEST XEWSPAPEK XX VERMO^TT. The Rutland Independent. $2 OO per Year in advance. MC LEAjV &. ROBBIIVS, ..... Publishers, Rutland, Vt. ADVERTISING RATES: 3 " - - 4 5 " - - 1-4 col , 1-2 " 3-4 •' 1 " - - a^ Advertisements m:iy be changed quarterly at these rates. Changed monthly, 25 per cent, advance. Changed weekly, double rates. Its' Reading Notices, Brevier or Nonpareil, 20 cents per line, first insertion ; 10 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. We are also proprietors of The Rutland County Journal, published at Poultney, in which advertisements will be published at 2') per cent, discount from above rates. Advertisements in- serted in both papers at 50 per cent, advance on above rates. Circulation over 1,500. wk 2 w'ks. 3 w'ks. 1 mon. 2 mos. 3 mos. Gmos. 9 mos. lyr. fu 7.-. $1 1.5 $1 .50 $1 75 $2 (i5 $3 50 $5 2.5 $7 00 *8 25 1 UO 1 .50 2 00 2 3t 3 50 4.50 7 01) 9 2.5 11 00 1 .^.0 2 2.5 3 00 3 50 5 25 75 10.50 13 75 10 50 2 00 3 00 4 00 4 75 7 (K» 9 00 11 2.5 18 ,50 22 00 2 .'iO 3 75 4 75 5 75 8. no 11 25 17 25 22 .50 27 00 3 m 4 50 5 75 7 00 10 .50 13 50 21 UO 27 00 32 .50 3 2-, 4 87 (i2.5 7 50 11 .50 U 75 25 00 2.» 75 35 75 .')0 8 25 10 75 12 75 19 25 25 00 38 75 50 50 GO 00 7 2) 10 75 U 25 17 00 2) .50 33 00 .51 25 m 50 81) I'O i) 00 13 .50 17 50 21 00 31 50 41 00 GJ 50 fc2 59 100 00 Mississippi Valley Review AND ST. LOUIS JorR.x.4^r, of co:»i.merce. Published >VeeUly at 27 South TliUd Street, St. Louis, Mo., BY THE ECOiVOIMICAL I»RLVTi:VG COMPANY, W. V. WOLCOTT, President. EDITED BY MYRON COLONEY AND F. A. CRANDALL, With Competent Assistance in Several Special Departments. Is the oldest, largest, and most widely circulated Commercial Journal in the Mississippi Val- ley. Is of unequaled value as an advertit^iug medium for wholesale houses, as its circulation is wholly among business men. Treats of and is a recogiiizeil authority on Commerce, Finance, Railroading, Inventions, Insurance, Mining, Manufacturing, Farming, Immigialion, Real Estate, River Navigation, Ship Building, Internal ImprovtMuents, and the General Material Develop- ment and Intlustrial Pursuits of the Missis.-^ippi Valley. Has an illustrated article each week. »^- Mr. Coloney was for four years Commercial Editor of the MissoiiKr Democuat, and is recognized as the most successful commercial writer ever located in St. Louis. He now writes only tortile Mississippi Viilley Review. TERMS AND RATES: For tlie I'apcr: One year, $t; six months, $2 25. Cash in advance. For Advertisements J ()ni.\ months, 15 percent.; one year, 20 per cent. afw" Specimen copies sent free on application. **- We giv(! a Weekly Review, in detail, of the sales on 'Change in St. Louis, and a vci-y full St. Louis I'nce Current. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 255 Milwaukee News^ Daily, Semi-Weekly and n^eUly. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY PAUr. & CADT^'AIiljADER, Publishers. Advertising Rates in Daily ; Ten lines of solid nonpareil (our orilinarj^ advertising type) mako one square. One day, Two days, Three days, Four days, Five days, One week, Two weeks, Three weeks. One month, Six weeks. Two months. Three months. Four months, • Six months, Kine months, ■ One year, I square. 2 sqrs $1 00 $1 5C - 1 50 2 00 - 2 50 3 00 - 5 00 7 00 9 00 11 50 13 00 17 00 20 00 25 00 32 CO 38 00 2 50 3 50 4 50 5 25 6 00 9 00 12 00 Id 00 20 00 23 00 28 00 33 00 42 00 50 00 GO 00 3 sqrs. $2 00 3 50 5 00 6 50 7 50 8 50 13 50 18 00 23 50 28 00 33 00 40 00 48 00 59 00 72 00 80 00 4 S(4rs. $2 50 4 50 6 50 8 50 9 50 II 00 18 00 24 00 30 00 36 00 43 00 52 00 G3 00 76 00 90 00 ICO 00 5 sqrs. $3 00 5 50 8 00 10 50 12 00 13 50 22 50 29 50 37 00 44 00 53 00 64 00 78 00 93 00 106 00 120 00 sqrs. $3 50 6 50 9 50 12 50 14 00 16 00 27 00 35 00 44 00 52 00 C3 00 76 00 93 00 110 00 125 00 140 00 7 sqrs. $4 00 7 50 11 00 14 50 16 00 18 50 31 50 40 00 50 00 60 00 75 00 88 00 106 00 125 00 144 00 160 00 8 sqrs. $4 50 8 50 12 50 16 50 18 00 21 00 36 00 45 00 56 00 (18 00 83 00 100 00 118 00 140 00 166 00 180 00 9 sqrs. $5 00 9 50 14 OO 18 00 20 00 23 50 40 50 50 00 60 00 76 00 90 00 110 00 1.30 00 150 00 180 00 2C0 00 1. City Items double tabular rates. Special Notices 50 per cent, above tabular rates. 2. Local Notices 25 cents per line for each insertion, but no insertion less than $1. 3. Advertising in both Daily and Semi-Weekly editions, 25 per cent, additional to the above rates. 4. Advertising in Weekly, $1 per square for first insertion, and 75 cents per square for each additional insertion. 5. All transient or non-resident advertising must be paid in advance. 6. Daily News, by mail, $10 per year; Semi-Weekly, $4; Weekly, $2. SS' The above Scale is for business Advertisements only. Legal advertisements at rates al- lowed bv law. fl^ For nearly twenty successive years The ]Ve-»vs has been, and it now is, the Official Paper of the City and County of Milwaukee. It circulates largely in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minne- sota and Western Michigan. As a representative of the interests of business men, or as a me- dium lor Northwestern Advertising, it is unsurj^assed by any otlier joui-nal. Merchants, Manu- facturers and others, who desire an increase of trade in the Northwest, invariably and continu- ously employ its columns for that purpose, always with satisfactory results. 2.56 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Daily Programme, OFFitK, Ao. SI \vasiii\<;to.x STKICKT, tllKAiJO, II.I.. P O Box OOO. !'• •'• M-VSSIE, PUBLISHER. TKRMS : Special UTotices, each insertion, five cents per line. First Page. Per square, ten lines of Nonpareil, con.stitnting one square, $1() per month. One square per annum, $00. Second, Tliird, and FouitU Pages. Per square, ten lines of Nonpareil constituting one sipiarc, $') per month. One square per annum, $50. , , ,, , , A reduction made for yearly and half-yearly advertisements by the quarter, half or whole column. THE I>AIt,T PROGRAmMK Will be left or mailed to any address every morning for $1 per annum in advance. National Sunday School Teacher, OF CHICAGO, _ . . . ILLIXOI^*. ■We desire to call your attention to the value of this MAGAZINE as an advertising me- dium It has a circulation of ;J0,000, and is sent into eveiy State and Territory in the Union. Its subscribers include Pastors, Superintendents and Teachers of Sunday Schools (the best busi- ness men in every communit v), and each number is used by them as a text book for the entire month. Our advertisements will be select, and advertising pages made neat and attractive. You will find it to your advantage to give the National Sunday School Teaclier your pat- ronage. ^ TERMS : One page, one month, - - $75 00 I One-quarter page, one month, - $26 00 One-half page, " - - 45 00 | One-eighth piige, " - 15 00 On pages next to reading matter and cover ao PKR I'FXT. IIIcaiER. All bills for advertising paval)Ic month] v. (.>r ■' Three " ...... .... lo >■ Special t^rms for yearly advertisements. No a KliPORTKK. Publish i;i» .-^kmi-wkeki.v, BV THE OBSERVER & REPORTER PRINTING CO., Ijexiiigton, Kentucky. Reasonable Rates for Advertising. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. OGJuE COUNTY PRESS, POLO, ILLINOIS. J. TV. Clinton, Editor and Proprietor. (Twelve Nonpareil lines make a Square.) One insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Send to the Publisher for rates for larger amounts. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. ORLEAJVS REPUBI^ICAIV, C. G. BEACH & CO., Editors akd Pkopkietous, Albion, Orleans County, New York. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. PliATTSBFRGH REPlTBr,lCAN. sixtieth ykak. R. G. stone, Editor and Proprietor. Issued Weekly at Plattsburgh, N. Y. A GOOD PAl-EIt FOR ADVERTISERS. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. FORT VI^AYAE DEMOCRAT, R. D. DUMM & CO., PUBLISHERS, Fort Wayne, Ind. Published Daily and Weekly. Advertisements, one square, 10 lines, $1..'>0, first insertion; 75 cents each subsequent in- sertion. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. TIFFIN TRIBUNE. (Mammoth Weekly, 30 l-2.x4it. Forty Columns.) XiOckes &■ Plymyer, Publishers, TIFFIN, OHIO. BONA fide circulation, 1,800. Adv-ertising Rates.— 28 inches, 1 year, $1 50;. 14 inches, $87; 7 inches, $50; 3 inches, $27 50; 1 inch, $12. PRAIRIE CITY GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONTH BY CHEESEBUO & HARSHBERGER, Prairie City, Illinois. Advertising Rates.— i ineh, 1 in.sortion, 75c.: 2 inches, $1 25; a inches $2; 1 inch, one year, $3; 2 inches, $5; 1-4 column, $15; 12 column, $25; 1 column, $45. TROY WEEKLY PRESS. Published by A. S. PEASE, Troy, N. Y. A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. Favorable Terms to Advertisers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. THE OXFORB FAIiCON, A LIVE CONSERVATIVE PAl-EK, Published Every Sulnnliiy, at O.xford, Miss. S. M. THOMPSON, i'ROl'lUKTOR. The Falcon in the OldcMt Paper and has the Larf;eMt t'irciiliitioii 04* any ill tile Coiiiily. GRANITE STATE NEWS, Pi'BLisiiED Weekly by Charles II. Parker, %Volf borough, N. H. Only Ropubliejui Paper in the County. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE MONROE COMMERCIAL, Published Weekly by M. D. HAMILTON, MONROE, MICHIGAN. Space. 1 inch To the busines.s men ,,f .Meniiiliis, St. Louis, I . j'"'''^® Loui.sviUe, New Orh'iins and elsewhere, the' rohinins of the Oxford Falcon ui'e the very l)(sl nieiliuiM of cdninninieiitlon with tlie peo- ple of Lal'niette. and a EVERY SATITRI>AY MORJVIIVG BY SIIVGI.ET01V GARRETT, Office, 45 Peace Street, ca:\toiv, MISSISSIPPI. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOHr : For one year, in advance, - - • - - - - - - - - $3 00 For one year, if not paid in advance, - - • - - - - - - 4 00 For six mouths, in advance, ......... i 50 RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : One square, ten lines, one week, - - - - - - - - - - $1 50 One square, two weelss, ----------- 2 25 One square, tliree weeks, .-..------- 3 00 One square, one year, --.-.------ 15 00 Two inches, one year, - - - - - - - - - - - 25 00 Quarter column, one year, -...---..- 45 00 Half column, one year, - - - - - - - - - - - 80 00 One column, one year, ----------- 150 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Anzeiger des Westens, ST. LiOnS, MISSOURI. DAILY, WEEKLY, AND SUNDAY EDITIONS. THE BEST ADVERTISiarG MEDIUM IN THE VTEST. PRICES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily (Sunday included) - - - - - $10 00 per year. Weekly, .... 2 50 " Sunday Edition, - - - 2 50 " CARr. DAEj^ZER, Editor and Proprietor, Wos. 13 and 15 Worth TliUd Street. 260 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 7 in. 8 in. U in. $22 50 $25 00 $;{0 00 31 00 ;{o 00 40 00 42 00 50 00 The Abbeville Press and Banner. IHHI.ISIIKI) KVKKY FIJID.W XV .MU'.KVlI.l.K, S ( . LI^U equent. Advertisements inserted for three months or longer will he charged as tollows : 1 inch. 2 in. 3 in. 4 in. 5 in. (i in. Three months, $ii 00 $10 00 $12 .'50 $15 00 $17 .50 $20 00 Six months, - 10 00 10 00 18 00 22 00 2ii 00 28 00 One year, ■ 12 ("i 20 00 2100 28 00 :iO 00 38 00 The Winsted Herald. PrBtilSHED BY THK MI]\STEI> PKIA'TIA*,! COMPAIVY. T. F. VAILL, Editor. .... j. ii. VAILL, M.vnaging Editor. Circulation, Jan. 1, 1870, 1,825; Repuljlican in politics, and circulates among the best class of readers; has largest circulation in Litchfield County. Subscription price, $2. Advertising Ratesi : Single insertion, 80c. per inch; permanent rates, 20c. per inch, per week. Address J. H. VAIt.L, >Iauagiiig Editor, Winsted, Conn. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. The Peoria Demokrat, A «ERMAIV DAILY AJSO WEKKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY B. CREMEH, Has the largest circulation of any German paper in Illinois, outside of Chicago, and, therefore, a good advertising medium to all business men. The Peoria Semokrut io a seven-column Daily and eight-column Weekly, especially patronized by the large German population of Peoria, Tazewell, Woodford, Mason, and Livingston Counties. With the newspaper is con- nected an extensive Steam Job Printing Establishment, where four steam presses are always running, to fill orders for German, English, French, and Scandinavian work. Advertisements inserted in both Issues, daily and weekly, at very reasonable rates. The Cambridge Jeffersonian. Publislied at Cambridge, Oliio. - Established in 1»33. - Circulation, 1,200. Is the Democratic organ for Guernsey and Noble counties, and consequently a good adver- tising medium. Rates of Advertising: One inch, 1 year, - . - - $10 00 I Quarter column, 1 j'ear, - - - $40 00 " " 3 months, • - - - 3 00 '■ '■ 3 months, - - 15 00 " " 6 months, - - - 5 .50 | " " months, - -25 00 By the column at proportionate rates. CIIAS. E. MITCHEIVER, Publisher and Proprietor. Geo. p. Kowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are Authorized Agents. Hartford City Democrat. PUBLISHED AT HARTFORD CITY', INDIANA (AND THE ONLY PAPER IN THE COirNTY), EVERY SATIIRBAY, BY CHAS. F. JACKSOJV. The only Democratic paper in the southern jiart of the Ninth Congressional District. Advertising Rates : Quarter column, 1 year, $15; (i months, $8; 3 months, $5. Half column, 1 year, $30; G months, $18; 3 months, $10. One column, 1 year, $(iO; (> months, $33; 3 months, $18. .Ml orders to be accompanied by the cash or good references. North Arkansas Times. PUBLISHED WEEKLY', AT BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS. MAXWEI.,!. A, MCCL.URE, Editors and Proprietors. The Time* is the most jiopular advertising medium in North Arkansas, as an examination of its cohmms will sliow. Try it one year. " Who's afraid ?" For advertising rates address the proprietors. Rat(^s of subscription, $3 per year in advance. The TIm«« will be enlarged, in IMareh, 1870, to 31x4(> inches, in order to aecomTnodatC our rapidly iiurcasiiiLC advertising patromige. Will also commence the publication, in March, of the Real Eslnte Itulletin, with a gratuitous circulation ot 3,000 copies; will be the best advertis- ing medium in till- state. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Spirit of the Times. THE RECOGiXIZlDW SPOUTIAti AUTHOKITY OF AJMERICA. OFFICE, 201 WILLIAM STREET, K. Y. GEORGE ^VI£.KES, ..... Editor and Proprietor. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, - - - IN ADVAKCE. Single copies, .-.......-•- 15 centa. TO OLUBS— 5 copies, - - - - ' $22 50 i) " 40 50 RATES OF ADVERTISING > 50 cents per line, each single insertion. I $2 50 per line, ... 3 months $1 25 " - - - 1 month. | 3 .50 " - - - - 6 months. AJiERiCAN News Company, Mo. 121 Nassau st., and New Yokk News Company, No. 8 Spruce 8t., N. Y., Wholesale Agents for supplying dealers. T. R. Callender, Agent for Philadelphia. The Turf, Field, and Farm. HIGH-T01VE1>, BRII.t,IAlVT, ABI.E. It is the organ of all respectable Jockey Clubs, and therefore the leading Turf Journal of America. It discusses Agriculture, both scientiflcally and practically, and especial attention is given to the Sports of tlie Field. Those who believe in the Gun, the Rod, and the Bat consult its columns with pleasure and profit. The paper denounces Pugilism, and all low, disgusting sports. Billiards receive due attention. As a Literary Paper, we claim a high place for the Turf. Field, and Farm. Its merit on'this point has been generally concedetl tobe superior to any of its predecessors in Sporting Literature. Its correspondents are men of superior intellectual culture and attainments, and their abilities are recognized as being of the highest order. Dramatic News, and Criticisms on the Drama and those connected with it, will be of the fullest description, and due care will be taken that they are truthful and just. Those who enjoy the more quiet allurements of Chess and Draughts will find the columns devoted to these subjects presided over by masters in that branch. Breeding is ably discussed by practical and theoretical minds. T51E TITRF, FIELD AND FARHI IS A MARVEL OF SUCCESS. The wealthy and cultivated gentlemen of America are its readers and patrons. Its articles on all subjects are widely quoted in the daily papers of Europe and America. The paper is a weekly, the largest in the United States, and is published every Friday morn- ing, at $5 a year, in advance; Clubs at $4 a year, in advance. Advertising Rates J Single insertion, SO cents a line; one month, OO cents a line; three months, $2 25 a line; iix months, $3 SO a line; one year, $5 a line. S. D. BRUCE & SIMPSON, »7 Park Row. New York. 262 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 5IASSILI.OX AMKRICAA, MASSILI.ON, OHIO. A good family newspaper; Republican in pol- itics: $2 a vear; circulation 1,500, S50 of which is in tho city of Massillon. Population of Mas^iilloll ovcr8,()00; rich country surround- ing. sizL- ofiiiiiier, 31xU; eiirht pages. Rates ok Advektisisg — For one incli, $1; eacii additional insertion, .">0 cents; one year, $12. First-rate advcrtisins; medium, because the paper is growing in favor. J. W. GARRISOX, Proprietor. THE WORKIIVG CHRISTIAN IS THE ORGAN OF THE FORTY THOUSAND BAP- TISTS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. SUBSCRIPTION, $3 50. Rates of Advertisinsf : $1 50 for 10 lines or less, first insertion ; 75 cents for each subsequent insertion less than three months; longer advertisements, same rates. For a period longer than three months, liberal contracts made. Address Rev. TILMAX R. GAINES, Yorkville, S. C. THE WEEKIiT A:VD SE^TI-TVEEKIiT IWOIVITOR, PUBLISHED AT LITCHFIELD, ILL., Sixtymiles out nf St. Louis, on the St. Louis and Indianapolis Railroad, Is one of the larger and more extensively read AVestern conntrv papers; carries a small amount of advertising. Yearly advertisements, 1.5c per week, per inch; short advertisements, for short time, $1 per in. for first insertion, .50c. second ; subsequent insertions, 25c. Locals, set same as editorial, and mixed with editorials, 20c. per line. BANGS & GR.VY', Publishers. THE EXAMi:VER, PUBLISHED AT GALLATIN, SUMXER COUNTY, TEN^NESSEE, AND CIRCULATING AT Every Post Office in tlie Great Toliacco Region of tlie Cumberland River, EAST OF NASHVILLE. THOMAS BOY'ERS, Publisher. Geo. P. RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York Agents. THE Mir^Li^^G jorRX.%.1:. AND CORN EXCHANGE REVIEW, A monthlv paper, devoted to the interests of Millers, Millowners, Millwrights, Mill Furnish- ers, Flour and Grain Merchants, now enters on its Second Volume with rcninvcd oncrgv on the pari ot' the pul.lislicrs. No Miller, Mill- owner or Millwrii;iit .sliould be witliout it. Suli.seriiition only One Oollarayear. Y'early advertisements, lO cents per line. Circulntiou, 10,727. J. D. NOLAN, Editor, 75 Liberty Street, New York City. CHESTER ADVOCATE, An In'dependent Weekly F.\mily Newspaper of Twenty-four Columns. Circulation ILiarger IN THE CITY OF CHESTER, PA., than both partisan papers. Terms, 50 Cents per Axntjm. JOHIV SPEIVCER, Proprietor. PERRYSBtJRG JOrRIVAE, Publislied Every Friday Itlorniug. JAMES TIMMONS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Official Paper of Wood County. Rates of Advertising: 1 col., - - - §80 00 I 1-4 col., - - $20 00 1-2 " - - - 40 00 I 1-S •' - - 12 40 Legal advertising, 10 cents per line for first in- sertion, and 5 cents each subse(inent insertion. Special attention paid to Job Printing. Office, Louisiana Avenue, I'errv.-iburg, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are authorized agents for this paper. THE VTEEKIiY IIVDEPEIVDENT, Published Every Saturday, at Deer Lodge City, Montana Territory, Br J. C. Kerly & M. D. Hathaway. Terms, $S per year. Deer Lodge City is the county seat of tho largest, richest, and most populous county in Montana. The Independent has a large circulation, which renders it a desirable advertising me- dium. SOUTHERNER A1VI> COIttlMCERCIAIi, ROME, (iEORGIA. A Democratic Tri-\Ve»kly and AVeeUly Paper. Terms: Tri-jreeHi/. ^^ ; Weekly. S^ per Annum. Atlvertisinj; Katos— One square, ten lines or le^s. first insertion, $1 .50; each subsequent insertion, ?;1. I.ilieial deductions made on con- traet- tor :iil\ eriisenienis running longer. This iiaiier eireulates in lioine, a oily of 7.000 population, and aNn t lirunirliont IheClierokee Couutrv of (leorgia and .Mabania, and is the best advertising uiedinin in that section. M. A. NEV'IN, Editor and Proprietor. POIIVTE A liA HACHE (tA.) EMPIRE PARISH. SATURDAY'S; CONSERVATl VK. Established ' by F. S. CARO, in April, 1.^.5S. cirenlation about 500. Only paper in the Parish, i »ilieial organ of the State and of tlie Parish of PhKinemines, La. FRANCIS S. CAUO, Agent and Business Manager. Subscription S-l per year. Adverllsem«nts— 1 eol., Ivear, $S0; 1-2 COl., Cnios.SKi; 1-1 col , C mos., $20; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $10. Cards, Id lines, 1 year, SIO. (;i;o. P. Howi'.Li. iV Co., 40 Park Row, only au- thorized agents in New York. THE SAFK RAPinS SEXTIXEL., Official Paper of the Coi:ntii:s of Benton, MoitRISON, SHERHURNE, AND MiLLE LACS. Is Published even/ Fridai/ mnrni)ir/ at Sauk Rapids, lient'on Countij. .\tiini'S<,l,i, Terminus of the First Divisinn of the St. Paul and Pacific Uailroad. Tlie rai)i.l settlement of th(^ four eoniilies iniineil.liv reading farmers, makes Thf Svntinfl-wliie'li has a lai'ger cir- culation in those eoMntiivslhau all the other pa- pers put together— the l)est ailvertising medium in Northern Minnesota. BENEDICT & (;n-PIN, Proprietors. ROCHESTER VOt,l4SBT^.\TT (German), DAILY AND WEEKLY. Largest Ciretttation of any German Xetvspaper Out- side the City of Xeir York in this State. Rntex "of Atlvertlslns : DAILY. I WEEKLY. 1 inch, 1 time, $ 7.'> | 1 inch, I t ime, $ .50 1 week, 2 Oil I •• 1 mII>T, Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Chicago Daily and Weekly Post CHICAGO, II.I.i:V0IS. - KAILY A3fl> WKEKLY. THE EVENING POST IS THE LARGEST, ABLEST, AND MOST ENTERPRISLNG PAPEB IN THE WEST. During the four ycar.s of the existence of the EVENING POST, it has risen from the siniiUest beginning to the very fiont rank of Western journals I,V CIKCILATIOW, IIVFI.IJENCE, AWD SIZB. It lias the Liargest Daily Circulation of any EvenUig Paper In Cliicago, and tlie ILiargest in the West. Daily per Ytar. $10 OO Weetly, " * 2f> rOST PRIiVTIJVG C03IPAarY, 104 MADISOIV STREET. The Mirror and Farmer, PlJBt,ISHE» AT 1IA:VCHESTER, IVEW HAMPSHIRE, JOHN B. CLARKE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, ■Is an eight page paper, of forty-eight columns, of size of the New York Tribune, and has a larger circulation than any other secular paper in New England north of Boston. THE Oj\r,T FARMIIVG PAPER IIV THE STATE. Advertisements ten cents a line, $1 20 an inch of space, for each insertion. No advertise- ment inserted for less than one dollar. It circulates in large numbers in all the farming towns, manufacturing villages and cities of New Hampshire, and very largely in Vermont, and some im all the other States. For general advertising, for the price charged (which is the same to all), It has no equal in the Eastern States. THE »AIi:,Y MIRROR AlVD AMERICAIV, Edited and published by the same, is the oldest and most largely circulated Daily in the State. It was Established in 1850. Manchester i« more than twice as populous as any other city in the State, and is growing very rapidly. It is the centre of trade and business. It manufactures over one hundred miles of cloth, delaines, cassimeres, ginghams, sheetings, shirtings and the like a day; over one hundred locomotives annually; a large number of steam fire engines: has three hosiery mills; edge tool, file, card, belting, and numerous other mechanical works. The pay-roll for the different mechanical and manufacturing establishments, for labor only, is about one quarter of a million of dollars each month. Tlie result is that it is a very lively, thriving place, with ready monev all the time in the hands of the people. The Daily Mirror and American reaches the whole population, and is circulated on the cars to Concord, Nashua, Dover, Portsmouth, and other cities of the State. It is a choice mediuia for advertising. All advertisements appear in the three Daily editions. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Square, one time, - - - - ifO 7.5 I Square, one month, - - - - $.'5 00 " three times, - - - - 1 .'iO " six months, - - - - 1.5 09 " one week. - - - - 2 2.5 1 " one year, - - - - 10 09 Two-thirds of an inch in length, one squnre. The prices are uniform to all, and no discount is made to anv one. 264 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Commercial List, AM) PKK li:-< I KRKIVT. Is Published Every Saturday Morning by AVIIVST^OAV & SON, At IVo. 241 I>ock Street, Pliiladelpliia. MCCALLA & STAVELY, PUINTERS AND STOCIvIIOI.DERS. Bn«lnesM Circulars, by the quantity, will be furnished on very reasonable terms, our LETTKR SHEET PRICE-CURREjXT Havinfc their cards and business circulars prominently inserted for their private use. Commercial 'L.iat, - - - - - - $4 OO per Annuin. ILietter Sheet Price-Current, - - - - 8 OO ♦' '< The Evening Herald. Price, .......... One Cent. A DEMOCRATIC AFTERIVOOiV PAPER. It contains the latest telegraphic news from all sections of the United States and Europe, ancf discusses the general topics of the day. As an advertising medium, there is none better. It has the Largest Circulation of any I>eniocratic papi-r in the State of Pennsylvania. - It being one of the mediums by which the Sheriff imblishes the sales for the county, make» it a desirable paper. Terms to Subscribers » One copy, one year, ..-...-. $3 oo " six months, - - - • - - - - 1 5(> " three months, -...---- ^^^ Rates of Advertising s Ten cents per line, transient advertisements; $1 per line, one month. Published by C. F. REIIUSTEIIX & CO., 105 South Fourth St., PhiladelpIUa. C. F. REINSTEIN. J. K. CllASWICK. The Christian Intelligencer. REV. E. R. ATWATER, _ _ _ EDITOR. THE CIIRISTIA]\ IXTELLIGEIVCER is a weekly RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER. On the first of January it began its forty-tirst volume. It is the organ of the HEF(»KMED CHURCH in America, which was the lirst Church of the Presbyterian family planted in thia country, and derived its origin in Holland, where the iieisecuteil :iii UV AI.EXAiM»ER Cl'MMi:\<;S, NOKTH-W EST COIINEK Sl.XTH AM) CllESTNTT .STREET. PHILADELPHIA. i>i;voi'i;i> To THE Interests of flio Working i'lasses and Tracles I'eople. PmCE, ONE CENT. Rules for Advertising! Ten cents per line for each insertion. (ScTem words to the line.) AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 265- TO ADVERTISERS. The r,arge8t Circiilatioii of any Paper in New Hampshire, and tli,- I^ar^eat in Ifew Enjs^Iand, Out of Boston. The Star Spangled Banner. rrRCI'I.ATIO]\, .30,000 COPIES 1HONTHI.Y. The attention of the ad>vertising public is invited to the circulation and merits as an adver- tising medium ot the above paper. For eight years its circulation has steadily increased, until, at the present time, its actual bona fide issue of each and every number is »0,'oOO copies puring the Winter ot 18«9-70 it has booked 1,000 new subscribers weekly, and it 'still keeps doing so. It reaches a class often reached by no other paper. It goes to those who read and affl^ABiV-^ and it takes pleasure in calling your attention to the following T,,.^. .„„ ... ^, ^ ^ , . Brattleboro, Vt., March 10, 1870. Ihis IS to certify that I have printed the Star Spangled Banner, for Hunter & Co . for f«.\5^^f't''^=•^^''K^"'*'® August, isev.l have never printed less than 10,000 of each monthly «H. V f ''""■"? ^'??Jn''!}>^'^^*^'' ^ printed 15,100 copies of each number : that since Decembef^ «hfl'l nrint ?riV, in"rf. rv ?.' ^^P^^^,' '>'«^ «* the present (April) number I print 3.5,000 copies, and snail print 30 OOO, or more, of each issue during 1870. F r> PORT inavi Sworn to before me, this 10th day of March, A. D., 1870. ' ^"^^^^""• rr.1 „ 1 , ^ ^ , . J. M. TYLER. Justice of the Peace. ^ninHon trPiT« •?.''nf,n , ''^'''^^'*' ^^^S^^l ^"^^ business men. Observe that we do not claim our cir- culation to be 30,000 but we prove it to be .so. The Star Spangled Banner circulates every- nHf,ol7?//''^°°"'^^l'^^°';H',2"^°''"\^«"' England, I,.500 in Pennsylvania, 1,500 Ohio, l,50o7n fnrPi^n'^..^,!,? • .,^^^^^^1 thousand go to the various News Companies, while hundreds go to r?J3Kif;?„ T^~'*' ^-''^'",^ '''^^^?^''^«'"^ i" Mexico, Ireland, France, Holland, Alaska, &c, &c. Its publishers believe in advertising, and know that the Banner pays. , * , o^i... <,i^i*thl^'',.^„C;?^^?" * Co. the well known advertising agents of New York, in a private letter IrJr^i^. • '?'^'®«''^'""' ^'^^^ Banner as follows: "We once advertised in your paper and were surprised to And our card attracted more attention there than in any other papei- we had put It in. They advertise m the Banner regularly, as do nearly all who once try it. lUessrs. b. C. Thompson & Co., extensive advertisers, who have used often a whole page in the H..^oJ.^f^V i^y *^^* ?* pays better than any other paper at same co.st," and we might name r^^?J?^. n *i,^ ^'^" ^^fC^ had the same experience. Among its patrons we may name the fol- ..T.^ f ■ ^^- -^- ^\'i'^^^'^* ^"-^ ^'^'^ Richardson's Advertising Agencies, New York; H. T. Helm- vV'^'o^;^^,}''''^! H.RCostar, New York; the Tribune.^evf York; J. Estey & Co., Brattleboro, \t.. t5.C. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass.; Wilder .Salamander Safe Company, New York; C. c! Tluirston, New ;i ork; E. Remington & Sons, Hion, N. Y.; J. Winchester & Co., New York; Dr. La T^!^?i^k A x7' ;^^ ■ i ^S'"*^^® Dodd, Advertising Agent, Boston ; the Sun, New York ; ToMo Blade,. Toledo, O. ; New York ireeMy, New York, Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, Boston, and nianv others. Ihe publishers reserve the right to refuse any advertisement at option. Swindling, hum- Dug and disreputable advertisements, advertisements containing " slang" phrases, in fact, ad- vertisements not intended to benefit our readers will not be inserted at any price. We offer an excellent advertising medium at a low price, but we are not begging business by any means, as we can til our space at any time. Neithershall we accept advertisements which will damage our own business. With the above statements we beg leave to submit the following TERMS OF ADVERTISIIVG (CA.SH IN ADVANCE): Terms One Cent a line per 1,000 of circulation. (Can you I>o Better 1) Present circulation :i0,000. Our cliarges arfe therefore as follows : Tiiirty Cents per line for eaeli and every insertion. IVothing inserted for less than 81. One column, one month (180 lines space), - - -" - . *.=io One-half column, one month (90 lines space), - .... o'l One-quarter column, one month, (45 lines space), - - - j.) Seven words average a line. (Parts of lines are counted as whole ones ; Discounts — On advertiseme ts inserted for three months we will discount 10 per cent • for SIX months, 20 per cent. ; for one year, 25 per cent. Displayed advertisements will be charged for space occupied, at the rate of $3 60 for each inch in length of column. Editorial Notices $.50 cents per line each insertion. The paper goes to press on the first day of each month, and is issued on or before the 10th of the montli preceding its date. All advertisements intended for insertion should reach us pre- vious to the hist ot the month. A copy of the paper will bi; sent to each advertiser. All adver-' tisements will be inserted in uniform style and type, and in conspicuous places. Believing from our own experience, and from that of our customers, for the past eight years, that our paper IS a flrst-class as well as r-honn medium through which to reach the public, we respect- fully solicit your patronage. Very tiuly yours, HIT]\TER •& CO., Publishers Star Spangled Banner, Hinsdale, W. H. SPECIAIi — " Trade Advertisements," offers of watches, seeds, Ac, propositions to adver- tise and • pay quarterly," or any other way except for cash respectfully declined. MIIVD.— Do not call our rates "high" until you stop and think. Harper's Weekly {ns good an advertising medium as anywhere) circulates 100,000 and charges $1 50 a line, or 1 1-2 cents a line perl.OOO of circulation, or just 50per cent, higher in proportion than we do. We defy any one to show a better or cheaper medium than the Star Spangled Banner. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TUSCOtiA COUNTT PIO^VEER, Published Every Wednesuat, BT ALEXANDER TROTTER, AT Tassar, Tuscola County, >Ii«Uisaii. RErrHLICAN IN POLITICS. Circulntiou about HOO. The oldest, largest, and most extensively cir- culated paper in the county. Terms, $2 a Year ix Advance. WEEKI,T ADVOCATE. THE UREENVILLE ADVOCATE, A Weekly Paper. Publi.ihed in one of the Best Counties in the .'^tnte of Alabama, Presents its claims to the advertising public as one of the best advertising mediums in South Alabama. Tlie circulation is large, and reaches j^ortions of (he country that no other paper does. Advertisements inserted by the year at the following rates : One column, one year, $1.50; half column, $80; quarter column, $.50. Cards, of one square or less, inserted for $80. Rates of .Subscription, $2 .50 per annum. Address Jas. B. Stanley, Proprietor, Greenville, Ala. TO UNITED STATES ADVERTISERS. THE ALMOIVTE GAZETTE. To all "Men who Advertise" in the Tnited States, and who desire to have their advertise- ments circulated in one of the most thickly populated sections of Ontario, we recf)mmend the (dlumns of the AI..M( >NTE (i A/KTTE. pub- lished at Alnioiite, Lanark (.■ounly, Ontario. It is the only i)ai)er pulilished in tlu'Nortli UiE, Published Tuesdays and Fridays, By BETZER BROTHERS, Pella, Marion County, Iowa. R.\TES OF Advertising: sqr., 6 months, $ 6 00 ■ ■ 10 00 80 00 1 sqr., 1 insertion, $1 00 1 " 1 month, 2 0011 " 1 year, 1 " 3 " 3 .50 I IcoL, 1 " Subscription : 1 copy, 3 months, $0 7.5 I 1 copy, 1 year, $2 00 1 " G '• 1 00 I Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y., are our regularly authorized agents. ADVERTISERS 1 ST. liOriS CHUISTIAIV ADVOCATE. One of thf largest napcrs published by the Methodist Ei>iscopal Church, North or South; has a very large circulation throughout the Western and Soutlicrn States, thei-rby offering one of the best nii'diunis to !ul\i'rtisers to be found in tlie Wi-t. Advirl iscineuts inserted at 1.5 cents piTliu'' fNoiiparci!) : for yrurly adver- tisements a lihi-r:il discount will be made. Address. Southwestern Itook and Puh- llflhinj^ Company, Pid^lishers, St. Louis, Mo. RUTI.AIVD HERAT.n. WEEKLY, Established, 1704, 92 50 per year, DAILY, " 1800, S OO " Both have a large circulation in Rutland, Ad- dison, Windsor, and Windham counties. The weekly has a larger circulation in Rutland County than all otlier weeklies published in the •county combined. Bend for advertising rates. TUTTLE A COMPANY, Publishers, Rutland, Vermont. THE MOriVT FOREST EXAMINER Is published every Thursday morning, at the office. Main street. Mount Forest, Ontario. RATES OF advertising : For Casual Advertisements— 10 cents per line, first insertion; each subsequent insertion, 2 cents j)er line. Yearly Advertisements— $W per column; one- half column, per vear. $25 ; one-quarter column, do., $15. Circulation, 1,000. McADAMS & MCLAREN, Publishers and Proprietors. THE RIVER TIMES, PUBLISHED AVEEKLY AT St. liouis, Mo., BY JOHN H. CARTER, Editor and Proprietor. Terms. S2 a Tear in Advance. The River Times has an extensive circulatioa on all the Western rivers, and, as an advertising medium for business men, it is unexcelled by any newspaner in the Missis-^ippi \ulley. Rates of Aclvertisins;: 1 sqr. 1 month, $ 3 00 I 2 sijrs . 1 month, $ 5 00 1 " 1 year, 30 00 | 2 " 1 year, 50 00 One square occupies a space of one inch. CliARIOIV REPUBMCAJV, CLARION, CLARION COUNTY, Pennsylvania . GEO. O. MORGAN, Editor and Propribtob. Organ of the Republican Party. Best Advertising Medium in the County. PUBLISHED SATL'RDAYS. $2 Per Year. Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y., are authorized to receive advertisements. SIIEI.BY corATY rxio:v, I AVEEKLY, $2 OO Per Year. AT SIIELBYVILLF., STIKLBY COUNTY, ILL. V. S. >IA«TI\'. i:«litor j.i.d Proprietor. Oul.\- L'cpublic-an piip'''' pul'l'^'ied in a county of ciglit lumdrcd s(|nare miles of territoix with a po)iulatinn fit oxerthirty thousand. Rnt«-w—Vearlv, $^0 per column; half column, $40; (inartriM'oiumu. $25. Messrs. (Jko. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are anthoi-ized to procure advertise- ments for this paper. SCOTTSRORO IXOFSTRI.IT. HKRAI^D. An l}„l(pi}i,l,>il (\nif<-7-r,itir,' U'n/:!)/ .J,<>irnnl, size 2t\!r., pulro. the Countii .Scut of.Iackaon Cnunty, at $2 5(i per year. The Tennessee River, as we'll as the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, nins through the ! length of the county, and the Nashville and f'hattiinooga Railroad crosses it. The Herald is the oidy paper published at the county scat, and is the ofllcial organ. It is a superior ad- vertising medium. There is connected with Its publication a reliable agency for the sale of all i arficlcs advertised. Address A. .SNODGRASS, ' Editor and Proprietor, Scottsboro, Ala. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. S6T Philadelphia Democrat Building, POSITIVEr,T, THE LARGEST CIKCUr,ATIOW. A CARD FROM THE Western Rural TO Ar,L ADVERTISERS. We desire to call the attention of those who wish to reach the mass of Farmers and Families generally, throughout the West and Northwest, to Tlie ^Vfstern Rural, as a channel for adver- tising articles specially in the Rural line, and for those who wish to reach the public generally. The Western Rural is the most Iiargely Circulated and Popular Agricultural and Family Weekly west of New York. A trial advertisement is all thut is needed to prove the superiority of this journal as an advertising inediuiu. Acl\ ei t isers should be aware that but few farmers take moi-e than one journal ot this class, and lliat, 1 lierefore, OUR readers can be reached through no othek channkl. Tlie iVtstt-iii Itural is substantially two separate newspapers combined in one, two editions beiiin puljlished ; The Chicago edition for the West generally; the Detroit edition specially for Michigan and Canada. Advertisements inserted in either or both editions. Advertisers using botli editions virtually have the advantage of Tivo Wew^spapers for a trifle more than tlie Rates of one. As an indication of the value of the Western Rural as an advertising medium, we give here- with (from many of a similar character) a letter from the well-known firm of D. M. Osborne & Co., Manufacturers; also one from S. C. Thompson & Co. Office of D. M. Osborne & Co., Chicago, 111., Feb. U, 1870. H. N. F. LEWIS, Esq., Publisher Western litiral.—DKAK Sir: Having used your paper as am advertising medium, to advertise our Kirby Reapers and Mowers, in 18(j9, we are pleaseetroit, Mich. i68 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Lewis County Gazette. IH 151.ISHi:i) EVERY K1{1I>AY. AT CANTON, MO. By FYFE &, JOXES, Proprietors. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OK NORTH-EAST .MISSOURI. ADVKUTISIiXevotecl Kxelusively to .Idvertisiiiia;. Is issued monthly fur {gratuitous l.:VTKRTAIiVI]VG. The Philadelphia City Item. A LITERAUV, SO( IKTV, AND FINK ART JOIRNAE. Edited by TIIO.M.iS I ITZ«;KR.\LI>, Author of "Patrice; or, The Wliitc I.adv oi Wiiklow," " l,i'.rht at Last," " Wolves at Bay," "Tangled Threads," "The Kcg.nt," "Who shall Win?" " Perils ^)f the Night," " Bound to the Uack," cte., etc.; assisted by an able corps of editors and eoiitribntors. Tile t'ity Item, having a large circulation throughout the I'liitcd states, is, therefore, a valualilc aih (tlising medium. Advertising Rrtes : 20 cents a line & CO.. 112 and 114 South Tliird Stieet. Pliilndelphia. Pa. I'er mo Per yr. One-half cohinm. - - $4 00 $8(1 00 One column, - • - (i 50 CO 00 The Platte County, Wlo., Reveille. I'UBEISHEl) EVEUV EIIIDAV, AT PLATTE CirV, .ML^solKL T. ^y. PARK, Editor and Proprietor. The only paper published at the Capital of Platte County, the third county in wealth and population in Missouri. There is no better advertising medium in Western Missouri. For Advertising Rates address the proprietor. Glencoe Weekly Register. .lAMKS 4'. i:i»SO.\, Kditor anil I'roprletor. PUBLISHED EVIORV TIUKsdaV A I' (.LI:N((>i:, Mii.i:()l) COINTV, .MINNESOTA. t . .V. UIO.Wiri'T, l»nl>li»hAir,T TIMES. ESTABLISHED BY THE PRESENT PROPRIETOR IN 1$40. Cixr Subscribers supplied by Carriers at 20 cents per week ; Mail Subscribers, $8 per tear. Being independent on all questions, and subject to the dictation of no clique or party, its patronage is not confined to party limits, but it is taken, without regard to political opinions, in all quarters. From its compact form, and the manner in which it is made up, having reading matter on each page, thereby allowing advertisements in every part of the paper to be readily seen, in ad- dition to its large circulation, not only in the City, but in the adjoining Towns, the Times must continue to be a most desirable medium for Advertisers. Advertising in Daily Tinies : One square, one insertion (space of ten lines), - - - - - $ 75 One square, three " " " - - - - - - 2 25 One square, six >. u u . ..... 4 50 C. W. STARBUCK & CO., Proprietors. 62 ^Vest Thii-d Street, Cincinnati, O. The Nashville Union and American. A POt,ITICAIi, NEWS, COMMERCIAL, AIVI> FAMIt,Y JOURIVAXi. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE, THE MERCHANT, THE FARMER, THE MECHANIC. THE PROFESSIONAL MAN, AND THE BX:ST FAMIIii' PAPER IIV TENNESSEE. ISSUED DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY. The largest circulation in the State. The fullest, best, and cheapest paper in the State. Sub- scription price greatly reduced. Daily, per Annum, $8 CO [ Our Mammoth Weekly, • $a GO Semi-'Weekly, - - - - 4 OO | Specimen copies sent on application. Advertisers will find the Union and American the best advertising medium in the State to reach the general and substantial public, and all the business men. Terms liberal. No business house or firm looking to the Southern Trade should fail to advertise in this ■uuivei-sally popular paper. It is read by everybodj'. Address, J. O. GRIFFITH Ioiiiins, at §2 per Tear. E«BKRT B. KltitiEY, Editor and I»roi>rietor. This paper has a larger circulation among the furniors of Dutchess county than any other paper. Advertisers who wish to reach this class can use its columns to advantage. Advertising Rates : One suuare, one insertion, $1; 1 month. $:5; 3 months, %^\ 6 months, $8; 12 months, $14. Twelve lines Nonpareil make one square. rE«TABLISHEI> I3i IS5r.] The Scottish American Journal^ AIV EXCE1,LKAT FAMILY I'APEK, Pnblislied Weefcly by - - - - - - A. M. STE^'ART, NO. 37 PARK ROW, . - - - NEW YORK. THE SCOTTISH AMERICAIV JOURIVAX, is circulated extensively in every State in thfr Union, and in every part of British America. It is read principally by the best classes of English, Scotch and British American residents, and is one of the best advertising mediums published. liiberal Rates to Regular Advertisers. The Irish People. THE OFFICIAL ORGA^V OF THE FENIAIV BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA. COL. JOHN O'MAHONEY, Editou. The largest circulation of any Irish paper in the United States. Subscription Rates : For four months, - ------- $1 00 " six " l-^« " twelve " 2 50 Advertising Rates : On Third or Seventh page, each insertion, per line, for 12 months, 8c. ; for 6 months, 9c. ; for 3 months, 10c. ; for less than 3 months. Kic. On Eighth page, lor 12 months, per hne, for each in- sertion, 10c. ; for six months, He; for 3 months. 12e,; for less than 3 months, 20c. Special Notices, each insertion, 30 cents per line. Notices in n-a.liiig in;ittcr,eacli inst-rtion, M cents per ji^g M. .1. O'l^E.lUY 6l CO., Publislitrs. Post-office Box g,074. Office: 280 Pearl street, N. V. ( ity. Wletropolitan Record. JOIIIV .MI'I-.I..AI.,Y, _ _ - - - ICditor and Proprietor. OFFICE, - - 421 BROOME STREET. THF ]»IETROPOLITAX RECORI* is jjublished once a week, and contains fifty-six col- umns ol irencral new-* editorial matter, and varied and interesting reading. It is one of the first 'l)enioVERTISIIV« s For one month, per line, each insertion, 2.-1 cts. I For three months, ... - 15 cts. For two months, - - . ■ 20 cts. | For one year. \^ \ " " ^'^ •'^- Special Notices, per line, for each insertion 50 cents. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 271 Fr,ORlI>A. The Tallahassee Sentinel^ Tallahassee, Florida. THE SENTINEL IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT TALLAHASSEE, FLA., THE CAPITAL OF THE STATE; IS THE tiABGEST PAPER IIV FLORIDA, AND HAS The Iiargest Circulation of any Paper in the State. It contains a large amount of reading matter each week, comprising ForeigTi and Home News, Political and General News, and carefully selected Miscellany. Its Agricultural Depart- ment will receive special attention. Being the State Official Paper, All ILia-ws, Proclamations, aud Official Advertisements are published first in its columns. It is Indispensable to all who wish to keep posted as to the doings at the Capital. PRICE, $a GO Per Annum. As an Advertising Medium, it is unequaled. It reaches all classes of people— merchants, planters, and business men generally. It is issued daily during the session of the Legislature, and yearly advertisements are inserted in the Daily without extra charge. Advertising Bates : Iw. Im. .3m. 6m. lyr. 1 square, - - - - $ 1 $ 3 $ 6 $ 10 $1.5 I 12 squares, - 3 " - - - 3 8 '20 2.5 40 24 " 6 " ... G 15 30 60 70 I jB®- One inch of space constitutes a square. Address CHAS. H. WAXTOIV, Editor and Proprietor. Iw. Im. .3m. 6m. Irr. $12 $25 $.50 $ 75 $100 24 60 7.5 100 150 The Evening Mail. OFFICIAL PAPER OF A LLEGHEIVT, PUBLISHED AT No. 86 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA., Bvery afternoon at two cents per copy, and delivered by carriers at ten cents per week, or by- mail at $5 per year. A LIVELY A1VI> IIVDEPEIVDEIVT IVEWSPAPEB, Commenting on all the issues of the day, political, financial, and moral. Its latest telegraphs, full local reports, literary, dramatic, musical and fashionable gossip, together with its low price, make it the Favorite of all Classes. It has now a larger and more rapidly Increasing circulation than any other evening paper in Western Pennsylvania, and Is therefore the very best advertising medium. News-dealers supplied at the rate of one dollar per hundred. Specimen copies sent to dealers or others, for one week, free of charge. KREPS & CALDWELL, Editors and Proprietors 27: AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE VIRGIATIA. GAZKTTB. [ESTABLISHED A. I). iT.il>.] I'OULISHED EVEKV WEEK AT WILLIA.MSlilJRG, VIRGINIA, l»Y R. A. LIVELY, ami Edited by E. il. LIVELY. The onlj'*i)aper in tlit^ Virf^iiiia First Congres- sional District— an excellent advertising me- dium for mercbants, business men, &e. Terms, $2 n<> per Aiiuuin. P. S.— Advertising subject to special contract. BALir.STO:V JOCBafAl, PKIIVTIIVG KSTABLISn.MK^'T, Ballston Spa, Saratuga County, IS. Y. H. L. GKOSE & SONS, PuoritiETOits, PUULI.SHKKS OF THE BA1.1.STOIV JOUKIVAX,, One of the largest weeklies in Northern New York, and a valuable advertising medium. Rates reasonable. Every variety of Book and Job Printing executed in the latest and best manner. THE BIL.r,IARB CITE, AND BILLIARD PLAYERS' CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY PHELAN & COLLENDER, BIIiLIARD TABLE IWAIVUFACTCBEBS, T38 Broadway, IVe-»v York. Subscription — i50 cents jier year. Advertisements— 50 cents per line each insertion. HOL.Ii¥ SPBinrGS COWSEBVATIVE, Holly .Springs, Miss. .JOHN CALIIOON, EDITOR AM) Proprietor. J. II. KiRKPATRiCK, Business Manager. Fked. O. Hail, General Agent. BVFFAXO FBEIE PBESSE. WEEKLY. Book and Job Printiitg Establisliinent. Corner Main and Mohawk Street.s, BUFFAL-O, IV. Y. REINECKE & ZESCH, Proprietors. THE WEEKLY TIMES, >iibliHhed at Oil City, Venango <"o. BY T. A. MORRI.SON. Husi TERMS OF A1)VERTISI> .Manager. GOOI> HEALTH, A Popular Journal of Medical Science, Giring Lessons of Instruction to the /'eople, Having original arMclcs by the most eminent medical and scicntilic iiK'n of the day. It stands above, and is indciM-iuU-nt of, of all the section- alism of svstcnis and schools. MONTHLY— I'Mriv-cight pages octavo. Singles nuiiilHT. aO'inis: yearly. $3; three copies, $5. Aii\ I i:ii>iN( — I'cr whole page, $15; half page, $10; i|ii:irl( r ]r.r^r. $t]. No objeclioiiubli' ii.l\ c ii ;-inients iuserteii. ALEXANDKli MOOliE, Boston, Mass. PUBLIC LEDGER. PublUked Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, By E. WHITMORE, At No. 13 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn. The Pnblic Ledger has the Largest Daily Circulation of any paper published in the State of Tennessee. Tlie Job Bepartnient is complete, and is the largest establishment of the kind in the Southwest. PHILADELPHIA ABEIVB POST, published every evening, SUNDAYS EX- CEPTED, BY ASCHMIED & CO., No. 46.5 North Third St., below Noble. The PbiladelpUia Abend Post— the only German evening jjaper in this city— served to subscribers at VI cents per week, payable to the carriers, or $(> 00 per annum. Advertising Rates : 40 cents per week, per line. $1 2fi i)er month, per line. (5 00 per year, per line. THE TUSCARAWAS CHROiVICLE, Uhriciisvii.lk and Dennison, Ohio, Halfway from /'ittslnm/ to Columbus, on the Great I'an-ILimUe Ruilway. PITTINGER & C.V.MIM'.KLL, - PROPRIETORS. Advertising Rates ; 1 sq., 3 months, lsq.,6 " 1 sq., 1 year, .'5 sqs., o months, 3 sqs., G 3 sqs., 1 year. 3 00 .1 00 8 00 (i 00 10 00 15 00 1-2 column, 3m., $ 25 00 6m., ly- 3in., 6m., ly- 40 00 60 00 40 00 70 00 100 00 Advertisements in local column 10 cents per line each insertion. THE HEBREW. San Francisco, California. PHILO JACOBY, CONRAD JACOBY, Publisher. Editor. One square (10 lines) one Inscjrtion, $1 ; 1 mo., $B; 3 mo., $.'>; 1 year, $10. Business cards, not Oiceeding 5 lines, $5 per annum. (jrKO. P. Rowkll & Co., Agents, Ndw York. Publi-shed in German and English. Having a circulation in every mining camp, village, and town on the Pacific coast, it offers superior ad- vantages to aV Sth page, 20 per cent, additional. Special hiisiness notices, 25 per ciMit. additional. No advertisements published as reading matter. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 273 IXo. 1 Piiljlislied August 28, I860. The Weekly Herald. PUBLISHED AT GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN, WHICH IS THE CENTRE OF THE CELE- BRATED PEACH BELT, AND LAKE SHORE FRUIT REGION. It makes a specialty of describing the various points suitable for Fruit Growing, and gives instruction to beginners. EDITEB BT H E IV R T S. C I. U B B . THE HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT IS CONDUCTED BY JACOB GAIVZHORiV, An Experienced jVurseryman and Fruit Groover. Brief extracts from some of the notices of the Michigan Press in relation to the Grand H.WEX Herald : " Mr. Clubb has a State reputation as a pub- " The Herald is the name of a new Republican aisher, is an excellent reporter, and in his hands ' paper just started at Grand Haven by Henry Western Michigan will be well cared for, and , S. Clubb. Mr. C. is an old newspaper man, in- Republican principles will have a good advo- ; defatigablv industrious, experienced and al)le, cate."— Lansing State Republican. and will make a wide-awake paper. The first " Especial attention is devoted to the fruit in- ! ""™'^.f" f *^^:i^jfilf ^^° -j,!,!^" excellent one.'.- :terests of that region, which are becoming of I ^«''-«"' Advertiser and Tribune. very great importance."— ^Zpena Co. Pioneer. I "The publisher is an old and capable news- " The HERALD is the name of a new and de- Paper man, and gives eariyproo^ cidedly fine appearing paper, published in this , edge ot his \>nsiness."-Mu^legon Chronicle. State. The proprietor and editor is Henry S. ■ " It is a large, well filled and well printed pa- Clubb, formerly a reporter on the New York \ per. Mr. Clubb, the editor, is an industrious Tribune, and legislative reporter for the Detroit ' man, and will do his best to succeed."— ffrana Post."—CassopoUa Democrat. | Haven Union. "It isa large, ably edited sheet; contains a , " The Herald is decidedly the best paper ever ■large amount of original matter, and is, with- pviblished in Ottawa county, and should re- out exception, the handsomest sheet in the ! ceive the hearty support of its citizens. In re- State, and Michigan has handsomer papers gard to the politics of the Herald we need only than any other State in the Union."— Gratiot say that its editor served four years in the Journal. LTnion army during the late rebellion."— .a/<. " It contains a great deal of interesting infor- Clemens Monitor. matioii in regard to the resources of the fruit | " It is under the editoi-ial control of its proprie- ^rowing region in and about Grand Haven. It I tor, Mr. H. S. Clubb, well known as an able .13 a well printed and edited paper and deserves j writer among the journalists of Michigan, and a liberal patronage."— /«^7iam Co. News. \ there is no doubt of his s\ic(iGSS."-Wenona Herald, " Having been acquainted with Captain Clubb j " Mr. Clubb knocks off a first-class appearing formanyyears, we knowthatthe HERALDisand 1 eight-column paper. Republican in politics, •will be edited with ability and independence. ' and largely devoted to the agricultural and He is a practical man, a forcible writer, of long j horticultviral development of this shore."— -experience as a publislier, and we have no doubt will make this venture a complete anc- cess."— Flint Citiz — Manistee Times. "It presents a neat and tasteful appearance; is Republican in politics, and bids fair to prove have received the initial number of the | ^7,f "^l^l^'0"™^*^ *^^"^1'?^1 Y!^!.oVri*i^^''''S!,« Haven Hf.rat.d edited nnd nnhiished hv I Ot the Lake Shore Will be heralded."-CTtn4. Cikculation 5,000. AI,BA3fY I.EDGER, PUBLISHED P.V J. M. WOOD, ALBANY, GENTItV Co., MO. A democratic ^V'eekly Paper. Terms .- $2 per anmttn, in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING : 15 cts. per line lirst insertion, each additional in- sertion 7 cts. Business notices $8 per year. 2 squares, 1 year, $12 ; 3 sqrs., $15; 1-4 col., $36; 1-2 column, $45; 1 column, $75. 4^ It has a good circulation. IIVDIA9IA IIX:RA1.]>, HU.NTINGTON, IND. Established in July, l.^a.S and lias double tlic circulation otany other paper in Huntington County. .•^unscRii'TioN I'lncE— $2 i-er year. .1 d V e r t i s i i» R : 1 column 1 year, - SSO | 1-4 column 1 year, - $25- THl!: EITREKA HERAL1>. Published weekly at Eureka, Greenwood County, Kansas. Circulates in Suiithirestern Kansas. FOR ADVEUTISLNG R.VTES ADDRESS {«. G. 3IKAI>, Publisher. W^HITE t;OlTI«TY RECORD, JACOB FROLTCH, Jr., Editor and Pi: Circulates c.xc-hisively in live of the Ijcst coun- ties that Arkansas can lioast ot. THE ST. CROIX COURIER Is tlie best advertising medium in West«!rn New Brunswick or Eastern Maine. Rates of Advertising: {Payable in \. Ji. Currency or its ei/uiralent.) 1 w. 2 w. .{ w. 1 m. 3 m. m. 1 vr. 1 in. or less $0.75 l.(Ht 1.25 1..50 3.75 5.00 8.00 2 inches, l.5o -^.ihi 2 5o x.oo .").oo ~.r>o 12.00 1-4 column. l..M» .'k.'iO c.l'.-. T.iki 1.(110 is. 00 .-^loo Address .VVll) M.MN, Pnblislier, .■JKHl I and THE BILL. POSTER. Published at Pontiac, Michigan, eveiy Wednes- daj' morning, by XISBETT & VIALL at the tow price o/$l per year. The Bill Poster has a large and rapidly in- creasing circulation; is independent in all things, and circulates principally among the farmers, munulacturers, mechanics and labor- ers in OalcUuul and adjoining counties. Kates of advertising (which ' are low) furnished on application. THE PORT HTJROar COMMERCIAL. Published every Wednesday morning at Port Huron, Michigan. Has a large and constantly increasing circula- tion in the City of Port Huron, and the counties of .st. Clair, Sanilac and Macond). Its advantages as an advertising medium are exc(^llent, it having a larger circulation than any of its local contempowiries. Subscription price $2 per year. For rates of advertising ap- ply to TALBOT & SON, Port Huron, Mich. PIERCE COliXTY HERALn. PuHLisiiED Every Tiiur.sdav Morning, by Morris 15. Ki.mhall. Proprietor, Ellswortli, . . - , . ^Viscousiu, Located in one of the finest and most pr<>s|)er(>us agricultural regions in Northwesl- crn Wisconsin. The Hkrai.o oilers excellent indneements to advertisers. Its cinnlation is above the a\ frage of " count i\ newspapers,'' a i.ivi; i.()< .\i, .loruNAi. the nund)er of its readers is constantly- increasing. Ailver- Mcphen, N. 15., or Calais, Me. tisetnents d Mt reaso GRA.\I> TR.IVEIISI': IIJOKALl). Persons who wish to learn all al)ont the <'ele- brated Grand Traverse; region, where there is no fever and ague, and where peaches arc grown every year, should scsnd for the above named paper." Ti-rms: $2 a year. Kates of advertising: 1 sifr. (H lines), first insertion, $1 ; each subse- quent inserthm, 30 cts. Yearly advert iscinents : $10 for 1 sVERTISERS. The Omaha Republican. BAII.Y, TRI->^^EEKt,Y A]VI> ^'EEKIiT. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Tlie construction of the Union Pacific Raili-oad from Omaha to the Pacific Ocean has inaugu- rated an extraordinary contest for the immense trade of the great Mineral and Agricultural countiy lying between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean. Judicious advertising will have a vast influence in determining the direction of it. I beg leave to present the following reasons why it will be to the advantage of all classes of business men to ADVERTISE IN THE COliITMIVS OF THE OMAHA REPlTBr,ICAJV. I.— It is now in the twelfth year of its existence, the oldest established paper published in the State of Nebraska, and in consideration of its standing and prominence as a first-class Metro- politan newspaper for said State, it has been chosen as The Official Paper of Omalia City , Tlie Official Paper of the Coiiuty of Douglas, The Official Paper of the State of Nebraska, The Official Paper of the United States, For the Publication of the Laws, and the Official Advertisements of the War, State, Interior and Post Office Departments of the Federal Government. II.— It has a circulation in eveiy county in the State, and a large circulation outside. III.— Its circulation is confessedly larger than that of any other paper published in Nebraska. IV.— Intelligent advertisers will take into account the fact that the Omaha Republican is the .State Organ of the Republican Party, which is largely in the majority in this State. v.— It is pnbli.shed in tlie commercial Metropolis of the State of Nebraska and of the North- west, west of Chicago and north of St. Louis, the Initial Point of the ^eat ITniou Pacific Railroad, the Eastern outlet of the vast Western trade. On November .3d, 18IJ8, the vote cast for President in Omaha City was :t,053, which, multi- plied by six, shows a population of lH,iil'i. This statement of fact will convince everybody of the value of the Republican as an advcr- tL'?ing medium in this new field of operations, in the Missouri Valley and the Mineral districts ol the West, and it therefore respectfully solicits advertising patronage. ST. A. D. BAtiCOMBE, Republican Building, Omaha, Nebraska. 276 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE POPUXiAB PAPER OF THE XOBTH-WEST ! The Western Soldier's Friend AJSl* FIRESIDE COMP.1JVIOX. C. AUGUSTUS HAVIEi:VI>,^ Editors. ^Illrs. C. AUGUSTUS HATIEAJST>, Published nt :Yo. 8 Custom House Place, Clilcago, Illinois. 18TO. FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. 1870. TUe Only Coiubiued Literary aud Soldier's Paper in tUe A^ortli-West. IT REACHES NEARLY EVERY WESTERN POST-OFFICE. Terms of Advertising : Special Notices 50 cents per line, Nonpareil leatle «fc CO., Publishers ^'estern Soldier's Friend, Chicago, Illinois. THE OFFICIAIi PAPER OF THE CITT. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. Weekly Madison Free Press, JOHX ». SI.lIPSO:V & CO., Publishers and Proprietors. OFFICE AT ISO. Ift EAST MAIIV CROSS STREET, MADISO^T, I^VDIA^TA. SPECIAL, ]V O T I C E . The Free Press is a handsomely pi-inted forty-column quarto newspaper; the official paper of the city, and the organ of the Democratic party in the Third Congressional District, besides commanding the support of its party in Indiana; has a circulation in Trimble, Owen, Shelby, Carroll and Henry counties, Kentucky, unattainable by any cotemporary. N. B.— Advertising rates liberal. Advertising Rates : 2 m. ,3 m. C, m. 1 yr. I 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 m. .3 m. G m. 1 yr- $1 .-iO $2 .50 $.3 .-iO $5 00 $8 00 .-J inches, $2 75 $4 25 ^ii 25 $!) .50 $13 00 $21 00 $:t2 00 "'■" 4 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 I 1-4 col'n, 3 00 5 00 7 00 1100 15 00 24 00 35 00 5 00 7 00 10 00 17 00 1-2 col'n, 5 00 7.50 12 00 18 00 25 00 35 00 CO 00 0.50 9 00 1100 22 0() 3-4 col'n, 7 00 10 (K) 15 00 25 00 30 00 IS 00 8(i 00 8 00 1100 18 00 27 00 I 1 column, 1)00 12 00 18 00 30 00 .'V) 00 00 00 UX) 00 Special TVotices, twenty-flvo per cent. ad. SI.>IPSO]V &. CO., Publishers of Free Press, Mudisoii, Indiana. References « Hon. Tuo.^. A, IlENDniCK.S,U. S. Senate; iron. H. W. IIaukinotox, Ex. M. C. 3d Cong'l District; 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 1-2 inch. .50 $100 $1 .50 1 inch, .75 125 2 00 2 inches, 1 25 2 00 3 .50 3 Inches, 1 75 2 75 4.50 4 inches. 2 25 3 50 5.50 Hon. Wm. E. Holeman, M. C. 3d Cong'l District. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 277 The Georgia Farm Journal. THE SOTTTHKRiV FARMER'S ACiRICT I^TFRAL AiVD I.ITERARY tOMPAlVIOiV. AX ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY JOURNAL Of eight page.s-foity columns, devoted to the interest of the Farmer and his Household. ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY. J. F. SHECFT, Publisher, ATI.AIVTA, GEORGIA. Subscription Rates : One Copy, One Tear, - «3 GO Four Copies, One Year, - ID OO Ten Copies, One Year, . - 20 OO A Compendium of all that is choice in AGRICULTURE, HORTICULTURE, FLORICUI.TURE, MECHANISM, STOCK AND DAIRY HUSBANDRY, THE ARTS AWD SCIEIVCES, HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY', POULTRY YARD, POESY AND ROMANCE, WIT AND HUMOR, EDUCATION, LITERATURE. And a Concise Gleaning of all tbe LATEST IMPORTANT WE^VS OF THE BAY. .^^ Tl^* "^*' Talent in the Sputh will be employed in every department of the paper, and we tutSel^hTnoneT^J'itit^:'' "^ """^"^^ '''' '^"^'"-^"^ ^ First-class A^icultu^rii WeeUi;.: ers of ttfe^State ^ '^ second to no paper in Georgia as an advertising medium among the Farm- A«lvertising Rates : Per square of one inch, first insertion, - - . . . ^-, rn Bach subsequent insertion, under 3 months, - - . . . . *^ ^^ -. . , '^ niOS. G mos. 1 w. I •{ nio^ STATES. Official Paper to tite Illinois IVornial University and Illinoi.s IVomial Alumni Association. ADVERTISING R.^TES : TEN CENTS A LINE, E.VCH INSERTION. JOIirV IlVl.'L., Pu1>lislier, I{loomin$;ton, Illinois. The Philadelphia Underwriter. AIV IIV1>EPEj\1>E]VT MONTHLY JOIRNAi. (24 PAGES.) DEVOTED TO INSLTIANCE, RAILRO.\DS, AND JOINT STOCK CORPORATIONS. Unexcelled, and perltaps IJnequaled, In the extent of it.s circulation, throuf^diout all the States of this country. TERMS, STRKTI^Y' CASH. SUBSCRIPTION: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUAL SINGLE COPIES 25 CENTS. Rates of Advertising : WTiole Page, per annum. ■ - - $400 Half Page, '• - - - - 225 Whole column, '• - - - 1,50 Half " » .... HO Quarter " •■ ... 50 Advertisements due when ordered; and inserted only fertile time paid lor Office, 019 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Card (12 lines,) per annum, - $.30 Page, double column, per annum - 300 1-2 Pago, double column, per annum. - 175 1-4 " •' " '• - - 100 4 " three columjis, - • 150 The San Augustine Beacon. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT .SAN .VUGU.STINE. TEXAS, BY J. T. & \V. I\ McCLAIVAHAIV. The Beacon is the ofllcial organ of live of the cotton-growing counties of Eastern Texas, and circulates as follows: Panola county takes 1S5; .shelhv county, 4.!(i; .Sabine, 240; ,San Augustine, .W); Nacogdoches, 200, and Angelina, 140. Total" .Subscription. 1,.5()0. Rates of Advertlsiiii; : 1 in( h. 2 inch.'H. :!in dies. ■1 coluniM !■; .■nlnniii. 1-2 column. 1 column. 1 month. $.•> #- $12 $20 *2.". $:iO $.50 2 8 12 1.-) :>o to 75 :i 12 1.) 20 11) 45 .50 100 t; 15 20 25 00 75 iH) 150 1 year. 20 :«) 40 75 100 200 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Richmond $c Louisville MedicalJournal. THE r.AUGKST MKDICAL MONTHLY IN AMEEICA. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in the Louisville Medical College: late Professor of General Pathology and Pathological Anutoiny in tlie Kentucky School of Medicine; late Professor of General Pathology ami Pathological Anatomy in the Medical College of Va.; late Professor "oi Physiology and Pathol- og>- in the Cumberland University of Nashville, Tennessee, Editor and Propi*ietor. ASSOCIATE KOITORS ! Professor G. S. Bedfokd, New York. " J. L. Cabell, University of Virginia. S. E. Chaille, New Orleans. " S. C. Chew, Baltimore, Maryland. J. S. Chisolm, Baltimore, M"aryJand. S. H. Dickson, Philadelphia. Paul F. Eve, St. Louis. Mo. Professor F. H. Hamilton. New York. Professor J. M. Holloway, Louisville, Ky. L. S. JoYNES, Richmond, Va. Z. Pitcher, Detroit, Michigan. Lewis A. Sayre, New York. Alfkei> Stille, Philadelphia. T. (iAiLLARD Thomas, New York. W. H. Van Biren, New York. This Journal was established in Richmond, Va.. January, IStiti, and has now reached its ninth volume. It was removed to Louisville, Kentucky, by the invitation of the Kentucky State Med- ical Society, May, 1868. It is the only Medical Journal in this State. Its circulation has been doubled during the past year, and is now constantly increasing; the present circulation is 1,250; of this number, over 300 copies are sent to Kentucky physicians every month, and over 500 copies to physicians imme- diately south of Kentucky ; 400 copies are sent to Northern physicians. As an advertising medium it oflfers the best advantages, not only to those who deal in Med- ical Supplies, Instruments, etc., but to all that desire to obtain the direct patronage and sup- port of over 1,250 citizens, who, in common with all men, need the miscellaneous articles re- quired in daily life. In Europe, Mercantile and Commercial Houses have learned this valuable fact, and they advertise in Leading Medical Journals just as promptly, and as extensively as they do in the daily papers. TERMS— .SUBSCRIPTION: $.") 00 YEARLY IN ADVANCE. Advertising^ Katrs : One page 12 months. .--..-.... ^50 00 (i ■■ ----...... ;J0 00 '■■■:'.■ 24 00 ■• •• 1 ■• .......... 10 00 Business Cards, 12 months, eighth page, ....... .-, oo Leo space and time charged in iiroportion. Advertising bills payab J'or other particulars, apply to *. CJAILLAUn, M. !>., Editor and Proprietor, a© >Vest Jefferson Street, Louisville, Heutuckx* AMERICAN NEWSPArER RATE-BOOK. The Middleborough Gazette Has been established sevpntccii xeais, and is publislicd in fho local interests of Plymouth' county. As a Medinni for Advertising' it is not surpassed by any pajx-r in tlic county, reaehiuf^tlie inhabitants o;' eve rv town of the southeast jnuM ion of it. lu the nourishing nianufac- tiirinf,'to\vnsof .Middh'liorouirh, \\'arehan\, ri\inoutli, I'lxiniiton, Freetown, and Ihi- Kridtrewaters, it has a list of subscriliers well worthv the attention of advertisers. Advertising; UnteM — 1 sqr.,- 1-2 lines this type. 1 time, $1 ; each sub.seciuent insertion, i"! ets ; 1 eol.. 1 insertion, $l(i; 1-2 col., 1 insertion, $G;'l sqr., 3 mos., $3; (i mos., $5; 12 mos., $9; 2 sqrs.. .'. mo- , .t^."): mos., $!): 12 mo3., $U; 1-4 col.. 3 mos., $10 ;« mos.. $15; 12 mo.s., $U; 1-2 col., 3 mos , $.'ii: r, mos, $3.5; 12 mos., S'iO: 1 col., 3 mos., $40; 6 mos., $'J0; 12 mos., $100. JAMES M. <'0<).MIIS, Middleborough, Mass. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York, Agents. Special Notices, lu per cent, advance on above. The Wlaroa Weekly Tribune. Lively, spicy, readable: independent in everythin;^: only paper printed in the place: adver- tisements taken at living rates. Published every .Satni-day, by A. H. <'on.MA:V, Editor and Proprietor. Maroa, Macon County, 111., is situated on the 1. C. li. \i.. 12 1-2 miles north of Decatur, the county seat : is surrounded bv some of the best farmini,' land in the world : is one of the best— if not i/iVics'/— grain-shipping point on the Illinois Central: lias a ilriving, thriving population of 1,100; has plenty of water and (the State (ieologist says) coal bn- the digging: has a fnie ])ublic- school, four churches, and good soeift>-, but no licensed drinking saloon. In short, Maroa has- advantages olTared by few other inland towns for permanent residcnn^ and prosperous business. SEPTEMBEK, 18(J9. The Courier. A riR.ST-CLASS .SEVEN-COLUMN PAPER, ITI'.LISIIKI) EVERY SATURDAY, AT Baton Rocge, Louisiana. Circulates in all parts of Louisiana. Official Journal of East Baton Rouge, and an OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE STATE. Terms : $a a year. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES CONTAINING ADVERTISING RATES. The Traveler's Journal. HARTFOKI*, COA'JV. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, WITH A FREE DAILY CIRCULATION ON THE PASSENGER TRAINS, STEAMBOATS, HOTELS AND STREETS. It is also Mailed Weekly to the Hotels in Haktfokd County. Kates of Advertising : One inch, one insertion, - - $1 2.") | p:aeh continuance, . - - . T.') cents. It is one of the best advertising mediums in the .state. JOSEIMI II. KAKAFM &, CO., Proprietors. The Marion Flag. PUBLISHED WEEKUV AT MARION. W1LLIAM>()N COUNTY. ILLINOIS. i:.YMA]V E. MIV.VPP, Editor and Pioprictor. THE ONLY PAI'ER EVER FIKMLV Ks rAl'.LlSHED IN THE COUNTY. It is the organ of the Republican i)art v and < )l1i -ial Paper of the County. Has a .eood circu- lation, and is a valuable medium for Advertisers. Advertising Hates: One column, one year, $;<• I Eighth column, one year, .... $10 Half column, one year, - - . - :!o ()rdinary Business Cards, .... 6 Quarter column, one year, - !.'> | The Morris Chronicle IS ITHI.ISIIKI) KVKKV WKDNKSDAV. AT .MOHKI.S, ,\«\v Vork, by I>. I*. f.V IIIMO.XTICIt. IMitor. Terms-*! 2.-> a vearin advanc': C..". cents t(n' si.v months: :!.'■> cents for three months. The CHKONICLE will give special attention to Local Niavs. and matters which mos' interest the public. In laet. it will be the aim of its Editor to nnd HAS I HE T..arjje.st. rirciUatioii of any Ccmiitrj- iVe^vspaper IX THE IVKST. j^- CIRCULATES TIIROrGII TilK RICHEST LOCALITIES OF THE GREAT GARDEN STATE nrsfXKSs mi:n will kind it an EXCEI.r,EXT ADVERTISING MEI>irM:. CIRCTDATIOIV rOlTRTEEX HrJVDRED. The Southern Democrat. 1»IIBI.ISIIEI> WKEKI^Y, A r T II O .n I> K O X , U 10 4> R O I A . L.VRGER ( IT?( ILATION THAN ANY OTJIEU COUNTRY TAPER I'UHLISUKD IN THE .STATK. Aoyi:nrisi:MEXTs ixsi:nri:i> o.y rEin ninr.nAi. TEu.srs. i.i. J. I''ORI>, I'ruprU'tur, ThompMoii, 4>forKlM. lino. F. RoNVKi.L \ Co., No. W I'luk Row, New York, luithorbscd Ail verti.-iing Agent h. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. [KSTAIiMSIIIK LSliC] Rural Gentleman tc Ladies' Companion A SEMI-}»IO]\THi:.\' JOUBIVAl, FOB COriVTRY A1V» TOWl¥. INDEPENDENT I FE A KI.ESS ! HIGH-TONED ! TKRMS, SI A YEAR IW AOVAIVCE. •25 copies, to one address. -.-.... ^.20 00 50 '= " '• - - - - - - ;55 00 75 " '• " - - - - - - - .50 00 100 •' '• " - - - - . a5 00 Here now is an excellent chance for Horticultural, Farmers', and all other Clubs to supply themselves with good reading at very cheap rates. CASH ABVERTISIIVG RATES. Transient Matter, 15 cents per line (eight words) Nonpareil space, first insertion, and 10 «euts each subsequent insertion. "Business Announcements," immediately following reading matter, 25 cents per line first insertion, and 20 cents each insertion thereafter. Cuts $1 per line for space occupied by each insertion. 3 mos. () mos. 1'2 mos. ■Quarter column. - - $15 00 $-25 00 $40 00 Half " - . - - '25 00 40 00 tiO 00 Whole ■' - - - - - 40 00 (iO 00 100 00 fl®- Active Canvassers Wanted Everywhere, and inducements ottered to make it pay those who will -tvorfe. Specimens furnished on receipt of two postage stamp'*. J. K. ROiSI.\NOil[, 1'. O. Box 1.0!?.S. Kaltimore, Md. fl®- Magazines or Newspapers inserting till.-, mlvertisement one month (with editorial notice) <3an have their card inserted to amount of bill in The Ruisal Gentleman. 284 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Jacksonville Independent. A FIUST-CI.ASS W KKKI.V FAMILY NKW^l'AI'KlJ. l>evoteKPK.\»i:XT O.-V ALL SlBJIit TS. Has a large and rapidly increasing circulation, and is one of the best advertising mediums ii» Central Illinois. 'Having an able corps of literary writers, and circulating among the better class of people, the Independent presents unusual advantages to first-class advertisers. Advertisements are arranged in ap- propriate and attractive forms at the following AI>VERTISI]V« KATES : One card, one inch, per year, - - - ^l.") 00 I One column, 24 inches, per year, - - $100 CO Quarter column, six inches, per year, - ,50 00 Reading matter, leaded, per line, - - 20 Half column, twelve inches, per year, - 7.5 00 | Special Hates learned by addressing IRO]V>IO:^'Ci£R &, FFIVK. Jacksonville, IlUnols. The Marion Chronicle. A LARGE MNE-CULUMN PAl'KK, - - - - KEI'LBLICAN IN POLITICS. Publislied at Marion, Indiana. THE ONLY PAPER PRINTED IN THE COUNTV OF (JRANT, ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MO.ST WEALTHY IN THE .'^TATE. The Chronicle is one of the leading papers of the Eighth Congressional District. Especial care given to its advertising columns. Its merits as an advertising medium are attested by the fact that its columns are almost exclusively filled with home advertisements. RATES OF AW^TERTISIXG : linch, - - 2 inches, - 1-4 column 1 w. $1 00 2 00 4 00 im. $2 00 3 00 7 00 3 mos. $3 00 5 00 10 00 (! mos. $5 00 8 00 15 00 1 vear. ■$8 00 12 00 25 00 1-2 column, 3-4 column, 1 column, 1 w. $(> 00 8 00 10 00 1 ni. $10 00 15 00 20 00 3 mo. $16 00 25 00 32 00 mo. $28 00 3(i 00 4.5 00 1 vear. $45 «> (iO 00 80 00 Copies Agency, N furnished on ew York. application, and file can be seen at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising MARSHAT,!. F. Ti:ir<):i.EY, Editor and Proprietor. 0:V^VAR» ! rP^VARD ! I Having met with success, far bevoxd our expectation, in the publication of the Charlotte Observer, We take this method of otrcriiiK our piiper.s, I>aily, Tri-Weekly and "IVeekly, as among the best advertising mediums in Western N. C. Advertisements solicited. Terms moderate. Advertising Rates in Daily and Tri-"»Veekly " Charlotte Ohserver :" 1 day. 1 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. 1 square, .75 $3 00 $7 50 $17 00 $20 $25 2 " $150 COO 10 00 25 00 30 40 3 " 1 75 7 .50 Hi 00 30 Of) 38 .55 4 " 2 25 8.50 20 (X) :{.5 00 45 75 1 day. 1 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. G mo. 1 yr. 1-4 col., $2 75 $9,50 $25 00 $40 00 $48 $80 1-2 col., 5,50 1().50 30 00 .55 00 75 140 1 col., 10 00 28 00 45 00 i»0 00 175 300- Oiii' inch sixice (or less) makes a square. Advertisements inserted in Weekly, $1 per square for first insertion; 75 cts. each subsequent insertion. Notices published in LocarcoUimn 10 cents jicr line for each insertion. Notices pub- lished under head of" Special Notices " will be charged 5 cents per line for each insertion. Address all letters to SMITH, >VATSOX «fc CO., <' Cliarlotte Observer," Charlotte, 1¥. C. _ ■ -* The Home Monthly. A Successful Southern Ma$;azine. THE 1>!TEI{A1{Y OlKiAN OF THE SOUTHEIiN METHODIST CHURCH. It circulate* larj^ely in every Southern State, and its circulation is steadily increasing. It offers peculiar advantages to advertisers who wish to reach the wealthier and more intelligent classes in the South. RATES OF Al»VERTISi;V«ii : 1 page, 1 mo., $15 00; (i mo., $Ushiiij{ House. IVashvllle, T«nn«s««e. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Southern Review. A. T. BliKDSOE, lili. D., EdUov. (LATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.) REV. E. J. STEARIVS, A. M., Associate Editor. (FORMERLY PROFESSOR OF MODERN LANGUAGES IN ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS.) THE REVIETV Is Published in Raltimoi-e, on the fli-st day of January, April, July and October, AT FIVE DOLL Alls PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. If not paid within three months, Six Dollars. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : Twenty-five Dollars per page, - . _ - for each insertion, AND AT THE SAME RATE FOR A HALF OR A QUARTER OF A PAGE. All coiTespondence should be addressed to REV. E. J. STEARIVS, Southern Review Office, Baltimore, Md. may^beSn wuTanTnSer'!''*^' ""^""P* *^°'' '^' ^P"^' '^"'^ ^"'^ *^°*°1^^^-' ^^^^ Subscriptions seen fif thllfoliow^inl^''"* completed its Third Year. The estimation in which it is held may be OPIIVIOIVS OF THE PRESS. tlon oMt9^cKs?''whi?h^wU,;,?°£'''' t' ^"^ ri' J"^^"*' ^^"""^ the first number, is the ablest publica- cSn^imiJ-Bkmm^^'Ga^ll ^"'^ "^"^-l^'l^^' ^^'^^ '^^^^ challenged the attention of thj Ameri- SoutWnd''In ^U^^L^d?'i'-\^^'^'' REVIEW, which is destined to enjoy a wide popularity in the ror%UimorI!: "^'^^'^^'l*^'^ literary lame throughout the English reading world. "-Caifti/ic Mir- " The SOUTHERN REVIEW increases its claims upon our regard and admiration with the ii)."o^ we ino<-t witli •!, cordial recognition of Christianity and of the Bible This reverent te">no? is dsoM discussions of philosophy, and scfence, and poll ics Thelx^fJno sy.n it\ v wH t he^ in anv wlv "'^^olo^ t^J^ scientific men of our^day. Its readers will'not rina Th '!r t ti, God hlartvand^sin^PrP L 1 ?^ll'^ ^"^ '^''??"°*' "npairc'l: on the contrary, its religious tone is mo.st hlartUventlr^afnP.i nn?i i '^111 '^?^ ^7"^^} So?^mendation in these day.s"^ Its views of politics are iiearmy entertained and stoutly defended."— CAwrcA/TJou, Hartford, Conn., Aiig. 1, 1869. A:tERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Canadian Times. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IX AUXl'KIOR, COUNTY OF RENFREW, ONTARIO. Circulation 1,10() copies. Tlie best medium for advertising among the lumbennen of the l'l>l)er Ottawa and its fltty tributaries. K.\TKS OF AI>VEKTISIX« : One column, 12 month.s, $">; 6 montli.'^, «40; ;! months, iS.JO: hiUf-coluinii in proportion ; 1-2 lines, or 1 inch by 2 1-4 inches of space, $1 I'or lir.st insertioxi; 20 cts. lor eacli suliscIe.. bv ^V."»r. K. MOOI>Y. Editor &, Proprietor. TEK.M.S— $1 50 Pki! Axmm in Advantk. j^^- The* onlv newspaper published on the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad from Portland to CanaVEUTl.SIi\4J UATES: 1 in. 1 w, $1; 1 m, i*l..'>0; .3 m, $2; (i m. ¥4 : 1 v, $s I 1-2 eol. 1 w. $5: 1 m,$8; 3m, $12.50; Um, $2.5: 1 v,|;50 2 in. 1 w,$1.50: 1 ni. 82.2.-): .; m, if.!; i;iii..s';: ] y, .^12 I-t" 1 w..-f2..->0: Im, $4;. -Im, $ti.25 Mini, $12.50; ly. $2.'> Icol.l w,.*10: 1 ni. ?1<;: ;ini, ;?2.'>: Cui.S.'iu: ly.810o| ,s;/('<(„/.s- ddulMe rates; EdituriuU 10 cents a line. Messrs. Gen. 1". Kowcll ^V: ( o., 40 I'ark" Row, N. \ .. arc authoruied to contract at the above rates, and S. M. I'ctten^'ill ^^i Co., 10 , a . TERM.S— ONE DOLL.VK PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. TERMS OF ADVERTI«IXCJ : I square, 12 lines Nonpai-eil. 1 time, - $1 .50 I 1 sijuarc, 12 lines Nonpareil, .'i months, - ^(i oo I '• 12 " " 1 month, - ;i 00 | 1 " 12 " •' i; " - 10 00 One .Square twelve lines Nonjiareil, one year. $15 The Aylmer Times. Piiblislied Weeltly in Aylmer, County of Ottawa, l»rovii»ee of Qnebee. Is the only newspaper in the Counties of Ottawa, Pontiac and Argentcuil— population over 80,000— lias 2,000 subscribers, besides a large advertising circulation. Rates of Advertisiuje; : Twelve linos of space, or 1 inch by 2 1-4, first insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 25 cents; 30 lines, first insertion, $2; each subsequent insertion, .50 cents; 30 lines space, 3 months, $6, or $20 for 12 months; 1 column, 1 year, $75; (i months, $40; 3 months, $30. All orders for advertising to be given to our Agents, Gko. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y. Carpenter, Kimball tc Burton, ATTOit\EVS AT EAW A^VO REAL ESTATE A COIXTY. KAXSAS:. KII»inAT.E &, nvHToyi, I'lihli^btrs of IVeo.sho Comity I>iHpat< li. The Saline County Progress. .MAUSII.VI.I., .nissol iti. The Pro;;reMH has a liu-fi' circiilalioii than t lircc-l'omtlis of the i-oiintrv papers in the Slate. I». .n. SAA'I»I4;E &, RK<».. IMibliMlierM. AflvertiHinit; itatcN : 1 srpiare, one year, 1 H<|uare, six months, 1 square, throe months, .... 4 sqinires one year, changeable qtnirlerly, F.ight lines of nonpareil type unleaded, or tlieir eE«T S€A;VI>I]¥AVIAIV JOITRIVAL, IIV THE IJ]VITEI> STATES, THE o>'r.v sca:vi>i:vavia:« paper east of chica«o. HAS AX EXTENDED CIRCULATION AMONG THE DANES, NORWEGIANS AND SWEDE* FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA, MANY OF WHOM RKAI) XO OTHICIl LA.\(;iA(;K. rHKUEJ$Y Making it a desirable advei-lising meilium for tliosc who desire a sliare of the tradt' and patronage of tlio.se nationalities. WITH PLEASURE WE REFER TO THOSE WHO HAVE AND ARE NOW I'ATIiONIZING US THROUGH OUR ADVERTISINCi COLUMNS. Siibscrlptioit H^tes, Per Aiiniiiu : Daily, - _ _ - S» OO Seml-IVeekly, _ _ _ ;| ^^^^ VTeekljr, - - _ _ a oo Advertising Rntes ; Per line, .... go cents. Two to four weeks, .... 10 per cent, disenmit. Over four weeks, - - - 30 " •• Three months, . - - - 25 " ■ Six months, - - - - 30 •' Twelve months, - . - . 40 •• ttUSTAVUS OnOM, TSo. 2 >tott Street, IVcw York City. Or, Geo. 1". ItowKi,!,. & Co.. antliorizcd Agent>^. New York. 288 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Terrebonne Patriot, THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IX SOUTHERN LOUISIANA. '-^Tho Ten-eboime Patriot is the Official Journal of the State of Louisiana, and also of the rarish of Terrebonno ami Citv of Ilounia. All the laws of tlie .State and legal notices are, by law, publishi-d in thi' PatrlotI If is placed on filo in tlic nffico of Secretary of the State, Gov- ernor, Licutcnant-ciovernor, and Siiciil<.T of till' llon-^e i)t Krpi-rsrniatives, also in the offices of the Attorncv-iifueral of llie >talc ainl ( Irrk of ihc Thir.! .Iii.licial District Court. Its larjie" circulation, ami ilic, iinnicu>i' aniouui ol territory over which it extends, makes it one of the most desirable and best advertising mediums in llie Slate of Louisiana. IT IS A THIRTY-TWO COLUMN PAPER, AND HAS A CIRCULATION SECOND TO NONE IN LOUISIANA, THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS EXCEPTED. Terms of Subscription : One copy, one year, One copy, six months. One copy, three months, Five copies, one year, Ten copies, one year, Club Rates i - $4 00 •2 .50 - 1 50 §1.1 00 •2.5 00 Advertising Kates : 1 square, ■2 squares, 3 squares, 4 squares. 1 month. $•2 50 5 00 7 00 9 00 3 mos. $G 00 10 00 14 00 18 00 6 mos. $!) 00 15 00 •20 00 '25 00 1 year. 1 montli. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. $15 00 14 column, $1100 $-25 00 $40 00 $(iO 00 25 00 1-2 " 18 00 40 00 60 00 !»0 00 35 00 1 '• ^25 00 60 00 90 00 140 00 4.5 00 1 1-4 inches space constitute a square. B. W. FRAIVCIS, Editor and Proprietor, Houma, ILiOusiana. The Portland Daily Press. THE tiEAnilVG POr.ITICAI. NE^VSPAPEB 12* MAIIVE. PUBLISHED BY THE PORTIiA^n PUBT.ISIIIJV<; COMPAiVT, AT IVO. IS EXCHAIVGE STREET, PORTI.AIV», MAIIVE. The circulation of the Press is larger than tliat of any olher political newspaper in the State. THE MAIIVE STATE PRESS Is (I weekly paper, published in connection with the 1>ally, and has an immense circulation among the Farmers, Mechanics and Working Men in every c(ninty of flic State. PiucK OF Daily, #s i-kk Ykah; Wi-.kki,y, l^2 vi:u Ykak. Rates of AdvertixiniB; : l»ailj' I'rrss.— Ordinary advcrfisoments, per sqiuire, 1 week, $1 5i); 1 month, $1 : 3 months, *10; 6 inonflia, '^18; 1 year, !?:t5. Special Notices one-third extra. Business Notices, '20 cts. per line. ^V'eeUly Press.— One-third discount from price of Daily Fiiess. Business Notices, 15 cents per line. FBEOERICK ROBIE, Treasurer. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 289 The Times. ItlWJirEY, CIiA.UDOX «& SHOTT, - - - - Editors and Proprietors. HOUSTON, HARRIS CO., TEXAS. THE CHEAPEST, MOST CIRCULATED, AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TEXAS. The Times i« Publislied DaUy, Tri-Weekly and Weekly. THE TIMES, DAItrT, Has a larger circulation among the mercantile fraternity of the State than any other paper. Being published in the metropolis, in the centre of the State, it reaches the business men of the interior twelve hours ahead of the Galveston papers, and is for that reason preferred. Being the Democratic organ of the State, it is the people's paper. THE TIMES, TRI-WEEKIiT, Has the largest circulation of any tri-weekly paper in the State. It contains all the News by Telegraph, Special Correspondences, &c. THE TIMES, WEEKI.T, Is the cheapest paper and has the largest circulation of any paper in the State of Texas. It i» found in the hands of evei-y farmer, mechanic and business man in the State, and for manufacturers' advertisements is the best medium to be found. The Times, Daily, is published every day except Monday; the evening edition is published every day except Sunday. The Times, Tri-Weekly, is published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Times, Weekly, is published every Sunday morning. Subscription Terms i Dally^er annum, $12; Daily, six months, $7; Daily, three months, *4; Tri-Weekly, per animm, $8 ; Tri-Weekly, six months, $5 ; Tri-Weekly, three months, $3 ; Weekly, per annum, $3 ; Weekly, six months, $2. IN united states currenoy. Advertising Rates : Transient advertisements, having the run of the paper first insertion, $1 per inch ; each sub- sequent insertion, 50 cents; advertisements inserted at intervals charged as new, each insertion. DAILY Inches. 1-2 m. 1 m. 2 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 12 m. Inches. 1-2 m 1 m. 2 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 12 m. 1 $5 ^l ^11 $20 $30 $50 7 $22 $34 $68 $85 $105 $198 2 8 15 28 35 60 75 8 •24 36 72 90 110 200 3 12 20 40 50 75 100 y 26 38 75 94 115 210 4 15 24 50 62 87 125 10 28 40 78 97 120 220 5 18 28 58 72 95 150 15 35 50 85 120 150 250 6 20 32 64 80 100 175 45 60 90 150 200 350 Advertising for the Tri-Weekly and Weekly at half the above rates. None but metal cut* inserted, and charges fifty per cent, additional. SPECIMEN copy SENT ON APPLICATION. Kinr:XEY, CLAUOOW a, SHOTT, Editors and Proprietors, Houston, Texas. Geo. p. Bovtell & Co., 40 Park Bow, New York, Agents. 19 290 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Liberal. A K£CORl> OF HOMK IV£:\V8 A]\I> OPI^'IO]V. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN GALESBURG, KNOX COUNTY. ILLINOIS. COXBrCTED BY STEPHJE K. SMITH. Tlie I,lbernl nc-sv.spappi' is liberal in politics and rplipion. I?<)i.i>, fkahlkss and inkki'EN- DE>T. Disc-usso8 leadinfjr topics in a terse s(imi:m w i.i.ki.v in Illinois, and has the largest circulation in thc'city, county and adjoining States, ol any journal in the vicinity. Advei-tisin^ Rates: Transient, per quarter column, - - $3 50 I Annuallj' or semi-annually, per column, $i:i5 OO Transient, per half colums. G .50 | Cuts without extka chakgk. The St. Cloud Journal^ ST. CLOUW, MIAAESOTA. TIic liftrgest Paper (36 long columns,) in Northern Minnesota. Tlie Oldest Paper (e.stablished in 1857) in Northern Minnesota. Circulation iiuarniiti-td to be DOl'BHiE that of any other paper in Northern Minnesota. ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN THE STATE. Bates of Advertising : 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 3 mo. Gmo. Mt. I 1 w. 2 w. 3w. 3 mo. 6 mo. I yr. 1 square, $1 00 $150 $2 00 $6 00 $10 00 $15' 00 | 1-4 col., $4 75 $7 00 $9 25 $16.50 $25 00 $40 00 2 " 175 2 75 3 50 8 00 14 00 22.5011-3 " GOO 900 1100 22.50 3750 5250 3 " 2 50 3 25 4.50 1100 18 00 30 00 1-2 " 7.50 1125 14 00 30 00 45 00 75 00 4 " 3 25 4 75 6 25 12 50 22.50 35 00 | 1 " 1100 16 50 20 00 50 00 75 00 125 00 SuBSCKii'Tiox : $2 Per Year. Address W' B. MITCHELL, Piiblislier, St. Cloud, Minu. Or, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York City. The Upper Des Moines^ A SEVEA-COLUMN WEEKLY AEWSPAPEK. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT ALGONA, KOSSUTH COUNTY, IOWA, BY J. H. HVAKKEA-. Jt has a very large circulation, and advertisers will find it a good advertising medium. TERMS: TWO DOLLARS PER Y'EAR IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising : (TEN LINES CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.) One square, first insertion, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, .50 cts.; one square, three months. $4. One square, si.x months, - - $6 00 I One-half column, one year, - - - $30 00 One square, one year, .... 10 0(i ()ue column, one year, - - - .5000 One fourth column, one year. - 20 (id | IJusine.ss (ards nut exceeding six lines, 5 00 The IVIemphis Conservative, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, Iiv lOIlN (JII.MIKV. MEMPHIS, SCOTL.A3VI> COITIVTY, MISSOIRI. The Con«erT'atlve is an excellent advertising medium, having a huge ami increasing circulation among, and being eagerh- sought for anil read bv the higher, l)etlerand wealthier class of society. SUBSCRIPTION I'KICK: TWO D()LL.\KS. Tenns of Advertising : Professional Cards, one year, - - - $S I One-half colnmn, one week, ----$" <1nc square, one week, I | One column, one week, 10 One S(|uare, four weeks, 3 I One column, one year, 70 On(> s(|uare, one year, 10 Kouiteen lines ISrevier make a square. One-fourth column, one week, - - 4 | Special Notices, hailed, per line, each issue. 10c. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 291 Western $c Company's Publications ARE AMONG THE BKST AOVERTISIjVG MEOirMS IIV THE COUWTKT. THE ElVGIi^EERIIVG AlVD AIIiVIjVG JOURlVAIi, KOW IN ITS EIGHTH VOLUME, - - . . SIXTEEN LARGE PAGES WEEKLY. IT OFFERS UNEQUALEP ADVANTAGES TO MA]XTTFACTITRERS OF MACHIiVERT, AND ALL PERSONS WHO DESIRE TO SECURE THE ATTENTION OF ENGINEERS, IT BEING THE ONLY PAPER DEVOTED TO ENGLSEERING MATTERS IN THE COUNTRY. It« large and exclusive circulation in the gold, silver, coal, iron, oil, copper and lead mining districts places advertisements before a class of persons who are in constant want of steam machinery and tools, and who are not reached in a mass by any other publication. I*rices for Advertising ; On inside pages, per line, twenty-five cents, and on the outside or last page, per line, forty cents. THE MAHrUFACTTJRER AND BUHiDER. A MONTHLY INDUSTRIAL MAGAZINE OF THIRTY-TWO LARGE QUARTO PAGES, WITH UPWARD OF TWENTY BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS IN EACH NUMBER. PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS. A Rook at tlie Close of the Year of 384 Pages, -^^-ItU Upward of Two H»iiidred and Forty Eiigraviiig.s, for $1 50 ! THE CHEAPEST liVDlTSTRIAI^ PITRLICATIOA' IjV THE T^'ORLD, HENCE ITS VERY WU)E CIRCULATION. Advertisers who wish to reach Manufacturers, Builders, Architects and Mechanics, in the North, South, East and West, will find this paper an unequaled medium. TeriMS : Seventy-five cents per line, eacli insertion. Aildress ^VESTERIV &. COMPANY, Publishers, 37 Park Row, Bfew York. Or, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Ro\y, New York. 293 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Kansas Courier. TWO DOLI, A US I'Klt ANMM IN ADVANCE. ADVEKTISIXG UATES : 1-4 col. 1 year, - - $:50 | 1-2 col. 1 year, - - $55 | 1 col. 1 year,- - - $100 BrsiXESS Card occupying .space of eight lines Konpareil per year, $1-2. Special Notices 15 cents per line. On all business pertaining to the Couiuer, address the Proprietor, J. P. COIVE, Seneca, Kansas. A CAR© TO BITSIIVESS MEIV. THE ATTENTION OF BITSINESS MEN IS DIRECTED TO THE FACT THAT The Frontier Democrat, PUBLISHED AT NEOSHO FALLS, BY I. B. BOYLE, [as a ^vide circulation in Sautheru Kansas, and is a i^ood advertising medium. Address for terms, I. B. BOTLiE, IVeoslio Falls, Kansas. The Bronson Heralde A FAMILY :XE^VSPAPEU, DEVOTED TO NEWS, AND TO MORAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY, MISCELLANEOU AND LOCAL SUBJECTS. Published Weekly, at $2 a Year in Advance, at Itronson, lirniicli County, 3Iicli. The Herald i.s a good medium lor iidveii i>iiin- Kate.s : I'or Local and Business Notices, ten cents a line each insertion; for other ailvcrliscincnts, st^vcu cents a line, for the first, and five cents a line for each subsequent insertion. I'ayincnt strictly in advance. No deviation from these terms except bv special contract. M. BABCOCK & CO., Pnblisliers T. BABCOCK, Editor. Evansville Union. I>Air,Y A]V1> WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. CIRCULATION THE LARGEST OF ALL GERMAN PAPERS IN INDIANA. RATES OF ADVERTLSING VERY LIBERAL. J. ESSIL,I:VG1:R, Publisher, Evansville. Indiana. The Constitutionalist. PITBLI.SIIED AT IVEW CASTLE, KY., EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, - .\T S2 OO PER ANNU.M. Ho Advertising received at les.s than published Rules. Circulation l.OOO. Geo. I'. RowELL & Co., 4o Park Row, New York Agents. W. A. IIOLLAIVI*. Publisher. The Elora Observer. (PROVI\'<'E OF 0.\TARIO. CAXA1>A.) AS BEEN PUBLISHED TKN YEARS is .\ L.AKCiF SlIKKT. ENJOYING A GOOD CIUCULA- TION IN THE COUNTY OF WKLI.I \( ; ION, AM) OFFLRS AN EXCELLENT MEDIUM FOR AI)VERTlSIN(i AM()N(i A MANUFACTURING AND a(;ricui.'h i; \i, i-oi-i i.ation. Rates of AI AJVI* HOIttE. A FIRST-CLASS AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY. Bates of Advertising: One full paf,'e, first insertion, $25; each subsequent insertion, $15; half year, $75; one year, $I.-)0. 1 month. 2 months. :i months. 4 months. 5 months. « months. 9 months. 12 m. $45 $53 $m $80 $100 37 43 48 W 80 33 38 42 56 74 28 32 S.'j 47 G2 20 24 28 40 54 18 22 25 33 46 Less than 1-4 column, twenty cents a line each insertion. The above periodicals are recognized as being among the best and cheapest advertising meumras in the South in which to advertise any class of business. Advertisers must pay in easn, and not in goods. This rule is invariable. They can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, ^ew York, where contracts for advertising may be made. 1 column, $15 $2G $30 3-4 column , 13 22 30 2-3 column, 12 20 27 1-2 column, 10 17 23 1-3 column, 7 12 10 1-4 column, 5 10 14 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE TOWN TAI.K, A. I. MAT II Eli. I'iil)li:*hcr, KOCKLAM), .MAINK. CIRCULATION' 5,000 COPIES. Advertising Bates: $1 per square flr.sl insertion ; 7.5 cents for subse- quent insertions; Editorials T) cts. per line. 2fo discounts from these rates. STA>i>AKI>, BURLIMJTON, WlSCOXSm. A WEEK L Y JOURNAL. Two Dollars per year. Advertising at tlie usual country rates. H. L. DEVEREUX, Editor and Publisher. THE BOIilVAR FREE PRESS, JAMES DUMARS, E D I T o K A.VD Publisher. Official journal of Polk, Dallas and Hickory counties. Yearly subxTiiition, in advance, $2. MIXXESOTA SOI TH-n'EST, Publisheil at Blue Earth City, Minnesota, by L. CAVANNA, and edited by CARR HlNTINCiTON. It is the oldest, largest ami best advertising medium in South-west Minnesota. Terms: §1 .50 pe r year . ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SOUTHERN MINNESOTA SHOULD APPEAR IN THE FREE H OI E S T E A 1> , WINNEIiACO CITY, MINNESOTA. .Send for sample eopy. THE SCIKKH. .nOATIIIiT. MINERAL POINT, WIS. Pi liLISHKl) J5Y S. D. GAVLORD, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising; Rates : page, \ year, - •$'') \ l^pnf/e,\ month, ■ $10. For special rates, addiess the Editor. GOWAIVDA (IV. Y.) WEEKLY GAZETTE Is devoted to the advocacy of sound Republican principles. Temperance, "the advancement of local interests, and thi; diftnsion of general in- telligence. JOHN .s. bIDLER, Publisher ami Proprietor. liEACH & BATES, LAND AND COLLECTION AGENTS, TRAVERSE CiTV, MiCH. BEBFORB COITA'TY PRESS, Published at Bloody Run, Pa. Best advertis- ing medium in Southern Pa. Lower rates.than my other paper in the neighborhood. Address D. S. ELLIOTT, Publisher, Bloody Run, Penn. THE TAYtiORSVILiLE Fi:,AG, JNO. J. SQUIER, PROPRIETOR, Terms: $2 00 per annum, in advance. Advertising Rates : Ten Cents per Link, - each insertion JOINER'S FREACHTOWiV PRESS, FRENCHTOWN, N. J. THE PAPER OF THE COUNTY. LARGE CIRCULATION. 75 cts. per square, of H» lines, first insertion. THE BOt,r,IiVGER CO. 8TANBARB, Published evciy Thursday, at Marble Hill, Mo., BY MURDOCH & ADAMS. Circulates in every county in South-east Mis- souri. The best paper in South-east Missouri to advertise in. I^AKE'S CHAUTAUaiA FARMER, PUBLISHED AT FORRESTVILLE, X. Y. Circulation 2,000 and rapidly increasing. Agri- cultural ailvertisemcnt.s solicited. O^'EGO TRABE REPORTEK, Published by C. II. Keeleu, Job Printer, OwE(;o, N. Y. Goes to every house in Owego. Send (from either counti-yorcity) and get our lo-w prices before yon get yoxxr job printi ng do ne. TVHIG A.\B REPUBEICAN, (JUINCY, ILLINOIS. lL.eading Baily Paper of tlie City. Established 18:i7. ADVERTISING RATES VERY MODERATE. THE AMERICAiV ^VORKMAJV. Boston, Mass. THE ONLY LABOR PA I'KK 1 N NEW ENGLAND. The organ of 'iDiMiod meelninics. Advertising Rates: *:! per inch per month. Handsome 8-page paper. Send for free speci- mens. THE MESSENGER Is the leading weekly paper in Warren Co. An inch, 1 time, $1; 2 times, $1 .^O: 1 year, $10; 1-2 col., 1 year. $00; 1 col., 1 yr., $100. NORMAN COLE, Publisher, Cor. Ridge and Warren Sts., Glen's Falls, N. Y. ABVERTISER ANB TRIBUNE, DETROIT. LEADING DAILY PAPER OF MICHIGAX. ADVERTISING R.\TES : Baily, lO and .5 cts. per line ; Weekly, aOc. IIERALB, Mt. Joy, Lancaster (the Garden) Co., Pa. $1 .50 a year in advance. Advertising rates per inch space: 1 time .50c., 1 mo. $1, 6 mos. $4, I vear $«. Reading matter 10c. a line each time. SOFTH JERSEY REPUBLICAN, IIAMMONTON, N. .1. I The only county paper, and the leading paper ofthe vicinity: circulating also in Cape May and Burlington counties. Hatc^ s,i)t on application. CITY ANB COUNTRY, NYACK, ROCKLAND CO., NEW YORK. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. Terms: $2 00 per annum. NATIOA.VL, 1>E.>10CRAT. Peoria, III. Circulation, - - - Daily. .5,000; Weekly, 0,000. Rates of .Xdvertising : $20 per sipnire (eight lines Nonp.) for either daily or weekly, per an- num; I? Ill lor holh. \V. T. 1)(»\VALL, Proprietor. R 10 i» I' B 1., I C A N . KENTON, O. Ofllcial paperof llardinCo. Circulation 1,200. Advertising rates : $1 per sqr. for first insertion-, 50c. for each additiomil. HUNT & MILLER, Proprietors. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 296 Caldwell County Sentinel. ESTABLISHED IIV 1867. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY THE "SENTINEL" IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT KINGSTON, MISSOURI. AlVSOlV B. Mll^tS, Editor and Proprietor. Rates of Advertising z 'One column, 1 year, " 6 months, " 3 " One-half column, 1 year, " " 6 months, " " 3 One-foui-th column, 1 year, <> months. One square, I year, fi months, $20 12 7 8 5 i Twelve lines Brevier one square. Local Notices ten cents per line for one insertion. Regular advertisements in local column ten cents a line for each insertion, to be marked with number of paper in which the advei-tisement commenced. No extra charge for leaded advertisements, as they are charged for space occupied. No -extra charge for cuts or display. Our Agents are Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New York, and Sheffield & Stone, of St. Louis, Missouri, who will receive and receipt for advertising. We should be happy to receive your orders for the Sentinel. Rates for Subscription ; One Copy, One Tear, Six iHouths, " " Four " $1.50 .75 .50 Tour orders for advertising may be contracted with our Agents as stated above, or address the Proprietor, AJTSOW B. MllitiS, Kingston, Missouri. 296 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK C 1 R C r r, A T E YOUR A 1> V E K T I S IC :»I E ->■ T S Il\ THE F A :»I I r, T The New Dominion IVIonthly IS HEAD IN THOrSAJVl>S OF C^l^fAOEVJV HOMES, AND 18 THE ONLY LITEUAUY MONTHLY IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA. THE ADVANTAGES OF THE NEW DOMIIVIOIV MOIV'THliT AliE ALMOST UNEQUALED- For Advertising Every Business tliat Concerns the Welfare of tlie FemUy. Advertising Rates j Fly Leaves per Page, ...... $10 00 per month *' Half Page, ..... i; oo " " Quarter Page, - - - - - - ;; .")0 " " One-eighth Page, - - ■ - - -2 (K) Printed Leaves stitched in - - - - - - 1 00 per 1,000 JOHIV MOITGALL & SON, Proprietors, 126 St. James St., Montreal, Canada^ Avon Journal. PUBLISHED EVERY T H II K S I) A Y M O R N I N G , BT CEORGE &, MORTON, AT AVON SPRINGS, - - LIVINGSTON COUNTY, - ■ - NEW YORK. Terms t $1 ."»0 Per Year, in Advance. A FIRST-CLASS LITERARY, FAMILY, LOCAL AND BUSINESS JOURNAL. We .'should bo ploasod in rocoivo orders to puhlisli ndvorti.sements in the Journal. This paper conniicnds itscii til udxcrliscis (in tlK^'roiind that it is published at the cclebratetl Min- eral Sprinf STATES. The Daily Digpatch was established in 1846, and since then its career has been one of un- inten-npted prosperity. It has been for years the official paper of Pittsburg, Allegheny city and Allegheny county, and is also the official organ of the different County Courts and the Boroughs of Birmingham, East Birmingham, Ormsby, Braddocks, Sharpsburgh, Temperanceville, West Pittsburg, South Pittsburg, Monongahela, Millvale, &c. The Dispatcli is delivered by carriers every morning to over 11,000 subscribers, and has an aggregate circulation of MORE THAIV I>OIIlil,E that of any other paper in the State outside of Philadelphia. Besides its large local circulation, it is widely read in evei-y town and village within one hundred miles of Pittsburg, and, as a medium through which to reach the people of Tl^entern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio or ^Vestern I'irginia, including Dealers, Traders and Piofessional Men, it cannot be Excelled. The Weekly Dispatch^ ESTABLISHED SOME TWENTY YEARS AGO, Is a I/arge Eight-Page FamUy Paper, and. Being Furnished at the Low Price of $1 Per Tear, has a Very Extensive Circulation. It goes to over Eleven Hundred Post-offices in Pennsylva]iia, Ohio and Western Virginia, and is one of the best weeklies published. Terms of Advertising in Daily s 07)6 square, nine lines Agate. One Insertion, - - - - 75 cts. I Three months. - - - - $24 00 One month, - - - - - $11 00 Six months, - - - - - 42 00 Two months, - - - - - 19 00 1 One year, - - - - - 75 00 Local Notices, twenty cents per line. Fist Notices and advertisements on first page, donbl* the above rates. Advertising in ^Veekly the same per line as in Daily. The Daily Dispatch is printed on clear new type, is published in folio foi-ni, and is altogether one of the neatest and most attractive papers in the country. ORDERS FOR ADVERTISING RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. O'STEir,!:, 1850. Port Byron Times. BEST ADVKKTISIXG MKDIUM FOR NOHTUKRN CAYUGA. Pliu.ishki) Evkky Tiksuay, III tlir Tiiiit's ICuililiiij^, I'oit Ityroii, iVe^v York, KV C. MAKSH. DEVOTED TO LOCAL. GENERAL AND POLITICAL NEWS. Teiius, $2 Per Anuiiin — A«lv«-rtisins Rates sent on apijlicatlon. BOOK AND. lop, OFFICE ATTACHED. ... - OFFICE AND jVLVTEKI A L ALL NEW. The St. IWary^s Vaquero IS P U li L 1 .s II E i) \V E E K L Y , St. iWary's, Texas. G. A. BEEIIIAIV, Editor and Proprietor. KATE.S OF ADVERTISING: One square, first insertion. - - $1 00 1 One column, one year, .... $8000 Each subsequent insertion, - - 50 Half column, oneVear, - - - .50 00 One square, one year, - - - - 10 00 | Quarter column, o'nc year, - - 30 00 The Liberal, AW A T 11 K I S TI t" J O U R ]V A L, . The LiHKRAL circulates extensively among the intelligent and well-to-do classes. TERMS OF ADVERTISIIVG : One inch, one insertion, ..... .-,o (•<"nts. One inch, each .subsequent insertion. - - - -I't •• Reading Notices, per line, each insertion, - ■ -JO ■' NO IMPOSITION OR INDECENCY ADVERTISED AT ANY PRICE. .Address, lor specimen, the Editor, JAMES ^V.IT^UEU, 1«2 .Madison St., Chicago, 111. Presbyterian Banner. IVO, 7U rillltl> AVEIVUE, PITTSBURGH, PEWIVSYLVAIVIA. A 1 lasT-CLASs Kici.KJioirs Weekly. REST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THE PRESBYTEUIAN CHURCH. REV. JAMES AI>T.,ISOIV, I». !>., ;,,,.. , „ , ^ ROBT. PATTEUSOI\, A. M., ' | 1^ »»»♦"»• » a " «» 1* >• o p r 1 e t o r s . TRANSIENT AI)VERT1SIN(; RATES: Advertisements for a less period than threi- months counidered transient, and to be paid in advanc4. Ordinai-y advertisement per line, 1.') ds. I Notices iicr line, - - - 20 cts. Announcement column per line, '2:') cts. | Business Notices per line, - 15 cts, Yearly Advertisinju^ Ratex : Advertisenients less tlian thirty lines, per line, $4. Adver- tisements thirty lines and upward, i)er line, $;{. Acldrcs.s JAMES ALLISOiV ^ CO., Pittabm-gh, Pa. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 299 The Sunday Morning Gazette, WASiriXGTOX CITY, D. C. A FAVORITE FAMII^Y JOlTRlVAIi. THE MOST POPULAR, ATTRACTIVE AND ENTERTAININCi NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. in literary reputation and excellence it is not surpassed by any journal of its class in the country. ITS ANSWERS TO CORRESPOIVDEIVTS Are generally conceded to be the most learned and instructive to be found in the colunuis ot any newspaper, and ai-e alone worth the priee of subscription. THE SriVDAY MOR]\IiVG GAZETTE Is the recognized organ of fashionable Metropolitan Society at the Federal Cily, and faithful chronicler of events during the gay season. TO ADVERTISERS Who wish to reach a class of purchasers in the District of Columbia wliose patronage is profit- able, the Gazette offers most excellent advantages, while its circulation throughout the countrj- is rapidlj- extending into every State and Territoiy RATES OF ADVERTISI^VG: Ordinary Advertising, - - 10 cents per line. 1 Special Notices, - - - -20 cents per line. •City Items, 15 " " " | A liberal deduction made on continued advertisements. SIJBSCRIPTIOIV PRICE (PAYABLE IIX ADVAJVCE): One Copy one year, $2 50 I Ten Cojiies one year, with an extra copy to Five Copies one year, - - - - 10 00 1 gettcr-up of the Club, . . . - j Parties getting up a club of ten will be allowed to add single subscription.s at any time thereafter at Two Dollars each. SUIVDAY MORIVIJVG GAZETTE, Wasliingtou BuUdiiig^, TVaslilngtou City, ». C. 300 AMEIIICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Penn Yan Express. A Tlitrty-t-vvo <'olumii Weekly I^itevary «ii. C. IIl{;3ri>i:KSO]V, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rntcs : $1 OO per square of lO Ijines, each insertion. The Allegan Joitknal is the old established paper of Allegan, having been first publlshe'i>epe:v»eat :vicwspaper. The best interests of the community, socially, morally and politically, are duly considered. Circulates largely in an intelligent community. $1 HO per year. Sample copies sent on receipt of stamp. Adverlisins Bates : 1 sqr,4w., $1 25; Smos. $3 2.5; 6mos.$5; 1 vr. $8 I l-2col.,-i w. $8 .50; 3mos. $l.'5;6mos. $24; Iyr.$35- 3 " 4 " 3 25; 3 " G ,50; 6 " 10; 1 " 10 1 " 4" 1200;3 " 22;6 •' 35;1" 60 1-4C01.4 " 4 75; 3 " 10 50; " 10; 1 " 24 | The publisher reserves the right of rejecting all advertisements not suitable for hi»- colunms JOH]V A. Ci:,.*RK, ^Vadswortli, Ohio. The Adrian Weekly Journal. PrBI.ISlIKl> AT A1>K1AN, MlflllGAA'. CIRCULATION 1,600, 400 LAKCiElt THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUNTY. TERMS: $a OO PEJi YEAR. IN ADVAXCE. JAPHETH CROSS, Proprietor. A. C. MIliI^ER, Editor^ TERMS OF ADVERTISING: 1 col., 1 year, $100 | 1-2 col., 1 year, $.50 | 1-4 col., 1 year, $25 | 1-8 coU 1 year, *15. Geo. p. Kowkll & Co., Ag('Tits for advertising for this paper. Politics— l>emocra4ic. Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper in Lena^vee County. The Wlichigan Argus. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ANN ARBOR, MICH., BY EEIHIJ B. POjVW. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN IS LOCATED AT ANN ARBOR, With Literary, Medical and Law Departments, and over 1,200 Students, makijig the AR\ ERTl.srvtJ .nEDJCM. X :l'.>-«'oluiim Folio, .fa OO a Y^ar. The Soldiers^ Record. THE T.AR BEST SOI.OIIOKS' PAPEB IX THE COFIVTRY. As the Ollicial Organ of the (irand Army ol the Kcpublic, independent and non-partisan, Its circulation cxtiMKls from MainiMo Calilornia. It is not only a pai)cr lor the soUhcr, but for the family coniaining interesting reminiscences of the war, biographical sketches ot our gallant snl'dii IS, reginicnial histories, a carefully selected news sunnnary, and a large variety of good miscellaneous reading. H is oneofthe best mediums for extensive advertising in the country, and rapidly increasing in circulation. RATIOS OF AOVIORTISI-Vti : tl per square (10 lines), each inscrlion. business Notices, per line, 15c. Payment in advance, >V. F. VVAEIiKB. IMiblisiier, a State St., Hartford, Couu. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 301 Merchants^ $c Manufacturers^ Bulletin. PUBIilSHE© WEEKr-T, AT CUVCUVKTATI, OHIO, CIRCULATIOX 12,000. THE OIVIiT FIRST-CLASS COMMERCIAL, NEWSPAPER IW CIIVCIWNATI, Axkd the £Vest Fourth St., Cincinnati, Oliio. aoa AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. St. Joseph Daily $t Weekly Union^ ST. JO.SKPH, MISSOrRI. The Official Paper of tlie War l>epartinent lii St. Joseph. THE O X I. Y RADICAL DAILY PAPER I X T H E D I S T P. I C T HAS A\ EXTEXSIVK AND COXSTANTLY IXCREASIXG CIliCVLATlON. Terms of Suhscriptioii : Daily, by mail, per year, - - $9 00 | Weekly, by mall, ]ior year. Rates of Advert! sin j; : 1 square, (8 lines ordinary type) 1 insertion, $1 00 I Half column, one year, S175 Each additional insertion," 50 | One column, one year, '.illy In the Weekly edition the same, and 50 per cent, additional for both. ATRES St, CO., Piihlishers, St. Joseph, Mo. The Republican^ MAYSVIl,t,E, MliA'TrCKY. THE OFFICIAL PAPER. - - - - PUULISIIEI) EVERY SATURDAY. IIa8 a I.,arKer ('irciilntion In IVorth-enstern Kentucky and Southei-n Ohio than any other Paper I>ubli.shed in Kentncky. AOyKUTISEIifi SllOri.l) MAKE A XOTK OF THIS. Address THOMAS A. DAVIS, ICditor and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The American Law Times OFFICIAl. JOURlVAr, OF THE COURTS A1¥D DKPARTilIENTS. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST LAW AND OFFICIAL PAPER PUBLISHED IK AMERICA. Its Specialties.— It is the onlj- organ wliicli gives full and reliable information fouching the iTilings, orders and promulgations of the Executive Departments of the United states. It is the only organ which gives full and reliable reports of the decisions of the United States Courts. It is the only organ which gives complete Oftlcial Lists of Government Proclama- tions, Bills Approved and other acts of the Executive. Its contents embrace the decisions of the Pension, Patent and General Land Offices, to be found in no other work, the Circulars of the Commissioners of the Treasui-y Department, late opinions of the Attorney-General, unpublished decision of the State Courts, &c., &c. Its Circulation covers every State and TerritoiT in the Union. It reaches all the United States Courts, prominent Libraries, State Capitals, &c., &c. It is steadily growing, and in parts of the South is taken by all the lawyers of a county without exception. To parties interested in the southern trade, it offers the greatest inducements. Every number is preserved and the advertisements with it. RATES OF ADVERTISING FOR 1870. VTliole Page One insertion, $100; three months, $-200: six months, $300; one year, $.'>00. One-half Page One insertion, $fiO; three months, $100; six months, $1.50; one year, $-JO0. One-quarter Page One insertion $3G; three months, $60; six montlis, $85; one year, $125. Less than one-quarter page 50 cents per agate line each insertion. SUBSCRIPTIOIV PRICE : One Copy one year, - - - - - - $6 00 Six Copies one year, - - - - - - .32 00 Twelve Copies one year, .... - .-,.■, oo Back Volumes bound, ..---- 7 50 each. THE AMERICAN LA^V TIHIES, I^oc^v Box No. 29, Wa.9liington, I>. C. 304 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Essex Gazette, A^'n TioE-TfATER ai>vertisi:b. PTTBI.ISnEI> WEEKLY, AT TAPPAHAJV]^OCH, VA. SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2 50 PKK ANNUM. Being centrally located and the only paper published in tide-water V^irginia, com- posed of the counties of Essex, King George, Caroline, Westmoreland, Richmond, King and Queen, King William, Gloucester, Mathews, Middlesex, Lancaster, and Northumberland, it clTers rare inducements and liberal terms to Advertisers. J. G. CAJVIVOJV, Publislier. The Knights of Pythias Journal. Pnljlished Semi->Ioutlily, by A. M. HOPKIiVS, «fc CO., 740 SANSO.M STREET, I'HILADKLRHl A, PENN. Subscription, $1 SO per annum in advance. The Knights of Pythias Journal is the Official Orjjaii of tlie Order, and the only paper published in its interests in the country. The Order now numbers about one hundred and fifty thousand, and is fast increasing in all sections of the country from Massachusetts to California. The Journal has subscribers in every Lodge in the country. Advertisements of an unobjec- tionable character will be inserted at the following rates, payable in advance: Single insertion, fifteen cents per line. 1 inch, 1 month, - - - - $3 1 1-3 column, 3 months, - - - $20 1 inch, 3 months, - - - - - 6 1-3 column, 1 month, - - - - 15 1-4 column, 1 month, - - - 8 | 1-2 column, 3 months, . . - 30 1-4 column, 3 months, - - - - IS I 1 column, 1 month, - - - - 30 1-3 column, 1 month, - - - 1-2 | 1 column, 3 months, ... 50 These rates are low in consideration of our circulation, and will not be varied. Sample copies sent by mail when desired. Address all communications on business to A. M. HOPKIIVS & CO., 740 Sausom St. Pliiladelphla. The American Educational Monthly. DEV OTED TO POPCIiAR IIVSTRUCTIOHr AMD LITERATURE. 91 50 Per Annum, Single IVnmbers, 15 cent*. " Interesting and Valuable to all who have Children to Educate or School Taxes to Pay." ITS CIRCULATION EXCEEDS THE COIMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL OTHER EDUCA- TIONAL MONTHLIES PUBLISHED IN AMERICA. J. ^V. SCHERMERIIORIV & CO., Publishers, 14 Bond Street, 'Xew York. Our Illustrated Catalogue SCIIOOI., MATERIAL,, FOR 1«00 A:%1» '70, REPRESENTS APPARATUS, BOOKS, CHARTS, GLOBES, MAPS, SCHOOL FURNITURE OF SEVERAL SUPERIOR MODERN STYLES, AND MANY OTHER " ARTICLES FOR EVERY SCHOOL." ittr Mulled on demand with stamp. J. ^Y. SCIIEIIMEUIIORW &- CO., Publishers and Mauufucturera, 14 Uoud St., IVew York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Boston Courier Has been Establislied in the cliief city of IVew Kngland for nearly Half a <'entni-y, and is a ^vell-kno-^vn tliorouglily Conservative Paper. With its many thousands of familiar readers it needs no self-made eulogium on the part .of its conductors. To otliers, it may be proper to say, that the aim of thos-^ in charge of this paper has been ..und is to make it unsurpassed for the interest and utility of its reading matter in all its varied .departments. Besides its miscellaneous contents, always carefully guarded, so as to make it a welcome .5pecial and Business Notices, per line, 15 cts. | Reading Notices (leaded), per line, - - 25 cts. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS: " Tlie Boston Conrier " is published every Friday, at $2 50 per annum, by mail. " Tlie Sunday Courier/' designed more particularly for local circulation, is published .«ve,ry Sunday morning, at $S OO per annum. 20 GEORGE I.IT:vT &. CO., Proprietors, IVo. S4 Congress Street, Boston. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The New Church Independent. [ESTABI^ISHEO IX lS5a.] A .SWKDKNBOltGIAN MONTHLY, ITBLISHEI) BY WKLI.KR & MKTCALF, AT Ilia Porte, lollnrs Per Annum. It has a circiihition in every state ot tlic rnion, also in the NN'est Indies anlcCOXIVKT>t,SRrRt;, PKXX. PUBLI.SIIKI) EVERY THURSDAY MORNINenioi-ratic Organ of Fulton County, and has tlie Largest Circulation in tl»e- County. Circulation Eight Hundred. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM IT I.'* UNSURPASSED IN THIS SECTION. Atlvertisenicnts inserted at the following rates: 1-4 column, three iiionths, $12; six months- $18; 1 year, $2.); 1-2 col., ;i mo., $20; i; mo., $:jO: 1 vr., $l.'i: 1 col., :! mo., $40: t; mo., ?.i.5; 1 yr., $70. Address S. M. ROBIASOX, Kdifor and Publisher. The Tomahawk. A MONTHLY JOIRXAL, DEVOTED TO FUN AND AMUSEM1;NT. TkK.MS: 3.5 CENTS I'EIl .\NXLM IX .\I>VAN< K. Advertising Rates : One mouth, per line, - - - - 10 cents. I Six months, per line, - - - 40 cents*.- Three months, per line, - - - 25 " | One year, per line, . . . . tx) " PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. CIRCULATION NEARLY 0,000. A. FOiriVTAIIV, Publisher, Ifliddletowu. Conn. The Star. PUBI.ISHEI> AT TIFFIN, OHIO, IS AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, CONTAININ(i FORTY-EIGHT COLUMNS. It has a large circulation, which is constantly increasing, and advertisers will find it a valnal)k- advertasing medium. Advertising Rates : 1 column, 1 year, $7;) 00 I 1-2 column, months, $!,>< 7."): :> months, - $14 00- 1 column, G months, $;^7 50; ;{ months. - - 18 75 1-4 column, 1 year, is 7.> 1-2 column, I year, ;i7 .'iO | 1-4 column, i; montlis. .fit (Hi; :imf.nths, - !i 00- Address all communications to ICI^.MIOR WIIITK, Tiflin. Ohio. The Southern Enterprise. (JREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. *i. F. TO\^'lVES, Kditor. .IIVO. C. & Kinv. BAII.KA', Proprietors, o^'LY i'.ii'i:i; I'ViujsiTEn rx the city asp cocxty of aj!/:/:xi /l/.e. <'ash Atlvertlsenient* Inserted on Liiberal Terms. The Montcalm Herald. STAXTOiV, ItllCHItJAIV. ISSCKI> KVKRV WATITROAY, BY K. R. POWET.,!.., Editor and I'nbl THE ONLY PAPER AT THE COUNTY SEAT. Advertising Rates : 1 inch spMce, or less, 1 wc(M<, - - .V) cents I 1-2 column, .'l mos., $12; (! nK)s., $20; I yr |;.h1i siibsciiuent week, for 2 months, 25 " |l column, .'i mos., 20; i; mos., .i'^i ; \ \■^ For each week al"t(M- two months, - 10 " Legal udvcrtisemenis at statute |)r"ic l-s column, .i mow., $5; (> mos., $8; 1 year, $12 Business Cards, ycirly, per line, - 1-* column, ;{ mos., 8; (J mow., 12; 1 year, 20 | Special But;iiu'ss Notices, per line, - i AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 307 UNRIVALED FACILITIES FOR JIOSLVESS MEX «;BEAT IIVDUCEMEaiTS TO ADVEBTISEBI* Gazette and Le Messager Canadien. ENGL^ISH A^l> FKEWCH. DeS" t'OMBI3iEl> CIRCl'LATIOA' IMMEXSE ! "^ffl lu drawing attention to tlie facilities offered for giving increased publicity to anj- busiuess or profession through the columns of my two newspapers— the Gazette and Le Wessagek Canadien, I would just say the Gazette is an old established weekly paper, and lias a large antl constantly increasing subscription list, thus presenting claims of a superior order on those who wish to bring their profession or business prominently before the wealthy mercantile and fann- ing community of the Eastern Townships of Canada. Le Messagek Canadien is a French weekly newspaper— is the official organ of the large and ijopulous District of Bedford— consequently has a very large circulation— and offers unrivaled facilities for advertisers to reach that nu- merous class of our inhabitants which can be reached in no other way, as it is found in almost every household; therefore, with a view of extending their usefulness the subscriber solicits a share of public Advertising patronage either for one or both of my journals ; Avith the assuranc*- that, should the public favor me with such it shall ever be my aim to further their interests any fiiazette, altio of Le Message!- ('a»adieii. BATES OF AWVEBTISIWG. Biglit Cents p«r Hue, solid Bourgeois, for the fljtst insertion ; two cents per line for eacU subsequent insertion. 308 AMERICAN NEWSrAPER RATE-BOOK. ADVERTISERS WILL TAKE KOTICE ! THE >IOR.>i:VG -AEUS, I'UBLISIIEI) DAILY, 15V T. G. NICHOLS, i AT -231 AND -l.in MAIS ST., POFGHKEKPSIK, ISEW YORK. Has the largest circulation of anv daily paper on the Hudson Uiver. It is sold oil all the Hiidsoii liiver trains and boats, and is read by at least one thousand per- sons who pass daily to and from the metropolis. SPEIVCER JOURJVAl,. THE OXLV NEWSPAPER IN THE COUNTV, and the LARGEST COUNTV PAPER IX THE STATE. PUBLISHED AT TAYLOUSVILLE, KT. ^y. T. BURTON', Editoi: and Proprietor. Terms of Advertising : 1 sqr. (Minion), 1 w. $1 | 1 sqr. (Minion), Imo., $3 1 column, 1 year, $100. ^'Cheapest and Best Baptist Paper in the Union." THE BAPTIST VISITOR, PUBLISHED MiJNTHLY, AT DOVER, DEL. THOROUGHLY U.\PTISTIC. Revs. O. F. FLIPPO & J. L. LODGE, Editors. I.F. WEISHAMPLE, Jr., Baltimore, Editor. Terms .- 50 cts. a year, in advance. Advertising: 10 cts. a line for each insertion. Rev. O. F. FLIPPO, Dover. Del. PROTOTYPE (DAILY AND WEEKLY) Rook aud Job Priutiiig Establishmeut, DUNDAS Street [opp- City Hotel), LONDON, ONTARIO. Every kind of Cards, Circulars, Hand Bills. Tlie Prototype is the leading daily in the city, and has an extensive circulation. JOHN SIDDONS, Editor and Prop'r. BEL^VIDERE COURIER, CADWELL & TUTTLE, Puulishers, BELVIDERE, BOONE CO., ILL. Terms : $1 50 per aiuiiim, in advance. Ha.s the largest bona fide circulation of any paper in the county. All description of job work, Plain, Colored and Bronze, executed in the best manner. FlTL,TOX COr>TY I^EOGER, CANTON, ILLINOIS, S. V. THORNTON, Pi HLISHEK. Deiiioiratic in politics, and circulates widely in Fulton and adjoining counties. An excellent Advertising Itfediunt. KATES KEASONAHLK. <;Ex>rTR.\L, i-.>rio:v agricui^ti'rist AIVI» I»IISSOL'RI VALLEY FAR.IIER. JKitEMIAH BEHM, O.MAHA, NEBRASKA, EDITOR AND PUOl'RIETOK. Subscription: ^i per annum, in adrance. Advertising Rates : ^r li d -20 •ach insertion, onli- ne outside iiage and r, for each insertion. THE HE>IPSTEA1> IIVariRER, AN INDEPENDENT PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, IN THE VIL- LAGE OF HEMPSTEAD, QUEENS CO., N. Y'. DANIEL CLARK, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Established Forty Years. Best Advertising Medium in Queens Co. Advertisements inserted for cash at moderate rates. H^IIVOVER ERA, E. H. ALLISON, HANOVER, INDIANA. TERM.S : $1 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. Advertising Rates : 1 square of 10 lines, first insertion, 1 " '• one month, Discounts made on a longer time. No Medical Advertisements Inserted 1 00 1 50 IIVDIAIVA DEMOCRAT, INDIANA, PA. The only Democratic newspaper in the county of Indiana, which contains a population of over 40,000. Circulation 1,.500 copies. Subscription price: $2 per annum in advance. advertising rates LIBERAL. Special Notices, - - 10 cents per line. JOHN R. DONEHOO, Editor and Pub'r. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. THE CO IV FEDERATE. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Published every Thursdaj- morning, at MOUNT FOREST, in PROVINCE OF ONTARIO. $1 OO Per .\nnunt. Advertisers will And this paper to be a good advertising medium. Advertising done at rea- sonable rates. Address Proprietor, or Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York. Special Notices io cts. per lino. THE FAMILY CASKET. White Hdise, N. .1. $1 tMl a year, in advance. Ignores i)olitics, Imt sjieaks right out in me<-t- ing. Everybody is crazy after it. Has tlie en- dorsement of tlie Ipcstiiien and women of the day. Circulation l,0(Miat is months old (Oct. 1, 18(i!»), and daily iiicreasiiiL' in almost every .State in the Union. The best advertising me- diuui ill the countrv. 1 sqr. .■)() cts. 1 insertion, $1 a month. i?Sii vear; I col. :?I0 (Irst insertion, $ir)a mo, $(iO a yi'ar. Other advirtiscmcnts at same rates. Contains mure oriL^inal matter than all Ave of the othei paixTs in the <(.uniy together. A. J.Shampanoie, Editor and I'roji'r. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 3()9 Portland Advertiser, Foiiiidecl in 17H:i. THE OtiDEST jVEWSPAPEB I:V THE STATE OF MAIIVE. TER:IIS of SlTBSCRIPTlo:V: Oally Advertiser, - - > _ - $0 OO a year. WeeUly Advertiser, - - _ _ ^1 qq h THE :V00X E»ITIo:v of the Advektisek is designed chiefly for circulation on the lines of vailwiiy leading east and north of Portland, on which the mail trains leave at 1 o'clock, con- necting with the tram trom Boston and tlie West. The Advertiser contains eight hours later iiews than the Porthuul and Boston morning papers sent out on the same train— a special feature hemg the telegrapbic summary ot the special despatches to the New York papers of the same day, to which must be added the morning report from the New York Stock and Gold Boards. This edition is accordingly a useful medium for advertisers who wish to reach not only trav- elers by rail but subscribers as far east and north as the trains run in the afternoon. THE EVEIVIIVO EOITIOIV is issued at 5 o'clock, for circulation in the city and suburban towns reached by wa>' trams. It contains a summary of the news received by mail and all the despatches torwardi-VERTISI1V« BATES s One square one week, - - - - - . . - $1 00 One square each week's continuance, ...... 50 H. W. BICHABDSO^V, Publisher, »5 Federal Street. Portland, :Waine. 310 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Wabaunsee County Herald, TMK i{i;>T .\i)\ i;i;TisiN(i mkdilm in \\ksti:i;n Kansas. Cii-ciilntion 1,.>4>0. PFBIilSHEn WKKKLY. AT AI.MA, WABAIASEK €0.. KANSAS. Western Kansas is at the present time receiving a lai-ger immigration than any other portion of our country. Her broart prairies, rich and fertile valleys, her wooded stream,'* and genial climate are attracting hither the hardy sons of toil by thousands. Tlic co\inties oi Wabaunsee, Pottawatomie, Riley, Davis, Morris, Lyon, Osage, Shawnee and Jackson, con.stitiitc the veiy garden spot of tlic State. THE WABAl'IVSEE COFIVTV lIERAT.n CIRCULATES IN ALL THE ABOVE NAMED COUNTIES. AND ADVERTISERS WILL FIND IT .VN EXCELLENT MEDIUM FOR COMMUNICATION. Advertising Rates liiberal. .... Correspondence Solicited. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Single Copy, One Year. ...-.$•> OO Six Months, - - 1 OO Address SEELEKS «fc FAIBFIELM. On file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'S Advertising Agency, 40 Park Row, New York. The Jewish Times. A ^VEEKIiY JOrR^^AI.. (LARGE QUARTO, S I .\ T E E N PAGES.) Organ of tlie Progre-ssive Israelites, and Published in the Interest of Ci-i-ilizatio* and Enlightenment. Its extensive circulation among the best classes of Societj- all over the United States makes it the best Advertising Medium. Advertising Bates : One insertion, per line of Nonpareil .... .!.■> Thirteen insertions, per line of Nonpareil, ... $i i.") Twciitv-six " " " ... -2 10 Fifty-two " " '• ... 4 00 One column, per annum, - . . . . 40f) mi No advertisement inserted for less than ijtl .">it. M. EIiI>i:V«SEB, Editor, IVo. 7 Murray St., Room IVo. .%, Xew Yorlt. Can be found on (lie at (Jeo. P. Rowem- & Co.'S Advertising .\gcncy, N. Y. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 311 IMorth-Western Journal of Commerce, Room 5, Vissclier's Block, Cor. l;8tli and Oon^las Sts., OMAHA, IVKBRASKA. THE OIVLiY OOMMERCIAr. IVEU'SPAPER n'EST OF fHICACVO. RATES OF SrBSC'RIPTIOX : (Per Annum, •Six Months, $2 50 I Delivered to Subscribers, per uiontli, 1 ijO I Single Copies, PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. IMPORTAIVT TO ADVERTISERS. The Journal of Commerce is mailed weekly, irrespective of regular subscriptiox, to all Merchants, Commission Houses and business men of Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Washington Territory, Sand- vncH Islands, China and Japan. It is tlie best Advertisine Medium iu tUe \^'est. The ad- vertising and subscription terms are cheaper than of all otlier papers published West of the Missouri river. Now is the time to send in yovir favors. RATES OF ADVEBTISIIVO! ■insertions. Card. 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 1-8 col. 1-6 col. 1-4 col. 1-3 col. 1-2 col. leol. 1 week. $2 $3 $5 $6 $8 $9 $12 $15 $•22 2 weeks, 3 4 7 9 12 15 18 21 *{ 3 weeks, (i 9 12 15 17 •22 24 39 1 month, 7 1(1 13 16 19 30 45 -2 months. 11 17 ^22 28 34 41 50 75 3 months. la 21 28 36 42 50 67 100 6 months,. 14 •24 36 4-5 .55 67 80 97 1.50 1 year, 24 .•i7 .5.5 70 TERMS OF ADVERTISING, 88 ia5 PAYABLE IX ADV 1.50 ANCE. 180 2-25 The Journal of Commerce is on file at the Agents' Office, Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 ^ark Row, who are duly authorized to solicit advertisements and subscription. JlJL.ItJS SIIiVERSMITH, Editor. 312 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM i:V THE 'WEST. The Milwaukee See-Bote IS THE LEADINi; AND I,AK(ii;sT CIH( ILATIN(; (iKItMAN l'AI'KI{ IN WISCONSIN. THE ^VEEKr.Y SEE-BOTE CIRCULATES MOST GENEUALLY THKOUGHOUT WISCOXSlNr MINNESOTA, IOWA, MICHIGAN AND ILLINOIS. THe DAII.,Y SEE-BOTE tUroushout the City of Milwaukee and the State of ^Visconsih. ADVKUTI.SLNG AT REASONABLE RATES. The See-Bote can bo t"ouiiEITSTEB, 9« Mason St., ^VUwauUee, Wis. The Monitor. M.\INT.\IX TIIK KI(;iIT.— KXPO.SE THK WKOXG. CHARr.E8 W. GEERS, Editor and Proprie<<»rv Pl^BLISHED AT DENTON, TEXAS, EVERY' SATURDAY MORNING, At $3 50 a Year (Currency). The MoxiTOK circulates extensively throughout the entire State of Texas. I^ circulation in the Great Wheat Region alone is over a thousand, and is an excellent advertising medium. Advertising Rates (Currency) : One column, one year, • - - $1.")U 1 Onc-tViurtli column, one year, • - $45 One-half column, one year, - - 80 | Onc-sixtcentli column, one year, - i^ We receive no foreign advertisements for a Irss piridil than a year. No extra charge foi cuts or large type. Address C1IAKI>I':.S W. GEERS, Benton, Texas, Or Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New Y'ork, autliorizeii Agents. The Daily and Weekly Standard. PUBLISHED AT - • RALEUai, N. C , - - I'.Y M. S. LITTLEFIELD.- A POLITICAX. AXO FAMII>Y IVEWSPAPER. The Staxd.\I{i> is equaled by no paper in the State in the amount and variety of its reaaily contains the latest news from all parts of the world, and gives a faithful' transcrii)t of tlic subjects of the dav. The Weekly contains twenty-fish* columns of Reurt- ins .Matter, on Political, .V^jricultural and Litcrarv subjects. Tlic A'«-ivs dcpartnx^nt con-- tains a lull suiuniary of all tlic interesting events i>V the week. II is a paper suited to every class ol reaflers, and is unccpialed as a K.v.MU.v I'.vi'Elc. The " Standard " is emphatically the People's Journiil. As an Advertising .Medium, it is the best in the State, having the I-AKGEST (iitc ri.AiiDN of anv papei- published in North Carolina. It has also the finest and most COnil)letc Job ollice and liookbinderv in tlic State. Rates of Subscription:— Daily paii; 1 month, $1. Weekly p«i- per, 1 year, $-2 .")ii: .1 eiijiies, 1 \-eai-, ^lo; |ii (■cii)ies, 1 year, $20. To those who get up clubs of five or more subscribers, une cdijy ;,M-at is will he luriiisbed. Rates of Advertising :— Ten lines oi one inch space to constitute a scpiai-e. One square, one insertion, .•?1 : each subse(|ueiit insertion, .'^lO cents. Liberal deductions by special contract to large advertisers. ( )llice (ui Favctteville .street, Raleigh, N. C. TIIK BEST AI»VKRTISI.X<; MKOII^M IX SOI'TII FI>ORII»A. The Florida Peninsular, PUBLISHED WKKKLY, .... AT I'AMPA, FLORIDA. It Y T II O M A S K . S P E I« C E R . Kstnblishcd in IN^tn. DKVO'I'KD TO TIIK INTERESTS OK SOUTH FLORIDA. The circulation ol the l'«iiliisular is nihinlv in the Soulhoru States, but has an increasing circulation in the North and North -West. Parties wishing to hear of the clinnite, resources, Ac, of Florida, should .sen snl)scril)ci-s in Saloui, by eari-icr, $1 M \^(•l■ annum. Kntex of Aclvfrtisiiig : One squiire, ten lines, one in.sertiou, $1; lor each additional insertion, M cents; one square, three months, $5; si.x months, $7; twelve months, $10; two squares, three months, $7; six months, $10; twelve months, $1(>; quarter column, one year, $45; half column, one year, $()0; one cDlumn, one year, $100. Transient advertising must be paid for in advance. West Philadelphia Star. .IX I.\I>KPKiVI>KXT FA^IILV PAPKK. DEVUTKI) to J.lTKKATllii;, L()( AI. AM) (iKNKKAL NKW.S, ScC, PHIXTKD AM) I'lUMSHEU AT IVo. :t.2«H> Market Street, ^Vest PliiladelpMn. Terms : One copy, $2 per annum in advance ; two copies, $3; eight copies, $10, and one to the getter-up of the club; singh; copies, five cents. Rates of Advertising^ : Half square, three months, $0; six months, $9; one square, three months, $1.5; six months, $10; one year. $.30. Ten lines solid nonpareil make a square. For ordi- iiarv advertising, ten cents per line is charged for a single insertion. CHAS. «;iTHE]\«. Kditor and Publisher. :t.20« Market St., n'est Pbilad. Wayne Democratic Press, t,YOBIS, IVi:^' YORIi. A WEEKLY XEW^Sl'APER, DEVOTKI) TO (iENEKAL NEWS. A(;UICl'LTUKE, POLITICS XSD THE ADVANCEMENT OF HOME INTERESTS. Rates of Advertisint; : 1 in. 2 in. -tin. 1-4 c. l-'2 c. .3-4 c. 1 col. I 1 in. 2 in. 4 in. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 3-4 c. 1 eol. 1 week, $1 00 $1 ,50 $3 00 $6 00 $8 00 $10 00 $12 00 3 mos. $4 00 $(i 00 $10 00 $1.5 00 $2.5 00 $.30 00 $3,5 00 -' " 150 2 2.5 4 00 7 00 1100 13 00 15 00 |(; " (i 00 9(H) hi 00 20 00 40 00 55 00 70 00 3 '• 2 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 13 00 15 00 18 00 I it " 8 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 .55 00 70 00 85 00 4 '• 2 25 3.50 00 00 15 00 17 0i:WSPAP13R. I'l l',l.lSlli;i) \\ KEKLV AT SALEM, WASIIIJVGTOA- COITJVTY, HVKIAJVIA. OFFIC l.\L ORGAN OF THE COUNTY% CIRCULATES FREELY IN ONE OF THE LA K( JEST COUNTIES OF THE STATE, AND PRESENTS AN EXCELLENT MEDIUiM FOR ADVERTISERS. Address l>EMOCRAT, Salem, Indiana. The Ridgeway Press. LiEAOIXtii PAPER IX WARREX, FRAXKLIX AX1> , Vermont, 111. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 313 Hot Springs^ Ark.^ Courier. PrBIilSIIKD AT THK FAR-FAMEI> ARKANSAS HOT SPRIIVOS. CIRCULATES OX ALL THE RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS, AND CAN BE HAD AT THE NEWS STANDS. SUBSCRIPTIOIV, - - - - - - $3 OO PER AIVIVUM. TO ADVERTISERS. The following correspondence will speak for itself. Read it, and profit by it. Hot Springs, Ark., June 30, 1869. Jas. D. Houston, Esq., Editor Courier— /Jea?- Sir.— Your note of the 28th, asking me to state the extent of circulation of the Hot Springs Courier newspaper has been received. I state what I know, personally. The Courier has a good local circulation, and it already circulates over a greater part of the State of Arkansas. There is not a State, city or town of any magnitude in the United States but that it reaches— embracing the Indian Nation, Utah, California, and the Golden Coast of the Paciflc. As to the number issued, I cannot state, but I have been forced to make requisition for additional mail bags, caused by the extent of its circulation. With no desire to mislead any one, I do not hesitate to say that as an advertising medium, it is invaluable. I am, very respectfully, w. A. ]m:oore, Post Master, Hot Springs. AI>VERTISIIVG RATES: One Column, One Year, .---_- $aoO OO One Colrnnn, Six Months, _ - - _ _ las OO Hair Column, One Tear, ---_.- 135 OO Half Column, Six Months. - - - - - OO OO Address JAMES I>. HOUSTON. Hot Springs. Arkansas. 316 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. CHICAGO Home Circle and Temperance Oracle. VOLV.MK lO.— OXK UOr.I.AU A TKAR. SIXTEEN-PAGE MO N T H L V . — B E S 1" HOOK PAPER FOR BINDING. 11,000 CIK< ILATIOJV, AMONG THE BEST CLASSES OF LITERARY PEOPLE AND TE.MPERANCE BUSINESS MEN. THROUGHOUT THE WESTERN STATES. An Unusually Ciiood Medium for Advertising among the Ladie.s. Rates of Advertising : One square, one time, - - - $-2 00 I Half column, 8 squares, 12 months, j>90 OO each additional insertion, 1 50 One " 16 " 6 " 80 OO Halfcolumn, 8 squares, 6 months, 50 00 | One " 1:VIIVG, A WEEKLY SCANDINAVIAN NEWSPAPER IN THE SWEDISH LANGUAGE, Published at St. Paul, Minnesota. THE ONLY SWEDISH PAPER WEST OF CHICAGO, AND HAS AN EXTENSIVE CIRCULATION. Rates of Advertising i - $1 00 1 One inch ol .iny.i>i» - - 3 00 " tliree months, - - 5 00 | One column (24 inches) for one year, - $250 00 One inch of space, one weelt, - - - $1 00 1 One inch of space, six months, - - $8 00 one month, - - - 3 00 " ". one year, - - l"^ 00 THE FARMERTIDEIVDE, A MONTHLY SCANDINAVIAN AGRICULTURAL PAPER. THE ONLY ONE IN THE UNITED STATES. Rates of Advertising i One inch, one month, $2 00; three months, $5 00; six months, $8 00; one year, $12 00 Each additional, 1 00; three months, 2 50; six months, 5 00; one year, 9 00 One column (12 inches), three months, 30 00; six months, 55 00; one year, 100 00 .\s at least one-fifth of the population of the State of Minnesota is Scandinavian, advertisers rill easily see that it is to their interest to advertise in the above papers. Address THE SCA]\1>II\AVIAIV PRIIVTIIVG COMPAJXY, Minneapolis or St. Paul, Minnesota. Or, to Geo. P. Row ell & Co., our Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 318 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BUOK. Nebraska State Journal^ LI.\« OLA, AKBllASKA, OFFK lAl. I'.VPEIl OF STATE AM) COINTV. ^Veekly at $2 a Year. RADICAL IX POLITICS, AND RADICAL IN DEVOTION TO THE INTERESTS OF AGRICULTURE, MECHANICS. ARTS AND TRADE. STARTING WITH THE NEW CAPITAL TWO YEARS AGO, IT HAS A SUBSCRIPTION LIST THE LARGEST BUT ONE IN THE .STATE. Rates of Advertisiug : 1 square, one iiusei-tion) $1 ■')•): one mouth, $2 .'>() I 1-4 column, one year, $4.") 00 4 squares, one month, 1 -iril 1-2 column, one year, - . -7.") 00 1-4 column, one month, 12 0() | 1 column, one year, \-i:< m <;KRK &, BKOWA'LKK, PublisUers, Lincoln, Xebiaska. >• i.MHSPiiXSAiJLi: TO Tin: < I rizK:v axo thk i3i>ii One-fourth column, 1 month, $.">; 1 year, - .to (MJ • •• one year, - - 0."> One-half column, 1 month, $7. tO; 1 year, (W 00 | Administrator's Notices, each, - - - .) M Addiess CHAS. W. B0WMA:V, Editor and Publisher, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. Light for the World. Testiimonial.— Cle\i;l\m>, Fcl)niar.\-, ls(;;).— \\'c lia\c had frequc'nt opportunities of com- paring the Petroleum Flnid of .Mr. Daiil'ortli'.s witli nlhcr Burning Fluids in use, and consider it unrivalled in safety and in the beauty and lirilliuncy of its liglit. , 1). II. BECKWITII, M. D., G. W. BARNES, M. D., J. C. SANDERS, 31. 1)., [bIGNEDj y SCHNEIDER, M. D., H. F. BIGGAR. M. D. What the Press says of it. "The cheapest and safest light." — Cleveland \ "Cannot be e.xi)loded by any known test." — JjCader Ch'veliinil Herald. " Safest and best light, withal tlic clicapest."— I "The wonder of ilic iiincti'.iith century."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. I OIno Wiekly ncrieir. "Werecommend ittoour readers."— (/('?•»)««/(/. "AVeuseit in preference to all other lights." "A wonderful light, surprisingly cheap."— | —G'o/iVm /to'/Vic. Greenville Argus. I " A beautiful light."— 0/iio Farmer. " A moat excellent light."— Cleveland Ere. News. \ " Beautiful, safe and cheap light."— 7ij/^'rt/o Kxp . R. V. 1>A;VF0RTII, Proprietor and Manufacturer of Petroleum Fluid. Principal olUce, 71 Public S.iuare, ( :iev 1 w. 2 w. ."{ w. 1 mo. 2 mo. .{in.l I w. 2 w. .1 w. 1 mo. 2 mo. :! m. 1 square, f 1 50 $2 00 $2 .50 »:$ 00 $5 00 $0 00 4 S(iu'rs, $:i 7.i *4 26 *4 75 $5 25 sf.S 00 $!t 00 2 scpi'rs, 2 50 2 75 3 25 4 00 (i 00 7 00 | 1-4 eol'n, 4 ."iO 5 00 .I .50 (JOG il OO 10 (K) All contracts for advertisi'inenls are due, and i)ayal)le in cash, at tijne of first insertion. Business Notices, ten cents iK^r line. Cards in Business Directory. ^5 per year. Additional liercentuge will bo charged for extra disi)lay in advertising. All money paid this institution is "•uarantoed to pass directly back into the hands of its cu.stomers in tlie ordinary transactions ol business. Address " RliCORl* PRI.\TIIVAIT.Y PAPER PrBI.ISHEI> IX VIRCilMIA. Onily, *»emi-^Ve«-kly and Weekly. The Wliig fii-culiitcs more generally through Virginia than any other newspaper, and has also a large circulation in West Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. Being one of the oldest journals in the State, and a recognized organ of the Agricultural Mercantile and Industrial interests of this section, it presents to advertisers an r:vsrRPAssEi» meihtjm or co>imi Ait atio.x WITH FARMKllS, .AiEllCHAXTS, MANUFACTrUKUS, AND ALL OTIIKli.S KXGAUED IN SUJISTANTIAL P.rslNKSs PLKSt JT.S. ADVERTISIiVtt RATES i Daily Issue. One square, 1 time, . . . .7.5 1 One square, 6 times, . . . $2 2.5 3 " . . . 1 50 $1 25 " " 2 weeks, . . 4 00 6 00 ., „ i " ■ ■ 1 75 I '• •' 1 month, 8 00 •^ • • . 2 00| " •' 3 " . . .20 00 Longer advertisements, or any for a greater length of time, in proportion. Three times a week-75 cts. per square for the first insertion and 40 cts. for each continuance. Twice a week— 75 cents for the first and 50 cents for each continuance. Once'a'^:I^-7"e=!;n's*ea%7t'^2fe.'^^^ ^^'^ '""*'' "' ^^"*'^' '''"'' '^ cents for each continuance. Weekly Issue — One square 75 cents each time. as ^""as'thTdaii"'^^^^'^ advertisements will be taken for the senii-weckly and weekly issues Bishop Notices 15 cents per line each time, unless the continuance is arranged for. Enquiries promptly answered. SUBSCRIPTIO:V ! Rielnnond Daily ^Vliig. ^"« y^^y-. if8 00 1 Three months $2 00 Six months, .... 4 00 1 One month, . . . . * 75 Ricliiuoiid Whig and Advertiser : n,.„ ^^o,. '^''''"" ^^eeUy— Every Tuesday and Friday.— One. year, $5 00. ci"°J^5i{ *5 '» I Three months, " . . . . *l 25 oi^^X A ■ • • • . *.o w inree mont Six months 2 ,50 | One month, Riclimoud Weekly Wliig : ., Every Wednesday. One year #2 00 I Three 'months .50c. MX month.s, I 00 I One month, 2.5c. JttOSEtT :>: 1 vr., $3() | 1 col. 1 mo., $25; 3 mo., $:J5: G mo., $50; 1 yr., $90 Wareham News. OFFKK l.\' MlDI>Li:BOUOr<;H. .\ purely local paper, dovoted principally to the local interest of tlio town of Wareham and vicinity, and to the general news of Plymouth County. Rates of Advertising : 1 square, 12 lines this type, one time, - $1 I 1-4 column 3 mos., $10; 6 mos., $15; 12 mos., $27 E.ich subsequent insertion, - - - .25 1-2 column 3 mos., $20; (i mos., $30; 12 mos., $55 1 square 3 months, $3; (i months, $5; 12 mos., $9 | 1 column 3 mos., $15; 6 mos., $.55; 12 mos., $100 Special Noticks, 10 per cent, advance on the above PMited bv a Wareham citizen and pub- lished by JA'IIES M. COO.WBS, Itfiddleboro', Mass. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. '^SOMETHING IN THE STAR FOR EVERYBODY." Star in the West. ESTABLISHEI> 1827. ..... EXIL,ARGEI> 1870. A family newspaper, 8 pages, and published weekly by the Westekn Uxiversalist Book AND Paper Estallishment, Cincinnati, Ohio. Edited by Rev. I. D. WILLIAM.'^OX, D.D., and .T. S. CANTWELL, with a competent corps of assistants. $2 5<> pn yi'in- in advance. Well and favorably known throughout the Mississippi Valley A capital lueilium for Advertisers who wish to reach thousands who take no other paper. Terms LiiiEiiAi. to good AD\Ei{risi;i!S. Address, WltiLIAMSOlV & CAIVTWElit,, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Idaho Statesman. TRI-WEEKI.Y AIVD WEEKLY. Published at Boise City, the capital and business centre of the Territory. Is the largest, oldest and cheapest paper, and the best Advertising Medium in Idaho Territorj-^. Established in 1864. Rates of Advertising : 1 inch to 3 inches. Weekly, $1 per inch per mo. I Over 3 inches, Weekly, 75 cts. Inch per month 1 " "3 " Tri-Weekly, $1.50 " per month " " " Tri- Weekly, $1 25 ' 1 " "3 " in both issues, $2 50 per month I " " " in both, $1 ,50 " " In special notice column 25 per cent, additional. In reading columns, second or third pages. 50 per cent, additional. J.IS. S. REYA'OLl>!!i, Proprietor. ESTA«I.ISIIKT> I.T INl.->. Repository and Republican. in Canton, the countv scat of Slnrk county, than in any other single iinint in the woiid. The statistics of Ohio show Stark comity to be first in Mineral, and third in .Vgricultural iiroducts, and fltth in poi)ulation in the State. Circulation ei|nal to an>- weekly pajx'i- in Ohio. Rates ok .Vdvehtisino : Per inch, single inser- tion, $1; one month, $2 5il; three months. $.">; si.\ months, $S; twelve months, $12. Local Notices 2.') cents jK-r line. No deviation from these rates. II.VKTZEI.I. &. S.VXTOIV. (nnton. Ohiu. The Times. PUBLISHED AT M()N( TON, I'ROVINCK OF NEW BRUNSWICK. Subscription Terms : $1 25 a year In advance. Advertising Rates: For short iicriods, jier square, 1 imdi, (irst insertion, 75 cts.: each subso- <|ue!it week, J.-)cts. Vearlv iidveil isenients, $.■> jiei' inch: half vearlv. $3. Tho Times has a nineli lar^'.M- eireulat ion than any o! her iiaprr in Kastorn New Hrtinswick. and as an AdviTlisiiig M<'diiim lias no superior aiuonLT I'rovineial \\»'eklies. Monclon, the place of j)uhlicat ion, is the central town of the Lower Provinces of the l)omini(ni of Canada and thiMJrand Junction of the great Intercolonial Railway with the Maritime Province linos. It has already a large trade;, and is a growing and prosperous town. The Times is on Hie at 4 . |-,o. P. RowKEL & Co.'S, Advertising Agenta. H. TIIAD. STEVEIVS, Editor and Prop'r. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Colt's Scientific Advertiser. jS. S. COLiT, -.---- Kditor and PublUliier. 51 WortU Pearl Street, AL-BAJST, ----- WE^V YORK. -THIE CHEAPEST AIVD BEST ADVEKTISIlVCi MEDIUM IX EASTERN AHW CENTRAX. IVEW YORK. !l9 received and read In nearly every family and place of business in Albany and Troy, and bos a large circulation among tlie farmers, and in every town and village within thirty mUes of Albany and Troy. Is a Forty-Eij^ht-Colnmu Paper, Issued Monthly at Fifty Cents Per Auniuu. IS WELL PltlNTKD ON IIKAVV WHITE PAPER. We claim as the peculiar features by which the Scientiflc Advertiser has attained its popu- larity: Its original literai-j' character; a genuine Letter from Abroad in each number; its spicy Editorial Notices for Advertisers, which are in themselves of interest to the public; its method of placing from one-half to two-thirds reading matter on everj' page, thus rendering each page of equal value to advertisers; its steady exclusion of humbugs and advertisements of articles of doubtful merit; the publicity which is ensured by Iceeping flies of the Advertiser, nicely bound in green and gilt, in the prominent Hotels in Albany and Troj' aud vicinity, and in the traveling ■season on all the boats running between Albany and New York. Advertising Rates t Xo smaller type than Agate used. Ordinarj' advertising, 15 cents per line; advertising, which includes free of extra charge, one .or more good notices, written by the editor, set in bourgeois type and inserted iis reading mat- £er, 30 cent* per line ; discount to yearly advertisers. Further inlormatiou or speciinou coi)ies furnished with pleasure. 322 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE CHESTERFIELD DEMOCRAT. Published weekly in the town of ClIEKAW, S. C, At the head of navigation on the Pee Dee River, and the teiminus of the Cheraw and Darlington Uailioad. Has an extensive circulation and is an ex- cellent advertising medium. It is the only pa- per in Cheraw or the District of Chestei-flold. CORYDO:V REPrnEICAIi, AD^UIS & SELF, Publishers, Coodon, Inil. Has a weekly circulation of 700 in three rich> and growing counties of Southern Indiana. Advertisiiig Rates : 1 column 1 year, $70 I 1 column (i nios., $U> 1-2 •• 1 •■ 40 1-i " " 32 1-4 " 1 " iio)l-4 " « •' 12 And so on for less space and le^s time. COVIi'VGTOiA' JOrRIVAJL. Published at Covington, Fountain Co., Isd. The heart of the Indiana "Block Coal" regions. Advertisements (except those of the "Buchu class") inserted at reasonable rates. THE McMi:V:VVIt,EE EjVTERPRISE. A Repnblican Weekly 2\eicspaper. PUBLISHED AT JIcMINNVILLE, TENN. Official paper for Warren Co. Price S3 per annum. Circulates in the State of Tennessee, Missis- sippi, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Maryland. ROCHFORD «AZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT RocKFOiUi, Winnebago Co., 111. ABIOMIAM E. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. Circulation {bona fide), 3,000 copies weekly. The best advertising medium in Sorthfrn Illinois. Adverti.siug Rates: I column 1 year, ifl'.io I 1 colunmO mos., §70 00 1-2 " 1 •• 7o I 1-2 " " to 00 A column is '20 inches long. Less time in same proportion. JSi^ We shomd be pleased to re- ceive your orders for advertising. CORYDOIV DEMOCRAT. The largest paper published in the county. Triple the circulation of any other paper in the county. Largely Ciucllateo in IIakkison, CiiAwroKD, Washington and Floyd Counties of Ind. Rates of Advertising: Legal atlvcrtisements, $1 50 per square. Year- ly advertising at $S0 per column. A. W. BREWSTER, Publisher, Corydon, Han-ison Co., Ind. IIAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH. Published by Denls W. I). Boully, at Ilaw- kinsville, Pulaski county, Ga., at only $2 a year, in advance. Ailvcitising rates reasona- ble. Circulates in live couutirM adjoining, in which there is no other jjuper. Geo. P. KOWELL& Co. are our New York Agents. Advertising Rates : 1 nio. ;f mos. mos. I'Z mos. 1 square, $:i $7 $'J $15 1-4 column, 10 -20 aS 45 1-2 " 15 ao (iO 75 1 " 20 40 75 1-25 THE HART CO. MESSENGER. J. T. King, J. J. Fields, Louisville, Ky. Cavenui, Ky. F1P:LDS & KING, Proprietors. A Democratic 'Weekly. PnbllMhed at Ca- verna, Hart Vo,, Ky. Has a circulation of 3,000, and is one of the very best country advertising mediums in the bttito. Advertising rates moilerale. Specimen copiet furnishtd on appluuUion. THE GREAT FAEES JOIRNAE. Published Weekly by EDWIN FERNALD, Great Falls, N. II. Terms— $1 25 per annum in advance. Rates of Advertising.— $1 per inch for one week; 25 cte. per week after the tirst week. Per inch lor3 mos., $3; mos., $4; 1 year, $0. Read- ing Notices 15 cts. per line each inseriion. No attention paid to advertisemente from unknown parties, ualess accompanied by the cash in advance. "THE E01«G ROEE," TiTUSVILLE. I'uhlithed by Pennsylvania .SoMiers' Orphans. Terms— $3 per annum. ADVERTISING RATES: Ten cents per line each insertion; but no' advertisement taken for less than 50 cents. Business Notices 15 cents per line; Local No- tices 20 cents. Payment in advance. OTTAWA COlJiVTY AEWS, Port Clinton, Ohio. OFFICIAL PAPER OF TOWN AND COUNTY }'ublished in the (/rape regions of Lake Erie. A counti-y paper and makes country charges for advertising. Circulation '.(00. GEO. R. CLARK, I'nblisher. HAJ»IIETOaf COrJSTY REGISTER. Published at Noblesville Ind. Population of County, 25,000; of Town, 2,500. Ciixulatlou nearly 1,000. The only paper in the County. Un equaled among country papers as an ad- vertising medium. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. A. M. CONIiLIN, Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 332 American Artisan. WEEKLY JOURi\AL, I>EVOTEI> TO THE lIVTEKESTiS OF MECHAWICS^ WAarUFACTURERS AjV1> UVVE^VTORS. The American Artisan is the only weekly journal In the United States devoted exclusively to Engraving, Mechanical and Manufacturing Subjects and Inventions. It contains numerous Original Engkavings and descriptions of New Machineky; Notices of all the Latest Dis- coveries; Instructions in Arts and Trades; Reliable Recipes, for use in the Field, the Work- shop, and the Household; and Practical Rules for Mechanics; Descriptions of Remarkable Inventions recently patented in the United States and Europe ; the whole forming an Encyclo- pedia OF General Information on Topics connected with the Industrial Arts, Progress of Invention, etc. Each number of the American Artisan contains sixteen pages of instnictive and interesting- reading matter, in which the progress of the Arts and Sciences is recorded in familiar language, divested of dry technicalities and abstruse words and phrases. In this journal is published regularly the Official List of all J'atents issued weekly from the United States Patent Office. Twenty-six numbers malce a half-yearly volume of handsome and convenient size. TERMS OF SUBSCRFPTIOIV « Two Dollars per Annum, or One Dollar for Six Months, less than four cents per copy weekly, and to Clubs at the following reduced rates: 5 Copies for one year, - ■ ■ $S OO lO ' " - 15 00 5 " six months, - - - 4 GO ID . « . -8 00 RATES OF ADVERTISIIVO s INSIDK, - - - - 20 cents per line of 8 words each insertion. Outside, - - - - so " " of 8 " " A liberal discount made to yearly Advertisers. Cuts and displayed advertisements i-eckoned at the rate of U lines to the inch. NO extra charge for insertion of cuts. SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE " AMERICAN ARTISAN " SENT FREE. Address BROWN, COOMBS & CO., Publlslierg of tlie '^ American Artisan," ISO Broadway, N. Y. 334 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Westliche Tribuene. SCHURMAJVIV & MILLEK, Pitblishero. EI>. IIAUKx^, G. SCHrRMAI^X, Editors. G. 8CHrR.'»IAIV:V, Manaj^er. KANSAS CITY. MISSOUKI, The above German Newspaper is the largest (in size) issued weekly, ami has the greaK-st circu- lation of any Journal published west of St. Louis. IT IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM, BEING ABLY EDITED, AND IS AT PKESENT THE PAPER OF THE WESTER:* STATES. Tlie only IVewspaper Publi>ilie«l in r.lnroln County— Population 37,800. The Seaside Oracle, so ItKAIiy STREET, - - . WISCASSET, MAINE. " The handsomest paper printed in the State." The organ of no party, the advocate of no sect. liOCAI^ IVEWS A SPECIAr,T¥. Kxtcnsively circulated and thoroughly read. I There is no way of reaching so large a nuni- Largely original and of general interest. The ber of i-eaders in this vicinity, as through tl»« space devoted to advertisements is limited. columns of the Oracle. " Oursels as ithcrs see uh :" " Remarkably nca.t."—^ fail, Waterrille. Me.. " Very attnitt ive. "—/•>?uhlica\mn."~.imericaii. Elhimrth, Me, "One of the neatest and best printed papers to be found in the c juntry."— .Imtricvju. /tttfiili), X. Y. " Very neat, devoted to the news of the town and general good literature."— 7?er("i7/<', Hartford, Conn. ''We are convinced of the truth of tl>e old saw that the best goods are put up in the smallest parcels."— Co«rt«r, Charleston, S. C. Advertising Rates i Twenty cents per line for first insertion; l."> cent.s per line for each subHCfiuent insertion. .Ml a, Editor and Proprietor. Can be found on file at Geo. r. Kowki.i, & Co.'s Advertising Agency, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 32^ Thompson's Monthly. 34 and iHi 'Miln Street, one Block 8oiitli of Saiifoid Aveunc, BUIIXiKWATKB, COi^IV. TF.RM^ m (K) PER YEAR IX ADVANCE. - - - . SINGLE COPIES TEN CEN'tiS. r. B. THOMPSO::*, Editor and Pi-oprietor. BS- $50,000 I :* G B E E :v B A C K S I "^a RETUKNAllLE TO THK I'ATUONS OF T H O M P S O ]V ' S I»I O > T H r. Y . IN SUMS FKOM KF- «! to $90,000. "^aa No Tooth Picks. Ko Pin Cushions. Xo Tin Whistles. No Concert Ticiiets. No Pictures toi sali No Dollars to Invest. Ten Cents may Seeure $10,000. BKAI>, TIIJIVK A:V1> BELlKVb:. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Atchison^ Kansas^ Patriot^ ItAII.Y A.\I> WKKKLY. Dally, $10 a Y.ear, ... Weekly, $3 a V'ear. the patriot h.v.s a lalkikk ciuculation than any other paper in ^vll the counties of northern kansas, southern nebraska and western missouri. ai>vertiseme:vts I.N Daily ou Weekly Editions as follows: 1 incli space, 1 tiino, $1 00; I times, $:{ 00; i:{ times, $8 00; 2'; times, $15 00; 52 times, $35 (X). 5 inohes space, 1 time, 4 00; 4 times, 10 00; 13 times, 25 00; 2G times, 40 00; 52 times, 75 00. 10 inclu'.s space, 1 time, 800;4times, 2.) 00; 1.5 times, 00 00; 28 times, 100 00 ; 52 times, 1.50 00. Tlu'se rates are as low, eircnlatlon considered, as those of any otlier first-class paper. Pay mciits (luartcrlv in advance. Address NELSOIV ABBOTT, Atcliison, Kansas. JAMES T0BKA:VS, Editor. J. ii. TOW.ASEIVD, PubHsher. The Washington Post. A LIVE NEWSPAPER, PUULISIIKD EVERY THURSD-VV, AT WASIirSGTON, ARK. TORRAAS & TO^VJVSEA'B, Proprietors. liargest circulation of any paper in Southern or South-western Arliansas. Official Journal for Little River, Sevier and Hempstead counties. Terms of Suhscription, - - - $3 so Per Year, Invariably in Advakce. RATES OF ADVERTISIA'Ci : 1 sqr., imo.,$3; 3mo., $7; Gmo.,$10; 1 yr., $15 1 1-4 col., 1 mo., .§15: 3mo.,$25; 6mo.,$35; lyr,$45 2 " 1 " 5; 3 " 10; (i " 15:1 " 22 1 " 1 " 35; 3 " 75; 6 " 100:1" 1.50 3 " 1 " 0; 3 " 12; G " 20; 1 " 30 | Special or Juliiorial Xntice.i 20 cents per line. Advertisements inserted for less period than six months must be paid for in advance. Ad- vertisemenUs running over six months, quarterly in advance. No , Proprietor-s. Wasliington, ArU. Capital Chronicle. 8EM:I-WEEKI.,Y, .... BOISE city, IDAHO TERRITORY. Regular raw-head and bloods-bones order— that is, it "wades" into everj-body and every thing— won't keep its moutli shut unless it's paid, and that pretty big, too; consequently, every- body takes it. The only paper in the United states that llics the "Skull and Crossbones," and makes "tyranny" (in tiie way ol eorrujit otiicials) " trcnible." Correspondence from every City and Handet in the Tt'rritory will be found in its columns every issue. Persons wisliing'to learn anything of Idaho will find it in the CllROXlCLK. Terms (Cwrrouv/), $10 a Veak; Si.\ Months, $5. EVERYBODY CAN'T ADVERTISE IN IT— CAUSE, ITS CIRCULATION IS SO LARGE. RateM of Advertisinis^ {Currency): 1 column, one year, $300; six months, - $175 1 1-2 column, one year, $175; six months, - flOO 1 column, three months, $1(K); one month. i!(i | 1-2 column, three months, $(!0; one month, 36 For less space, see the paper. P. B. IIAWKIXS, alias "SAIVDY," <'lii('f Boss, Capital Cltrouicle. The Darlington Democrat. I'riW.l.slIi;!) WKKKI.V. AT nARI.rlXlJTOi'^ «'. II.. SOl'TII <'AROI.,IlVA. BY E. P. i.rcAs, AT sa 50 i»i:r A:v.\'iT>r. As the Dkmcm'RAT has the hirge.ft cireulalion of any paper in Eastern South Carolina, and is situated in the Pee Deo Section, it presents a most excellent Advertising Medium. AMERICAN NEWSPArEE, RATE-BOOK. 327 THE XiEAniiVG MASO.Mt' PI BT^ICATIO.V OF TIIK IT1VITEI> STATES. Masonic Monthly;, A Magazine of Fokty Hand.somklv I'uintki) Packs, in Dov\n.i: Columns. KsTABLisiiKi) IX Boston, Mass., in 1803. «3 SO per Year. ---.... vol. VH, 1870. ..,-fi?V" ^^ '^*^*^'''^'''^ ^° "?*^®'^ * ^^'^'^^ ^'cl* throughout New En^Knd, this puhlioation has met with ftu- -reater siicc-ess than was anticipateil hv Um fouiiclers. Too general in its cliaVaptVr to have Its influence limiterl to the neit only to the Freemason himself, b. t to h\s HrWt; wf •' ,"'5n ^l'" «^»/'^""»f =^" original Masonic- Story an.1 Poem, and several Mausonic In- cidents, which illustrate how Masonvv is doin- ijood tlie world over 2d necnuse vmi optvnur STpaTrTn'a'ris^seenr" n";""r"'r'' """^■'"'^ ^","' .-.^ht.v pa.es (to b'e enlarged asloon fs'S nme- -,n^ ?.n?& -^f^'"' "^^ ' f.*^'^'' "/;i.^onic readin-. which, when bound, makes a valuable vol- "^n.;w" ^^^ vo uines oi this publication are now at a premium. .3d. Becmc^e it keens you "PM" on masonio mitters, not only in vour own vicinity and State, but in all the States and tdS fn'u.^ZL ''"^-i '^^T" '■ '■•' ""•'/ ''^"'^^ ^"'^ *'>" ^^«^t masonic writers in the comUry co" - tri bute to its pages. The following are regular features of the Moxthly : • y i-uu son,v'Tr;n1cr,^f*fV]PT"%'^"-l *""'■"'?''• ^"'* ''^.^^^ ^"- ^'^^ "'^ th^ee Editorials on the Current Ma.- n wi,^i^o "^® '^^\'! 'resides retaining the general editori.al management of the Mao'a7ine t^„l. v>7 '"'■''' '■e^f^lie productions of this justly favorite Masonic Editor well know that he is m r. A, ,-'!'}f '"?^'"^-' ''*"''^ ^''i- iiiauv questions which arise for discussion; while his Review lb m.Kic interesting to every reader by his facile pen. Bro. John K. Hall. Past D. D. G. M. of Mass.. and Past Commander of the Boston Fn campment, etc etc. will contribute series of articles during the veT.smiiar to ''How Ma^^^^ SLlyreadU ""'^ ^^""''''" '^"^''^^ ^'^"^^ ^"^" ^^'^'^^'^ ^"^^ s^o much favor, especially by ,„-,i^*"'**-?'''*.i^***"*"'^' ^^- "•' ^^^^ G. M. of Kentucky, the celebrated Palestine Exnlorer will furnish a five-page article for each number, descriptive of his Tour in the Holy LamL^' „i ■^'"*** ■'; *^" f]>»'lel' tlie eminent ^Masonic Historian, of I.eipsic, Oerminv will furnish rew ular Reports on the condition of Masoni-y in Europe. There is probably no masonic writer on can^reit^'^f,"'" "i"- "'*" ^'^^^i^. better qualified for this duty than i. Bro FlndTandouT reader^ v^lue^'^thrMasoni^lCenr^"- '^""^^""'^' "^ "^" "^ entertaining, and consequenU^' o7S lhe^,^e*'nd*'nT^i!*nv?^n'Jo*''"" T^'""*^ f^'^'Y' ^risp, and cutting criticisms and articles, making him conn;.!fe^f/rSu[^ly contrihX ?^^ ^° interesting a feature in this Magazine. iTl MasoiUc Stoiy.*^^"'^'" ^^^'°''^ writings are deservedly popular, will occasionally contribute a Te.'^M^i-ln.^nar'^^ll^^^^^^^^^ -"^ -"t-^-t« -«cles on "Masonic -res,^!;^;^:*^j^^i.^!;(:-^ii;-^si^?s^]^^i^;;d!;^^:^-^^^ *--^- «- ^o- In addition to the above, occasional contributions are expected from the followin--- special contract. In remitting large amounts, P. O. Orders or Re<^stered I etters are nhsol^^^^^^ -safe, and can easily be obtained, but small amounts may be seK thfmairJ at oifr risk '^ AfVoJ' Rftte8, Which are very liberal, will be communicated on anplicntion to the Publisher Address all letters to the Publisher, THEOPH. G. WA1>MA1V, 36 Kilby St.. Boston. BiSHpiiSlsiilMlPHsE COVER PAGES SUBJECT TO SPECIAL CONTRACT. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Forum. JOHX R. CLYMKR, ..... IirCTKI'S, O, Tf rin« : "ia t*«T Aiimini, in .Idviiiicc. LEADING WKEKLY PAPEH IN NOHTIIKKN olIK^. 1IA\IN(; A E.MK.ER bonn-fide CIB- CULATIONTHAN ANY OTIIKU l'ri;i.!>ilK!) iHTSIDK oKTOLKIX) ()1{ CLEVELAND. Principles— Dcmocracj', a wliiio iiiun's jiovcniuiont, ircc tr:i(li', <'qn;il tu.\:ition, und payment of the boniii'd debt in f^roenbacks or leinuliuiio)!. Advertising Rate.s : Local, 10 cents per line for each insertion; Uesnlar, 1 inch space, S months, ^."i; () ino.s, $S; 1 year, $12. One column, 3 mos., $:io; e mos., $70; 1 year. $100. Advance cash payment.^ and no discount in anv ca.'ie. Authorized A f/rnts— Geo. P. Rowell & Co. and Pet> tengill & Co , New York, and J. F. Dibble & Co., Louisville, Ky. Samtlk Copies Fkf.e. The IMew-Berne Daily Times. GEO. W. JVA*io:\, Jr., Kditor mid Publisher^ SEVENTH VOLITVIE, 1S70. SIX DOLLARS YEARLY. The Times is a Fiust-class Daily Newspaper. Has a large and increasing circulation throughout North Carolina and adjoining States, WHICH COMMENDS IT TO THE ATTENTION OF ADVERTISERS. Ten lines or one inch is a square — $1 first insertion; 50 cents each subsequent insertion. Liberal discount to large or continued Advertisers. Address DAILY TI.IIES, ::Vew-Berne, JV. C, or GKO. P. KOWEl,!. &, CO., :V. T. The Western Vindicator. TL. P. ER1Vi:V, Proprietor, - . - . Ul TlIKRi- OKI>TO.X, :\ortli Caroli«n. HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION A M O N ti BUSINESS CLASSES- COPIES SENT UPON APPLICATION. One square. Two '■ Four " 1 mo. ti .^)0 4 00 7 00 2 mo. « 00 10 00 .3 mo. $.T 00 8 00 12 00 Adverti-iii mo. 1 yr. $7 00 $10 00 12 00 IS 00 20 00 :« 00 ig Rates : 1-f column, 1-2 column, 1 column, 1 mo. ?I0 00 1.1 00 20 00 2 mo. .3 mo. $U 00 $17 00 21 00 2;-, 0-} .•50 00 ;w 03 mo. $2.5 00 ;m 00 50 00 1 yr. $10 00 ,iO 00- 100 OO Bangor Daily Whig and Courier^ AM) Tin; B.V.\ 1 N (i .M E D 1 U M S I N E A S T i; It N M A INK. .!i>:i\ BJ. L,Y.\I>i:, P.;£>iJlietor. The Enterprise. A FOUR-P.VtiJI:: MXTK!:.\'-<'OI.l'.n.\ PAPEK. PI III.,ISHEI> .HOr^Tfll.Y. Devoleil lo LitpriUure and .\rt. Kilitcd. ]»nhlished and coniributed to by the ynuag iieoiilo'. The largf."^! :.nd bc.~t pajjer in Ihi' couiilry pubuslii-d by youth. Terms : Single copy, 1 year ."io cents; .-ami.ic nuinbrrs, .'. cents. A. Prlneijinl «»nUc--A. I'. Ihillork. I'c.sldllicc Bo.k 187, Peekskill. N. Y. Brniicb OiKees— K. .1. HaUock. 12 Mancr .^I ., Berlin, Prussia ; C M. IIaiglil.;8 South Ith St.^ Brooklyn, E. I); F. Ilaii^'ht, .San .Jose, Cal; D. P. Lindslev, Mendon, Mass; If B Ilallock, No. 6 St. Luke's Place, N. V. City; Geo. Truman, U2 North 7th St. Phila ; T. B. Hull, .".s South Charles St., Balliinore: Edward Ilaiglit, Sparta, Canada West. A. P. IIAI^LOCH. Peekskill, :i¥. Y. Royal Gazette $t Newf land Advertiser, Establlshi (blisiii;d wkkkly at st. .ioiins, m:\\ loi ndland. Being the OllicKd organ oi the t;ovcrnnicnt . and the «ii«p: I Notices not exceeding 12 lines— tirst inserlion, $1 ,'ji); two or more" squares 12 lines each first inscrliini, per sq., $1 00; and for ea'h subscipieMt ins-rlicui. onc-thircT of first charge. J. V. WVmVAlS, Proprietor «n;l Publisher. Agents lor the ^vwf.Miitdliind CJaT.ctt;- in New "> ink, .Messrs. t;KO. P. RoWEi.i. ,t Co., 40 Park Row, at whose office the pujier is (lied. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. S2S) THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE CITY ANT) STATE. The Savannah Morning News^ I>AIJLY, TRI-^VJEEKLiY AWI) \VEEKt,Y. Tills Paper is the Best Advertising Mediiun Offered in ita Section to Advertisers. IT IS THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAPI AND THE RECOGNIZMD LOCAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER. Savannah has made rapid strides in commercial advancement during the past four years, and is now generally regarded as the most prosperous city of the South. The immense receipts of cotton during the past two years show that she is destined to he the cotton port of the United States; already her lines of railroads extend to Mississippi, monopolizing the entire carrying trade of the counties through which they pass, and bringing the staple to her wharves. Besides this. Savannah is the market of supplies for a large portion of Georgia and Florida, and the merchants and planters depend entirely ou the local press for information in regard to prices, crop prospects and general news. PRICES OF AWVERTISEWEIVTS TJS SAVABTNAH MOR^IHTG WEW^S : Regular Rates : One square— ten lines or less Nonpareil type— first insertion, - - - $1 Oo Each subsequent insertion. ■ - 75 One column, one day, - - - - - - . - 28 00 Business Notices in Local column, per line— flr.st insertion, ... 25 Each sab.sequcnt insertion. - - 15 Advertisements in Weekly, for each insertion, per rs(iuarc. - - - i oo Advertisements inserted every other day, twice a wi:i;k ht once a week, each inser- tion, if for less than a month, per square, - - - - - i 00 Squares. 1 month. 2 montl 1 $12 $22 2 22 40 3 :iO ."io 4 38 70 5 46 So 6 54 100 7 (12 115 8 70 128 9 78 142 10 81) I'n 11 !« 108 12 100 ISO l.J 10'; 103 U 112 205 Contract Rates i 3 montlis. 4 months. 5 months. $44 77 105 133 161 189 217 245 273 392 «30 55 *s 75 90 95 114 115 138 i;i5 162 1.55 186 175 210 195 2:54 215 255 230 276 248 297 •I'Vd 315 280 336 6 months. $50 85 115 150 185 215 310 340 370 395 420 445 9 months. $65 110 1.55 200 245 285 325 365 405 445 480 515 550 585 12 mos. $75 125 175 225 275 325 375 420 465 510 550 5fK) 630 670 Advertisements inserted every other day for one month or longer, three-fourths of the fore- going table rates. When inserted twice a week, twp-thirds (jf the table rates. When inserted once a week for one month or longer, $1 per square for each insertion. When Advertisements, Business Notices. &c., are elianged, they will be charged for as though inserteii for the first time. Terms of Subscription : Daily, one year, $10; Tri- Weekly, $G; Weekly, $2. Advertisements can be sent through any responsible advertising agency, or to J. H. ESTIXjI,, Proprietor Savaiuiali Morning IVc-vrs, 111 Bay Street, Savaunali, Georgia. AMERICAN NEWSrAPER RAT£-EOOK. PBACTICAli ! EDITCATIOIVAL, I SCIE\'TIFIC ! The Gardener's Monthly. THE BEST IIOUTICl I/nrKAL JOURNAL IN THE UNITED STATES. EOITKI) BY THOMAS iVEEHAIV. DBVOTED TO IIORTICUETUUE, ARBORICULTURE, AND RURAL AFFAIRS GENERALLY SubscriptioM : $3 Per Auiiuni, iii Advance. SPKCI.VEX Xl'.UBEnS SKXT, POSTAGE FREK. OX Al'PLICATIOX. This Jonmal, now in its eleventh year, is successfully sustained by f^iving in the Magrazine the $2 wortli for the $2. It does not eke out the value in presents; but relies on a regular and solid subsfi-iption list and good sound advertising patronage for sustenance. To SUl?S(i:ir.Ki;s it bus long been a companion and authority, and to ADVERTISERS it ■proves a real value as it goes riglit to readers who are their customers; who take the Jlagazine DCcause they ivaiit it, and who therefore read it. Liberal discounts olfercd to Club Agents, who will please write for our terms. Our advertising rates will be found to be cheaper, in proportion to our circulation and in- fluence, than any other Horticultural Journal, circulating as we do in every State and Territory of the Union. Terms of Advertisiiia; s 1-8 column. 1-t col. l-:i col. 1-2 col. 1 column. Ipa Se. One time, each. $:i 00 $5 00 $7 00 $10 00 $20 00 %:'i ) 00 Two to Five times. 2 00 4 00 6 00 00 15 00 ) 00 Six to Twelve " " 2 00 3 50 5 00 8 00 12 00 20 00 Send orders and copy on or before 25th of each mouth. to secure insertion in follow ing month's issue. Address BRUVCKLOE & MAROT, PuliHshers, ]Vo. 2.1 IVortli Sixth St., PIiiladelpHin '. Wood's Household Magazine. $3,;J00,000 I.\' PREMIUMS. miere are in the United States over Six Million Families. Wherever the ground has been thor- oughly canvassed, at least every second family, on an average, lias subscribed for Wood's Houseliold Mnsyazine. According to this calculation, there are yet nearly three million t'amili(\s ready to subscribe for our Mag- azine as soon as they shall be properly solicited to do so. < )nr preiiiiiniis lorthe enlli-etion ofthese subscriptions will amount to about $3.:{00,000. REAI>! REA1>!! REAI>!1! In Addition to our Reculnr l>reiniuins, we otTer the following oxtra.s: To the senders of the five largest clubs bctoie March Kst., 1S70, One Hundred I>Mllar.<4 eacli. We will also fnrnisb to each s«d)scriber in these live largest clubs, any premium which we now furnisli for two subscrilH?-s. The nlijert of the first proposition is to stimulate those raising clubs to work a little harder for tlie chancr oi gaining the iiii/.e of $100 in addition to the premiums tliey would otherwise re- ceive. The object oi the second proposition is to encourage persons to subscribe, with the hop« of being among the lueUy number. S. S. WOOI>. Newbukgii, N. Y., Dec. 1, isci). To .IdvertlHersi A few IbishuisH Notices taken on liberal tonus. For specimen copy and ratew, iiddre.-w M. S. %VOOI>, IMibllHher and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 331 XIIE CHE VPKST A:VI> BEST A1>VEBTISIIVG .1IEl>iri»I EV THE TIVITEO STATES. The Wliami Valley News, IMHMSHED AT PiaVA. MIAMI COrWTY, OHIO, Is a larf,'e 32-eoInniii folio, and having: a circulation extending to every part of Miami County of Fifteen Hundred Copies (which is constantly increasing), being more than Double that of any other Paper published in the County. I8 a most valuable and cheap medium for Advertising, as its rates are the same as those of other papers having less than one-half the circulation. Thr News is a Family Journal of High Moral Tone, and Republican in Politics. IVo Objectionable IMtedical Advertisements will be Inserted. Miami County is one of the wealthiest and best comities in the State of Ohio. It is thickly settled with an intelligent, reading people, fully up to the age, and is making grand strides for- ward in the great march of Progress. Until recently its people have been almost entirely en- gi-ossed in Agricultural pursuits, but within a short time manufactures have been taking the front rank in the attention of the people, and gi-eat activity is being displayed in that direction. Utilizing the magnificent water-power within her limits, with everything necessary to manufac- turing enterprise within easy reach, Miami county bids fair soon to deserve the title of the great manufacturing centre of Ohio. Already many large establishments are in active operation, and many more are projecting and maturing. Piqua, situated at the junction of the Pittsburg, St. Louis and Chicago, and Dayton and Michigan Railroads, and the Miami and Erie Canal, is a flourishing city of ten thousand (10,000) inhabitants. It has received a new and strong impetus from the building of a hydraulic canal, {which is now in progress) which will furnish a water-power equal to 90 run of stone. Under the fostering influence of this enterprise it is not improbable that in ten years Piqua will have more than doubled her population. Troy, the county seat of Miami county, is a thriving town of five thousand inhabitants, sit- uated eight miles south of Piqua on the D. and M. Railroad, and the M. and E. Canal. It is also pushing rapidly forward a hydraulic canal, similar to that building at Piqua, which will doubt- less result in the greatest benefit to it. Tippecanoe, seven miles south of Troy, in Miami county, is a wide-awake towTi of fifteen hundred inhabitants. Large whiskey and alcohol establishments are located there, besides numerous other manufacturing establishments. It has also a fine water-power. Covlnf^ton, in Miami county, is a driving, go-ahead place of about the same population as Tippecanoe. Situated on the P., St. L. and C. Railroad and the Stillwater River, economizing the splendid water-power from the Stillwater Falls, and being the centre of a magnificent grain- growing district, it bids fair to be at a future day a place of no mean importance. In addition to these, the more prominent towns, Miami county has several other villages of smaller size, but all thriving and improving. In each and every one of these towns the Miami Valley News has a circulation second to that of no other paper, whether published in or out of Miami county. Persons advertising in the News will have the advantages of— 1st. The largest circulation in the county. 2d. A circulation all aver the county, and not confined to any jxiilicular section ; and 3d., they will pay no more for advertising in 'the News than they would in any other paper published in the county, and will secure by this means double the advertising for the same amount of money expended. No page contains less than two columns of reading matter, and only a limited space is al- lowed for advertisements. 1 column, 1 year, - - - - $100 00 1 1 inch space, 1 vear, - - - $10 00 1-2 " " ... ,5:) 00 ■ • 6 months, - - 000 1-t " •• - - - ;» 00 I •• •• 3 '• - - - 4 00 More or less space in proportion. Local Notices, to regular advertisers, eight (8) cents per line each insertion: tran.sicnt, ten (10) cents per line each insertion. In all cases payable •quarterly in advance. October 1, 1839. W. J. VAIVCE, Editor and Proprietor. 3:^2 AM1;RR"AN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Farmer's Gazette and Industrial Index. TIIK (UIOAI'KST AiillK ILTl HAI. .^JO.\THI>Y l.\ A.MKUIt A. Is puljlished in Richmond, Vii., and is devoteil. iis its niimc indicates, to the interest olihu Farmer, Gardener, Fruit Grower, Stock Kaiser. Inventor, Mannfacturer, House Keeper, Meeliunic anil Miner. Terms, $1 Per Annum, i.n Am axce. ratp:.s of ADVKRTISING: 1 m. •2 m. ;J m. (i m. 1 yr. I 1 m. 2 m. .1m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square, $2 ()0 $1 00 $r} 00 $8 00 $12 00 I col., or 1-2 page. $10 00 ^l.") 00 $20 00 ^^.t 00 $(50 00 1-2 col., or 1-4 page, (> 00 lO 00 1.') 00 25 00 35 00 1 1 page, - - 15 00 2;") 00 ai 00 GO 00 100 OO OX COVER, DOl'BLE RATE.S. P.\Y.MENTS— -Vnnual advertisements, payable quarterly in advance; all others in advance. S. BASSETT FIIEIVCH, P. O. Box 4«»0, Riclunoiid, Va. The Landmark. A WEEKr,Y MASOATIC JOirKXAL, OF SIXTEEIV PAGES. Devoted to Masonry, Literature, the Arts and Sciences. THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM ; $1 75 FOR SIX MONTHS. AI>VERTISI.\'G KATES: Per line of Nonpareil once, - - 10 cents. I 5 lines, tlircc months. - - - $4 00 One month, 30 ■ in ..... 7 00 Three months. 80 ■ | 15 10 00 Si.K months, $125 !."> six •• 18 00 One year, - - • ■ - - 2 00 I 15 • one vear, ;{0 00 L,AIVI»IAUK ASSOCI.\TIOX, Publishers and Proprietors, 40 Fnltou Street, IVew York. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. authorized Advertising Agents. Record of the Times. A BUSINESS AND FAMILY NEWSI'.V I'KK. PlTBtlSHEH EVERY WEDMKSO.VA BY W.M. V. MIIVER >Vilkes-Barre, LiUzerne CoiiiiJy, Pa. The rapid increase in business, population and wealth of the \V\o7ning Coal Field renders its trade important to the seaboard cities. Luzerne is one of the" lnrnest counties in Penn- sylvania, and is in dirx^ct railroad communication with New York, I'liihidclphia and BiiltiTnore. as well as with the North and West. The Record of tUe Times is the oldest paper i iiblished in the county, and has liecn thi' must iiopuhir ailvcrtisini,' iiicdiiiin loruiort' than si.xteeii \ cars undiT the present manageuifiil. 'I'icwms, Cash in Aunasck. subscriiit inn .^J : 00 F:icl\ sul)sc(|ucnt insertion less than 12, 25 cents I 1-4 col., 3 mo , 15 00; « mo., 20 00; 12 m.. ;{0 00 Three niontlis, ;?1 (K) .Auditor's Notices, 2 50 (i months, $■; 00; 9 mouths, $8 00; 1 year, «!lo m I 1-2 col., 3 mo , $25 00: mo., $40 00; 12 m., $(^5 00 Executor's and AI<>i»»hly. i«t - . . «j[i j>oj .ViuiiiMi. I'riiMSIIED UY JA.niOS <;it\Y, Real Estale AxeiU, NO I SCOI, LAY'S lU II, DING. P.OSTON. .MASS ACIII'SK I'TS. *a- Advertisements payable in advance, inserted at the rate of 91 pei sqauii- foi- muih. ksertion, one inch constituting a square. Samile Copies vuee. AMEHICAN NEWriPAPEH RATE-BOOK. 333 A Sl'PEUIOU ADVKRTISIiVG MEDIUM FOR TIIK WESTEK^ TRAWI5. The Western Monthly^ THE LITERARY MAGAZINE OF THE WEST. TFra rj:cognized position of this monthly as the leading kkpresentativi OF the literary culture of the great west, AJfD ITS GEWEBAI. CIBCUr.ATIOar Ttu-cmgli Obio, Indiana, Miclilgan, Illinois, Iowa, tVisconsin, Minnesota, Mlssonri, and other States and Territories, MAKE IT A SUPERIOR MEDIUM FOB EASTERIV ADVERTISERS WHO WISH TO REACH THE WESTERN TRADE. Rates of Advertising : •fJatsidej Pago of Cover, each insertion, ----- - iglOO 00 Inside pages, whole page, each insertion, - - - - - 50 00 Inside pages, half page, each Insertion, - - - - - - tW 00 Inside pages, quarter page, each insertion, - - - - - ].") 00 "In^iiile pages, one square, or one-twelfth page, tliree months, - . . 20 00 THE WESTERIV MONTHLY COMPACT, JSTo. 18 Tribune BnUding, Cliicago, Illinois. 'rj»e ■Western Monthly can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowhll Jk, Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York, where adrertising contracts may be matle. 334 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Odd Fellows^ Companion. AN KlGIITV-rAGK MONTHLY MAdAZINK. Publislied in Kns^lisli and (ierman, by . M. 4.'. LILLKV &. CO., Culnmbus, O. The Companion was established in 18l>5. Its circuhitiou in Dec. lAW was 11,100; at tliis time, Sept. 18.i9, it is 17,4 nios. $1(m. l--2cohunn, 1 month, $l>: .Suios. iJliO; Cinos. S.">u: \1 mos. JIK). 1-4 col., 1 mo. $7; 3 mos. $17; Gmos. $30; 12 mos. $511; l-Scol., 1 mo.,Sl; 3 mos. $10; G mos. $17: 12 mos. $30, The IWonthly Wliscellany. Tlie nandsonii-st and Best Amateur Magazine publitilied in tlie United .StRtes. Devoted to Miscellaneous Literature, Progression, Hutnor, and General Intelligenc*. Beautifully printed, illustrated cover, and circulation double that of any Magazine of its class published. Advertising Rates: lOc. per line; Editorial Notices, iOc. per line. Twenty per cent, discount on advertisements inserted three mouths. Advei'tisements set in Nonpareil type. G£0. G. B£RRY, Publi.'ilier, IVortli StraflTord, A'. H. Daily $c Weekly, Quincy, III., Journal. ONE OF THE MO.ST FLOUKISHING AND rUO.SI'EIlOUS PAPERS IN ILLINOIS. Local Notices, '20 cents per line. Foreign advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. I>.1iIT.,Y Aivn WEEKLY QIUXCY TRIBFI\E (<;erman). One of the ol(hst (icrmun jiapcrs in the State, and the only (icrTuan papi'r in Western Illinois. Advertising at li\ ing rates. Tlie, Journal and Tkibunk are ai'notig the best advertising mediums for Western 111. and North ;Miss()nri. The Journal and Tiuiunk l)ui!ding is the finest in the State, outside of the Chicago Tribune, which is an evidence of th(> prosperity and api)reciation of these two papers. T. M. ROGERS, Publislier and Proprietor. The American Lutheran. A LARGE WEEKLY PAPEU, DEVOTED TO RELIGION, TEMPERANCE AND EDUCATION. I'ubli.shed at Selinsgrove, Pa., .50 miles above Harrisburg, on the M. C. Pa. R. R., the site of a Lutheran Classical Institution, Theological Seminary and Susquehanna Female College. Rates of Advertising : 1 square (12 lines), 1 insertion, $1; 2 weeks $1 50; 3 weeks $2; 4 weeks $2 50; 6 weeks $3; 2 months $3 25; 3 mos. $3 50; 6 mos. $5; 9 mos. $C; 1 year $S. JOS' On advertisements by the column or half column a liberal discount will be made from the above rates. Adilress P. A:vsT-\1>T, Selinsgrove, Pa. The People's Journal. C. t,. AI^I.,EIV, JR., Editor. An Independent Newspaper, having (with one or two exceptions) the largest circulation in Northern New York, (sspecially among farmers, business men, and the legal fraternity. Rates of Advertising: 20 cents a lino each insei-tion, Nonp. measure. | Business Notices. - 15 cents per line. The right of rejection is reserved. Payment in advance. ^V. J. Ki:VG. Publislier, Greenwich, New York. The Evangelical IVIessenger. A RELKilor WKKKI.V. CIKClLATIvS IN 20 STATES. liUINTI.Klll-. n<>T.SV. >V. ORWIG, Cleveland, Ohio. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THK OIVLY CATHOLIC MAGAZIIVI5 IIX THE riVITKI* STATES. The Catholic World, A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF GENERAL LITERATURE AND SCIKNCK. Tub Catuolic World contains original articles from the best Catholic English -writers at home and abroad, as well as translations from the reviews and magazines of Franco, Ger- many, Belgium, Italy and Spain. Its readers are thus put in possession of the choicest produc- taons of European periodical literature in a cheap and convenient form. Extract from Letter of Pope Pius IX. Rome, December 30, 1808. KBv. I. T. Hkcker: We heartily congi-atulate vou upon the esteem which your periodical, The Catholic World. has, through its erudition and perspicuity, acquired even among those who differ fi-om ns, etc PIUS IX., Pope. Letter from the most Rev. Archbishop of Xew York. New York, February 7, iaj5. Dear Father IIecker: I have read the Pro.spectus which you have kindly submitted of a new Catholic Magazine,, to be entitled " The Catholic World," which it is proposed publishing in this city under your supervision ; and I am happy to state that there is nothing in its whole scope and spirit which has not my hearty approval. The want of some such periodical is widely and deeply felt, and I cannot doubt that the Catholic community at large will rejoice at the prospect of having this want, if not fully, at least in great measure supplied. With the privilege which you have of drawing on the intellectual wealth of Catholic Europe, and the liberal means placed at vour disposal, there ought to be no such word as /aiVwre in your vocabulaiy. Hoping that this laudable enterprise will meet with a well-merited success, and under God's blessing become fruitful in all the good which it proposes, I remain. Rev. Dear Sir, very tinily, your friend and servant in Christ, JOHN, Archbishop of New York. Copy of Letter fro'in Cardinal Barnabo. „ - Rome, September 3, 1865. Kbv. Father: I have heard of the publication of " The Catholic World " with great satisfaction. I anticl. pate lor it a complete success. There are so many periodicals in our day occupied in attacking the truth that it is a source of pleasure to its friends when the same means are employed in the defence of it. I return you my thanks for the attention paid in sending me " The Catholic World." I pray the Lord to preserve you many years. Affectionately in the Lord, ALEXANDER, CARDINAL BARNABO, „ . „ ,, „ . „ Prefect of the Propaganda. Eev. I. T. Hecker, Superior of the Congregation of St. Paul, N. Y. THE CATHOLIC >\'ORL,I> Forms a double-column octavo magazine of 144 pages each number, making two large vol- umes, or 1,7'28 pages each year, and is lurnished to subscribers for FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. SINGLE COPIES, 50 CENTS. AU remittances and communications on business should be addressed to t,A>VRE:WCE HEHOE, General Agent, TKe Catliolic Publication Society, P. O. Box 3,396. IVo. ISO IVassau Street, Wew Yorlt^ TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements of any respectable and legitimate business received at the following rates - One Page one time, - - $(iO I Quarter Page one time, - - $20 Half Page one time, - - 35 | One-eighth Page one time, - 10 NO QUACK MEDICINE ADVERTISEM:ENTS INSERTED. SSO AMERICAN NEWSPArER^ RATE-BOOK. BEI>rCEI> SI'BSCKIPTIOIV OF The Vedette. TUB COURSK OF THK VKI>1:TTK WILL BK UNWAVERING IN THE CAUSE OF RKJnX ; ALWAYS OPPOSING WKOIVG TO THE HITTER END. Vfo shall deal with the questions of the day in a way that will prove most beneficial to the gen- eral government and the people at large. We will advance, as lies in our power, the improvement and development of the great State of Texas. Wo shall urge all improvements of an A^^isultural, Horticultural and Sfechanical Character ; or any other improvements we may deem to tlie interest of the people generally. Pkoorkssion wUl be written, in indelible letters, upon cvei-j- page of The Vedettk. This will bo our main standard to which we expect to rally in defending and supporting the good of the stilt t-. Wo will strive to convince the world of the greiit benefits derived from the tnuli; of till' I.,oiic Star State, a.s well as urge, to our utuio.st capacity, iuuiiigration, civilization, jiionilitv and ('hii.-^tianity. We will also advocate the Cau«f of Temperance, which we con- sider an" iniporlaiit link in morality and Christianity. We have reduced our subscription to tlie following i-.YCccdiugly low ratc-s :" Terms — Specie : One copy, sis months, - - - $1 00 I Ten copies, one year, - - - $18 00 -Ono copy, one year, - - - - 2 00 | Twenty copies, one year, - - - 35 00 All persons getting up a club of more than ten will be allowed one copy gratis. AH communications should be addressed to VIC. BEHVHAIIUT, Kdltor and Proprietor, Gains^-ille, Texas. Summit Weekly Times. A CONSKKVATIVE JOURIVAr,. P U R L I S II E D AT SUMMIT, PIKE COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI F. T. COOPER, Proprietor. Tlie attention of parties desiring to advertise In this section is respectfully invited to these facts : 1. The Town of .Summit is situated on the New Orleans, Jackson and G. N. Railroad, midway l)etween the cities of Jackson, Miss., and New Orleans, La. Is the chief Commercial point be- tween those cities. Ships about I.'),000 bales of cotton annually. Has about .3,500 population, and i.s growing rapidly both in wealth and jiopulation. a. Tlif TiMKH, now in its tliird volume, is a lar^'e H-column paper, and has the largest circu- latiun iif ai)>- paper piililislied in Soutli Missi^-sipjii ; printed on a new Iloe'.s Power Press, and cireululx^s lr(!e!\- In the counties of Minds, l'o|)iah, Sini])son, Covington, .Maricui. Lawrence. Franklin, Amite ami Pike; also in the adjoining parishes of Louisiana, and in all the thriving towns along the line of Railroad from Jackson to New Orleans. 3, ItM rates are not above other papers in Mississippi, and it has one price for oil advertisers. Ono flrpnvro, 1 Inch, Two " ■.; •• Four " I •' Onc-fiuarior eolunin. On IV 1ml f Ot»o Idvrrttiiix If; Ratm t 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 9 months. 1 year. $t (K) $7 M $10 00 $12 :>o Jl.-i (K» i; IN) 12 (H) 17 .50 22 (K) 2.'> 00 HI (K) IS 00 2r. 00 .•f) (H) 40 00 \r, M •i'l 00 ■.ic 00 .VJ (K) tK» NK.W STYLE Newbury Blank and Card Press. Patented by \. &. IJ. Nkwuuuv, Jiilij hth, 1S.59, and A. N. Kellou<;, Jan. nth, 18<53. This Press prints a fonn « 3-4 by 11 .l-l, the size of a page of foolseap, or will print a sheet about U by 17, by working and turn- ing. Is capable of print- ing 1,000 to 1,500 an hour. Will do superior work. Price, boxed, with Table and latest improvonicnts, S150. Weight, 350 lbs. Terms Cash. With each Press are sent: Two Chases, with Sidesticks, two pairs Roll- er Stocks, Roller Mould, three Friskets, Wrenches, and a Rubber Blanket— the whole carefully box'd. The Press is shipped al- most ready for operation, but for the convenience of purchasers, directions for .setting it up and ope- ratinETiiro forwarded with each I'rcss. THK O:\T.T tllK.VP PRKSS THAT Wit,!. I>0 G001> ITORK RAPIDI.T. WHAT IS SAID OF IT. From H. BeaU, Omro, fFi-i.:—'- We almost wor- ship it." From Thos. E. Axh, Providence, R. /..— " I think the worln, O/iio.— "Our Jobber has proved to lie (■v(r\ thing it is repre- sented. I could not be hctter picasrd." From Potrers (f Foster {Pubs. Times), Durand, Wis.:—" The litUe press works to a charm. We wouldn't begin to take the price we paid you for it." From Wm. Wagner {Pub. Anzeiger), Freeport, III.:—" It prints very rapidly, tint, still better, its work com pants lavorably with that of any press I know." From G. S. Nicholas, Linneus, Mo.: — " I am en- tirely satistled with the Press. It is the best I ever saw for the price, and is Indispensable in the oflic*-." From McCulh, ■ 8 ■^ 9 same ^V'ork. 5 8 W 6 «10 :? 9 i 7 II2 Ordinuiy advertisements, Two Dollars per Line of space of Agate bio < 8 «13 type. E|i « 9 1 U 15 16 Notices in Nonpareil type, before Markets, Tbree Dollars per line. t^ 12 J 13 ^10 Notices in reading matter, Four Dollars per Line of space of Brevier ^14 ^11 17 type. 315 ^ 13 18 Scales of these sizes of type will be found at either side of this column. ^^KJ K ig 20 About nine words of Agate make a line, and fourteen lines make an 17 IS 19 '20 1 A 1-2 21 inch. About seven words of Brevier make a line, and about nine lines 14 22 23 24 make an inch. 15 On large or i)eiinancnt advertisements a liberal discount ft-om these •21 16 25 rates will be allowi'd. 22 17 26 27 ;efS~A II^LK (IV. Y.) HEPORTER. FAVORABLK TKUMS ON AnVKllTISHMKNTS TO BK INsr:ilTf:D IN' BOTH PAPERS. 4^Trniisieiit ndvoitlsing payable i» advance. The Temperance Standard. A WEEia>Y PAPEK I»K\(>TE1) To TEMPERANCE AND THE HOME CIRCLE. Pi Itl.IMIKl) AT Kl.OD.MINGTON, ILLINOIS, I!Y J. W. AICIIOI.S, at SI SO Per Annum. Bona-fide circulation two lliou.siiml ami rapidly increasing. The best Advertising Medium in Central Illinois. NO PATENT MEDICINE OR LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED. The Otsego Business Index. A .>IOA'THI.Y PAPER l>EVOTKn TO AltVERTISIIVG. THE BEST .ADVERTISING MEDU'M IN WESTERN MICHIO.VN. CIRCULATION FREE. RATES OF AIJVKKTISIX; : 1 page, Double column, 1 column, NOTICKS IN M..\ $20 l--.> column, - - - $3 00 10 I-l ■' • - - 2 00 .^> 1 inch or loss (adv't), - - ."iO o:n<; (oi.cmns. io cem's i'EK li>e, each iNSEinioN. REII> &. EI>.SEE1,. "THE BEST ADVERTISIIV<; 3IE1HI .n l\ AE^V EiVCtAJITD." The Household IS A PRACTICAL JOURNAL, ESPE( I ALLY DEVOTED To THE INTERESTS OF THE AMERK'AX IIOl SEWIFE. Its departments include tlio VcniiKlu, llir DniwiiiLr Room, the Dressing Room, the Library, the Conservatory, the Nursery, till' Dispcns.ny, the kilchcn, the Dining Room and the Parlor, containing articles by experienced HousckccfHus upon all mattei's pei-taining to Home Life and Domestic Economy. AdirertisinjB^ Rates: i.'i cents a line each insertion ; cuts and business notices double rates. Send stamj) for siiecimen copy. <>EO. E. CROWEEE, Brattleboro', Vt. Daily $t Weekly North Missouri Courier \VIA'<1IEEI.. i:RI:KT, harsh &, CO., Piil>H>sli»rs, Ilaunibnl, Mo. The only Daily in North Missouri cast of .St. .losoph. Weekly circulates in every county in the Slate. Population of Hannibal \2,WM. No other daily paper in city. RATES OF AI»VERTISIi\K It ••(!•• 40 12 ■J colnnin, .". nuinths, $.'>.5 -1 ■• 12 '■ Ki I-l • .S The Vienna Artery IIY WRKaiT .t < <>.. ICditf.iM and Propiit-lor.'*. »7/;.V.V.f, .l(>Jl.\S(>.\ COl XTY, ILL. .\dvertiMliiK RatrH : 1 column, I year, • )>''.0 | 1-2 column, 1 year, - $.{,"1 | 1-t column, 1 year, - $30 P* AKVEUTi.ti.NG AiiENTS: One coluiiiu inserted in 100 papers in the West, for one year, each paper, $.'>0; 1-2 colunm, 1 year, $2.'>; 1-4 column, 1 year, $12 50. Terms cash. WTllGHT A CO. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BdOK. 341 Savannah Republican. I>AIIiT AIVD TVEEKliT. PUBIilSHEO AT SAVAJVIVAH, GEORGIA, BY J. R. SIVEED. The general circulation of the Republican is equal to that of any other paper in the Southern States. It is devoted chiefly to News and Commerce, and is largely taken by the Merchants of the South, especially in the States of Georgia, Ala- bama and Florida, and for this reason is a desirable pa- per to Advertisers in every branch of trade. For terms of advertising, apply to any leading News Agent in the United States. Subscriptions : Daily, $10 Per Annum, Weekly, $3 Per Annum. The American Union. A STAIWDARD RADICAIi REPUBI^ICAIV IVEWSPAPER. Offifial Organ of the State and U. S. Government. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MACON, GEORGIA. It is in the centre of the great Cotton region of the South, and, from its being the only paper that dares advocate Republican doctrines in the State, has a large general circulation (1,400 copies.) It thus offers superior advantages to advertisers. RATES OF AnVERTISnVG : One insertion per line (nine words, - 10 cents One month, " - - - 25 Two months, " .... 40 Three months, " - - - - .50 Six months, v.") cents One year, $i Special Notices per line, each time, 1.5 " Editorial Notices, per line, each time, 25 " Lines are counted by measurement in case of display or blank space J. CLARKE SWATZE, Publisber, Macon, Ga. LittelPs Living Age ON JANUARY 1, 1869, ENTERED UPON ITS ONE HUNDREDTH VOLUME. It IS a weekly magazine, published every Saturday, giving 64 pages a week, or more than tliree thousand double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. It contains the best Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Fugitive Poetry, Scientific, Biogi-aphical, Historical and Political In- formation, gathered from the entire body of English Periodical Literature, and forming four handsome volumes, every year, of immediate interest and solid, permanent value. The I^ivine Age circulates among people of property and intelligence, people of cultivated literary taste, and ot suflicient means to gratify that taste, and people of enterprise, standing and influence in their respective communities throughout the countiw, and is carefully preserved after being read. For this reason, and because of the very limited space allowed in each number to adver- tisers, the liiving Age is unequaled, for the cost, as a medium for advertising New Publications, whether ot a literai-y, professional, scientific, educational or religious character; Reviews, Maga- «»es and Papers intended for wide circulation ; Colleges, Seminaries and Schools ; Works of Art : Pianos, Melodeons and Church and Parlor Organs; Sewing Machines and valuable Inventions, llanutactures. Merchandise and articles of various sorts— whatever, in short, is of interest to the class of readers above mentioned. Subscription $8 a year, for which the magazine is sent, post- paid. For further particulars, address LITTELL & GAY, Publishers, 30 Broomfleld St., Boston. A MVE PAPER FOR ADVERTISERS. Southern Home Circle $c Literary Cem. An illustrat od monthly Literary .lounial. Claims the largest general circulation of any paper published 111 Jlissouri. Has a larger circulation than the combined circulation of Ave weekly pa- pers published m the same county. Circulates extensively in every State and Territory. The only paper published at Centialia, the junction of the North Missouri and Columbia Branch Railroads m Boone county, the most wealthy and populous county in North Missouri. The Home Circle IS considered the vei-j- best advertising medium in the West and South. The organ of no sect or party, it goes to all classes without regard to politics. Publishers will find the Home Circle a most valuable medium for the introduction of New Books, Music, Ac. All Books, Music, &c , ■ent to this oflice will be carefully and impartially reviewed, and in addition will be advertised in our columns free. Advertising Rates ; 15 cents per Nonpareil line, each insertion; one square, 12 lines, one in- •ertion, $150; 3 months, $3; 6 months, $5; 12 months, $8; 1-4 column, 1 year, $(5; 1-2 column, 1 year, $10; 1 column, 1 year, $10; advertisements on first page, 25 cents per line; Special Notices, J6 cents per line. No extra charge for cuts. Address all communications to A. ROI»EMYER, Publisher, Centralla, Micsouri. 343 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. BATAVIA >VJEEKr,Y IVKWS, HATAVIA, lUI.. l£OOF & LKWIS, PkoI'KIICTOU.S. Advertising Rates : 1 year— 1 8q . *10, 14 col . $:». 1--2 ool . ^'V), 1 col. »100. COVRIKR XXD TREE^IXUS, P()T.S1)AM. ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY, N. Y. Only paper in :5(1 Assembly Di.strict. Circulation 2,000. Advertisinfi rates: $!)0 per colinnn; $.30 for 1-2 column. ELLIOT FAY, Propr ietor. THK IVATIOlVAIi DEMOCRAT, CASSOPOLIS, MICH. Largest circulation, most reading matter, best paper for advertisers in the country. THE WAYIVESBURG REPOSITORY, WAVNESIJUKG, GREENE CO., PA. THE TirTOA TIME.S. TIITON, INDIANA. ONLY PAPKll IN THE COUNTY. A I) V E R T I .S T X O K A T E .S REASONABLE 92 a year in advance. Devoted to local news. Has a solid circulation. THE FRAIVKLIIV (IJVD.) JEFEERSOIVIAIV I.S A LARGE EIGHT COLU.MN I'ATER. Has an extended circulation and is an excellent medium for advertisers. H. C. ALLISON, Proprietor. JAY AiVI> ADAMS REPrBLiICAHT, PORTLAND, JAY CO., IND. JOSEPH H. JONES, Publisher. Terms of Advertising: 1 column, 1 year, $50. THE IOWA VOTER. The only Republican paper published at Knox- ville, the county seat of Marion Co., Iowa. Circu- lation 1,020, and steadily increasing. Sample Nos. free on application." SPERHY & RARKKR, Publishers. THE I- rSHKIlrt, JOURiVAI.. A Large Eiiair Coumn Folio Family Paper. Fislikill, I>utcUea.s Co., iV. \'. As an advertisinij medium, it is surpassed by few paper.s aloui^ilic Hudson. G. \V. (>\VI;N, Kdili.rand Publi.sliei-. MISSISSIAEWA 3IO]¥ITOR, One of tlie l.nr;;f.st and Best Country Pa- pers in the West. Terms— $3 per annum - - - - in advance. JENNINGS & BRO.. Prop'rs, Marion, Ind. WEST POIIVT SHIELD, wr.fiT POINT, GA. LEADING WEEKLY IN WESTERN GEORGIA. Advertising Rates— $1 per square first and 50 cents sub.sequent insertions. FRIARS POIiVT HVKESll.Y DEI^TA. Oi'FiciAL I'AiKi: OK Coahoma and Tunica Coi-NTir.s, MiN>issiri'i. Rates of Advtrtisinjj : 1 square (10 lines), 1 time, $1; G mos, $10; 1 year, $15; 1 col., 1 time, $30; I col., 1 year, $100. R. J. ALCARN, Editor. MIA.lIISBlTRoN, KdiKir. otterville. Mo. i\i»I':pi:\ Six column pajper, dent inallthiiii^s. (;ii( Circulation rapidly in tlsing: lOe. per line; $-,:, per i-olunin for 1 vear. Proper diseoiinis lo agents. .»>. s. ULooM,"Pro-| prl(!tor, Sh<-ll>\ , < (liio. i THK EI.I»i;UTO.\ <;azette, Publishcl weekly at Klherlon, (ia. Is loealed ' in one of the weallhie>l ami best eotloii I'aising porlions of the .Slate of Gil. II has a large and rapidly inereasing einulalion, and oilers supe- rior indueenienls as an udNerlisin-i medium in the country. S. N ('auii.mi.u. i;dilor»"t Prop'r. , THE SOITH-Wr.ST ICEWS, I llARTMI.I.r,, .Mo. Siil>Hrrl|ition. $1 ."»<► I»er Year. ! V-.ST .\'EWS. I enlarging. Indepen- ating among all classes, •asing, Uatesof adver- >f11i lat< pa). ili.'s Th ve>l Miss< SON, I'lihl miles, and eireu- best advertising THE 3III.TOAI.1X, MILTON, PA. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUxM IN NORTH- UMBERLAND COUNTY. Advertising Rates given on application. wit.Mi:vfiTo:v i>aiey commerciai.. A State Paper. Organ oi tke business interests of Delaware. JENKINS & ATKINSON, Proprietors. Wilmington, Del. Farmers' and Peacli Grower.s' Paper. THE DEtiAWARE (Weekly) TRIBrnfE. Published at Wilmington, Del., by JENKINS & -VTKINSON, Editors and Proprietors. THE MARYVII.T.E KKPIBl.KAA, Pul)lislie,l al Maryville, I'.loiini Co., Kasl Tenn. Siih^i-riiitioii, ^-J )HM' \-ear : six niDntlis. ^1. Ad- verlisiiig Kales: I m|', I iii-erlioii, if I : each ad- ditional insertion, ..n ri- (,,-,.. I'. Kowell \', Co., are our aulliori/.e.l \j: r,i~ i.-illie iniied States. .Vddre.ss W. U. .s, oi i a t ,, , Maryville, Iv Tenn. THE 1,1:K.V>'<>.-V JOI KIVAl,, Lebanon, - st. Ci.aii; ( oi npv, - Illinois, Is one of the besi ;ul\ cili-^ing m(>diums in the county. Issued oiiee a week, and commends itseirio tlie hiisiiiess public as a I'amilv paper. Terms of Adverlisiii;;-: l(»e<'nls per lincl: yearly contracts maile. 11. II Simmons, Eil. and Prop'r. PA«E COl IVTY DEMOCRAT, Clarinda. Iowa. r)i>voted lothe interest uf South-western Iowa. Ai)\ r.itrisisi, Kates: One dollar per sfjiia re, of l()lin<'s, eaeli insertion. N. c, KIDKNOWK. Editor and Proprietor. Tino . AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 848 Peabody's Fireside Favorite- A MONTHLY WITH A CfRCULATION GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY FOUR WEEKLY PAPERS IX ESSEX COUNTY. at enters upon its third year, .lanuary, 1870, with a liyt of Advertisers who have tried it, and be- lieve it unsurpassed as an Advertising medium. ALL ORDERS, TO SECURE INSERTION, SHOULD REACH US BEFORE THE 25TH INST. 4^ ADVEKTISEME>i .. ^ . . . - 15 00 One u .; u . . . 23 00 Notices on Second Page, per line. - - - - 25 Geo. P. RowELL & Co., New York, are our Agents, and a file of our paper can b« s at their office. Address FIRESIDE FAVORITE, * Salem, >lassacliusett*. Elliott^Thomes$tTalbofs Publications. THE FLAG OF OFR F^'IOIV. A LARiE, SIXTEEN-PAGE LITERARY JOURNAL. $4 A YEAR. Rates for Advertising : Forty centa a line, each insertion : twenty per cent, discount for four insertions and over. THE AMERICAIV UiVIOJV. THE LARGEST FOLIO LITERARY' PAPER IN AMERICA, riLLBD WITH CAPITAL STOIilES, POEMS, ANECDOTES AND GENERAL MISCELLANY. NO ADVERTISEMENTS. Two Dollars and Flity Cents a Year; Six Cents Single. BAXEOl'S M:OIVTHt,Y :»f AGAZI!VE. THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD. A One Hundred-Page Illustrated Monthly Publication for Fifteen i^euts Per Copy ; $1 50 a Year; Thirteen Copies, $15. ADVERTISEMENTS ON COVER PAGES, SI ,50 PER LINE. Circulation, 78,280 Copies Monthly S > THE M O IV T H E Y iV O V E E E T T E . A LARGE ILLUSTRATED QUARTO. Two Dollars a Y'ear 5 Four Copies, Six Dollars ; Twenty Cents Single. All the above publications ai-e for sale by Book and Newsdealers throughout the country, or onaiied to subscribers, regulai-ly, upon receipt of price, by EEEIOTT, THOMES o.\, .nissoriti. Circulation a,."»00 copies per week. Advertiaemcuts set in any style to suit, with cuts, (lis play type, and any other attractions the ailvertiscr may desire. KATES OF AI>\"ERTISIX« : 1 square, 3 months, ■ S" 1 " tj " - U) 1 " 13 " - ir. 2 " 8 " - 10 2 " •: . " - H 2 •' 12 " - 20 3 squares, (> niontlis, - $18 I 1-4 column, 12 months, :i " 12 •' - 28 1-2 " 3 4 " :i " - 14 I 1-2 " 6 4 " 'i •• - 21 I 1-2 " 12 all 12 •' - 32 I 1 " 3 -4 column 3 " - 15 I 1 •' - 2«|l 1-4 " Twenty-five per cent, additional for Special Noticos. T.ocal, or Editorial Notices, 10 cent* per line. BODGE & .11 A V:iAI.I>. i:ditorH and Publishers. .\t\v I.oiiVERTISI3fG (One inch of space constitutes a square): 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. 1-4 column, $3 50 |4 00 $4 .iO $5 00 ^10 00 1-2 column, 5 50 7 00 8 00 9 00 15 OO Local and editorial notices 10 cents per line. A ifc CO.. Publishers, Ceutreville, St. Joseph Co., Mich. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. 1 square, $1 00 $1 25 $1 50 $1 75 $3 00 3 squares, 1 75 2 .50 3 00 3.50 fi 00 1-8 colunm, 2 75 3 75 4 25 4 50 8 00 The National Guard. THIS IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVEltTISING MEDIUMS IN NOllTIIEUN ILLIKOIS. Has a large circulation in one of the largest counties iu the State. Published Weekly, by ED. T. RITCHIE, OREGON, ILLINOIS, AT TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR. It circulates weekly among some of the wealthiest farmers in the Northwest. Its columns- are penised every week by large numbers of first-class mechanics. It is read by live men. It is spicy, racy, and full of " vim." RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 square (10 lines 1 inch), 1 insertion, - #1 1 I s.inarc (10 lines 1 incli). C" months, - $10 1 " " 1 " 1 month. - - 3 1 •■ •' 1 " I year. - - !•• 1 " ''1 " 3 '• - - fi I Payadi.e IX Ai)VANCi:. NO Dis(()( NTS fro:m these u.vtes in any c.\se. OLDEST PAPER A-AD I.Alt4;j:ST CIH« ri..VTIO.V I.\ THE COl.-NTr. Stevenson New Era. the new era visits at.m<»t i:\i;kv meuch.vnt in noriti alai5.\.ma; goes to over one lu ndred po.st offices. Circulating in se>iions not frerinently visited bv others, it possesses rare advantages as an advertising niedimn 11 will be cnhirged at an early day. Shall of course bo pleased to hear from you. T.-ruis of Sultsrriptloii : Per Annum, .f 2 (KH Three Months. 75 ct«. Six Months, ... - I (X) I Im-ariiihhj in Adrance. Qiuirter column, 1 uioiilli, #10 ii') " " 3 " 20 01) " (! " 30 00 12 " +5 00 KATES OF ADVERTISIIVG ilf I'ohimn, 1 month, $15 00 3 " ;',.-i (K» C •' ,50 (H) 12 " ,'<0 00 Business Cards, not to e.vceed two (2) inclies, per year, #15. iliiinn, I month, ?2.5 0(V 3 '• 50 00 12 '• 125 OO he above are ("ash TCntea. OSnOR:VE &, CKAWFORD. Proprlrtora. .SteveUHon, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. S45 Cortland Weekly Journal, PUBLISHED EVEUY THURSDAY MORNING, AT (^RTLAND VILLAGE, NEW YORK, BY WILililAM H. LIVEBMOBE, Editor and Proprietor. TERMS. — The Jowriial will be sent to Village and Mail Subscribers every Thursday morning' at Two Dollars per year, strictly in advance. The Cortland VVeekly Journal, in its political discussions and preferences, is Republican, and will support the cardinal principles and leading measures of that party as on the whole best calculated to secure the peace and promote the prosperity of all sections of our common coun- try. In its Commercial, Financial, Real Estate, Local ami Market Reports, special pains will be taken to embody the latest news, in the mo.st ri'lialjh' and acceptable form. Its Literary Depart- ment will contain from eight to twelve columns cii iniir. sting literary matter, selected with great care ft-om the best periodical literature in t Im' cmintry, and not calculated to deprave the morals or lower the taste of the great body of inuUigcut readers. Its circulation now numbers 2.000 copies weekly, and, as it is rapidly increasing, is certainly the best advertising medium in Central New Yol'k. Bates of Advertising : Twelve lines of Nonpariel type {or one inch of space) make one square. I w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1-4 col., $.5 00 $6 50 $7 00 $8 00 $15 00 |20 00 $40 OO 1-3 col., (!00 7 50 8 00 9 00 20 00 25 00 50 00 1-2 col., 8 00 10 00 11 00 12 00 2.5 00 45 00 60 00 3-4 col., 12 00 15 00 17 00 20 00 35 00 50 00 80 00 1 col., 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 50 00 65 00 100 00 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1 3q., $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $3 00 $5 00 $10 00 $15 00 2sq., 175 2 50 3 00 4 00 7 00 12 00 20 00 3sq., 2 50 3 50 4 00 5 00 9 00 13 00 25 00 4sq., 3 25 4 50 5 00 6 00 1100 15 00 30 00 S sq., 4 00 5 50 (5 00 7 00 13 00 17 00 :« 00 Business Cards, $5 a year, four changes allowed. Business JVotices in editorial columns, copy furnished, ten cents per line first insertion, five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. licgal Advertisements, seventj'-flve cents per folio for first insertion, and fifty cents per folio for every subsequent insertion. OUB Pt,AI]V AIVD OBrVAMElVTAri JOB PBIIVTIIVG ESTABLISHMEIVT. Being well supplied with new and modern .styles of Type, Presses, &c., we are now prepared to execute with >featness, Accuracv and Dispatch, LA\V cases and points, BLANKS, CARDS, DRAFTS, PAMPHLETS, NOTES, POSTERS, RECEIPTS, WAYBILLS, LETTER HEADS, LABELS, BILL HEADS, PROGRAMMES, CATALOGUES, CHECKS, INVITATIONS, And every other variety of Plain and Colored Printing in a workmanlike manner, and on reason- able terms. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. The Industrial American. A SEMI-MOIVTHLY JOTJBIVAI,. DEVOTED TO THK PROMOTION OF AMERICAN INDUSTRY. PtTBIilSHED BY E. YOTj::V«'S SO:v & CO., - 34 AIVN STBEET, NEIIV TOBK^ AT TWO DOLLARS PKR ANNUM IN ADVANCE. .Advocating protection to American interests, it commends itself to manufacturers and tho«« desirous of rendering this country independent of foreign productions. It is the paper, at present, devoted exclusively to these aims, and, besides possessing the ad- vantage of a large regular circulation, 3,000 copies per month are distributed gratuitously by the Industrial League of Pennsylvania, making it a desirable medium for advertisers. Kates of Advertising t Oneinchforl month. - - $4 00 I Two inches for 1 year, - - $60 00 " " " .3 " . . 10 00 I 3-4 " " 6 months, - - 26 00 " " 6 " - - 18 00 I 13-4 •' " 1 year - - 50 OO " " 12 " - - 30 00 3 1-2 u u 1 .. . . 100 00 Two " " 3 .< . . 18 00 4 .. .. 1 .. . . 120 00 " " " 6 " - 30 00 8 .. .. 1 .< . . 3og qO o4^ AMERICAN NEWSPAPER EATE-BOOK. 1 w. 2 \v. 1 111. .{ m. li ni. 1 year. 1 inch, $l(Kt $lo() $2 ryi $.-. 00 »!S(KI $12 00 1-4 col 2 inches. 2 00 :j ()0 4(K) 8 00 1:5 00 20 00 3 inches, 2 50 4 00 GOO 12 00 18 00 ■>r, 00 icol.. The North Carolinian. p. JOIIA', l>ut)lisUer, Klizabeth VERTISI\'G RATES : '. 2 w. 1 ni. ;lni. 6 m. 1 year. 1-4 col., $.-)fHl $7 00 $!»00 $1,5 00 $20 00 $30 00 i(i 12 00 l.'i 00 2.') 00 35 00 00 00 10 00 20 00 :»00 00 00 100 00 The Republican Pioneer. PUBLl.SHEI) WKKKI.V AT KDtJAKD. sT. JOHN TIIK HAl'Tl^T P.VUI^H, LOUISIA^'A. A flrst-cla.'iij life couutrv iicw.spaiuT, dcvDrtd to I'olitio. News, ( ivilization, and General Improveuicnl" OKFICIAI. .TOIKNA L of the siat^ of Louisiana and the Parishes of .^t. Jolm tli.> P,aiiti-t mmI .•u om- coluinn one month, - - • 100 00 One sqr. one year. 2o (jo | Oiu- colunm one year, - - • - 400 00 A liberal discount to tho.se who advertise larj^ely. MORTIMER F. S.niTII, Proprietor. Geo. P. KowELL & Co., General Advertisiiifjr Agents. The Orford Weekly Leader. THE SPICIEST AN1> lilVEtilEST PAPER liV IOWA. PUBLISHED AT OUKORn, IOWA, BY W. M. PATRICK, Editor. The circulation of the Leader is larger than that of any other paper in the county, because it is the best, tlie most enterprising, and makes Local News a speciality. ADVERTISEMEXT.S .SET WITH A VIEW TO ATTRACTIVENESS. Rate* of Ad-rertisiiig : $."> per annum per inch. Local Notices 10 cents per line each inser- tion. Paj-ment quartely in advance. No a\vrei»«c and Ciloucestrr, ICssex County, MassacIiusettB. Press Office, Peabody, September, 1««9. This ecrtilies that we print 7,500 copies of Pkkley'S Trades Gazette every month, and that we believe it to be faithfully distributed. CHAS. 1). HOWARD & CO., Publishers. Tei-ni8 of Advertisements : 1 column, $25: 1-2 column, $15: 1-4 column, $8: 1-9 column, or rard, 1^5. Advertisements, to secure iMimediiit^ imblication, must be receiveil by the 1st of th« month. Address all {communications : M. V. B. PERIvEY, T.a>»-rence, Mas*. The West Alabamian. PrBLISllKD .\1' ( AKItoi.I.ToN, ALAP.A.MA. NK.VRTIIK T( )M I!I(;P.F.i; KIVKU AND MOBILE \ OHIO i:.\ii,i{o.\i). cii{( n.ATioN ovf.k one thoi sand. IIEXRV &, year, si lictl v in advance. Three Dollars. It.VTES OF" AI>^i:ilTISl.\<; : One square (I inch) one insertion, $150. Business Cards. 3 months, $7; C months, $10; 13 months, $15. For 1-1 eoluinii, :! months, $2.5; (i months, i-l'i; 12 months, $.50. For 1-2 column, 3 months, $35; (I months, $.')0: 12 months, $70. For one column, 3 months, $.'i0; months $70; I'i Tnontlis. $infnV/ t;i af/rrtnc*>. We will not imblish without the money •aceoniijanies tlie ordi-r. The East Tennessee Union Flag. A \\i;i;ki.v ni.w .sp.\pi;i;, pr!;i,isiii:i> .\'r Jc>n«Klioro\ V.nst T4 iin., by CiEORi^E EI»<;AR <;RISIIAM (TenncNSCc State Printer). IT IS THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL FOR TENNESSEE AND THE UNITED STATES. TtmM tbe Uargeat Circulation of any Paper in 1'pper East Tennessee— An JBxccllcnt AdvertiNin^ Medium. Try It. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 347 •' o:viiT MORrviivo." The Toledo Commercial, OAILV. TRI-WEEKtiT A1V1> WEEKLY. T O L P: D O, OHIO. Wliat is said of The Toledo Daily Commeh- -CiAL since its recent enlargement unrt im- provement : " The Commercial is decidedly the best daily published in Toledo."— P«(7io77i County (Ohio) Sentinel. "The Toledo Co.mmercial is now one of the largest dailies in the State, and one of the best.'' —Saiulusky Daily Register. " We considerthe Commercial one of the most ably conducted papers in the West, therefore de- serving of its \}r osperity."— Perry sbtirg Journal. "It is now as large as the average of Ohio dailies, and head and shoulders.above many of them in point of real worth as a newspaper."— Wauseon Republican. " We consider it one of the best ((Cicspajicrsin 'Oh.io."—2fonoalk Reflector. " The Commercial embodies all that goes to make up a first-class reliable paper. We wish it abundant success." — Ligonier (Ind.) Republican. Rates of Advertlsius s For each square of 3-4 inch space in column. I One day, Two days, Throe days, Four days. Five days, One week, Ten days. Two weeks. D. $ .50 .90 1 2.5 1 ,50 1 75 2 00 2 70 3 00 D. $4 00 5 on 6 75 2 months, 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 3 weeks, 4 weeks. ... I 3 months 75 I G months, ..19 months, 25 I 1 year. W. $1 75 2 J5 3 25 4 25 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 Special Notices, 25 per cent, additional. Editorials calling attention to advertisements, or matter for the benefit of private interests, 20 cents per line. Local Notices in Daily, 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents for each additional consecutive insertion. In Weekly, 15 cents per line for first insertion and 10 cents for each ad- ditional consecutive insertion. E. O. D. Advertisements, two-thirds rate. Twice a week, one-half price. Terms of Subscription t Daily, per year, $10; Tri-Weekly, per year, $5; Weekly, i^er year, |2. Choice Circulation, Living Rates, and a Liberal Policy toward Advertisers. THE COMMERCIAI,, Toledo, Ohio. Yolo Weekly Mail. I1VI»EPEIVI>EIVT IIV ALL THINGS; NEUTRAL IN JVOTHIBTG. THIS IS A SEVEN-COLUMN PAPER, 24x36. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSI>AY, AT >VOOI>LA]VI>, TOLO CO., CALIFORIVIA, The great agricultural centre of the Sacramento Valley. The richest and most productive wheat region in the State, if not in the world. "IVoodlaiid is a rising town of about two thousand inhabitants, Capital of the county, situated at a point on the California Pacific Rail- road, about sixteen miles West north-west ft-om the City of Sacramento : justly celebrated for its public and collegiate school facilities, work shops and beautiful residences. The Mail is the leading newspaper of this section ; has an extensive circulation among all classes in Yolo, adjoining counties, and throughout the State; more especially, however, with the substantial farming community. This fact will commend it to business men, not slow to detect and secure the best medium for communication and trade, with the best class of customers. Terms: Subscription Price, $5, Coin, per Annum, in Advance. Advertisiug^ Rates — IVet : (All advertisements set and displayed according to orders. Cuts, outside of ordinai-y, to be fur- nished by advertisers. Payments in U. S. (Join or its equivalent in Currency.) One inch space, 1 week, $2; 2 weeks, $3; 1 month, $4; 3 months $(5, Quarter column, 1 week, " " 1 month $10 One column, 1 week, $20 15 1 month. .30 20 3 " 35 30 " " G " 50 GO '• " 1 year. 120 $8 Half column, 1 week, 10 " " 1 month 3 " 15 '• '■ 3 6 ■• 20 " " 6 " 1 year, 40 " " l year. Special Notices per line, 1 time, 25 cents ; per line, per month, $1. For specimen copy of the Mail, always gratuitous, address, VYAGSTATF &, JONES, Publishers and Proprietors, Vl^'oodland, Yolo County, Calitornia. Or, personal inspection may be had by application at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. ROWELL & Co., No. 40 Park Row,' New York City, our regularly authorized Agents. 348 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK The People's Journal IS ISSUEU rUOM FIVK OFFKK.S, AS I.VOlt'ATKl* KKDOW. HAS A CIKCL'LATIOX OF OVKU 40.000 COI'IliS, WHICH EXTENDS TO EVERY STATE IN THE INION. ADVERTISIAii RATES j I cts. I One column, 1 mo. I cts. I Or )ne column, 3 luos., 30 One line, 1 mo., One line, 3 mus., Published by THE PEOPL,E'S PUBIilSHIXtt CO., 014 Arcli St., Phila., Pa.; 130 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ; lIo.; Hf-i Main St., Springfield, 3Ia«8. Sun^ Union and Journal^ «RAJVI> RAPIDS, l»IICHI<»Ai\'. THE BAIliT SriV, Circulation 2,UOO. Advertisements inserted for $1 per square (1 inch), the first week, and 3C cents each week thereafter. R. A. MARVIN & CO., Publishers. [OH gra:xi> rapids i^abor rivi (Tri-AVeekly,) Circulation TOO. Advtn-ti.scmcnts inserted for $1 per square (1 inch), the first week, and Vi cents each week thereafter. R. A. MARVIN & CO.. Publishers. I :v D r S T R I A I. J O U R IV A t, , ■Weekly Circulation 4,000. Advertisements inserted for $1 per square (1 inch) the first week, and 25 cents each week thereafter. These papers arc published at Grand Rapids, Michigan, a city of 20,000 inhabitants and rapidly Slowing. They are published in the interests of the industrial classes, are rapidly increasing" in circulation, and are unquestionably the best ailvcrtising mediums in AVcsteru Michigan. R. A. MARVIA dt CO., Publishers. THE ONLY The Muncie Times, ►.4 PER PI'BI^ISHED liV DELAWARE COFIVTY. INDIANA. Circulation Twelve Hundred. The Times is a large weekly paper, published in Muncie, a city of four thousand inhabitants, and the Capital of Delaware county, one of the best improved counties in the State, with a population of 20,000 and upwai-ds, and largely Republican in politics. Advertising Rates : One column, one year, $100; less than 1 coIutuu in proportion ; Reading Notices, 10 cents per line. TIIOS. J. BRADT, Muncie, Indiana. Canadian Dominion DirectoryJ870-7l. To wliirli will lir ;i(l,|.-(l Il,c I'l, ,\ inc.- <<\ N( puhliMlir.l ill MiiliMiilicr, 1^7t», by .l.iiis I.onki.i., , will loiiiiiiciKM' .•:irlv this Fall to tiikc the iiuiiic the priiicipnl iiiliabilants in the Cities, Towns ai to collect such iiiroiinalion as may be suited to tli be rcscrycd to lli<- hitfst pos>.ililc nioiiKiit. so that tainingtiK' names ;ii may he slated tliiil II the'Ag.iits, and Ilial be made iipio williii will be given in Ilie \ rency ; Ciiited SImIis ling; France, l.iiniii delivered. Pci-on- their orders for siibs' .'.oundland and I'riiu'e Kdward Island; to be MonlH'al, Canada. The SuIis.tiIht's .\s?ent^ ol the I'rolessional and Business Men. and of \ illau'es throiiLchout Ilie Six Proviuc<-s, and pairc's oltlic' Dii-eeloiy. The large eilies will n>- changes wliieh may haye oeenri'ed, up to ,'enl lemen in I'aeh place will he solit'ileil to revise the proof sheets con- Iher inl'orniiilion eoiuK^eted with tlw localities in wlii 15 currency; (Jreat ISritain and Ireland suhs SPORTS, AIVD IVEWS, IN AMERICA. .««^ «^^?hiP„tP®J P"^'lis|ied for the family circle, the business and professional man the snorts 1^^ ti^^l ®i general reader. It contains a greater variety of interesting, aniusing instructTvP and thoroughly wholesome readmg matter, than any other high-class welkly, and pasTes "'from grave to gay from lively to severe," in a manner attractive to all. It embodies the nlws of t}^ world carefully culled, and editorially discusses a wide ran^e of sulSs while the ntera^ Tiandsil provides are always of the choicest quality. ^uujci,ts, wuiie tne literary PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT 30 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. KinrAHAJV COK]VVVAI.I.IS, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription, with any one of the Albion Engravings, sent free by po.st ft.5 ner nnnnrr, strictly in advance. Subscription for months, si'.^O, and for 3 monthsf |12.5 C ei-4ien a^' teachers, $1 per annum, wi^'hout engravings. Single copies, for sale by all newsdeiSeririO cts Advertising Rates : Perline, each insertion, - - . . '>^ npnta Per line for four or more in.sertions - . .Tq " Perline for one year, standing unchanged, - - 15 u Two agate line business cards, with copy of the Albio.v free, $18 per annum. Notice to Advertisers.-The IVew York Albion circulates more extensivelv th«,-, a„^ other weekly journal of its. class among the most wealthy, cultivate™, ami Influenti.U 1 oonlP^? the United States, the Dominion of Canada, and other par s of British America tl?p\v,.^t?,lv funJ?^')^^ """"^ Central America, and is the best adveitisingmediumTn the 'UnUe^^^^^^^^^^ those desirous of reaching the Upper Ten Thousand. It has also a lar^ circiUation in W^ii Street and among the banks and bankers throughout the United State.s and the DomiSon Annnal Club Rates, to separate addresses, with a copy of any one of the Albinn stooi v^ sravmgs with each copy of the paper: For two copies, $9 in advance form^co^ifs Ufn" advance ; for ten copies, $3.5 in advance, with an extra copy to getter-up • for fifteen ^onil«*y^ m advance, with an extra copy; for twenty copies, $60 in advance with two exfi"c?pLT' * The Wledical Record, A SEMI-MONTHLY JOURNAL OF MEDICIJVE AlVD SURGERY, EDITED BT GEORGE F. SHRADY, M. D. Subscription Price, $4 a Year, . in Advance. ssiSMMsiillHSsiiii Advertising Rates : Amount of Space. l insertion ^ months, "6 insertions. &^p\fe or One column, '11'^ ''T^ tei^foTms:"^^^^^^''" .1^ ^^ One-eighth of column. 3 00 15 00 VriI.t,IAM TVOOD & CO, Pnblisbers, Booksellers and Importers, 61 Walker Street, IVew York. i : (Ten lines Brn-ier make a si/iMj-e, and four and a half sipuires a fourth of a column.) laar 3mo., *5 00;t;mo., $7;9mo., $9: 1 yr.. $10 I 1-tcol ,3mo., *ir);6mo., $'2;{; 9mo., $33; lyr., $38 4 •' 3 " 800:G " l-2;9 " li:; 1 •' 18 1-2 " 3 '• 25:6 '• 30;9 " 42;1 •' 50 I " 3 " 1150;G " 16; 9 " 22; 1 •' 2(i | 1 " 3 '• nrf.ij '• 50; 9 " 75;] - EO Geo. p. Bowell & Co., Advoitisin}? .Vgents, New Y'ork. The Dearborn Independent. Best Cikcli.atiox in >i)i :tii-kasti:kn Indiana. :HO FOREIGN ADVEUTISEMENTS INSERTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED RY THE CASH IN ADVANCE, EXCEPT FROM OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS. The Independent is the best local paper, and circulates among the most intelligent class of people in South-eastern Iiuliana. Address I>EA'TO:X & COBB. PnblisUers, Aurora, Indiana. Southern Enterprise. TENTH VOI^UMK, JAAl ARY, 1870. PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA. Advertising Bates— Per Square of Twelve Lines Solid Minion : 1 square, 1 mo., $5; 3 mos., $12; G mos., $18 I 1-4 column, 1 mo., $14; 3 mos., $28; G mos., $35 2 " 1 mo., 8; 3 mos., 18; 6 mos., 20 1-2 column, 1 mo., 15: 3 mos.. .«); 6 mos., 40 4 •' 1 mo., 12; 3 mos., 25; 6 mos., :}0 | 1 column, 1 mo., 20: 3 nu)s., 40; G mos., 50 Any ot the above spaces twelve months for 25 per cent, added. The Southern Knterpi-ise is one of the best advertising mediums in Southern Georgia, con- tiguous to Middle Flori, ^VELLS CO., IWD. Is OXK OK THE lilCST .VOVERTISINd MKDH.MS IN THIS TAKT OF INDIANA. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, - - - .'83 OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising Rates : 1 sqr., 3 mos., $3 00; 1 j-r., $10 00 I 3 sqrs., 3 mos.. .«7 50; 1 yr., $17 .50 1 1-2 col,. 3 mos., $12 50; 1 yr., $30 2 ' ' 3 " 5 50; 1 " 15 00 | 1-4 col., 3 ' 10 0t>;l " 20 00 | 1 '• 3 " 20 00;! " 60 One square (10 lines), 50 cents for first inseition, and 25 cents for (K) G.'iOO 1 col'n, KMM) lUKl 17 00 20 00 ;i5 00 GO IK) 115 00 Matter in Local column, 10 cents per line for each iuseitioii, Init no locals taken for less thau $1. I». A. WA<;M:K. rublixhtr. Buchanan, Mich. The Buckeye State. A large ami influential politi<'al. lilcrutN and lanuly new spapcr. The offlicial and leading- Republican paper of the county, riiljlisli.d nt New l,isboii, Golunddana County, Ohio, ou Thursday mornings, at 9'J a year in advaiu-e. or «a .'SO if not paid until the end of the year. Bates of Advertising : One square, 1 Inch, 1 insertion, $ I (K): lmo.,$2.')0; 3 mos., $4 00; li mos., $G 00; 1 year, $10 00 OMe-fouilh column, one week, : oo: 1 •■ G oo: 3 '• [-i 00; G " is 00: 1 •■ 30 00 One column, one insertion, $lo I One column, six months, - . . . ^>^ One column, one month, .... i,' | one coluniu, one year, .... loo U. I. VOI'.UG, Editor and Pi-oprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK, 351 Petersburg Republican^ A THIRTY-TWO COLUMN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, rUlSLISHED AT PETERSlsrKG, ILLIIVOIS. CIRCULATION 1,000 COPIES, WHICH RENDERS THE KKPrBIilfAar A SUPfiPJOBr ADVICRTISING MEDIUM. The Republican is a live, readable " Radical Stieet," aud its circulation cxteiuU INTO ALL ADJOINING COUNTIES. Casli Rates of Advertisiug : One square (10 lines or less), one insertion, $1 00 I One column, one year, $70 00 Eacli additional insertion, 50 | Half column, one year, 40 00 One square three months, a 00 I One-third column, one year. 35 00 One square, six months, 7 00 One-fourth column, one year. 26 00 One square, one year, 10 00 I Business or professional cards (.> lines) , 8 00 For specimen copies, send to J. T. Mc3rEi:t,Y, Editor and Proprietoi-. The Sidney Journal. A Bona-Fide Circulation of 1,000. THE BEST LOCAL PAPER IN THE STATE OF OHIO. THE OXLY REPUBLICAN PAP EJi IiV THE COUNTY. The Sidney Journal IS rUBLISHED IN SlUNEV, Ohio, EVEKY Fpjuav MormnG, BY TRE«iO & BIZ%'Kt,EY. Tlie Sidney Journal is acknowledged to be the best local paper in the State of Ohio, and its rapidly increasing circulation attests its merits. Sidney is one of the best towns in Ohio. It has good railroad facilities, and remarkable advantages for water power. The business men are enterprising and progressive. The county is one of the wealthiest in the State, and i» rapidly improving. For agricultural purposes it has no superior. Regular Rates of Advertising; : 1 time, i times. 3 times. 1 month. 2 months. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One inch, f 1 00 J;l 2.5 $1 .50 $2 00 $3 00 %\ 00 $(! 00 $10 00 Two inches, 2 00 2 .50 3 00 3 50 4 50 B 00 9 00 15 OO Three inches, 3 00 3 75 4 .50 5 00 (i 50 .s 00 12 00 20 00 Four inches, 4 00 5 00 6 00 G 50 S 00 10 00 15 00 24 00 Five inches, 5 00 fi 00 7 00 8 00 !i 00 12 00 18 00 27 00 Quarter column, f, 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 14 00 20 00 .30 00 Half column, 10 00 12 00 14 00 15 00 18 00 22 00 30 00 50 00 One column, it; 00 IS 00 20 00 22 00 2C 00 30 00 ,50 00 80 00 Special ]Votices inserted at the rate of 10 cents for the first insertion per line, and five cents per line for each additional insertion. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Missouri Presbyterian. PIBJLISHKO ^VKKKLY AT »it PliB TKAK. THE ONLY PRESBYTERIAN PAl'ER PUBLISHED IN MISSOURI. TfA* tL largo and constantly increasing circulation anionji the most Intelligent and appreciattr* clas.scs of readers in the .VERTISIJfG RATIOS: One .^QUAitE— (Equal to one inch in depth.) One insertion, $1 00 1 Three months, $8 00 Two " 1 7.T Six months, 12 00 Four " 3 -25 1 One year, 20 00 aS" Longer advertisements, same rates. CHAS. B. COX, l»iil>llsher, 212 IVorth Fiftli Street, St. I^oiUs, jMIo. Linn County Signal. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. THOMAS G. 3VETVMAJV, Proprietor. Terms, 82 Per Anmun. AS AH ADVERTISING MEDIUM, IT HAS NO EQUAL IN A DISTRICT COMPRISING SETEBAL COUNTIES. AI»VERTISIAG RATES : 1 w. 2 -w. 1 m. 3 m. () m. 12 m. 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1 square $150 $2 00 $3 00 $5 00 $7 00 $10 00 1-8 COl'm $3 50 $4 50 $f5 50 $9 50 $13 00 $18 00 2 2 00 2 75 4 2.5 () .50 8 .50 13 00 1-4 4 00 5 50 8 50 14 00 18 00 30 00 X " 2.50 3 .-iO 5 50 8 00 11 00 15 00 1-2 7 00 9 00 13 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 4 " 300 4 00 6 00 9 00 12 00 17 00 1 column 13 00 10 00 20 00 35 00 50 00 90 00 The Christian Family Companion IS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, AT $1 .50 A YEAR, BY HEIVRT R. noi,SIIVGER, Who is a member of the "Church of the Brethren," sometimes known by the name of "Ger- man Baptists," and vulgarly or maliciously called " I>u7ikards." The design of the work is to advocate truth, expose error, and encourage the true Christian on his waj' to Zion. It assunios that the New Testament is the Will of God, and that no one can have the jiromis* of salvation without ol)>hinLC, tlii' Lord's Supijcr, the Holy Communion, Charity, Nonconl'ormit y lo Ilic world, and a full resignation to the whole will of God as ho has revealed it throut^di his Sdu .I<'sus (lirist. S') much of the affairs of this world as may be thought necessary to the proper observance of the signs oi the linns, or such as may lend to tlie moral, mental, or physical benellt of the Chiistian, will he pulilisihed, ilius removing all occasion for coming into e'ofitact with the so- oalled Literary or Political journals. Subscriptions may liegin at any time. For furl her particulars send for a si)eciinen number, enclnsing a stamp. Address, H. 14. II4>I.<>iI>4iii:K, Tyrone, Peun. The Canastota Herald. J. GREEiMIOW & Sq;V, PubliMliers. CANA.STOTA, MADI.'^ON COUNTY, , NEW YORIC. Tlie Herald has attained a very large and well sustained circulation, and which is con.stantly increasing. Being located at the railroad and Inisiness centre of the rich and populous coimty of Madison, its \alue as an advertising medium is manliest. Its circulation is also extended to tiie neighboring counties of Oneida, Oswego an«l Onondaga. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Advertisements must be rcceiveil by Tuesdav morning in order to secure insertion. Com- plete flies can be examined at tlu; olllce of (iEo. 1>. Rowell & Co., New York. RATES OF AnVERTISIIVG i Space. 1 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. r, nio. I ye;ir I .Space. 1 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year 1 square (1 inch) $1 00 $-2 .50 $4 00 $7 OO $10 00 1-2 column, COO 12 00 20 00 .30 00 60 00 2 squares, 175 4 (X) r, (n) 'j (kj iti oo 1 column, 10 00 22 00 30 00 60 00 WOO 1-4 column, 4 00 8 00 12 00 lb 00 ;W 00 | AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ESTABIilSHED SEPTEMBER O, I860. The Nevada Daily Transcript^ NEVADA CITY, CAliIFORNIA. N. P. BKO\irif. - - - - M. S. DEAL. BROVVi'f dt DEAIi, Proprietors. THE "TRANSCRIPT" CIRCULATES IN THE VERY HEART OF THE RICHEST MINING REGION IN CALIFORNIA. Terms of Advertising i One square, one month, - - $5 00 I Five squares, one month, - - $15 00 Two " u u . . ^ Q^) I rjigjj „ u ,< . • 25 00 The Transcript can be found at the office of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York. TO ADVERTISERS : The most important question ■which concerns an advertiser is: How can he most effectually and economically secure the attention of the Public to what he may have to dispose of? In view of this consldei-ation, your attention is directed to a pre-eminently valuable medium offered in Demorest's Monthly Magazine^ especially for such goods and articles as claim the attention of Ladies. The circulation of this Monthly Magazine is steadily increasing with each successive number. Great as are the present attractions of neinorest's jHoutlily Magazine, new and valuable features are being constantly added, the Publishers being determined to spare no reasonable time or expense to keep this Magazine ahead of all competition, and to present such an array of valuable features and artistic attractions as to entitle it to the lavish and generous enco- miums that have been so universally bestowed on it. It is claimed for this publication to be the moat successful Magazine ever published in Amer- ica, having attained a circulation in its second year, on its merits alone, that is without a parallel in periodical literature, and whicli, we are proud to say, is this year again steadily increasing. You will find that Demorest's Montlily magazine is issued on exceedingly fine paper, and printed in the most artistic manner, giving fine effect to each advertisement, together with a cir- 'Culation unequaled in character, very extensively radiated, and more effective than can be secured by many other valuable mediums. In Its pages appear from time to time brilliant stories, music, spicy items, beautiful illustrations, Ac., Ac, making it by far the finest and most valuable Magazine now published. Its circulation is distributed among the most intelligent, re- fined and enterprising readers in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Boston, and to all the East- ern, Western, Northern and Middle States, California, Canada and South America; nor is it con- ■fined, as are newspapers, to the single family of the purchaser or subscriber, but generally makes a tour of the entire neighborhood ; and, unlike a newspaper, the Magazine is rarely destroy- •ed, but is i-ead, re-read, and bound, so that each advertisement becomes a permanent investment. The number of advertisements must necessarily be very limited, and only those of an unex- ceptionable character will be admitted. This is the cheapest advertising madium now offered, especially in consideration of the character and extent of its circulation, being read by over one million of the most intelligent readers, and more like a World's Directory than any other publi- ■ cation now issued. For months past the advertising columns of Demorest's Monthly Magazine have been in- adequate to meet the demands of its patrons for space therein, and we were unable to extend the ■same. We have this year added to our superb Monthly several pages, two of which will be de- voted to Advertisements; the rates remaining as before— 75 cents per line, agate measure. To insure insertion, advertisements should be handed in bv the '20th of each month for the next issue. ( Thus, 20th of February for April, cfc.) We have also Introduced an Editorial Column for Business Notices, as reading matter, without display, at $1 per line, agate raea.sure. For Illustrated or Editorial Articles, special rates will be furnished, and specimen copies ■mailed free to advertisers on application. OFFICE OF PUBI/ICATIOIV, 838 Broadway, If. Y. 23 354 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Long Branch News, AI¥ IBTDEPKIVOKXT JOlK.-\Al^ <;i:A'i:KAt. lATKLL-ICiEKCE, IS Pri}J>ISIIi:i) AT l.oNt. I'.KANCII, MONMOITII ( ()., NEW JERSEY. JAS. B. .nOltltlS, Editor niul Publislier. WEEKLY, per Year, - - - $1 OO \ DAILY, from July I to Sept. 1, - S2 OO The WEEKLY circulates throughout the Countv of Monmouth (Popuhition Fifty Thousand), an* the DAILY auionfi tlic hotel f^-ucsts aiuloottaKc rositlciits of this, one of the Most Popular Siiiiiiiifr llfsorts iit America. The Bedford Inquirer. THE LAKiiKST NEWSPAPER IN SOPTIIERN-C ENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. T'tvo l>olIars Per Year in Advance. Advertising: 10 cents per line each insertion tor 1 raii--iiiit advertising. Business Notices- 15 cents per line. 1 square, :5 months, $4 .50; 6 montlic, #ii : I \ ciir, sld: -j sc^uares, .'5 mo., $(>; (J mo., $9; 1 yr.,$l(i; 3 squares, 3 mo., $8; (i ino., if 12; 1 vr., ^Jn; i i c, lUmin, .! niu., $14; (5 mo., $-20; 1 vr., $35; 1-2 col., ;{ mo., $18; (i mo., $26; 1 yr., $45; 1 col., :; mo., ^:M; r, mo., ^i."); 1 yr., $80. Ten lines miniou tjT^e to a square. JOH3f I,TTTZ, Editor and Proprietor, Bedford, Pa. The "Bill Poster." Publisherl monthly, by :\rcCAKTHY & Whipple, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Four thousand copies each issue circulated free throughout Kalamazoo and adjoining counties. Rates of Advertising.— One mo., 1 sqr. T.t cts.; 2 sqrs., $1; 3 sqrs. $1 25: 1-4 col., $1 50; 1-3 col., $2; l-2col., $3; 1 col. $5. Tlircc iik.s., I s.|r .^1 .-|l: -J sqrs., $2 50; 3 sqrs., $3 .50; 1-4 col,, $4; 1-3 col., $5; 1-2 col., $7 50; 1 col., $l:; --ix iin.-, I ~.|r . s ; : J -qrs., $4; 3 sqrs., $(!; 1-4 col., $7 50; 1-3 col.,. $9 50; 1-2 col., $13; 1 col., $25. itm \ . ;ir, I -qr . -i: -J -Mr^., §7; 3 sqrs., $12; 1-4 col., $14; 1-3 col., $20; l-2col.,$25; 1 col., $45. Businc-s ( ;tril> in 1 )ircit-FEI>T.,OWSHIP. It is one of the be.st advertising mediums, as its circulation is large and among the best class of citizens. Price, $1 00 a year. Subscilption commence with every month. Specimen copies free. Address C. M. LOOMIS, New Haven, Conn. Great Western Land Agency. A. N.SPKAOIE. SI»R.\<;ii: & PH.VTT. Proprietors. < . C. ri!.\TT. Home oflic-e .Vtchison, Kansas, witli l)riin(lies at piiiieii)al points in Kansas, Nebruskii and Western Missouri. We buy and sell Inijiroved and I'liiinpinN <'d Lands and ( it v I'topertv on Commission onhv Rent Houses and Lands, Make Collections, l'a\ ■la\e>.. Furnish Abstracts of Titles, &c.., &C. \Ve have for saU' a large nuinbei- of I.MI'lMNi;!) lA K.Ms, and an I.M.MENSE amount of Unimproved ],and, and can oll'er greater indneeinenis to actual settlers than any agency in the West. We publish a inonthl> i)a|)er— " The <;rea« Western Ileal Estate Index"— mailed to any address for 2.') cents per annum, t^ivin^c a description and " Price List " of the property we have for sale, and general inforniat ion ol the West. Meridian Gazette. p r i; I, I s II i; !> d \ i i. v a n d w k k k l v a t >Ii:itiI»IA.\. .MISSISSiPIM. .1. .(. SII.WNON, Editor and Proprietor. Meridian is siluati-d at the juMclion of tli< Nieksburg and Meridian, Selma and Meridian, ami Alabama and Chattanooga, with the .Mobile and Ohio Uailroail. Contains a population of ovei 5,{KM), and is tlie most prosperous town in the State. 'I'lie (iv/.r.TTE has a larger eircnlidion in this section of the siat(! than any other pajK!!-, aufl is the only daily paiier ]nU)lislu'd betweer Cohnnbus, Kv., and .Mobile. AMERICAN 1^^EWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 355 Sheldon's Dry Goods Price List, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORXIXG, liY J.D.SHEliDOIV&CO., 335 Broadway, IVew York. THE ONLY COMPLETE AND RELLVBLE DRY GOODS* PRICE LIST PUBLISHED IN UNITED STATES. SHEI.1>0:V'S DRY GOOD.S PRICE tiST. TO ADVERTISERS. ^t^^^y^^ol^"t^'}^r^^^^^^ f-t that its pages are con- business is with the DRY GOODS TRADE 5f this conn t?l S iV" °^ advertising to all whose our shiwaest ana inost extensive ^u\?n^es°s^*o'i^seTSlge^ ^ Frturti"^ : ''"^'''"'" ^^-^'^ '" ^^^"'^ ^^^ ^^""^^ ^^•^^«»-"* ^ *»»« ^'^*ea State. Foi further intonnation as to extent of circulation an.l terms of advertising, apply to ROOM 35 MOFFAT BlTl]:,i>iivG, ____^_^^^^^^^^^^ 335 BroacUvay, IVew York. . The Age, THE LEADIIVG PAPER im PE1VIVSYI.VAWIA. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. THE O^I.Y DEMOCRATIC MOB^G JOUBr^AI. m PHII.ADEI.PHIA. tage^^SlJ^i^S^-^ T^^£^,^g^ -" their goods is called to the advan- ^Pf^^ '^y'^^^^^S^^'S^ ZttMai^tLf^'f «*^^-.«^- Pennsylvania, New Weekly aS the spSeram^; fr,f.'''f'^ V'"^ distinctly classified, while in the case of the entir, c^ontelits are'^lwaj^tto^i^oughly''i^Id ''"^ '' ^^^^^^^ '^'^^'^'^ *« two columns^ and iti widTlJ^eS^ed c4*uTaUon*"^ ''"" reasonable, and such as are fully justified by a large and Ms?EiS^^^1}^-ow.h.^^^^^^^ ADVERTISING WILL ENLARGE A SMALL BUSINESS, WHILE THE NEGLECT THEREOF WILL RUIN A LARGE ONE. Published by WELSH & ROBB, IVos. 14 and le South Tth St., Pklladelpkia. 356 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. cnA8. s. Hir,BorR:v, I EDITOR AND PUBLISHEK OF THE I08C0 COUiXTY «iAZETTK, TAWA8 Crrv, Mich. Located at the entrepot of sui)plie.s of a dis- trict containing four thon.sand million feet of j pine lumber, it is especially the organ of the Lumbermen, and a desirablo"mcdium for adver- tising. Rates of Advertising : 1-4 column, 1 year, f -20 | 1-2 column, 1 year, $40 One column, one year, $75. THE PEOPLE'S TRIBr^iE. A Democratic weekly newspaper, published at .IcltVr.son City, Mo. Has a large circulation in Central Missouri, and is one of the best me- diums for advertisers in the State. Rates of Advertising : TJNIOIVTOWIV DEMOCRAT, TJuloutown, Hy. The only Kentiieky paper on the Ohio River be- tween Henderson and Paducah. COUNTRY CIRCULATION LARGE. Terms; 1 square, first insertion, $1; 3 mos. f4; 1-4 column, 3 mos., $10; 1-2 column, 3 mos. $20; 1 column, 6 mos., $.50; 1 year, $S0. THE QUIKCY MO.\ITOR, Published at QuiNCv, Gausden County, Florid.^, by EDWARD .J. .TUDAH, Editor and Proprietor, Is a good Advertising Medium. Rates of Adnektising: $1 per square of ten lines ; 7.5 cents per square for all subsequent. OCEAIVA COUlVTir JOURl^AX., Haut, Michigan. J. PALMITER, Editor and Proprietor. Although in the first half year of its exist- ence, it has more than twice the circulation of any other paper in the county. Advertisers will do well to make a note of this. THE PRESS, Litti.kstown, Pennsylvania. Advertising Rates i One square, twelve lines, 1 insertion, - $1 00 " " " 1 month, - • 2 00 " .... ;{ ,„onths, ■ - 3 00 " " '• 1 year, - - - t! 00 THE I.AIVSIiV TIMES. Published every Thursday, bt R. W. DUKE, Weatherford, Porter Co., Texas. Subscription : $2 50 specie. ADVERTISING RATES (SPECIE): 1 inch 1 time, $1 00 1 1-4 col., 1 time, $5 00 1 " 1 month, 3 00 1-4 " 1 mouth, ]0 00 1 " 1 year, 12 OO | 1-4 " 1 year, 45 00 One col., 1 time, $20; 1 mo., $30; 1 j'ear, $100. DAILY AIVD >VEEKLY IIIVIOIV, Rock Island and .Moline, 111. Acknowledged organ of the fanners and manu- facturers of this thriving section. Leading Paper of A'orth-Wcstern Illinois. Send for Si'ecimens and Rates. L. M. HAVERSTICK & CO., Publishers. WYO.MI.-Vt; TERRITORY. CHEYE.AXE LEAOER. I>aily and ^Veckly, PlULISIlEI) AT CHEYEJfXE. LARAMEE SEXTI.AEL. I>aily Eflition, Published at Laramee City, Wyoming. SOUTH PASS i^EWS, ^Veekly, PlHLISMKI) AT SOUTH PASS ClTT. N. A. Bakkk, Prop'r and Ed'r Cheyenne Leader. Have an afj;;ircKatc circulation, reaching nearly the entire reading public of Wyoming. Rates of Advertising may be seen at Leading Agencies. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The American Exchange $t Review- voiiUME sixtee:\th. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, WITH SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS FOR VARIOUS CLASSES OF READERS, DEVOTED TO 1. General Literature. 2. Mining and Metallurgy. 3. Monetary Affairs. 4. Insurance. 5. Railways and Transportation. 6. Patents, Arts and Science. 7. General Intelligence. SUBSCRIPTIOiVS I.^ THE UIVITED STATES THREE DOIil^ARS PER AI¥nrr]»I. TEN COPIES (SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION), $20 PER ANNUM. Large Order.s of Agents, I>ealers and otiiers as per Special Agreement. Foreign' Subscriptions : See cover. Third Page. Canvassers wanted for every county or section in the United States. Liberal inducements. Advertisements : One Page, one year, $200 00 I One column, one year, $120 00 Half " " '• 120 00 Half " " " 70 00 Quarter Page, one year, 75 00 | Quarter column, one year, 40 00 One-eighth column, one year, $20. Card with address and one year's subscription to Review, $12 00 per year. FOniiER &, MOOIV, ]V. TV. corner TValmit and Fourth Sts., PMladelpliia. Westliche Post, GERMA2V I»AIi:,Y PAPER, WITH SUNDAY EDITION CALLED "MISSISSIPPI BL^ETTER," AND WEEKLY EDITION ST. liOUIS, MISSOURI. [Established 1858.] ■ PI.ATE, OI>SHATISEIV l'»LISIIKI» AT HASTINGS, >HfH. LARGEST, CHEAPP:ST AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED PAPER IN BARRY COUNTY. THK HO^IE JOlK.XAt, Is larger bj' six coluinns than aiij- otlier paper iiublishoil in Barry County, an!.')4 under the direction of its present proprietor. Being tlic oldest and larm-t iiaiiciiii N. iii liwi'stcrn Tl■^;^s, and e\'er hav- ing enjoyed the confldence and Knod will < if all il- rcailcr-. it lia> a w idc rirculation in the section of country SO favorably known as the great \\ In at-mow hii;- iiuii.n di Texas. It has long been acknowledged to be the leading journal of this scctidii, and llKiclmc ott'eis to the merchants of Houston, Galveston, Xew Orleans, Shrevepcut, .Jcirerson, and all the Northern Cities doing a Southern business, the best advertising medium to be found anywhere in Northern or Middle Texas. As a central mercantile point for all lliis vast seei i(,n of the state, Dallas enjoys advan- tages unsurpassed liv an\' otlier. and these aihant.aLf - are lirin-inir it into universal and favor- able notice. That it' will' be the ,<,n-eat railroail and iiru - cent re ,,t' Nonh Texas, not many years hence, hardly admits of a rlntcd Entirely at Home. Advcrtinin^ Rates: One cohmin, one year, - - - ^sn I Onelburth column, one vear, - - ifi-'S 00 One-haU column, one year, - 4.'. | " " three months, - 6 25 Geo. p. Uowell A Co., New York, ami Cook, Coburn A Co., Chicago, .Vgents. C. A. LOI-NSBEHUV. Editor and Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 359 The Galaxy^ A]V Ilil^TTSTRATED MOIVTHI^Y MAGAZIIVE, NOW STANDS AT THE HEAD OF AMEUICAX LITERARY MAGAZINES. CIBCUtiATIOIV DOITBI^ED ; PRICE OF ABVEIJTISIIVG WOT ADVAIVCED. -The Galaxy is now one of the best standard advertising mediums in this country Our present rates of advertising were lixed in August, 1868, since wliicli time tlie entire circu- lation of Tlie Galaxy lias more than doubled (nearly trebled), and yet the price of the Adver- tising has not been changed. -> i . ci It is our aim to make The Galaxy, in every respect, the most elegant Magazine published, vlrtised " '* among the most cultivated families, who are able to purchase the articles ad- Such a periodical as this, elegantly illustrated, and which is really an ornament to the parlor table. IS preserved for family reading during the entire month, and the advertisements are not thrown away or lost sight of as in daily papers. Advertisements are inserted in the most attractive form, and each is " indexed" on the first pa^-e of the "Galaxy Advertiser." ° PRICES: Back cover page, each in.sertion, ----... .aonn nn Inside cover page, each insertion, " T-^^ oo The slip between tirst illustration and reading matter, per page - - . woo First and last pages "Galaxy Atlvertiser," each, - - . . . ino m All other pages, each, - - ^H" "" Half page or one column, ---..-.. IX no Quarter of page or half column, ^ Xa Quarter of column, -------... 15 OO Favorable terms made for advertisements by the year. Send for a sample copy of the Magazine. SHELiDOIV &, COMPACT, 498 and SCO Broadway, Wew York. Indiana Trade Gazette, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDXE.SDAY. W. A. CHAMBERriAIJV & CO., Proprietors. Lafayettb, Ixdi.^xa. ^EBMS: THREE » O I. L A R S PER A IV IV TJ ]»£ , IN A D V A IV C ONLY^ COMMERCIAL PAPER AY IXDIAXA. CIRCULATES THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Advertising Rates ; Fifty cents per square (one inch) each insertion, fee chaSed fo\^atthe rltfof"*^^^^^ ""'' '''' '''' '^^"^^^ ^^ P"^^^*^ interests, will ^ddkSl tosertron''' ''''''^^ ^'*''' """^ ^°'" ^"''^ "i^ertion, an^ fifteen cents per line for each Cards of six lines space, one year, Ten Dollars, in advance. The aboye Schedule -will be strictly adhered to. AMERICAN NEWSPArER RATE-BOOi:. The Observer, THE ORGA.^ OF TIIK BIBI.i: t IIKISTIAX I>KXO>IIl¥ATIOI\. Is published even' Wetlncsclav morning at the West Diirliaiu I'liiiiiiif? and Publishing' Mouse, King Street, Bowmanvillo, Ontario. I'rico $1 50 per annuui, in advance. HAS A I.AIK.K CIKCII-ATION IN ONTARIO. Scale of Advertiscmf nt*" : Forayear— 1 cohinin, $40; l-'J coluimi, S'Jo; 1-} coluinii :t^lo; small cards, ^i. For months— 1 column, $-2.5; 1--J oolmnn. Si:5; 1-4 ooliunn, $7. For :i nionih-— 1 (■r)limin, i?l">; l-'2 column, $s; 1-4 column, $.5. Occasional adv erti.scnicnts, 7 cents jm rline ior liist insertion, and •-> cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Those who advertise a whole column or half column, can have their adverti.sements changed once in three months if they desire it. The Winchester Journal. BOAA-FII>i: tIRClI>ATIO\ l.-^UO. PUBLISHED AT WINCIIESTEU, IND., A thri\'lng town of .3,000 inhabitants, county seat of Randolph, at the crossing of Cleveland,- Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and Cincinnati, Rich- mond and Fort Wayne Railroads. The "Journal" is the Principal and Official Paper of the County. Rates of Advertising I 1 col., 1 year, $~5; 1-2 col., 1 year, $40; 1-4 col., 1 year, $-2-2 ,)0. liYTLE . SPEIVCER. It is the only paper in the County, and has an actual circulation of over 700 araon^' ilie inos- perous farmers of the San Joaquin Viilloy, by whom it is well patronized. Union Advertiser. WATERI.OO CITY, 1>EKAI.B CO., IIVDIAIVA.- .V WKKKI,^ NEWSPAI'ER, Having a large and regular local circulatinn in Indiana and Ohio, ami gratintously distriliutodin all sections of the countrv, to advertise' the IJeal Estate and other busini'ss" of the Pub- lishers, will insert outside ad vert i.Miiieiits lor short time, at lowe-t \earlv rates. Extra copies to each advertiser desirinig them for his own distribution. NO BETTER AD\ EH riSLNti .MEDHM IN THE WKsT. For specimen numbers and advertising rates, address P. H. BATi:.SO.-\- & CO., Pul>■.i^ckalb Co.. Ind. The Woodford Sentinel. A WEEKLY DEMO( l!\ri( .lol I.NAl., IM I',I.ls|i ED E\ EliY TIU KSDAY MORNING, BY l»O\VI0R & IIARI., AT METAMORA, IL,t,. Tkums: $2 Pkk Anmm in- Ai>vanc'E. The Sentinf.I- is tlie f.jdesl paper in the County. Circulates widely outside of Illinois. Aclvertisemcnt.s taken at the very lowest rates. Geo. P. Kowkm. * Co. are authorized to re- ceive advertisements for this paper. Orders Soucitkd. TIIOS. L. POWER, UKO. I>. IIARL,. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The St. Louis Home Journal. The only Literary Paper in the >Ve8t and Sonth. THE ST. LOUIS " HOME JOURNAL " HAS A VERY LARGE AND RAPIDLY INCRBASLNC- CIRCULATION. It circulates in evei-y State in the West and South, and in nearly every State in the Union. A limited number of First-class Advertisements will be received at the following rate* per line solid Agate, fourteen lines to the inch : Seventh Page, first insertion, per line, ..... 15 cents. Each subsequent " " - - - - - 12 " Eighth Page, first " 20 " Each subsequent " "..... 17 " Local Notices, each • " ..... 50 " No Editorial Notices will be inserted at any price. Sample copies furnished free upon ap- plication to the publishers. SHEFFIEl,!) ING COMMERCIAL. PAPER IN THE WEST. THE "COMMERCIAL GAZETTE" IS THE LARGEST COMMERCIAL JOURNAL IN THE LIMITED STATES. Has a very large Circulation among the Rusiness Men of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, lo-vva, &c. For advertisers who wish to bring tln'ir iMisiness before the business community of the West there is no better medium than THE WESTERN COMMERCIAIi GAZETTE. -Advertisements will be received at the following rates per line solid Agate, counting four- teen lines to the inch : First insertion, per line, .... 10 cents. Each subsequent insertion, without change, per line, 8 " Local Notices, per line, each insertion, - - 25 Editorial Notices, per line, each insertion, - - 50 " Sample copies of the Gazette furnished free upon application to the publishers. SHEFFIEtiD & STONE. J21 North Sixth Street, St. I^nis, Mo. Gfeo. P. ROWELL & Co., and S. M. Pettengill & Co., are the New York Agents for the Com - MEHCIAL. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Tuscola Advertiser. TIIK CAIt,T PAPER. ITS CIRCULATION COVERS THE RICH C01':NTIES OF CENTRAL NEW YORK, AND AD- DRESSES A POPULATION OF NOT LESS THAN A MILLION. No other journal is read by so many of the active intelligent people of the Northern and Central Counties. UTICA >VEEKIiY HERAIL.I>. THE DAIRYMAN'S ORGAN. Its articles on dairy subjects and its cheese markets introduce this paper to Dairymen in all parts of the country. Advertising Rates are made as low as the large circulation will permit. Er,i:.IS H. ROBERTS, Proprietor, eo (lieiiesee St., Utica, ]\. T. The Waupun Times, rri'.LISHED WEEKLY AT WAIPUN, FOND DU L.\C CO., WIS., BY P. M. l»RYOR, ...... Editor and Proprietor. R.\TES OF ADNERTISING: Isq. 23^8. :?sqs. 4sqs. l-4col. I-2col. I col. I I s(i. -2 8(18. Ssqs. 4sqs. l-4col. l-2col. Icol. 1 w. $1 00 ifLW $2 00 $2.10 $3 25 $(> 00 $8 00 2 ni. *;:{ 00 $100 $(i ."iO $8 00 $10 00 $14 00 $20 00 5 w. IS.') 17.') 2 2r. ;?00 4 00 7 00 10 00|;{m. 4 00 O.iO 8 00 10 00 12 00 17 00 2.5 00 .3 w. 1 .50 2 00 2 .50 :! .50 5 00 8 00 12 00 I (i m. (J .50 10 (K) 12 00 14 00 17 00 2.5 00 42 00 1 m. 17.5 2 50 :i2.5 4 00 00 10 00 15 00 | 1 yr. 10 00 14 00 17 00 20 00 25 00 42 OO 75 00 Special Not ice- .'ill ix'r cent, above the foregoing prices. Transient advertising payable in ad- vance, ^(lulx ii.l\ c Tiisoments payable quarterly. Matter in the Local Colunui lb ci'nts per line for cu' li insertion. The Wauimix Times is the old established paper of Waupun, having been pulilLslicd ever since ia5(i. It has the i,.\uge.st circulation' (pnncii)ally in Fond du Lac and Dodge counties) of any paper in this vicinity, and is consequently the BEST MEDIUM Ff")R ADVERTISIN(i. Glasgow Times, I^I.ASJiOW. I10\V.\RI> <•<>., MO. THE OLDE.ST NKWSP.M'ER IN NORTH .MISSOURI. Terinti of Aflvertisiii^ : Advei-fisements inserted iit $1 i)er square for I Business Cards of 12 lines length, $1 a year; the first insertion ; .50 cts. lor each additional. | $7 for (> months, or $4 for :i months. Yearly, lialf-ycarly inid qiiatl<'rl> advertising inserted on the following terms: 1-t col., .3mos., $12; nios., $ls; one Nci'ir, $25 | 1-2 col., ;{ mos., $18; (> mos., $28; one year, ^50 One cobmin, tlirec iiionlhs, $:!(); six months, $.50; one year, $80. No adverl'icnicnl ta1i'ai' lor a less ]>eriod Ihiin three inoutlis. All fracti(ms of columns to )><: countcil as (juarli'is. liaivi's, or wlioh' coliinins. (ilasgf)W is situalril cjosi' to the liomiiluiN- lines ol' three of the richest and best eoimtics in the State, viz: Howard, Saline and Cliaiilon; and tlie TiMKs is largely circidaleil in all of them (.laying nothing of otliei' counties and Slates), and is tlie oldest jiaper in tlii8i)art ol the State, having been established in the year ism. These facts are submitted as a guarantee of its perma- nency and popularity with the ijusiness and reading pulilie. <'IIAKI.,ES MAY:VAR1>, Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 36S TO ADVEBTISKRS. The Phrenological Journal HAS IV O >V K K A f M K I> ITS FIFTIETH V O li U M E . With the January Xumber, 1870, a new series, in a new form, was commenced. It is piib- lislied in the moi-e convenient Octavo instead ot Quarto; which makes it moi-e acceptable for reading and preservation. During the many years of its publication, it lias .steadily increased in circulation and intluence ; never before has it been more popular than now. As an advertising medium for all legitimate business, it is iinsiirpassed. IN RELIGION IT IS UNSECTARIAN, AND IN POLITICS, IT IS NOT PARTISAN. IT CIRCULATES WHEREVER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS SPOKEN. Its readers are among the better classes in city and country, most of whom are progressive and enterprising, as is found by the fact that they patronize this Magazine. They are will- ing to look into new discoveries, examine improved methods, and are, in fact, just the class that advertisers desire to reach. All advertisements of questionable character are carefullj- excluded. Gift Enterprises and Lotteries in every shape, Patent Medicines, and all that will not conduce to the welfare of it« readers are rejected. Casli Kates for Advertising : One Pull Page, - ■ - - - - - - $7.5 00 One Half Page, - - - - - - - - 40 00 Less than Half a Pago, per line, ------ .50 Secondor Third Page of Cover or Last Inside Page, - - - - $1.50 00 Fourth Page of Cover, ------ Special rates. Tlie Journal is Publislied Montlily at $3 a Tear, in Advance. Our edition being large, we go to press one montli in advance of date. Advertisements must •be sent in accordingly. Address all orders to S. R. WEIiliS, Publisher, 38» Broadway, New Torlc. The Glasgow, Ky., Times. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BT E. T. KIIiGORE & CO., ... - GliASGOW, KEIVTUCKT. as THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED WITHIN THE TERRITORY" COMPRISING THE CON- TIGUOUS COUNTIES OF BARREN, ALLEN, MONROE, METCALF, CUMBERLAND, CLINTON, RUSSELL, ADAIR, GREEN AND EDMONSON, KENTUCKY. Rates of Advertising 1 square. ■One week, $1 .50 2 squares. 3 squares. 4 squares. 1-4 column. 1-2 column. 1 column. $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $5 00 $10 oo $20 00 Two weeks, 2 00 3 00 4 .50 5 50 (5 50 12 00 24 00 Three weeks, 2 2.5 4 00 .5 7.5 7 00 8 00 14 00 28 00 One month, 2 .50 5 00 7 00 8 .50 9 50 10 00 32 00 Two months. .3 00 7 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 22 00 40 00 Three month •;, 4 00 9 00 13 00 1.5 00 18 00 28 00 48 00 Six months, 7 00 12 00 18 00 22 00 2i; 00 40 00 65 00 One year, 12 00 18 00 26 00 32 00 40 00 GO 00 100 00 Subscription : $2 Pek Yeak, in Advance. 364 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. IMeal^s State Gazette. Publlsitied at Wyersbiirg, Wtst Tenn.. on tin- line of tUe .Uississippi River RaUroad. Circulates largely in the Counties of Dyer, Liiudenlale and Obiou. A valuable advertising medium to business men who wish the rich and growing trade of the above counties. Rates of Advertising : One column, one month, $30; three months. $50; six months, $7.5; twelve months, $150. Half column, one month, $-20; three months, $30; six months, $.50; twelve months, $75. Quarter column, one month, $15; three months, $'25; six mouths, $35; twelve months, $.50. TOMC. TV. KEAIi, Editor and I»ioprietor. J. B. RrRKE, Editor. JOn:V B. I>AIiE, PublUher. Franklin Journal. A LIVE WEEKLY NKWSl'AI'KK, PI T.l.ISHHU AT MEADVILLE, MISS. Devoted to Agricultui-e, Literature iind Kducat ion ; with a larj^e and increasing circulation in the tinest cotton growiiiu rcj,'ion in the South, at $» per annum. AOVERTISIAC; RATES : 1 m. 3 m. Gm. 1 year. 1 m. 3 m. (i m. 1 year. I 1 m. 3in. 6 m. 1 year. isqr., $4 $9 $15 $-20 3sqrs., $10 $15 $30 $40 1-2 col., $-25 $35 $50 $90 Zsqrs., 8 10 -20 30 14 col., 15 2.5 40 50 |l col., 40 60 90 150 Local Notices inserted at the rates of 20 cts. per lino and 15 cts. for each subsequent in- iertion. Address Bl'KKE AEE, Meadville, Miss. A EIVE MISSOURI PAPER! Kirksville Journal. A WEEKLY REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER. Gllil^ & PICKEER, Publisliers, Huksville, Missoiuri. Rates of Advertising : 1 square, one insertion, $1 00 I 1-2 column (four charges) one year, • - $40^ Each subsequent insertion, - - - - .50 1 column (four charges) one year, ■ - 75 1-4 column (four charges) one year, - - 30 | No discounts on above rates. Specimen cojiies sent when desired. Circulation in four counties. Subscription price, $1 .50. Terms, quarterly in advance for ailvcrtising. Warsaw Weekly Times IS PCBLISHEU AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE, BY SEU^iXE W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor, IN WARSAW, BENTON COUNTY, MISSOURI. The Times is Republican in politics. Devoted to the development of the rich resources of the Osage Valley, and cii-culating in Benton, Hickory, St. Clair, .Moi'gan and Henry counties, ia a desirable medium for advertising. Specimen copies on lile at the Agency of Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New Y'ork. The Barry County Banner. A S I X - C O L U -M N WEEKLY .N 10 W S P A PER, RADICAL IN POLITICS. lias a circulation of Eive Hundred and i.s rapidly increasing. It located in a county that in being rapidly developed. In a farorable medium for Eastern Advertiser*. SUBSCRIPTION— SI 2.-5 l-EK .VXMM. RATES OF AI»VERTISI\'«;— 15 cents per line. RKijiCTiu.v O.N YK.vur.v Advkutiskm i;m s. Payment srineTLY in .\dvance. Address J. S. DRAKE, Publisher, Cassville. Mo. The Lawton Tribune. PUBLISHED K\ ERV Till KSDAV AT LAWToN, \ AN lUliKN CO.. MICH. Has a large circulation in one of the ri(li<-.t sections of .Michiiran. It is a large 2.'^-eoluinn papet, and as an Advertising Mc.limii is unsurpassed in this part of the State. .Vl>\ l':UTISI\<; R.lTESi Space. 1 w. 1 m. i ni. r. Ill 1 vr.'ir. Space. 1 w. 1 ni. 3. ni. (! ni. 1 year 1 square, $1 $3 *<■• *!• $1-2 l-2colu'u, $S $1.-. $-2.-. $30 $40 2 " 2 ,H 12 n; 1 •' 1-2 •2(1 3(1 lU 75 1-4 column, 5 S 15 20 2.'. Address all orders to J. H. WICKWIRl •:, Editor and Proprivtur, I.ia\vton, Miclu AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 365 A GOOI> ADVERTISIIVG MEDIUW. The Otego Literary Record, PUBLISHED FRIDAY MORNINGS, AT OTEGO, OTSEGO COUNTY, NEW YORK, BY OKVt'EIV & TOMPKIWS. CIRCULATES IN FOURTEEN DIFFERENT STATES IN THE UNION. TERMS : $1 no per auiiiun ; O inoiitlis, 75 cents ; 3 mouths, 50 cents, Invariably in advance. Rates of Advertising : One square, one week, One square, two weeks, - One square, three weeks, One square, one month, - One square, three months. One square, six months, - One square, nine months, One square, one year. 50 cts. -$I 00 150 - 1 75 3 75 - 6 75 9 00 - 10 00 Quarter column, three months. Quarter column, six months, Quarter column, one year, - Half column, six months. Half column, one year. One column, three months. One column, six months, One column, one year. $9 75 14 00 23 00 23 00 36 00 23 00 36 00 70 00 Twelve lines, or less in space, make one square. Special Notices, 25 per cent, additional. Locals, 5 cents per line, for each insertion. All communications addressed to E. H. ORWEIV, Editor, Otego, Otsego Co., IV. Y. The Star, PUBLISHED FRIDAY MORNINGS, At Sidney Plains Delavrare County, ORWEIV &. TOMPKIIVS, Publishers. ONE OF THE BEST COUNTRY NEWSPAP: $1 i5 per annum ; TERMS J i cents for six months; 40 cents for three months, invariably in advance. One square, 1 week, One square, 3 months, Rates of Advertising : Quarter column, 3 months, " " 1 year. One-half column,6 months, " ^ " 1 year, One column, 3 months, 9- " I year. .45 .80 $1 20 1 50 3 2.5 6 00 8 00 9 00 1 year, $9 00 12 00 20 00 20 00 30 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 Twelve lines, or less in space, make one square. Special Notices, 20 per cent, additional. For Local Notices, 5 cents per line will he charged. Book and Job Pi-inting, Ov Evert Description and Style, done at the Star Office with neatness and dispatch. All communications must be addressed to E. H. ORWEIV, Editor, Sidney Plains, Del. Co., IX. X. 366 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Standard Bearer. A PAPKK FOU Tin: YOl .\«; Mi:\ OF AMFKICA. l>EVOTKD TO SCIENCE, AGRICULTIRK, MECHANICS, MORALS AND CHRISTIANITY. Terms: $1 HO Per Aiiiiiiin. PTTBi:,I.SIIEI> BY J. H. I.ARRY, - »0 >VASHIA«TOiV STREKT, BOSTOriT. THIS PAPER CIRCULATES LAIUiELY AMOX(i THE SCHOOLS AXD ACAI)E:MIES OF THE COUNTRY, AND IN >L4.NUFACTURING CITIES. ONE THOUSAND COPIES ARE T^VICEN IN THE CITY OF LYNN ALONE. Advertising Rates s One time, per line, .... 1.5 cents I Eaeli subsequent insertion, per line, - 5 centa Thi-ee times, per line, - - - - 10 cents | Literary advertisements "25 per cent, discount. No .Medk At. Advertisements Adsutted. l>AIt,Y Al>VERTISi:V« AT WEEKEY RATES. An advertisement of one square put into the hands of 100,000 Merchants and Travelers for $10. The Weekly Commercial^ RItII>I03fI>, V1K«IA'IA, One of the very best and clitai>«'St ndvertisiiisf iiiedimns in tlie country, is dis- tributed gratuitously iluily to every ihtsou ai ri\ intc ii'i Itichiiuinil Ijy cur, steamer, or canal, reaching annually hundreds of thousands of merchants, farmers and travelers from all parts of the eouutiy. It is tiled at one hundred hotels in and beyond the state, and at all tlie leading barrooms and barber shops of the eity. Hundreds of copies distributed weekly among our most prominent business men. Large extra Editions circulated at all the Stati' Fairs. Weekly circulation 2,000 copies. Wholesale .Merchants, Hotel Keepers, Agricultural Dealers, Publishers, and all classes de-irini,' a r.ARGE CindLATioN am> a i,<»\v rmrE will lind it to their interest to advertise in the < (i\i m i.ia i al. Advertisiiijif Katos : One s((nare (eight lines Nonpareil, or its equivalent), one ninnth, si j:, ; one year, sii): one column, one month, is-2(i : one yvuv. $-nm. No deduction on llie alio\-e rates. Ach'crtisers have the iiri\ilege of changing their adver- tisements m(mthly, free of charge. Other changes will be charged tor at motierate rates. R. B. ^VITTER, Jr., Proprietor. Temperance Review. ORGAIW OF THE OHIO STATE TEMPERAIVCE AX,r,IANCE. PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT URBANA, OHIO, BY JOHIV MOFFAT. The Rfa'IEW is a valuable advertising medium. Circulation 10,000 and rapidly increasing.: Rate.s of Advertising, in advance; $1 per square of 12 lines each insertion. OHIO CEXTRAr, BrSi:VESS COLiLEtiE, LOCAIKD AT URUANA, OHIO. One of the best Commercial Colleges in the Union. It has beautiful buildings and grounds. Students furnished with rooms and board at very \o\v i)rices. JOHIV ItlOFFAT, President. C.P.Simpson, Principal; J. D. Mc.Mii.i.en, Penman. The Educator. THE BEST MEDIUM FOR Al>VERTISli^« IN CAIVABA. AN EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY, EIGHT PAGES, BE.VUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Subscription jiriee only ;!G cents per year, postage prepaid by I'ublishers. Tlie only Educational Paper of any note publisiied in Rriti.slt America. It circulates among the most intelligent classes in all jnirts of the Dominion, and has luinier- ons Bubseribers in the United Stales. It is subscribed for and read by i)ersons living as far East as Cape Br<'ton Island, and as far West as Denver City. It is taken by the teachers and pupils in Common Sclioois, Seniinai ies, Colleges anil Universities, and is admirably udjipteollais Per Aiiiiiun ; Two l>ollars Per Half Year. PUBLICATION OFFICE, 78 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK CITY. F. ». I,0]VGCHAMP, Publislier. THE GRO€ERS' JOURJVAL, IS A NECESSITY To evei-y person engagred in the grocery business, either wholesale or retail. Its weekly quo- tations, carefully revised by competent persons, will enable every subscriber to save many times the amount of his subscription, as they will keep him posted in the prices of domestic and foreign pi'oduce and provisions, and give him every information connected with his business. Rates of Advertising : On last page, per line, - - 35 cents. I Three months (twelve insertions,) - $15 00- On inside pages, - - 25 " | Six months (twenty-five insertions,) 25 00 1 square, 12 lines 1 inch, 1 insertion, $2 00 i One year (fifty-two insertions,) - 40 00- One month (four insertions), - i; 00 | Invariably pay.usle in advance. Philadelphia Pathfinder. A PROGRESSIVE IiOCAl, TRADE JOURIVAL. The PHir,AI>Er.PHIA PATHFIjVBER is published oiice a week, and has a large ^ unequaled and rapidly increasing circulation. Its aim is to promote the business interests and prosperity of all who avail themselves of its Taluable aid : and to advocate, generally, the progress and importance of Philadelphia, its in- stitutions and advantages. Its plan of management, it is believed, will be of great and positive practical benefit to all who mutually co-operate in its development and execution, and avail themselves of the use of its columns. Each issue will be read by fully 2i),000 citizens and strangers. It will contain stories, sketches- and a variety of valuable, instructive and entertaining reading, and such information as will make it of real value as a daily reference. THE PATHFINDER IS NEATLY PRINTED, ON GOOD PAPER, AT $1 A YEAR, IN^ ADVANCE. Advertising Rates : Advertisements published at 15 cents per line, for one insertion ; 12 1-2 cents per line for eacb^ additional insertion ; 10 cents per line for large and yearly advertisements. All bills are payable in advance. Each advertiser may receive copies of the Pathnnder for special circulation, from which large mutual benefits must ensue. The Pathfinder may s.UVlv claim out' hundred thousand readers each month, who will learn from its columns where to supiilv tluii- wants, and make their purchases to the best advantage. It is a valuable guide for citizens and stian,ii:eis to all places of public interest— in matters of pleasure as well as in a business>line. Its varied contents will make each successive number of equal interest. It is the cheapest paper published in the city of Philadelphia, and the most valuable and best advertising medium available. Published by the PHII.ADEt,PHIA PRIIVTIIVG A]VI> PFBr,ISHIlVG CO., Office, 140 South Foiirth Street, Philadelphia. R. B. FITTS, Editor. - - - - J. ATLEE WHITE, Business Manager. 368 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. umEoMS A J O r R IV A I^ OF R i: A I> 1. .S T A T E . The only LaudJourmil in thf w mlil Di \'iti tin Inti n ^t-. of ( ,ipit lIisKs and Laud Holders. Every Wumber Superbly IlliiHtrntecl «'itl> Cnrtomi I'lntu of Tracts of Liand. ciucrLATioN 'I'lniorcMiorT thk imtki) statks. PUBtilSHED >IO.\TIILY. SUBSCRIPTION, $a PER A;\.\1 .>!, IN AOVAIVCE. For Rates of Advertising, address J. M. WIIVO, Publlslier »' I^and Owner," 115 :*Indi80u Street, Chicago, 111. The Bristol Phoenix. PLT5LISIIED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. Office, Phoenix Bnildiug, Hope Street, Bristol, Rbode Island. C. A. GREEiVE, Editor and Proprietor. Terms— $-2 25 per annum in advance, or $2 50 if not paid within the first three months; $1 13 for six months. Advertisements inserted for $1 a square, for one week; -25 cents a square for each subsequent insertion. Twelve lines or less of Nonjiareil type constitute a square. Special l^otices, inserted before marriages and deaths, double the above rates. Transient advertise- ments to be paid in advance. Contracts for yearly advertising made on reasonable terms. The Lexington Courier- A WEEKLY PAPER, 20x10— EIGHT-COLUMN. PinJLI.SHED ANT) EDITED BY J. W. FISHER, liexington, Illinois. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Twenty cents a line for tiach insertion ; $1 per square, or one inch space. One square, one month, - - - - $3 50 One square, two months, ... 6 50 One square, three months, - - 9 00 Quarter column, three months, - - 20 00 Quarter column, six mouths, - - - $30 00 Quarter eolumn, twelve months. - - $50 00 Half eoluiiin, six months, - - .50 00 Half column, one year, - - - - 70 00 One column, six months, - - - 70 00 One column, one year, - - - - 100 00 The only paper in the city. Can be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York. Southbridge Journal. TTORCESTER COUNTY. SOUTHBRIDGE, M^VSS. WM. B. MORSE, Publislier. The Sontlibridge Journal has a large local circulation and will be found • A VAt,lTABI.,E Al>VERTISIIV«i HfEDItJM. Bates of Advertising : One column, one year, $125 I Third column, one year, .... $55 Half column, one year, 70 | Fourth column, one year, .... 40 Special Notices, 10 cent* a line, each insertion. WHt. B. MOBSE. Dodge County Democrat. OFFICIAI., PAPEB OF THE COl'IVTY. A LARGE EIGHT-COLUMN SHEET, DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS, HAVING THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE COUNTY. IVo better Advertisiuf; Medium can be found in Central Wisconsin. Terms, $75 per column per year; one inch, $10 per year. Suhscumtion, $2 per year. E. B. BOL,E.XS, Editor and Proprietor, Juneau, Wisconsin. The Phonic Advocate Is a .lixteou-doublo-colunin-paged monthly Magazine ; (levot<'(l to the spelling reform. Price 50 cents per volume. A eliib of four entitles the getter-np to a eopv free. BATES OF AI>VEBTISIi'V(ii : 1 square (inch), one insertion, - $2 tX) 1 1-2 column, one insertion, - $5 00 1-4 column, " " - • 4 00 1 '• •■ •' ... 00 1-3 " .... . . 4 ,r,o I , paat- ... ... i.-i 00 The largo circulation of the .\i>V()('atk in all parts of tlie Union, and it-s readers numberinK the most Inleilligont of all classes, renders it a desirable medium for advertising. Edited una published by S. L.. MABBOW, nro. 30 Noath Ill«rldian-St., Indianapolis, Ind. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The IMorth-Western Farmer. ESTABLISHED IIV 1865. THE ONXY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. It Is the r.argest and Finest Rural Publication in the Entire W^est. It has been more widely advertised jind vigorously pushed than any other of its class of publi- cations in this great section. It has the largest circulation of any paper of any kind in this State, or of any of Its class west of the mountains. It is the most select in its advertising of any paper in America (save, perhaps, one), rigidly excluding patent medicines and all kinds of humbugs. IT ADMITS ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF EVEN FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISEMENTS, AND THESE ARE READ AND RELIED UPON BY ITS READERS. \r^*j. rr-^,4 r, ^ „ Richmond, Indiana, May Ist, 18(;9. ^.,i/^r„ i' r^^^.^V^ Farmer Compffniz-GENTLEMEN : We are astonished and liighly gratified at the re- M^^nl r../il I f "" i''^ 5''^'"' ni'if?'iz>ne. It has brought a perfect flood of correspondence, and the direct orders already amount to over $1,000 worth of machines. Yours, Respectfully, A. N. HADLEY & CO. T r.^^tf^ *. ^ T , , , Quaker City .Machine Works, Oct. l.st, 1869. T.,-OW & ALLEN, Agents Family Knitting Machine. ™, „ ,, Rates of Advertisinar : tin Dp^/^w 'Iq^a'"''^*,®^? ^®7 established on the first day of January, ISIO, and will be adhered to OrriTTfn,?,^o? ' ^V ' ^'"lou^li our circ-ulation has increased greatlv and is still going up rapidly: ?ovPr^^rt^;i;\^"*^•"®'■ lin«;."ext to reading page, 40 cents per line; second and last pages of for display or cuts ^'^^ ^ insertion. Agate measure, as that is the type used; no extra charge Sasiple Copies Sent Free. SiinscRiPTioN Phtce, $1 .W a Year. IVORTH-^VESTERIV FARMER tO.HPAIVl', Indianapolis, Ind. Rocky Mountain News^ DAILY AND WEEKLY, BTERS & OAILEY, Proprietors. WM.N.BTERS, JOHN L. DAILET. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN COLORADO. BIJSI^VESS METV WILL FIND THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IX COLORADO. Oaily, $13 per year; ^Veekly, §4 per year. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : l>aily . OneS"""^' ^^Tcl^ Isquare. asqu'rs. l-s col. l-n col, 1-4 col. 1-3 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. One week *^ nn H^. ^'^ ^^ ^^ '^^ ^'^ ^^ «"' ^ ^^ ^ ^10 00 ^'l^' "0 Two week's r nn - n^ ,? 2^ ^" ^^ 1100 ]•> 01) WOO IG 00 39 00 Three weeks 7 nn LZ i ^ ^^ *^ ^^ ^^ ^^ f* 20 00 21 00 44 00 One month ' I m ^ ^^ ^' *^° ^" ^^ 1^ ^ '-2 00 2.5 00 27 00 m 00 Two months in^ ,? ^^ ^^"° 1'' 00 22 00 24 00 28 00 3100 5,5 00 TiTreemnntL MZ JU2 ^^ "" 2fi 00 30 00 34 00 42 00 .-iO 00 80 00 Sixmonfls ' \IZ \\Z 22 00 3100 ,37 00 42 00 54 00 00 00 93 00 \ifi"nTonJbs o.>,^ ft^ 3'' 00 48 00 .54 00 60 00 90 00 100 00 UO 00 Onevear ' tl^ .?,£0 *? "0 0100 7.5 00 8100 ia5 00 120 00 17.5 00 uneyeai, 24 00 ;50 00 5100 72 00 84 00 06 00 120 00 140 00 200 00 Two weeks ^\Z ^''If. *'^ ^^ %* 00^ ^ ^8 00 $0 00 §12 00 $1,5 00 $22 00 Three weeks f nn r n ? l^^ ''00 1-2 00 15 00 18 00 2100 33 00 Onemmfth ' t nn ^ n. ^ 03 12 00 15 00 17 00 22 00 2100 39 00 TwVmonths 7 nn ^Ifn ^2 00 ^ 00 p; OO 19 00 25 00 30 00 45 00 TlTree mo, ths n nn ?- nn ^' 00 22 00 28 00 3t 00 41 00 51 00 75 00 Six months ' li nn V? Z 1^ 00 28 00 3: 00 42 00 50 00 67 OO 100 00 OneS ' -It 00 ^7nn k^?i° i'^00 ,55 00 67 OO ,8100 97 00 150 00 »«>«-ai, 24 00 37 00 5.i 00 70 00 88 00 105 00 150 00 180 00 22.5 00 24 370 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE srr.L.n'A:v free press, Lai'ortk, Sullivan Co., Pa. JNO. T. BREWSTEK, Editor and Piuprietor. REI'UBLICAX IX POLITICS. The only Iiive Paper in the County. Circulation over Nine Hundred. TEUMS— $1 50 PKU ANNUM IX ADVANCE. Official paper of the County. TTESTPORT ADVERTISER. ' A S E M I - M O N T II L V PAPER. PUBLISHED BY JOHN S. JONES, Editor and Proprietor. WE6TPOKT, Connecticut. SUBSCRIPTION— «1 PER YEAR. V]VI VERSAr,IST HERA£,I>. Published at Notasulga, Alahama. REV. JNO. C. BURRUSS, Ed. and Proprietor. Terms, $2 a year in advance. This paper has entered upon its 18th Vol. Money can be sent by mail at the risk of the Editor. Advertisements inserted on moderate tei-ms. W A IV T EI> . GAJCESBTiRtt FREE PRESS. ' Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly. HorticulUtral and Agricultural Jdrtrtiscmentti /or \ EstablishedlnAd. Largest paper. Largest circulation. THE COMMERCIAL, AOVERTISER. By W. K. SIIEFKEH, Koiidallville, Ind. Is devoted to the interests of advi'rtisers. HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN NORTHERN INDIANA. A No. 1 job office in connection. Ativertiso- ments inserted at 10 cts. a line for first insertion and .5 cts. for each subsequent insertion. THE FRUIT GROWER. FIVE LINES FOR ONE DOLLAR. ! The Fruit Groaver circulates in every coun- ty in Illinois and in every State and Territory in the Union. Copy on receipt of Stamp. Ad- dress Fruit Grower, Oilman, 111. PORTSMOUTH (Ohio) TRIBUIVE. [Established in Kn^i;.] MCFARLAND & ELICK, Proprietors. A large 32-column weekly paper; printed on new type; has a good circulation in tlie city, and Scioto, Pike, Adams, Jackson, I>awrence and Vinton counties, and Nintlurn Kentucky, and Western Virginia. Portsmouth has a pop- ulation of 13,000 and is rapidly improving. Lo- cated on the Ohio River, at the foot of the Scioto Valley. WHITESIDE CHROIVICtE. MACK BROTHERS, Sterling, Illinois. $1 PER year in ADVANCE. Only Daily paper on line of the C. B. & Q. R. R. Advertising Rates : Daily— Ordinary, 8 cts. per line; Business* Notices, 10 cts. per line. Weekly— Ordinary, 12 cts. per line; Business, 20 cts. per line. For Monthly or yearly rates, apply to J. S. MCCLELLAND, Editor and Prop'r, Galesburg, 111. THE BOYS' JOURAAt,. PU1!LISHEI> Mt)NTlILY. ENLARGED TO EIGHT PAGES. Bvei-j" boy wants it— will have it— when it costs only a " QUARTEK," or six months on trial for l.'i cents. Advertisements inserted eor 5 cts. a line each and every insertion. Address Boys' Journal, Martinsburgh. N. Y. THE IIVDEPEIVDENT, J. K. PRYOR, Editor and Proprietor. Quakertown, Bucks County, Pa. Advertising Rates: j 1 inch, 1 year, - $12 I 1-t col., 1 year. Circulation larger than most country papers. ] 2 " 1 " 18 | 1-2 " 1 ^■iS Advertising Rates very low. No obscene or immoral Advertiaementii inserted. THE SIIiV£B liAKE 8UIV, Perry, New Vokk. All transient advertisements must bo accom- panied with tlie cash, or no notice will be taken of them. THE CAWADA SCOTSMAJV. A flrst-class literary ansls in- North America. A portion of it is in tlie (iaelic language. Circulates aiiiong inthicntial fanii- GEORGE A. SANDERS, Editor and Propri-efor. lies ami business nun t lironglu.ut Britislh North America, tlic Initcd States and (ireat Britain. .V lew ald, or $:i in I'. S. •iirrciic\-. per animni in advance. Published weekly "by A. G. Nicholson & Co., <;.'i (ireat St. laniefa" Street, Montreal, (Canada. Equaled by feiv. Excelled by none. Limited space devoted to Advertisements, ^^^jj} Terms low. Address. '^'JJ' SUN, Perry, N. Y AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 371 liEAIUxlfti PAP1:R of U'KST VIRfJIIVIA. The Wheeling Register, l»AIT^Y, TRI-WEEIitiY A:V1> n'EEKI^Y. THE WEEKLY 18 AN 8-PAGE K r R A I., POLITICAL, B U S I IV E S S A ]V I> F A Mf I L Y J O I II :V A L . Tlie \>liceliiig Register Has a Circulation Failly l>oiible tUat of any otiier Payer PublisHed in M'est Virginia. It is rciid ill the I'amilies of Jb COTIJVTRY MERCHAIVTS, FARMERS AIVI> MECHANICS, In every V^illage, Hamlet and XeighborJiood in the State, and reaclies over six hundred Post Ottit-es in the adjoining States. As a medium through wliich to reach tlio people of West Virginia and those li\ing near Mer borders, It is >Vortli as inncli as aiiytlxree otlier Papex-s printed within li^r limits. Business men can. in no otlier way, reach so many EBfTERPRISIIVtx, IJXTEEEIGESfT AIVD \VEEE-T0-1>0 PEOPLE In this section of the country, at five times the cost, as they can by an advertisement in the WHEELIIV« REGISTER. Our advertising rates are liberal. For specimen copies and terms, address LEWIS BAKER & CO., WUeeling, West Virginia. The Educational Journal of Virginia. PUBLISHED BY AUTIIOKITY OF THE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Editors : PROF. CHAS. H. WI3iST01V, PROF. TIIOS. R. PRICE, PROF. I>. LEE POWELL, PROF. R. M. SMITir.^ PROF. JIVO. M. STROTIIER. Contributors t Prof. John B. Minok, LL.D., University of Va. Com. M. F. Mauky, LL.D., V. M. I. Rev. J. M. P. Atkinson, D.D., Hanipden-Sid- ney College. Col. Pkestox Johnston, Washington College. Rev. J. L. M. CURuy, D.D., Richmond College. Prof. C. L. C. MiNou, Principal Lynchburg Classical and Common School. Prof. L. M. BLACKFOiiD, Norwood School. Prof. J. A. Turner, Hollins Institute. Prof. W. R. Abbott, Charlottesville Institute. Prol. Jas. p. Holcomke, LL.D., Principal Belle- vue High School. Prof. Ceo. F. Hooies, LL.D., Universitv of Va. Gen. F. H. Smith, Superintendent V. M. 1. Prof. B. L. GiLDERSLEEVE, Ph.D., University of Virginia. Prof. E. S. Joi'NES, Washington College. Prof. J. VV. Mallett, University of Virginia. Prof. F. II. Smith, Universit\- f)r \iri,'-inia. Prof. H. H. Harris, liichmond (Olleiie. Prot. M'ALTEU Blair, Hampdcn-siducvCollege. Prof. RODES Massie, Washiugtcni Colhge. Prof. M. Schele DeVere, LL.D., University of Vii'ginia. Rev. B. M. Smith, D.D., Union Theological Seminary. Prof. Ch.vs". Martin, Hampden-Sidnev College. 1 mo. '2 mos. One page, $1,-) $-25 Halfpage, 10 17 Advertising Rates : 1 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. I 1 mo. *35 $50 $7.1 Quarter pa.ge, ,$5 22 ;?5 .50 I Eighth page, ;i Per line for each insertion, 1.') cents. mos. 3 mos. mos $8 $10 $17 5 7 10 year. ir, Subscription $1 per annum. Specimen copies set post paid on receipt of lo cents. Address M. W. IIAZLEWOOU, Richmond, Virginia, 372 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK- T H K P A P i: R TO .1 D V E K T I S K IX IS The Chronicle. Published Tui-Weekly and Wkeki.v at No. ") Court st., Charlottesville, Va., A flourishing town of t;,00il inhubit:uits, situiited in the centre of the celebrated Piedmont Re- gion, Virginia. The Chronicle has a oirculation more than double the average of all the news- ,No«««o in the United States, and otTers the following most liberal insfiti 1 rao. 3 mos. nio.s. 12 mos. 1-3 column, $17 00 $10 00 $70 00 $l-2C 00 1--2 " u 00 .1.1 (JO yo 00 i.io oo 1 " :« 00 80 00 uo 00 -220 00 Fifty per cent, ailditional for Special Notices. Twenty-five per cent, additional for cuts. VERTISi:V« (Ten hnex consiituie a square) 1 mo. :! mos. ti mos. 12 mos 1 square, $4 50 $0 00 $!."> (H) $2.') 00 2 " 7 00 1.") 00 2.) (10 4.") 00 3 •' 9 00 22 00 40 00 O) 00 The Journal^ TOMAH, lVI3CO:%'Jsi:\'. ClRCL'LATION RANKS WITH THAT OF ANY PAPER IX NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN. The TOMAii Journal is one of the largest papers in Western Wisconsin. It has the largest circulation and is the best advertising medium in this part of the state, aside from ha Crosse. RATES OF AI>VERTiSl.\« (one hirh of apace makes a sqitare). 1 lime. 1 mo. 1 square, $1 00 $2 00 2 " 1 .50 3 00 ,1 " 2 00 4 00 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. $3 .50 $(> 00 $10 00 5 00 8 00 1;5 00 (! 00 il .50 •!'.) 00 1-i col. 1-2 col. Icol., 1 time. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. .S ! .50 $.5 .50 SS 00 $1.5 00 .5 .50 8 .50 12 00 23 00 W 00 18 00 2.5 00 40 00 1 year. $2,5 00 40 00 80 00 Business Cards, $.'> per annum. Local Not ces, 20 ■cuts a line, for oveiy insertion. Legal advertising at legal rates. Advertisements not from reliable agencies or persons not known to us must be accompanied by the cash. Address all advertising contracts and commiinicaiioiis to THE JOIR.XAL, Tomah, Wis. ESTABLISHED 1784. The Delaware Gazette. NO. 41« 3IARKET STKl^ET, - ... >VIt,:»IIA«TO^f. UELAWARE. Tlie I>flaware Oazette is the largest and best paper in Delaware. It circulates e\teii~ivt'lv in Newcastle, Kent and Sussex counties, and is taken generally bv the Truck Farmers and large Fruit and Peach (irowers. For many years it has been the only Democratic paper in New Castle county, and is the best medium for advertisers. Rates of Advertisiiij^ I In Local Items— 13 cents a line each time In City Item.s— ;) cents a line each time. Ic. City Notices— 7 cents a line c:icl) linie. • I:. Special Not ires— U cents a line each time. 1 s(iuare (12 lines, 1 inch, or 10,) words), 1 sertion, 7.5c. ; 2 do., SI 1.3; 3 do., $1 .50; 4 do., ^J; Additional squares in same proportion. 1 square, 2 months, $3; 3 mo., $4 .50; mo., 12 mo., $14. 2 squares. 2 mo., .*.5: 3 mo, .•r7 (>mo., $12; 12 mo., $18. Each additional s mo., $.3.5; I year, S«0. 1-2 col., 3 mo., $4(f; (! mo., $70; 1 year. $120. 1 col., 3 mo., $70; mo , $1.30; 1 year, $240. Advertisements ordered in twice a week will be .50 percent, additional. r. p. JOHXSO^f, Publisher. The FrankSin Printing Company. .niil>I>Li:TOiVA, A. v., FIRNISII NEWSP.M'KHS Tin;()r<;iIOUT THE UNITED STATES WITH OUTSIDE.s, INSIDKS AND SUPPLEMENTS. Our .sheets are universally acknowledged to b(! the linndAnnx .>.! and bosf, and arc being very generally used. A I.I.MITED AMOUNT OF KIHST-CLA.SS ADVERTIS1N(; WILL liE CONTK.VCTEI) FOK OUK WHOLE EDITIONS AT KE.\.'SONABLE K.\TES. For parliculars, .i(ldrc.>*s IRAAULIA' lRi:VTI>'RYSl>ALli: & ^VARFIEt,!), Office :«a. 8 IVortli Charles Street, Fowi- Doors from Baltimore Street, RAI/riMORE, MO. SUBSCRIl'TION LIST : One copy, one year, • - - - $1 00 | Tlircc copies, one year, - - - $2 Ob Remit by Post-otlice ordci- when practicable, giving full name and address legibly written. CIRCI'LATIOA' CHIEFLY I.\ THE SOIITHERIV STATES. TKRM9 OF ADVERTISING; One square, one month. - - .-Vl 00 I One square, six months, - - - $4 50 ;l 00 2 50 I three tnonths, - - - 2 50 | " one year, - - - - 8 00 Six lines or less constitute a square. Libei-al reductions made for continued advertisements. Contracts to be subject to spf^cial agi-eement. Advertisers will confer a favor by handing in their manuscripts as early as the first of each month. OATjY a EI.>HTEI> IVriMBER OF FIRST-CI.,ASS ARVERTISEMENTS n'It.r, BE EA'SERTEI». This journal circulates among nearly all the flrst-class colleges and private schools in the South. The editorial department is under the management of able and experienced writers, while the department of light literature will be found replete with interesting and amusing sketches. Geo. p. Roweij. .t Co., 40 Park Row, New York. Agents for the "Accountant and Adver- tiser," Baltimore, >.Id. The American Grocer, A SEMI-MONTIILV .KJIRNAL. PVBIilSnED AT 161 ^VIl,i:.IAM STREET, JVE^V YORK. BY JOHIV DARBY & CO. 03f THE FIRST AIVU FIFTEENTH OF EACH MO^VTH. City SuHSCKiBERS, $2 .50; Country Subscribers, !j2 Pi» AN>iUM, in Advance. GUARANTEED CIRt FI^ATIOA, 5,OOU. The only journal published in this counti-j' which occupies the position it does. Each number contains 2t pages. Filled with articles, original and selected, of direct interest to the trade. TO ADVERTISERS! We invite the attention of advertisers to our Journal as a medium of rare value to those ■wishing to bring their goods befoi-e the Grocei-j' Trade of this country. Payments quarterly in advance. One insertion One page, --...- $-io 00 One-half pitgr. - - - - 22 00 One-third pag'. !(! 00 One-fourth ir.v^v. - - - - • 12 00 One-sixth page, - - - ■ - 10 00 One-eighth page, - - - - - 8 00 One-twelfth page, 00 One-sixteenth page, - - - - 5 00 3 Months, I! times. $180 00 Months, 12 times. $320 00 12 Months, 21 times. $480 00 99 00 198 00 21 i4 00 72 00 128 00 192 00 54 00 9(5 00 144 00 45 00 80 00 120 00 30 00 C4 00 90 00 28 00 45 00 70 00 20 00 35 00 50 00 3U AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Yonkers Gazette. A W'ookly lii'vicw of Clioicf Litciaturi", Politics and News. pulilisluMl al Vonkors, West- .cliostc'i-('(Hiii"ty,N. Y., every Saturday. .\. live ncw.spaper and the Icadiii!.,' local one oltlie county. TIk' Gazette lias a large eirculiition among rellucd anil wealthy i)>'oi)le, a.s well a.s amoiig the workin.g classes. It goes into the homes of the people, and is carefully reail and comnientctl •on. It is, therefore, a jiarticnlarly valuable medium for New York advertisers. Subscription $;> i)er annum, invariably in advance; nopay, no paper! Advertising Rates: Per sqr. of 1 inch, or less, 1 week, $1 ; -2 weeks, $1 .")0; 8 weeks, $-2; 1 mo., $-2 .lO; 2 nios., §4 50; 3 mos., $6; (> mos., $9; 1 year, . '?!.■). Terms for additional space given on application at the publication office. No cuts. steieotvpe plates, or obscene aEX, Editor and Piiblislier, Box Viii YoiiUers, A\ T. The Democrat. PUBLISHED AT Iloucsdale, IVayne County, Pa., every Tuesday and Friday Afteriioous. Tkrms : Business cards not exceeding one square, once a week, five dollars a year; business notices in local or news column, ten cents per line for first insertion, and five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Nothing counted less than ten lines. Advertising Kates in The democrat will be as follows : One square (one inch space or less) ■one time, one dollar ; twice, one dollar and fifty cents ; three times, two dollars : four times, two •dollars and fifty cents. For a larger advertisement and for a longer time a liberal discount made. liEROY BO:VESTEEL,, Editor and Proprietor. The Weekly Gazette. OFFICIATE CITY Ai\l> < Ol ATY PAPS.li. PURLISHKD P.Y ^VAt,TER IV. THAYER, UiS State St., Silitiiettady, A«iv York. Rates of Advertisinj; : Twelre lines of Xonpariel Ttipo constitute 1 w. '2 w. 1 mo. 3 mo. (i mo. J y 1 square fO 75 $1 25 $2 00 $3 75 $5 00 $(t (K) 2 squares 1 25 2 00 2 75 5 00 7 00 12 00 3 squares 1 75 2 50 3 .50 7 00 8 .50 15 00 2 w. 1 mo. .".mo. G mo. 1 year 1-4 eol. 3 50 4 50 (i 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 1-2 col. (5 00 8 00 9 00 15 00 22 00 40 00 1 column 8 00 10 00 12 00 18 00 35 00 70 00 The Long Island City Star. AA IIVnEPEADElVT WEEK I. Y JVEWSPAPER. Published every Friday morning at Long Island dty (or Hunter's Point), the business cen- tre of the town of Newtown — the largest and wealthiest township in Queens County, containing a population of from ls,(i(io to 20.001). No other pap(>r in the town. Tlie Star has a large circulation in (ireenpoint, Hunter's Point, Uavenswood, Astoria, Mas- peth, Winfield, Newtown village, as well as throughout many portions of the county and Long Island. AnvBRTisiXG Hates: $\ per line per annum; or, 1 s(|ii;irc i year, S12; 2 sqs., $18; 3 sqs., *22; 4 sqs.. $25; 5 sqs., $30; (i ."iqs., $:«; 1-2 column, !$75 : 1 mlunin, .^ino. THOS. II. TonD, Publisher, I». <>. Address, T^onjf Island City, L.. I. The Sentinel and Witness. i:sT.\iii.isiiEJ> i.\ isii:{. A FAMILY .NKWSPAPKi; I't i;Ll>in :i ) \r .MIDDLKTOW .N, (ONN., Ky. SAJUl'KI. .1. STAItK, IM oprietor. Terms, $a a Y«ur iti \., of IVe-»v York, lias a Special l»o|)arlnirnt in racli IVnniber. .si'Eci.MEN Copies Fkee to any Address Its wide circulation among the best class of readers makes it a valualilc nudium for ad- vertisers, wlio will find terms, X-c., in specimen coiiies. Address IIIO.VI.TII IIKFOU.'HICU, ISnttlo Creek, Itfich. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 375 Cincinnati Chronicle. DAILY AND WEEKLY. The iWost Popwlai- Republican Family iVewspaper Issued iu the West. The CiiKONKJLK is llie only paper in Cincinnati tliat itilvoc-ites the Protection of Hoiue Iiidusti-}-. aJelleving- that a nation's highest prosperity can be best promoted by the encouragement ol Its Domestic Manufactures, the Publisliers of the Chkomcle labor thus to promote the best interests of THE FAR.nEK, THE m:echa:\ic, THE BUSINESS .>IA:V, THE I^ABORIIVG MAW. Terms of tUe I>aily. ^ue copy, one year, by mail, - - $j< 00 ( One copy, one month, by mail, - - 75 cts. T.rms of the ^'eekly, Single copy, one year, at - - $2 oo I Ten copies, one vcar, at - - $1 50 Five copies, " " " . . . i 75 | Twenty-five copies, one year, at - 1 25 Fifty Copies, One Year, at ■■■------ $1 OO The Chronicle Almanac and Yeak-Book of Important Information, is published in De- cember of each year, and presented free to every subscriber of the Chronicle. It has, also a large sale to the book and periodical trade. Advertising.— The DAILY CHRONICLE is the official paper of the county, and, having a large -country as well as extensive city circulation. It is one of the best a(l\ eitisintr mediums in the West. The Weekly Chronicle has a large and rapidly-growing circulation in Ohio, Indiana Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouri, a"nd Kansas. As its patronage is chiefly among the more intelligent and enterprising class of people, advertisers will promote their own linterests by going into its columns. The Almanac and Year-Book affords a limited number of pages for the use of advertisers, and is an unsurpassed medium through which to reach fifty thousand families every day In the year. Communications from the business public in regard to iptes, etc., will receive prompt attention. Address CHRO^MCXE COMPAIVY, Cincinnati, Ohio. MARK TWAIN'S PAPER. The Weekly Express, OF BIFFAEO, i\. V. All the inimital)le writings of the celebrated liumoroas author and lecturer, MARK T^VAIIV, Make their original appearance in this paper, of which "Mark Twain" (Samuel L. Clemens) is one of the proprietors and editors. -OiVE COPY PER AIVJVITM, ,$1 30. «BEATI,Y REDUCED RATIOS FOR (XUBS. A SPLENDID PREMIUM— In addition to the premium of an extra paper, the proprietors of ithe Weekly Express will send, free of expense, to each person who raises a club of twenty or more new subscribers at our club rates— send for a circular— a copy of 3Iark Twain's IVew Book, " The Innocents Abroad," which is universally conceded to be the most popular book of the tlay. The work is a large octavo volume of over GOO pages, profusely Illustrated, hand- somely bound, ami sold at $:i ,i0. AOEJVTS ^VAIVTED IIV EVERY TOWIV AIVI» DISTRICT OF THE XinilTED STATES. Liberal compensation offered. Send for our Special C1RCUL.4.R to Agents. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE TO ANY ^VUDRESS. P.i:ffalo Express (Daily), $10 per annum. The Bke and Kvemng ExpitESS $S pci- annum. EXPRESS PRI.lfTIIVG COMPAIVY, JVo. 14 K. Swan St., Buflalo, W. T. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UATE-EOOIv. ICSTABT.ISHED i:V 1S»0. The American Railway Times. TWKXTY-FIUST YKARLY VOI.r:>Ii:. Devoted to Civil and Meclianioal Knginceiiiif,', Uailway Man:if,'ctiiciit, Iron and Steel Man Imc tines, &C-. New Inventions and Devices in Maeliineiy illustrated and described. This is the best advtn-lisini^ niediuni for cverv article used in Kailwav operation or construction- It is read by the great mass of Railway Presidents, Supcriuiendcnts. MasterMechanics and IJ'uving Agents; by Conti-actors, Engineers Locomotive and Car Build- ers', Machinists, Supply Agents, &c. Advertisiiig Kates : Per square, 1 :\-S inch in depth of column For thre^ months SLi!SCi:ii TION-, $4 Per Anmim. JOHIV A. HAVKIV. Editor and Proprietor, - - GEO. Ij. VOSE, C. E.. Associate Editor.- .\os. «4 and «e Federal Street, Boston, Massacliusetts. For one year, $40 I For six months, $-25- ~ - ■• l.'j I For transient advertising, each inscilion • 3 The Commercial, GKEEXFIELD, i:VI>., HA.S A CIRCULATION- EXCELLED BY FEW, IF ANY, COCNTKV PAFEHS IN INDIANA. Adv«r-lsiiig Kates : 1 column, 20 inches Minion type, I year, S^.V) I 1-1 column, .") inches Minion type, 1 year, .$20 J.2 i. 10 " " ■" 1 " :i;) I 1-8 '• il-i- " " 1 " l.v Monthly charges, 25 per cent, additional; quarterly. 10 per cent, additional to above rates. Special and Local Notices 5 cents per line each insertion. For six months 05 per cent, and for three months 35 per cent, oflf above rates. Address COMMEKCIAt, COMPAIVY, Gretnfleld, Ind. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Cooley ..t Danchy, and S. M. Pet'.engill & Co.. of New York and Bos- ton; Cook, Coburn & Co., of Cinciiinati and Cliicago, are our authorized Agents. SUBSCRIBE TO THE TKFE SOUTHEKXl^R. The True Southerner Is a IVewspaper Puljlished in the City of Tampa, County of Ilillsboro, State of Florida,. BY W. J. STALLI^iJS. IS ont: ok the oifk ial papers of the sixth JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF Ti:;-, STATE OF FLORIDA. iVo^v Enters into tlie Second Year of its Existence. SOLICITS CASH ADVERTISEMENTS FROM ALL lil.srOXSI liLE liUSIXESS HOUSES. Si;i5SCKn'TiON: i?2 ,")0 Pki; Anmm. Addre.s.s \V. J. STAT>T.,I\<;.S. Pul>li.slier Trn«- S:^wtherner, Tnm'j.T. Florida. The Western Herald, A ^v i: i; ti I. V X i: w s i' a i' s: k . PUBLISHED AT ( AKHOI.E, CABKOI.l, CorNTV, IOWA. Tlie Herald is the oflicial organ of the county, and is devoted to the iuterests of Central and Northwestern Iowa. Its circulaiion is larger than that of the papers in the surrounding towns, and is rapidlv increasing. It is taken in over .'iO counties in the State, and in nearly hall the ,<4tates in the I'nion, making one of tlie liest advertising mediums in Central Iowa. Non-resident land holders in this and adjoining counties will consult their interest by .subscribing lor the Herald. Suisscuii'TioN Pkk'i:: :i mos.. :")ii cts.; o nios.. $1 ; I year, $2. Invni-iably in advance. 11 ties of Advent i. ilia:: 1 wk. 2 wk. 3 wk. 1 ino. .! mo, nio. 1 vr. i 1 wk. 2 wk. :{ wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. mo. 1 yr. 1 sqr., $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 51) $5 00 $,S 00 $10 1-1 col,, $5 Oil $(! .50 $« 00 $10 00 $15 00 $20 00 #25- 2«qrs, 1.50 2 50 t 00 5 (M> S 00 10 00 15 1-2 Col., H (K» 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 (K) .30 00 10 3 8qrs., 3 00 4 00 5 00 8 0.) 10 00 15 00 20 1 1 eol., 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 ,30 00 -10 O*! 75- Ton lines or less of type of this si/.(> malATIK1>AV AT CAKilOLLTON, LA. Terms Two Uollarg Per Year. The SxAXDAiii) is the clioaiiost paper in tlie South. It is one of the official Journals and has a large anrl increasing circulation throughout the State of Louisiana. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : Fifty cents per .sc^uare for each insertion (a square to consist of the space of 10 lines solid Agate). Special arrangements made with parties advertising largelj-. Address THE STA^TDARn, City of Carrollton, l.a. The Salina Herald. PrBL,ISHED WEEKIiY AT SAtillVA, SALIIVE COIJIVTY, HAPTSAS. Rates of Advertislug :— A " square" is one inch in length of the column : 1 sq. 1 w, $2:4 w, $3.i0; 3ni, $5;(!m, $7; 1 vr, $10 I 1-4 col. Iw, $7;4w, $12; 3 m, $18: (Jm, $-25;l v, $40 2 sq. 1 w, $;i : 4 w, $4 : 3 m, $ti : (i m, $\0 : 1 vr, $15 1-2 col. 1 w, $12 ; 4 w, $20 ; 3 m, $30 ; (J m, $40 ; 1 v, $70 4 sq. 1 w, $4; 4 w, $6; 3 m, S12: m, $IS: 1 yr, $25 | 1 " 1 w,$20; 4w, $30; 3 m,$.50; U m, $70; 1 y, $100 Tlie Salina Herald lias been published three years, is the frontier paper of Kansas, and has a larger and more general circiihition than any other countrj^ paper in the State. It is published in the centre of the richest agricultural region in the \Vest, and gives full, couiplete and reliable jnlormation of value to immigrants and home-seekers. Subscription price, $2 a year in advance. Address B. J. F. HAA^TA, Proprietor, Saliua, K Michigan State Advance. DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO DISSEMINATING EVERY KIND OF INFORMATION THAT PARTIES SEEKING A NEW COUNTRY FOR SPECULATION OR FREE HOMES ARE IN NEED OF. It is tlie best Advertising medium for Real Estate I>ealers and Hotels in the State. SUBSCRIPTION— $1 I'EU AXNl'.M ; .50 CENTS FOK SIX MONTHS. Rates of Advertising.— Ten cents per line first insertion ; five cents for every subsequent iMsertion. Best inducements offered to good canvassing Agents in the Eastern States. Address ADVAJXCE, St. r,onis, Gratiot Co., Micb. The Door County Advocate. Publislicd by 11. il.^lSIJtS. - - at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. OMA PAl'KK rriil.lsllKl) IN A <()rNIA Willi A rol'ULATION OF SEVEN THOUSAND. TERMS OF Ai>VERTISI]X«: 1 square (I 1-4 inelics), one week. 1 square, three months. 1 square, six months, 1 square, twelve montlis, 1-4 column, three nionl hi -4 column, six months, - -1 column, twelve months, column, three months, - column, six months, - lunin, twch'f months, Meriden Literary Record. BY LrTIIKIS a. llHiiiS. i:ST.VBI.,ISHEl> ISO.*!. (WKKKLV .■?.' .">!i im;i; vkai; ( ii;( ilation .-i.ikk) copies. EVi:.\l\IlI»ER. (DAILY— PKNNV PM'Ki;) ( 1 1;( ll.Al'loN 2,.500 COPIES. Largest circulation, and ( iiiicial Papi r oi ( il\ ami Town, and publishes exclusively Advertised Letters in Post otlice. Advertising ltal« s : Ordinary advertisements, per line, - . 20 ct- | <»nc iiuli in weekly, one year, - - - $-25 Special Notices, per line, - . - . .30 its. | One incli in daily, one year, . - . 40 Address " THE l{E('4>itl>ER," ^Vest Meriden, Couu. The Lathrop Herald. I'l i;i.isiii:i) w liKKi.i . 1;') CH.48. C. UIISTI.X, Editor uiid I'roprlt-tor, at 1. ATIIKOP, Clinton Co., Mo. THE HERALD IS NEUTRAL IN POLITICS, HAS A I.AKtiE CIKCULATION, AND IS THK BE.ST AI)\EUTISIN(; .MEDIUM IN THE COUNTRY. ICates of Advertising s 1 square (one inch), one insertion, • - $1 i') I 1 squftre (oni' inch), six months, - - $10 00 1 " •• one month, 3 -r. I '• '■ twelve monlhs, - - 18 00 1 " '• three mouths, - - (! OU | Stririlj/ in adrance. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 379 Carroll Co. Gazette^ THOMPSOIV COtTRIKK. LANARK, 111. SIIAXIVOK GAZETTE, Thomi'SOX, III. llowlett &, Adair, Editors. SHANNON, ILL. C. E. Brown, Editor. J. Mastiii, Editor. TO "Tin; MEN WHO ADVERTISE.'- We desire to call the attention ol' the public to the advantages to be gained in advevtiising in the papers now published by us in Illinois. They are four in number, viz : Cauuoll County Gazette, published at Lanark; Shannon Gazette, published at Shannon; the Thomi'son CouRiEK, published at Thonii)son, and the Winnebago County Advertiser, published at Durand. The circulation of each is independent of either of the others. The Carroll County Gazette is a large 9-column newspaper; the others are 8 columns. W^e have adopted an entire new system of advertising rates. The old-fashioned way, conceived by our fathers and grand- fathers, when newsp!ii)pr8 liad to be supported by contributions ft-om the business men of the towns in whirli \hov wcr<' published, is so decidedly old fogyish that we wonder it has not been done awav with vcurs ai^o. To puv isi for one square one week and onlj- $12 for the same space for flftv-two weeks is an ineonsi'slency so glaring that we wonder any business num would, for a uioment, put up with it. The plaii adopted by us is as near pro rata as can very well be made, taking the difference of the co.st of composition iaito consideration between setting the type every week and only once in three or six uionths or one j^ear. The following is a table of rates for ea"ch or either of ouriiapers. 1 wk. 2wk. I mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 vr. linch, .'25 .50 .75 $100 $2 50 $10 ■2 " ..50 .75 $150 3 75 7.50 15 4 " $100 $150 2 50 6 25 12 50 25 1 wk. 2 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. (i mo. 1 yr. 1-1 col., $150 $2 00 $3 00 $7 50 $15 00 $30 J -2 " 2 50 4 00 50 13 75 27.50 55 1 " 5 00 7 00 10 00 25 00 50 00 100 Or, we will insert advertisements in our four papers for twice the above rates. No deduc- tions for commissions to Advertising Agents. The above figures are net. To all advertisers of $10 and upwards the subscription to either one of the papers will be in- cluded as long as the advertisement stands. We call your attention to these rates, which are the same or less than charged by most papers, of limited circulation, for their columns alone. In this arrangement you get the ad- vantages of four papers and four sets of readers, at about the same price paid for advertising In one newspaper alone. Believing it will be to your interest to occupy a space in our columns, thereby presenting your claims to the notice of our readers, we address you this circular, hoping that any patronage you may give us will be mutually beneficial. HOTVIvETT &. ABAIR, Proprietors, r,.iiiark, III. The Forest Weekly Register, PUBLISHED AT FOliEST, SCOTT CO., MISSISSIPPI. THE BEST liOCAl, MEMIIM FOB ADVERTISllVG IN CEIVTRAX EAST MISSISSIPPI. The Register for 1870 will contain the autobiography of , one of the most noted characters of the age. A portion of the manuscript is now in the hands of the publisher. It is a work of unrivaled merit and thrilling interest, and, coming out serially, it will afford infinite amusement and some instruction to the readers of The Register. The first chapter will appear in the early part of 1870. The following arc the Subscription and Advertising Rates of The Register : Single copies, one year. • - - - $2 50 Clubs of five, 10 00 Clubs of twentv 35 00 Clubs of fifty 75 Oft An extra copy for evei-y twenty copies in clubs. All subscriptions, cash in advance. 1,0\V RATES OF A1>VERT1SI]»G: One square (inch in length of the column), one year, Outsiile .... - $1500 5ame on Inside, - - - - - - - - - - - 25 0« Deduct inns made to liberal Advertisers by the year. All advert isiiig bills, ca.sh, on first insertion. Address JAS. A. GLA]^VIL,L,E, Editor Register, Forest, Mississippi. iJ80 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THK VOICE. A Circulation- of Nkarlv 2,000 CoriES. Alwai/s heard on the side of Morality a»»d Education. Pkice, 50 Cents a Year. Advertising Rates : One sqimre (1 inch), one Insertion, 75 ets.; six moiitlis, $1 7 5 ; one j-ear, $3. Special Notices -25 per cent, ailditional. Publislied montbly, by W. W. SLEEPER, THE COLUMBrS BEMOCRAT. PUHEisiiED Weekly, at COL I' MB US, MISSISSIPPI One of the best Advert 5sinjEf Mediuiu In East Mississippi. KATES (.one square ten Minion lines) ■. 1 squ;\re, ;{ niontlis, $10 1 1 S(iuare, G months jis- 2 •• :{ " IS -2 '• G '• .0 1-teol., 3 " 3G I 1-1 col., G " ro S. 11. WORTHINGTON, Puhlish.r RSr Geo. P. Kowell & Co., 10 Park Row, New Sherman Mill.s, Maine, i York, Advertising Agents. CILiATTOIV ^VEEKtiY REGISTER AMI Gloncester Co. Advertiser. A large 32-coluinn pa])cr, published every Tuesday, at Clayton, Glovce.ster Co., N. J. Subscription $2 per vcar in advance. Rates of Auvertising very Moderate. Politics Ropiiblican. One of the best a(h iTtisinjj: lucdiums in the State. Only one other jiapcr i)uljlished in the county. Circulation large ; mailed to 250 offices. SEIGMAX & TAYLOR, Editors and Pub'rs. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Ag'ts, 40 Park Row, N. Y. THE ASHt,AA"I» TIMES. Published weekly at Asiilanij, Clay County, ALABAMA, at One IJollar a year. An excellent advertising medium for all who transact business in Clay, liumlolph. Talladega, Cleburne, Tallapoosa aiid Coosa counties, Ala., also in the border counties (jn the Georgia line. Advertising Rntes: One square of 8 lines, $1 for the first and .'50 cts. for each subsequent insertion. A liberal dis- count to quarterly or yearly advertisers. Address THE TIMES, Ashland, Ala. THE SAI^EM JOlRIVAr,. Published Weeki.v at salkm, Ohio. Terms : One I>ollar jiiid Fifty Cents per Annum. j^" The Journal, having the largest circula- tion of any paper in P^astern Ohio, makes it a superior medium for advertising. Specimen Copies Sent Free. No Advertisement taken at less than usual Rates. Only a limited number of Foreign Advertisements inserted. r,Y]VCHBrRG EVEA'IA'G PRE.SS, Fifty Cents i-er Month. I^TMCHBrRG WEEKLY PRESS AXI> MAKIo::V RECORU, Fifteen cts. per month; per year, same rates. Official papers for the U. S. Government, and advocaU-s of liberal Nalional Kei)ul>lican ideas. Live papers, jirinted in llie best style. (Jood me- diums lor advertising. 'I'l-ansient" rates, 10 cts. per line : when continued, .'» cts. per line : yearly rates very liberal. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Ad- vertising Agents, New York. Address J. P. WRIGHT & CO., Lynchburg, Va. N E TtV B IT R G H RECORDER. Official Republican Organ. SUHSCRii'TlON Terms: $2 })vr Annum in Advance. Advertising Rates : One square (one indi), one insertion, - $1 00 " " one month, - - 3 r)0 " " one year, - - 10 00 The Recorder has a good circulation in three oountioe. 8. T. PALMER, Publisher, Ncwburirh. Indiana THE STA.^STEAD JOFRXAL, Stanstead, Canada. r. S. Post Office address, Derby Eine. VU C ire 11 Prick. ites 2.000 copies in border towns o: Canada and Vermont. $2PerYkvu Advertising Rates : Ten cents per line, first insertion; three cent!:!- each subsequent insertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New Y'ork, authorized Agents. »ER PExarsYEVAariER Is I'UI'.LISHED EVERY I'ER YEAR Wednesday. IN advance. SI 7.5 at tlie expiration of the year. As an advertising medium it has few equals in the State, either German or English. Its cir- culation is general throughout all Lebanon County, and is also extended to various parts of Berks. Lancaster and Dauphin Counties. Office, No. 11 South-8th St., Lebanon, Pa. JOHN YOIING & CO., Lebanon Pa. THE HEMIY KEPI BLICAX. A Aveeklv, live. Iih'uI paper, i-epresontintr the counties of Mar-hall and I'litnum. Large cir- culation. Send lor .-ample copy. Foreign ad vcrtisements charged three months in ad- vance. Terms $2 per year. Advertisiikg Rates: 1 mo. 3 mos. G mos. 1 vear. §2 00 §6 00 10 00 15 00 15 00 25 OO 25 00 X) 00 Published at Henrv, ISIarshall Co., 111. GEO. BLfRT, Jr., Editor & Prop'r. One Inch, 1-4 column, 1-2 1 $10 OO $15 00 25 00 .•!5 00 35 00 (B 00 Go 00 KKl 00- THE BRri\SWICK SEAPORT APPEAL* A PROORESSIVE, FRESH NEWSPAPER. Published every Saturday, at the Important seaport of BRr:vsnicK, Georgia. Local news impartially chronicled. Yearly subscrii>tion, $3; six mon'ths. $2: t.hree months, $1. Clubs of five, $2 each. Advertising rates liberal. Address T. F. SMITH, Brunswick, Ga. THE PEOPIiE'S PRESS, ]\nshville, n'nshlngton County, Illinola. SPLENDID ADVKKTl.^ING MEDICM. WIGllT.MAM, ICilltor and Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Temperance Times, A WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO TEMPJKRAJVCE, tilTERATURE, SCIEiVCE AJVD GENERAL IVEWS. B^ABLISHED IN mH. .... LARGE AND PERMANENT CIRCUL.VTIOX. W. S. PETERSOIV, Editor. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADV.VNCE ;' TEN COPIES, OR MORE, $1 50 EACH. Rates of Advertisiug. 1 time. 3 times. 3 times. 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. One squai-o (1 inch), - $1 00 $1 .50 $3 00 $3 00 rioo $8 00 $15 00 Two inches. - 3 00 :j 00 3 .JO 4 00 8 00 13 00 32 fO One quarter column. . .5 00 S 00 10 00 13 00 3.) 00 3o 00 50 00 One-half column. . 1-2 00 18 00 3.1 00 3o 00 .50 Qi) 80 00 100 00 One cohimn. • 30 00 30 00 3.^ 00 4.1 00 0.5 00 a5 00 1.50 00 Reading M.vttek— Twenty cents per line. No reduction for any length of time. Special Notice.?— Ten cents per line for each insertion. J. B. KEVG, Publislier, Dnj-toii, Ohio. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, A DAILY AFTERNOON PAPER, TUBI^ISHED AT THE IVEW BUI.t,ETIJ¥ Btrir,l>IIVG, 607 CHESTIVTIT STREET. Contains the Latest News by Telegraph and the Mails to the moment of going to Press; Local Reports, Markets, Finance, Literary Matter, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Editorial Comments on Cui-rent Events, &c., &c., &c. AdT>ei-ti9iiis Rates : Ordinary Advertisements, per lino, - 10 cents. Displayed " " . 12 1-2 '■ Special Notices, per line, " . 12 1-3 " Reading Matter, per line, - - .50 cents. Proposals, per line, - . - 15 " Marriages and Deaths inserted for .50 cents each. Served to subscribers in the city at eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier, or by mail at eight dollars per annum, in advance. GIBSO^f PEACOCK, EtUtor. F. E. FETHEKSTOX, P«l>li«lier. 382 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Bee-Keepers^ Journal AND AATlOAAt, At;KItTi:.TURIST, HAVE BEEN COA'SOI^IDATEn. AND REMOVED ¥\lOM CLEVELAND, OHIO. AND PITTS- BrR(in, I'ENNSVLVANLV. TO NEW VOKK CITY. Thetwojournalsiiione isnowiilargt! illustrated. .loiihU" .in;ii-to. eight-pasc paper, containing five different Depaitnients. yiz: IJeo-Kpepinii. A^'riculture. Home and Fireside, Ladies' and Vouth-^' Dopaitnicut. luakin;^ it THE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY PAPER IN A.MERICA. FOR ONLY $1 A YEAR. Edited by HOMER A. KKVfi, ELliEX S. TUP1»EB and JA>IES M. KIESTEB. PiiWislicd by H. A. KI3i« & CO., a7 Park Uow, 3few York, who send one sample copy tree, to every applicant, and to all enterprising Bee-Keepera. Tlie T»rational Aj?riculturist, established lS.y.1. consolidated with the Bee-Keepers' Jour-^ nal September, l>;;i. and (•hiiri,^(' only the Old Rates of Advt r«isiii;j; : Inside pages, per line, (Nonpareil) space, ■->". cents; Outsi.le f.a-cs, W cents: Special Nmi, •,■.-, .Mn-cnts. A larjije and rapidly inireasiiiisr circulation in a new field. 4^ Examine Messrs, R()WKLT> & Co.'.s reports of circulation eyery year. The San Marcos Pioneer. PrBI.,ISIIEI> WKKKLV AT SAX MABCOS. II.IYS CO., TEXAS, AM> l)i:vOTEI> TO POLITICS. LITERATURE, ART, SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE. This paper is published at San Marcos, the county seat of the far celebrated Hays County, ■within half a mile of the head waters of the beautiful San Marcos River. The county is a wealthy one, is rapidly settling up, and offers superior inducements as an Agricultural, Stock- raising, or Manufacturing point. Rates of SuiisCRifTioN : $a per annum. ABVERTISIXG BATES: First irfsertion of iodine C:ard. - - §1 00 1 One-fourth column, I year, - - ^SO- Each additional insertion. . - - .50 One-half column, 1 year, . . . . s.'i Business Cards, 1 year, . - . - 1-2 OU | One column, 1 year, 100 The aboye rates are taken in I'oin, Currency ta!:en at market rates. Address all orders to 4;E0. H. SXYBEB, Editor and Proprietor. THE O X L Y P A I» i: B O V T II E !i I X I» IX T II i: C O I X T B Y . The National Chronicle. A JOlBXAIi OF AMEBICAX SPORTS AXI> AMFSEMEXTS. ISSLED EyEKY SATUKDAT. Publication Office, Xo. 5 Hawley Street, Boston. The Chronicle contains each \veek a full and reliable record of all events that transpire in the world of decent sport. The Chkon'icle is the Official Orgax of the National association of Base Ball Players. Lovers of the indoor games of Billiards and Chess will And a column devoted to their lavorlte game. Original stories, liy wel^kno^yn story writers, will appear when the season ot out-door .sports closes. Advi rtisc rV in the Clironicle have unusual advantages, as it circulates in every town and city in tlic Union iind i.-. krpt (in lilo in all club rooms, .\dvertiseinents of a doubttul nSituTC not insert ■\ i;i!TIsin,; Katf.s ; 1 insertion, iicr line, 1.") cents; 4 inser- tions, per line, :Vi cents: IJ insertions, per line, 81 75: •_•(; insertions, $:! .")0; "vj insertions, $0 50. .Subscription Puke : $:! per year; olul)s of .'> or more, to one address. $2 per year, each. For sale by News dealers at six cents a copy. Send for Specimen Nlmrer. C. BTJTHVE^V BYRAM, Editor and Proprietor, Box 5,101), Boston. Mass. The New Orleans Standard. Pnblislted Semi-Weekly, at Xew Orleans. I.a. DEVOTED TO THE M.\TEI{1.\L INTEHKSTS ()K THE .>vance. Ratea of AdvertlsinjBr s Per line of Nonpareil, one insertion, 20 cents. One month. .... .^o cts, I Si.x months, >'- ' Three months, .... $l -r. | One year, •* ' J. ■»VILt,IS MEXABB, Editor and Pioprletor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. >NI.Y l>AIT.Y PAPKU I :V WKSTERIV KKTVTICKY. The Daily Kentuckian. PUBLISHED AT I'ADrCAII BY JAO. MAKTliX, JU., et.i-oit, Miclilgau. 864 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Ovid Weekly Register. TERMS OF S U B S C K I P T I O N $ 1 5 O A YE A U I N ADVANCE. J. W. FITZGERAliD, Proprietor. Local Editorial Notices, 10 cents per line; Marriage and Death Notices, free ; Curds of five lines or less, in Dii'ectory, $.'5 per year; yearly advertisements entitled to a cbanse qnai-tcrly; transient advertisements must be prepaid. Advertisements should be marked with tlie num- ber of insertions wanted, or they will be published until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Unionville Weekly Republican^ PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT tnVIOIVVir,L,E, Putnam County, MISSOUBI, BY O'BRVAJVT &, STII.I,E. SUBSCUIPTIOX : $1 SO PER AN-XUM, IN ADVANCE. The Republican is well establi.Hhcd, and has a large and growung circulation in Northera Missouri and Southern Iowa. TERMS OF ADVERTISING ARE LIBERAL. VBE LARGEST CIRCUr,ATIOX ATTAIIVED BY AIVY PAPER IIV THE >VORI.D I la desired by the Editor and Proprietor of the Register. A TWEIVTY-EIGHT COI^UMIV PAPER. Published weekly, at Albany, Oregon, in tlie centre of the Great ■Willamette Valley, at $3 per annum in advance. Adverti.sing Rates: One inch, 1 insertion, S3;l month, Si!. Five inches, 1 insertion, $13 ."jO; 1 month, $20. Ten inches, 1 insertion, $15; 1 month, $30. Twenty inches, 1 insei-tion, $30; > month, $10. A liberal deduction made on advcrti.'^emcnts for three months and longer. Address, with " stamps " and photograpli, COLiIi VA^ CtiEVE, Boss and Sole Proprietor. The Irish News. PUBIilSHED SE>II->IO:VTHL,Y. i:V SA:V FR.4-XCISCO, CAt,., AT $5 A YEAR. JEFFREY .^IT.IT.VX, Editor and Proprietor. Cii-culatos six thousand copies c:icli issue throughout the Pacific Coast, its States and Terri- tories; circulates also in the Sundwicli Islands and Australia; circulates among all people. Rates of Advertising: '2.') cents ;i line, tlrst insertion, and a gradual reduction after, in pro- portion to the time the " ad" is insritcd. Office. Uta .llontsjomery .Street, corner Sacramento. In March, 1S70, the IrisU :v<\v-i will have narluMl its tenth (10th) year of publication. It is much esteemed by all nationalities tor it,s taiiiu ss in dealing with all subjects, and especially among the Irish people, who di-tini it their special organ. Richland Beacon^ RAVVILLE, LOl'ISIAN.\. W. P. MAIVGRAM, Editor and Proprietor. TniS PAPER LS PUULI8IIED AND CIliCULATES IN TIIK UP.ST COTTON GROWING SECTION IN TUB South, and on the N. L. & T. R. R. THE PRIV.VTE AURANCJEMENTS MADE TO CIRCULATE THE PAPER WHERE THERE ARE NO MAILS MAKE IT DOUBLY ADVAXTAGEDUS TO ADVERTISERS. Send iu your Commercial Advertisements. Tlie prosi)oet for nii abundant yield of Cotton and <'orn ^vas never more tlntleriii};. Joaquin Valley Argus. PlTBr.,ISIIEl> EVIOKY SATCKOAY >H>llAI\4i. BY IllHS'T J. STEELE. OFFICE— LEWIS ,ST., SNICLLINIJ, ( ALIFOHMA. Tei-ms : For I year (in advance), .*;.') ; i; months, $3; 3 mouths, $1 ."jO; Single copies, 12 contVEBTISI.\G: 1 pquare, 10 lines or less, 1 Ins'.irtiou, - $3 0() 1 Each sub-iequcnt iusi-rtiou, - - - $1 M Notices that are considered PERSONAL will be cli.iiged lor at double tlie above rates, a.nd payment will invariably be requir -d iu advance of p\iblication. Yearly and Oir\RTEiti-Y advert iseuKuits will be. in.scrt(>.d at reasonable prices— liberal doductioii on the al)Ove rates being made. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. A SPIiElVDID MEDIUM FOR AI>VEBTISERS. THE NEW RELIGIOUS WEEKLY. The Christian Union^ An Uiisectarian, lutlepeiiilent Journal, devoted to Religion, Morals, Reform, Foreign and Domestic IVeAvs of the Cliurcli and tlie World, Ijiteratnre, Science, Art, Agriculture, Trade, Finance, etc. And contains Household Stories, Clioice Poems, WallvS with tlie Children, etc., embracing contributions from well-fenown and eminent writers. HENRY WARD BEECHER, WHOSE POWERFUL EDITORIALS, LITERARY REVIEWS, AND LECTURE-ROOM TALKS, So Richly Freighted with Christian Experience, Appear regularly in its columns, has undertaken the formation and guidance of the paper. ^Vitli Mr. Reedier AS its Editor-in-Cliief, AIDED BY SOME OF THE BEST AND MOST NOTABLE TALENT OF THE LAND, The paper cannot but carry good, Cliristian food, for heart and soul, to its many increasing readers. That will be its constant endearor. Aiming to be a truly Christian Journal, and a complete Family Bfewspaper, and having for its purpose the presentation of ESSEIVTIAT. BIBr,E TRUTH, THE CHBISTIAJV UIVIOIV Will advocate, in the spirit of love and liberty, the fellowship and co-operation of Christ's people of every name. It will endeavor to treat all Christian denominations with fairness and love, stating its own opinions with frankness but in kindness, and providing an arena for courteous debate not hedged in by sectarian boundaries. Without undervaluing doctrinal truth, it will chiefly strive to foster and enforce Christianity as a liife, rather than a theo- logical system. It is a paper FOR CHRISTIANS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS I Its Form : SIXTEEN PAGES, Large Quarto, so convenient, both for use and preservation, as to be a great and special merit in its favor, apart from Its superior literary attractions. Its Circulation : Spreading with Wonderful Rapidity, showing that the paper supplies A REAL need Of the Christian public. Its Price : - ' Only $2 50 • - Per Year. RATES OF ADVERTISING : In.«ide pages, 20 cts. per line, of agate space. I Over four times, 20 per cent, discount. Outside page, 30 cts. per line, of agate space. Three months, 2.^ per cent, discount. Two to four times, 10 per cent, discount. | Cuts, double rates for space occupied, SAMPLE COPIES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. J. B. FORD & CO., Publisliers, SO Park Row, IVew York. When Mr. Beecher became editor of the Christian Union, the public grasped at it with avidity. The consequence has been that the circulation of the Christian Union jumped at once from 11,000 to 2.3,000, and is still increasing.— JVew York Herald. The Christian Union comes before the people full of life and, promise, and more fortunate than most new enterprises, palpably conquers success at the start. It bears both the augury and the fruits of success on its face; eveiy page of it shows sldll and power— of power not ex- pended in a first effort, but with reserves behind. On his broad shoulders Heni-v Ward Beecher could alone carry forward the bulk of this new enterprise ; but ample subordinate support is given him, so that the Christian Union bids fair to become a model religious family paper.— Acw York Times.] ' On the whole, we recommend the Christian Union as the best religious newspaper pub- lished in the United States.— iVew York Sun. 25 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Haldimand Advocate, A FIKKSmK JOlTRAAt,. 18 PUBLISHED EVEKY FRIDAY, IN THE TOWN OF CA^-UGA, COUNTY OF HALDIMAND CANADA, BY E. C. C A >I P B E r. Li , FOR THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR PER .V>fNUM, IN ADV^INCE. Rates of Advertisiug : Six lines and under, first insertion, 50 cents. I Each subsequent insertion, - - 25 cents. Each subsequent insertion - - 1'2 1-2 " Over ten lines, (irst insertion, per line, 8 " From six to ten lines, first insertion, 75 " | Each subsequent insert ion, - - 2 " One column, 1 year, - $()0 00 I Half column, 1 year, - $3(i OO 1 Quarter column, 1 year, $20 00 " " 6 months, 36 00 " " 6 months, 20 00 " " H mos., 13 00 " " 3 months, 20 CO | " " 3 months, 13 00 | " " 3 mos., 8 00 The Advocate having the largest circulation in the county of Haldimand, ofl'ers superior in- ducements to advertisers. Address E. C. CAlMTPBELLi, Cayuga, Canada. Or, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, New Y'ork. The Shenandoah Herald, PUBLISHED BY TROUT & ORABIt,!,, WOODSTOCK, - Sheiiandoali Co., .... \ IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN THE VALLEY. It has a large circulation in the counties of 8Iienandoali, Rocktngliam, Pag«r Augusta, VTarren and Hardy. SUBSCRIPTION, PER TEAR, TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. The Albion Recorder. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT AXiBIOlV, MICH., BT REED &, BISSEI.I., TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. 18 AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM, HAVING A LARGE CIRCULATION IN ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST PARTS OF THE STATE. Advertising Bates : 1 week. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. I 1 week. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 column, $8 00 $25 00 $40 00 $80 00 1-4 column, $2 00 $7 00 $13 00 $25 00 1-2 column, 4 00 12 .50 20 00 40 00 1 One inch, 50 2 25 4 25 8 00 Special Notices, immediately followin;^ Market Reports, 25 per cent, extra. Local NoficcB, preceding Marriages and Deaths, 10 cts. per line first insertion ; ."> ets. e\('ry subsequent. Terms, CASH. No goods taken in payment. No disreimtalile advertisements under aiiy consideration. The Madison Free Press. IiABCiiEST CIRClir,ATIOIV OF AWT ARKAIVSAS IVEWSPAPER. HAS BETTER MAIL FACILITIES THAN ANY OTHER PAPER; REACHES ITS READERS IN LESS TIME, AND, IN CONSEQUENCE, IS SOUGHT AFTER BY A LARGE PORTION OF THE READING PTTRLIC. A8 AN ADVERTISING MKDIUM, WE PRESUME TO SAY THAT IT HAS NO EQUAL IN THE STATU. Rates of Advertising 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. m. 12 in. inch, $1 00 $2 75 $5 00 $8 50 $12 .50 1 " I 68 3 :« (i (in 10 00 15 00 3 " 2 .50 5 00 10 00 15 00 22 .50 3 " 3 50 6 06 13 33 20 00 30 00 I w. 1 m. 3 m. m. 12 m. 4 inches, $4 15 $8 33 $10 75 $25 00 $37 .50 1-4 col., 5 00 10 00 20 (X) ,30 00 4.". 00 1-2 col., 18 18 33 :«; 07 .55 00 82.50 1 col., l(i 75 33 33 (»! 07 100 00 1.50 00' Address P1TBI.ISHEBS FREE PRESS. Madison, Ark. Or, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, our Agents. 3inos. 6 nios. 1 year. Four squares, $12 50 $17 50 $30 00 Half column, 30 00 50 00 87 50 One " 50 00 75 00 150 00 AMERICA!^ NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 387 VOt. IV.l PBOSPECTrS OF THE [FOB 18TO. National Index^ A \inEEKI.T PAPER, PTIBIilSHED AT TTTLER, TEXAS. STEAM POWER PRESS CIRCULATION OVER SIX THOUSAND. Situated in the very heart of the richest and best fanning counti-y in the South-West. UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO IMMIGRANTS. TEBMS: Subscription (Currency). One year, in advance, ■ - - $3 00 1 Six months, ■ - - - $1 75 Advertising (Currency). One square of eight lines, $1. Any number of lines less than eight charged as a square. 3 mos. 6 nios. 1 year. One square, $4 00 $7 00 $10 00 Two " 7 00 11 00 17 .")0 Three " 10 00 15 00 25 00 ;(®- Cuts of no sort will be admitted. Fifty per cent, on the above added for double column advertisements. Addition of twenty-five per cent, made on the above for alterations or changes in standing advertisements. Obituaiy and MaiTiage Notices over five lines charged as advertisements. Communications of a personal character, when admissible at all, will be charged for as advertisements. Announced Candidates (Currency). State or District Offices, - - - - - - $10 OO County Offices, - - - - - - - 5 00 Beat Offices, - - - - - - - 3 00 The money in every instance to accompany the order for announcement. With these advantages, and the encouragement already received, we are induced to oflFer the following RARE INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBERS AND AGENTS : Club Bates of the Paper. One copy, one year, - - - $3 00 I Three copies, one year, - - - $7 50 Two copies, one year, - - - 5 50 1 Five copies, one year, - - - 12 00 The above rates are in United States currency. A club must all be sent to one postoffice. With these very liberal terms, and the repeated assurances of our friends in the different counties, we feel confident of a very extensive circulation, thereby making the JVational Index a very desirable medium for persons wishing to advertise their goods and wares. Merchants and other business men of New Orleans, New York, Galveston, Houston, Shreve- port, or Jefferson, desiring the trade or patronage of North-Eastern Texas, cannot make theii wishes more extensively and generally known than through the columns of the NATIONAL IIVDEX. The IVatioual Index will be devoted, primarily, to the great and vital interests of Churcli and State, £.iterature. Agriculture, Horticulture, jMauufacture, Politics, and Works of Internal Improvement. B. W. BEDliT, Publisher. S. D. TVOOB, Editor and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Independent Monitor. A WHITK MANS XKWSl'APEK, J-UllLISUKl) WEEKLY IN THE CITY OF TUSCALOOSA, State of Alabama. DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE SOUTH, Social, Political and Agricultural. Rates of Advertising; : $1 per square of eight lines or less, for first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion; for one column, twelve months, $80; smaller advertisements in proportion. Payments quarterly in advance. SuKSCRiPTiox— $4 Per Axnum in Advance. RTLAIVD BAJ\rDOr,PH, Cditor and Proprietor, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Des IVloines Statesman. DAILY AND WEEIvLY. THE OLDEST PAPER liV CEIVTRAL lO^VA. ESTABLISHED 1849. The DougSas Journal. A WEEKLY NEW si'APLli, IT ULISIIED E\ EKV WEDNESDAY, AT DOUGLAS. SILUVA.^ CO., lAf. V.. KY S. C. CLIZSiB;, AT $a <)0 PER AlVIVUltt. f Advertisers will liiul this to \>v a vuluaMc paper to aUvcrtise in, a.s it circulates in a region of country where there is no conipetiug paper within a radius of thirty miles. It circulates in three counties— Sullivan and Delaware, in N. Y., and in Wayne countyj Pa. Douglas is situated on the banks of the Delaware river. It is a new, enterprising town, gi-owing rapidly, with good facilities for reaching it, as it lies on the line of the New York and Erie Railway. Rates of Advertising: 1 column, 1 vear, $100; (5 mos. $(50; 3 mos. $40. 1-2 col.. 1 vear, $00; 6 mos. $40; 3 mos. $iO. Per square of 1 inch, 1 in.sertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 50 cts. Special and Editorial Notices 10 cts. per line. Norwich Morning Bulletin. LARGEST DAILY EDITION IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. NORWICH WEEKLY COURIER. LAKGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN EASTERN CONTS^ECTICUT. These journals circulate extensively in Manufacturing and farming districts, and are the best advertising mediums in this part of the State. Published Ijy CAWIPBELL & CO., IVorwicli, Conn. The Eclectic. A MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Advertisements limited, and no display. Rates, 25 cents per Line. THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOIRA'AL HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY MEDICAL PERIODICAL IN THE COUNTRY. Advertisements, $100 per Page. Published l)y .lOHTV ]>I. SCUI>DER, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Christian Union. A WEEKLY RELKJIors NEWSl'Al'EK, PI I!L1S1I1:d EV1:i;V THURSDAY, AT Rutherfordtou, IV. C. *Li:.\DEAIA', HAYES &, CO., l>roprietors. Terms, in advance: One yc^ar, $1 .'iO; si.x months, 7.') cents; fonr months, M cents. The best advertising medium in Western Carolina, .\dverliseinenls solicited. AdvertSwing Rates: One inch space or loss' con.stitul(! a Sf|uaro. I wk. 2wk. 3 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. (i mo. 1 yr. I 1 wk. 2 wk. 3 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. C> mo. 1 yr. 1 sqr., $100 $1.50 $-2 00 $2.50 $0 00 $10 00 $15 3 sqrs., $3 00 $3 75 $5 00 $0 2.5 $15 00 $25 00 $3.5 2 " 2 00 2 75 3.50 4.50 10 00 15 00 25 4 " 4 00 5 00 (i .50 8 00 17.50 .30 00 45 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Jersey City Evening Journal, lilVELT, FEARI.EJSS AJVD IIVDEPEJVDEIVT. Is the Best I.ocal and Family Paper in IVew Jersey, and is therefore the Best Paper to Read. IT IS ALSO EMPHATICALLY THE PEOPLE'S PAPER, AND THEREFORE THE BEST ABVEBTISEVG MEDIUM IIV THE STATE. We believe that the daily circulation of the Evening Jowrnal-which increased 1,900 during 1869, and over 600 during the first two months of the present year, 1870-is the largest in New Jersey, and can prove that it is double that of all other Jersey City and Hudson County newspapers combined, and equal to that, in the county, of any two New York newspapers. RATES FOR ADVERTISIIVO i SIX LINES OR LESS One insertion, Two insertions. Three insertions, - One week. Two weeks. One month, TEN LINES OR LESS One msertion, Each subsequent insertion. One week, - Two weeks. One month. 75 $1 20 1 50 2 00 3 50 5 00 $1 00 40 2 50 4 00 650 TEN LINES OR MORE. First insertion, per line, - Subsequent insertions, per line. One month, far-b line, Twoninutlis, (■.■ic-h line, - Three iiK. mils, ciii-h line, - Six mnntlis, cai-li line, - Twelve months, each line, Special Notices, City Notices, Notices in Local Column, Marriages and Deaths, Situations wanted, 10 4 65 $1 15 1 50 2 50 4 00 50 per ct. additional 25 cents per line. 50 " " 50 " (four lines.) 25 " " " Cuts 50 per cent, additional for space occupied. Advertisements kept on first page double the above rates. Advertisements inserted every other day, 40 per cent, reduction; twice a we.k, 60 per cent, reduction ; once a week, 75 per cent, reduction. EIGHT WORDS TO A LINE. PAJVGBORiV, DriVIVIJVG & DEAR, Proprietors. 390 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. EAST TElVilTESSEEAlV, KINGSTOK, TEXN. The official organ of the counties of Roane, Morgan and Cumberland. W. B. & A.D.REED, EditoksandPhopkietors. Rates of Advertising: lonth, $1.5 1 sqr., 1 insertion, $1 50 1 1-2 col., 1 Each continuance, 75 l-'2 " 12 1-4 col., 1 month, $10 00 1 " 1 1-4 " 12 " 25 00 1 " 13 ]VORTn.VMPTO]V COlVSERVATrVE, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. (Successor of the Easton Jourmd.) PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY M. F. CUSHLNG. Advertising Rates very loTV. 1 sqr., 1st insertion, 75c. | 1 square, 1 year, $5 00 Special Notices 50 per cent, higher. In local column 5c. a line. One column, 1 year, $60 to $100, according to work done. THE GODERICH STAR, PUBLISHED AT GODERICH, ONT., CA>'ADA, EVERT FRIDAY MORNING, Ig a flrst-class Advertising medium. Files maybe seen at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s and S. M. Pettengill & Co.'s. Advertising Rates : $60 per col. (gold), per annum; less space at proportionate rates. Special notices 50 per cent, extra. WM. DONAGHY, Publisher and Prop'r. A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDITTM. THE BEI. AIR RECORD, Published at Bel Air, Harford Co., Md., by Wm. BouLDiN. Has a large circulation in the county among all classes. Being independent on all subjects it reaches the mass of the people- RATES FOR STANDING ADVBRTISEMENTS : 1 column, 3 mos., $20; 6 mos., $.30; 1 year. $50 1-2 " " 10; " 20; " 30 1-4 " " 6; " 10; " 20 1 inch, " 2; " 3; " 5 CYIVTHIAJVA WEWS, CYNTHIANA, KY. A. J. MOREY, Editor and Proprietor. Terms: $2 per Annum. Advertisements inserted for $1 for 10 lines for first insertion, and 50c. for second, &c. Special Notices 20c. per line, cash in advance. Liberal discount made on yearly advertisements. THE MISSOURI STATE TIMES, Jefferson City, Missovri. HORACE WILCOX, Publisher and I'roprietor. Official paper of the State. CIRCULATION IN EVERY COUNTY. CAMDEN HERAI.D, Camden, Me. TWOMBLY & CHANDALL, Proprietors. The Herald is the only paper published in one of the busiest growing towns on the coast of Maine, containing 6,000 population. No other journal within nine miles on one side and twen- ty on the other. Terms liberal with large ad- vertisers. DALLY MOR^VIIVG HERAXD, St. Joseph, Mo. The oldest and largest paper in the Stale out- side of St. Louis. The leading Republican paper in the Slate out- side of St. Louis. HALLOWELL & BITTINGKR, Prop'rs. LKVIV COUNTY SIGNAIi, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. THOMAS G. NEWMAN, Proprietor. Tei-ms— $2 per annum. As an advertising medium, it has no equal in a district comprising several counties. Advertising Rates : 1 sqr. 1 week, - - $1 | 1 year, ... - $io 1 " 1 month, 1 " 3 " 3 I 1 col. 1 week, 6 I 1 year, - - 13 THE MARION HERAXD, Marion, Virginia. KENNEDY & VENABLE, Eds. and Props. Advertising Rates : 1 sqr. 3 months, $5 00 1 sqr. (5 " 7 .50 1 sqr. 12 " 12 50 2 sqrs. 3 " 7 .50 2 sqrs. 6 months, $10 2 s(irs. 12 " 15 3 sqrs. 3 " 10 3 S(ir.s. 6 " 13 Three squares twelve months, $20. A liberal deduction made in favor of longer Advertisements. THE AMERIC.Var HOUSEWIFE. ! I Price reduced to $1 per annum II The Housewife contains choice Literature, Essays on Housekeeping, common-sense items on Health, Faifhion and Etiquottc; illustrated Floral and Cliildreu's Dcpartincnts ; Ket'cipts: Hints for Fanners, (ianl.'iicrfl and \Ui- K^'ept'is, &c. Tliis papt^r is one of tlK^ licst udvciiisinK mediums, owing to its liir^ce circulation an(l the low price for advcrtisin;^. whicli is only 25 cts. per line. Specimen numbers of the /[nusc- wife will be sent free to any p(a-son requesting sample copy. Address, American Housewife, j Indianapolis, Ind. I THE INDEPENDENT. J. W. ROBERTS, .... Proprietor, OSKALOOSA, Kansas. One of the oldr-st, most permanent and re- liabl'^ wi 4. i;l 25 I I-t ot' long cohimn, per month, - - 3 50 3 " " » 1 75 I 1-2 " - - - 8 00 4 " " " 2 25 I 1 long column, '• ■' . . - k; uo Geo. p. Ro^^'ell & Co., New York Agents. Easton^ Pa.^ Weekly Argus. PUBLISHED IN EASTON, NORTHAMPTON CO., PA., BY JAMES F. SHFIVK & CO. JAMES. F. SHTJiVK Wir,l,IAM EICHMAIV. CIRCULATION TWO THOUSAND FIVE HL^'DRED. The Argus has been published foi-ty-three years, and circulates extensivelj- in Northamp- ton, Lehigh, Monroe, Carbon, Wayne and Pike countifes, in Pennsylvania; and in Wan-en, Hun- terdon and Sussex counties, New Jersey. As an advertising medium the Ai-giis ranks as one of the best in Eastern Pennsylvania. Address JA3IES F. SHTIVK & CO., I^oek; Box KTo. SO, Easton P. O. The Christian Radical. AX IA'DEPEA'BEAT CHRISTIAN' AVEEMt,Y, PITTSBFRti, PEIV'N. SL15SCK1PTION- PKICE : $2 50 A YEAR. TO CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE AT REDUCED RATES. Advertiseiiieuts by tlic year or frnctioii of n year, $25 OO per square. (ONE INCH MAKES A Syi ARE.) J. BEII>r.ER <&. CO., Publishers. The Seminary Magazine. A M O IV T H I. Y M A <; A Z I :\ E OF S O H T H E K TS T. 1 T i: It A T IT R E . SIBSCKIPTION: 91 50 PER ANNUM. Terms of Advertising : Per lino, in double cohnnn, for each inst'rt ion, 10 cents. One month. Two months. Tlirei- months. Si, \ months. One year One page, - - - $15 00 $25 oo $:!5 (K) $io ik) $t«) 00 One-half page - lo (hi 17 oo 22 (mi :io iki 40 Oo One-quarter page, - - 5 (K) s (K) IO 0(i 15 w 20 00 One-eighth page, - - .i (xt 5 oo i; oi* '.i oo 12 oo M. \V. IIAZEEAVOOB, Postoflice Boi 490, Rit'Iinioud, Virgiuia- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Beecher^s Magazine For tlie 9IaiiIiooIorning, - - At Chester, Pennsylvania. As its name indicates it is Radical in Politics. Terms : - $3 50 Per Annum, In Advance- Circulates extensively in Delaware, Chester, Philadelphia and neighboring counties of Penn- sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. Advertisinj; Rates : 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. G months. 1 year. One square, $1 00 $1 m $2 00 $2 50 $5 00 $9 00 $15 00 Two 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 10 00 17 00 30 00 Three " 3 00 4 .50 (1 00 7 .50 15 00 25 00 40 00 Four " 4 00 00 8 00 10 00 20 00 ;« 00 .50 00 Five " 5 00 7 m 10 00 12 50 25 00 40 00 00 00 Six " 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 30 00 45 00 70 00 Seven " 7 00 10 .50 14 00 17 50 35 00 50 00 80 00 Eight " Half column, 8 00 12 00 Ifi 00 20 00 40 00 55 00 <)0 00 17 00 25 .50 34 00 40 00 fiO 00 100 00 170 00 One " 34 00 51 00 (58 00 85 00 120 00 200 00 .340 00 TEN LINES OF NONPAREIL CONSTITUTE A SQUARE. Special Notices (nonpareil), 15 cents per line each insertion. Editorial or Business Notices Double-column advertisements and cuts. 33 per cent. Y. S. WALTER, Editor and Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Alpine Miner. A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO LOCAL ADVANCEMENT OF ALPINE AND THE GREAT SILVER MINING INTERESTS OF CALIFORNIA, To MiMKG Matters and everything interesting to Miners, generally. It circulates widely among mining men throu^'hout the I nitcd States; having over 1,000 regular readers who look I'orits weekiv visits with inure tlian ordinary eagerness. GENERAL A 1)\KKT1SIN(;, Except "private medical" and humbug, swindling, lottery concerns, inserted at the rate of $1 per month for each inch of space. One col., 1-2 year, or 1-2 col., 1 year, 2.t per cent, discount, and 1 col., 1 year, at 50 per cent, discount from the above rates. Special and Reading Notices double these rates. S. G. ILiEWIS, Proprietor "Monitor," Alpiue Co., Cal. The Home Bazar. A MONTIILiT JOTTRXAI, FOR THE HOtJSEHOliD. It contains sixteen quarto pages— forty-eight columns, only eight of which will be devoted to advertising under any circumstances. ADVERTISEMENTS ARE DISTRIBUTED THROUGH THE PAPER SO THAT ALL ARE READ. Circulation Five Tiiou.^and Copies Monthly. Al>VEBTISi:VG RATES Ten cents a line each insertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., authorized Agents, have a tile ot the Bazar, to which we refer by per- mission, or copies can be had free, by addressing tlie imlilisher, WARKEX PIERCE, Garrettsville, Ohio. The Evening Star, ^VASHIIVGTOiV, I>. C. An Independent Daily Journal. The only afternoon paper published in Washington. Circula- tion more than double that of any other paper in the city. The best Ad- vertising Medium South of New York, with two exceptions. CARD OF ADVERTISING RATES SENT TO ANY ADDRESS ON APPLICATION. Subscription Terms.— Ten cents a week ; by mail, .50 cents a month ; $5 a year. Weeklt Star (double sheet, fifty-six columns), $1 50 per annum. Specimen copies furnished. Address THE EVEIVIIVG STAB, Wasliiugton, ». C. The Alma Weekly Express. A THIRTY-.SLS: COLUMN NEW.SPAPKU, REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS, AND THE OFFICIAX PAPER OF BUFFAIiO COUIVTY. THE LAllOKST CIRCULATION OF ANY WEEKLY IN NORTH-WESTERN WISCONSIN. Rates of Advertisements : 1 square, one year, $10 I 1-2 column, one year, $H0 1-8 column, one year, 20 1 column, one year, 100 1-4 column, one year, .'i') | A liberal discount on all cash bills. vi:btisix« : Subscriiition, for one vf;ir, 1*2; I'orsi.x mDiitlis, $I •_'.".: three luoiiths, i^l, in advance. All ad- TCrtisements charged $1 :i squiire {1 iiieli) l(ir the lii>-t, iuul ."lOt'eiits foreacli sul)scquent insertion. The cash terms for vearl\- adverti'^iiig. in the Texas (^ladiatoi-, are as f()lh>ws : 1 inch, Gmontks, $8; 2 inches, (i inoiil'lis, .*i.^; :; iiiclies, i; mouths. ^20; 4 iuehes, C, months, !?2.") ; :> inches, months, .$30; « inches, (; months, .•?:!!: 7 inches, si.x montlis, 8:57; 1-2 cohimii, 1 vear. .icn; :M coUnnn, 1 year, $80; 1 column. I year, .■? HKj. .\ll vearlv advertisements due (juarterly, and must be i)aid at the expiration of the (juarler. The price' of advertising in no ease im hides the .■-ubscrii>tion to the paper. Communications and letters relating to the business of tlie oilice nmst l)e addressed to GEO. »I. SHIPPEB, Anderson, Grimes County, Texas. Portsmouth, Ohio, Republican. CIRCUIiATES IIV THE GBEAT IBOIV BEGIO.-V OF OHIO, AXI> IIV POBTSMOUTH, A CITY OK l.'>,000 INHABITANTS. Advertisements Inserted at riiberal ICates. ONE-HALF OF THE OFFICE FOR SALE TO A NO. 1 JOB PRINTER, WITH A SMALL CAPITAL. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Church Journal Is FublisKed every n'cdiiesdny EveiUiig, at No. 78 Cedar Street, IVew York City. EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS: Rev. SAMUEL SEABURY, D. D., I Rev. WILLIAM A. MATSON, D. D., Rev.CHARLESH. HALL, D.D., I Hon. MURRAY HOFFMAJS^ LL. D. It gives tlie latest and most authentic Church News, from all parts of the Avorld, up to the hour of publication in New York. Terms of Subscription : For a single copy, $4 per annum ; for six months, $2. To Clergy- men, Candidates for Holy Orders, and Religious Associations, the paper will be supplied for $3. To clubs of ten new mail subscribers, the paper will be supplied for $30; and each copy will be separately addressed : if necessary, to ditferent post-offices. Any clergyman sending five new names and $15 will be entitled to receive a free copy for one year. All subscriptions must be paid invariably in advance. Tkhmsoi- .\i)\ ektising: Twenty cents a line each insertion ; when ordered to be inserted for 3 moutlis, witliout change, $2 a line. Transient advertisements must be tnvariably prepaid. Notices, Acknowledgments, and all matter of purely local or personal in- terest, will be inserted only on the payment of the usual advertising rates. Address all let- ters relating to the business of the paper and all contributions to its columns, to Messrs. HOUGHTOiV &. CO., Proprietors, P. O. BoxIVo. 2,074, IV. T. The Phelps Citizen. A MVE trOCATi PAPEK. ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY, 11^ PHELPS, ONTARIO CO., K. Y. IT HAS BEEN ENLARGED THREE TIMES AND ITS CIRCULATION TREBLED WITHIN THE PAST TWO TEARS. Has been established nearly forty years. The only paper published in the town, which has a population of 5,500, and is in the centre of one of the wealthiest and most in- telligent farming districts in the great State of New York. Rates of Advertising : 1 wk. 2 wk. I mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 inch, $1 00 $1 .50 $2 .50 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 2 inches, 2 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 18 00 3 inches, 2 50 4 00 6 00 12 00 18 00 25 00 1 wk. 2 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1-4 column, $5 00 $7 00 $9 00 $15 00 $25 00 $35 00 1-2 " 8 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 35 00 60 00 1 " 12 00 15 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 Specials, 50 per cent, added to above rates. Address P,„ , „ ^ ^, , ^ J- W. IVEIOHBOR, I^ditor and Proprietor, Plielps, IV. T. Can be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising Agencv. New York. The Missouri Democracy, PUBLISHED AT CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI, TVAIir,ACE GRUEIiLiE, Editor, Is one of the best advertising mediums in Southern Missouri. It is confessedly the most popular paper published outside of St. Louis, and circulates largely in adjoining portions of Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. THE LEADING JOURNAL OF SOUTH-EAST AHSSOURI. Rates of Advertising ; One month, per inch. $2 00 I Quarter column, one year, - - - $35 00 Two months, ' 3 50 | Half "" - - - 60 00 Three months, '• 4 50 I Three-quarters col. " ... go oo One Y^ear, 10 00 1 One column, " - - - 100 00 Quarter, half, three-quarters and column advertisements, 'for less than one year, at propor- tionate rates. Special Notices 25 per cent, advance on above rates. »„tK ®°' ^ Ko^ell & Co., 40 Park Row, and Cooley & Dauchy, 75 Fulton Street, are our regularly authorized agents in the City of New York. >= ij The Kansas State Record, PTIBI.ISHEI> AT TOPEKA, THE CAPITA!, OF KANSAS. IT IS IN THE ELEVENTH YEAR OF ITS E.XISTENCE, BEING ONE OF THE OLDEST PAPERS IN KANSAS. It has long had an extensive circulation in Kansas and other States. There are but few business men in the State but whom it reaches, and it circulates largely among the people, there being scarcely a post-office in Kansas that does not receive more or less copies, ihe Daily, as well as Weekly edition, has more reading matter than any other State paper, which causes it to be popular, and advertisements are so arranged as to catch the eye and not be overlooked. It is sold on the Railroads of the State and at all News Depots. Subscription: Daily, by mail, $8 per year; VTeekly, per year, $'i. Advertising Rates— In Either Daily or Weekly: One column (22 inthes), 1 year, $300; 1-2 col., $150; 1-4 column, $115; 1-8 col., $75; 1-16 col., $53; less than 1-16 col., $3 per line of Nonpareil. Six months, one-half the above rates ; three months, one-third of prices per year; Local Notices, 15 cents per line, first insertion, and 10 cents each suDsequent insertion. Special rates made with large advertisers. Address BAKER &, KIIVG, Topeka, Kansas. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE BRIGHT SIDE. A PAPKU KOK all CllILDllK.N. ALDEN & TUrE, I'ul.llslu-rs, Cliic.igo. Established July, 1^60. Alreadj- has a natidnal i rapidly increasing. Ail\ ci i aline for each 1,000 cdiiu - fine i)aper beautifully ill limited amount of sp.'icr d ments of an iniexeeptioii'ihlr ation, which is rates— 2 1-2 cts. ■cl. Printed on fd, and but a (I to advertise- acter. THE ClillVTOA' DEMOCRAT. TllK ONLY l'APf:R In a large area of the best agricultural region of New Jersey, with a general circulation there and rapidly being extended. Cit]/ advertisements received on reasonable terms. JNO. CARPENTER, Jr., Publisher, Clinton, New Jersey. THE PROGRESS, A TEMPERANCE JOUR \E, Published every Saturday, 35 and 37 Park Place, IVew Tork. Subscription : $2 per annum ; Single copies, 5c. ;0®- Send for a Sample Copy. Sff Address C. LATOUR, Publisher, .•55 and 37 Park Place, New York. PORT HUROIV TIMES. The Handsomest and Best Local Paper in Michigan. Unsurpassed as an Advertising Medium. Advertising Rates: Ten lines Nonpareil per square. 1 square, 1 week, T.^c. I 1-4 col., 1 week, $4 00 1 " 1 mo., $1 75 1-4 " 1 mo., 1 75 1 " 1 year, 10 00 1 1-4 " 1 year, 32 00 J. H. STONE, Publisher. [ESTAHLISHED 1S49.] HIGHTSTOW3V GAZETTE, PUBLISHED AT IIIGIITSTOWN, N. J., AT $1 .50 PER ANNUM. Circulates largely in the counties of Mercer, Middlesex and Monmouth. Is one of the best advertising mediums in Central New Jersev. Hightstowu is situated on the Camden AAm- boy 11. K., II iiiil The only Paper in the Banner County. THE MIEFORO HERAEI>, I'UHLISHEI) AT MlLFOUl), PIKE CO., PA., JAS. H. DONY, EDin.u and Pkop'r. Advertising Rates : 1 sqr. (8 lines Non.) 1 w. $1 Each subsequent w'k 25c. 1 col., 1 year, $75 1 " 6 months, 40 1 " 3 " 20 1-2 " 1 year, 40 | THE PEAEV DEAXER, NORTH VERNON, INDIANA. CIRCULATION— one THOUSAND, Advertising : lOc. per line firtt insertion, 5c. each subsequent. 1 col,, per year, $80 | 1-2 col., per j'ear, $40. 1-4 column, per year, $20, J)S- Matter must be unobjectionable. THE REPUBEICAN GAZETTE, Published at WEST UNION, FAYETTE COUNTY, IOWA, BY C. H. TALMADGE, Is the only Radical paper in a county of 16,0(X( population, which gave Grant a majority of over 1,000 votes. The Gazette is 32 columns in size, and one of the best advertising mediums in Northern Iowa. A Paper for every Fireside. THE ^VOiVDER, SANDFORD & CO., PUBLiSliER.s, SouTHOLD, Long Island, N. Y. Terms: 75 cents per annum, in advance. It circulates in every State and Territory. ADVERTISING RATES : lO cents per line of 7 words, each insertion, S^ Specimens free. Agents wanted. HOIiMESBlTRG (Pa.) GAZETTE. Published weeklv, at Tlnlniesburg, Philadel- phia County, by \Vm. KnoTT, Kditor :ni I'or mos., p/ni/ih/i' in nilniiicc. Hiilin of Advertising ■ 1 in., 1 week, ifl ; 1 mo., $2 ,50; 3 mos., $5; mos., $8; 1 year, $12. l-4.col., I week, $(•.; 1 mo., $9; 3 mos., $20; (i mos., $30; 1 year, $40. 1-2 col,, 1 week, $8; I mo., $15;3mos., $25;(imos., $;W; 1 year, $()0. One col., 1 week, $12: 1 juo., $20; 3 mos., $40; ('. mos., $(;0; 12 mos., $1(H). Half yearly and yearly advertiseuKMits payable (piar- t<>rly in advance ; all othei-s at t he time of order- ing. Special Notices 25 per cent, additional. THE FRIEIVD OF TEMPERAIVCE, BY R, II. WHITAKER, Raleigh, N, C, Official Organ of the Order of Friends of Temperance. Terms: $2 per an'nitm. Advertising Rates {,all advHs in Brevier) : Square, 1 inch, 3 mos. $5 I Half col., 3 mos. $2.5 12 " 12 I " 12 " iiO PAYMENTS ARE HALF CASH. R. M. MAUSITR, wholesale and retail dealer in PIAIVOS, ORGAIVS AIV1> MET.,OI>EON», OF the several REST MANUFACTURRRS IN THE U. S, Agent for Music, Subscription Books, Engrav- ings, Maps, and nil kinds of Agent-selling good* . SOLICITOR OF AND DEALER IN PATENTS. /'tddisherofthr .\fnsicat Monitor, f Patent Adveriiivr AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-B0OK. The Post IS THE OIVI^Y KEPUBLICAIV PAPER IIV SOUTHERIV CAROMIVA. IT IS THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL, STATE AND CITY GOVERNMENTS. Tlie only exponent of IVational Repulillcau Ideas in tliis section. IT HAS THE BEST CORPS OF WRITERS, BEST CORRESPONDENTS, LARGEST CIRCULA- TION, AND IS THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. The n^ilmington Post will be furnished at the following rates: $4 per year; $2 50 for six months ; $1 50 for three months ; 50 cents per month. Advertising Rates lower than any paper of its circulation in the South. ADVERTISERS ! BE AI.IVE ! ! The Mountain City Times, A WEEKLY, BUSINESS DEMOCRATIC PAPER, Published at Cumberland, Maryland, the second citv in the State. Largest circulation of any paper in Western Maryland or J^astern West Virginia. ADVERTISIIVG RATES: Ten lines, first insertion, - - - - - $1 00 Ten lines, each subsequent insertion, ... 50 One column, one year, - - - - - - 120 00 Address JOHIV A. MURRAY &, CO., or TIMES, Cumberland, Md. Brainard^s Musical World, AW IEr,USTRATEI> MOIVTIir,Y MAGAZIIVE. THE MOST POPULAR MUSICAL MONTHLY IN THE WORLD. Circulation 20,000 Copies MontUly. EACH NUMBER CONTAINS TWENTY PAGES OF NEW MUSIC A^D INTERESTING READING. Terms : $1 Per Annum— Elegant Premiums for Clubs. rates of advertisiivg : Twenty cents per line (Nonpareil type) each insertion. Special Notices, thirty cents per line. S. BRAIIVARD & SOIVS, Publisliers, Cleveland, OMo. Or, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York. The Southern Onondaga, AiV I]\DEPEjVI»E;VT FAMILY IVE^VSPAPER. A DESIRABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM, CIRCULATING LARGELY AMONG THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS OF CENTRAL NEW YORK. TVEEKI.Y. Ic. S. CRAlVDAXIi, Editor and Proprietor, Tully, X. Y. FOUR PAGES, OF SEVEN COLUMNS, ... AT $2 PER YEAR. Rates of Advertising : 1 square (12 lines, 1 inch), 1 insertion, - 75 cts. 1 square, one month, $2 25 1 square, three mouths, .... 4 oo 1 square, six months, 6 50 1 square, 1 j'ear, $10 00 1-4 column,^5 squares, at the rate of $35 per year 1-2 column, 10 " at the rate of 60 per year 1 column 21 " at the rate of 100 per year Special Notices, 25 per cent, advance on regular advertising; Editorial Notices, in Local De- partment, 10 cents per line. Agent's commission must be added to tlie above ; tha prices given being for nett cash. 398 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK The Herald and Presbyter. A pre.sbytkria:v family akwspapkk. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT CINCINNATI, BY JOSEPH «. MOXFOKT AXD CEEMEXT E. BARB. THE FIRST UNITED PAPER OF THE OLD AND NEW SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- The only Presbj-tcrian weekly paper in the Nortlnvcst. :uul West of Pennsylvania and New York Circulation "1-2,000 and growing rapidly. A good mcliiini lor ;id\ trli.sers. Rates : Ordi- nsirv advertisements, 15 cents a line: Notices, 20 cents. For iiioutlily ami yearly rates, address ■* HEKAXD AXD PRESBYTER, 170 Elm St., Ciiiciunati, O. The Republican, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNlNti AT BLOOMSBURG, PENN., Is the oldest and hest advertising medium in Columbia County. AI>VERTISIIV« RATES : One column, one year, ... - §100 I One-quarter column, one year. - - $30 One-half column, one year, - - - KO | One square, one year, .... lo W. H. BRAI>r,EY, Editor. Files can be seen and advertising contracted with Geo. P. Ruwell & Co., Advertising Agents, New York. Post Clarion. OIVE DOEI^AR A]V1> TWE:VTY-riVE CEIVTS PER ^IXIVl.lI. A Live Loc-\l Paper, Republic.\>' in Politics. HAS A LARGE AND RAPIDLY INCREASING CIRCULATION. Our low rates of advertising make it the best advertising medium in South-east Missouri. Adverti.sing Rates: One column, $65; half column, $35; quarter column, $16, per annum. e squs "" ' " " ■^ '' '""^ ' - " ■ •* " ,„.,„«,„„ ., « „ ., „ „ per line. One square (60 words), first insertion, $1; each additional insertion, 50 cts. Local Notices, 10 cts. nerline. Business Cards, per annum, $5. Terms strictly in advance. JOH^ R. MOORE, Perrj'ville, Missouri. The Schoharie Republican. From Four to Five Times the ITsual Cireiilation of Country Newspapers. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE. RATES OF AI>VEItTISIi\<; : 1 inch 1 w *1 M; 3 w. $1 50; 3 w. $2 00: 4 w. $2 .lO; 2 m. $t (lO; 3 m. $5 00; (i m. $8 00: 1 vr. $12 •2 •• 'l" 2 00 2 " 3 00; 3 " 3 .50; 4 " 5 00; 2 " 6 00; 3 " 8 00; 6 " 12 00; 1 '• 18 •I " 1 " 3 50- a " 4 00; 3 " 5 00; 4 " 6 00; 2 " S 00; 3 " 12 00; 6 " 18 00; 1 " 22 4 " 1 " 3 00; 2 " 5 00; 3 " 6 00; 4 " 7 .50; 2 " 9 00; 3 " 14 00; 6 " 20 00; 1 " 25 No Cuts or Stereotype Plates inserted in advertising columns. Leaded advertisements and Special Notices 50 per cent, cxtrn. .Vdverlising inust always be paid in advance. Notices in local column 25 cents po tliat a card, ot ten lines, is presented to fifteen thousand readers for $1. II.VTC II BROTHERS, Box »42 Miuneapolls, Itliun. St. Joseph, Mo., Dally ^ Weekly Gazette. ESTABI.ISIIEO IM ISJ.'S BY ^'M. RII>E]VBAr tt KO, WISCO.^SIIV, BY VA:V METEK &, WEY.nOl'BS. Has a large and liealtliy ciiciUation, and is an eitelltiit medium for advertising. Advertising Bates ; One square (one inch), per j'ear, - - $10 | Tliree squares, per year, .... REDUCTION IN LIKE PROPORTION ON LONGER ADVERTISEMENTS. Homer Weekly Journal^, JOUJV S. HABPEB, Editor and Proprietor, HOMEB, Champaign County, Ilrl^IIVOIS. Subscription: $2 Per Year, Invariably in Advance. ALSO PUBLISHER OF THE TOIiOlVO CITIZEIV, SIDIVEY SEJVTIlVEr,, PHIIiO nEBAXl>, and FAIRMOITIVT BEPlTBt,ICA]V. ADVERTISERS WILL FIND ALL THESE PAPERS EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUMS. PLAIN AND ornamental JOB WORK DONE ON REASONABLE TERMS. UEco del la Patria. SEM:i-WEEKr.Y FEDEBICO BIESTA, Editor. No. 415 Washington Street, San Francisco. THE ORGAN OF THE ITALIAN POPULATION OF CALIFORNIA. The oldest Italian Paper Published on the Pacific Coastr-lS5»— 1870. Has a large circulation both in San Francisco and throughout all sections of the country ; also in the States of Nevada and Oregon; in the Territories of Washington, Idaho, Colorado and Arizona; in Mexico, Peru, British Columbia, Japan and China. It circulates among all the Ital- ian classes, who generally can be reached only through the medium of the L'Eco della Patria. Bates of Advertising ; One column, 1 month, $+0 00; :i months, $80 00 I Quarter column, 1 month, $l.i; 3 months, $30 00 Half " 1 " 2,') 00; ;i " .W 00 I Eighth " 1 " 8;3 " 16 00 One-sixteenth column, one month, $5; three months, $12. 400 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ADVKRTISE IX THE Shawneetown Wlercury. IT CIRCULATES IX EVERY COUXTY IX SOUTH ERX JELIXOIS. Kat<-!4 of Advertising: One SQuare, G months, $S 00 I One-fourth column, IJ months, - - - $30 00 " " 1-2 " 1-2 00 One-hall' • :! ' ... ;50 00 One.fourth column, 3 months, - - - l") 00 | " " i; " - - - 43 00 One column, 12 months, $mi. Address !>• ^V. IiTISK, Shawneeto^vn, 111. The Woman's Advocate. Devoted to Woman— Her Social and Political Equality. Published weekly at Davtox, Orao. Price $2 50 a Year. MIRIAM M. COr.E, ; Editors. )■ A. J. BOYEB, The Advocate has a larger cii-culation in the West and X^orth-West than any paper of Its class. Rates of Advertising : 1 insertion, per line (minion), 18 cts. ; 1 mo., 50 cts. ; 3 mos., $1 ; C mos., $1 50. N. B.— All advertisements mifst he paid for in advance. J. J. BEIiVir,I-E, Proprietor. The Fairfield Democrat. OFFICIAr, PAPER OF WAYIVE CO. The Democrat is known to have a larger circulation than any other paper in the county. Is printed for use among a reading people, and is " O. K." as an advertising meiiium. Has •doubled its circulation M'ithin tlie past year, and the cry is " still they come." ADVERTISIXG RATES REASOXABLE. Geo. p. Rom'ELL & Co., are our New Y'ork Agents. Address JOE V. BArCH, Fairfield, HVayne Co., 111. The Advertiser. A LIVE ADVERTISING SHEET, PUBLISHED AT WELLSVILLE, OHIO, BT A. & J. B. B.\RTHOr,OMEW. Has a Circulatiox of Two Thousand Copies Monthly. Terms of Advertising : One column, one year, - - - $40 1 Fourth column, one year, - $12 Half u a a . . . 22 1 Business Cards, " " - 5 Local Xotices per line, ten cents. fl^ Advertising Ijills payable quarterly in advance, unless received through our Agents. ADVERTISE SOUTH. Wilson Plain Dealer. The attention of dealers in Agricultural Implements, Mill and otlicr Machinery, Seeds, Fertilizers, &c., is called to THE WILSOIV PLAIIV I>EAI.ER, as an excellent medium to reach the trade of the linest agricultural section of Xorth Carolina. Try it. Address PtiAIIV 1>EAT.EB, Wilson, IV. C. The Southern Times and Planter. B. II. NASAETT, Kditor. II.VUIIISOA &. llomOilTS, IMiblisliers. A i.ai{(;i, Wki;ki>y Xi^wsi-ai-kk kok tiik Farm, Gakdkn and Firksidi;. Terms i Single copy 1 year, $2 .50. Rates of Advertising : One square, first in.- mos., $100. Direct all communications to Tl.>Il!:s A:Vi> PI.-VXTEK. Similished in the 1 "LOWELL OF PEXXSYLVANIA." Rates : 1 sqr. (7 lines Brevier), 1 time, 50 cts.^ ' 4 times, $1 •Zo; 3 mos., $3; e mos., $5: 1 year, $8; I one column, 1 year, $100. Privileged, 50 per cent, added. I j SPRING I.AKE I]VDEPE]VDE:\T. Published at Spring Lake, Ottawa Countt, Michigan. In the heart of a great " Fruit Growing Belt." £iargest Cii-culation in the County. Send for specimen copy. LEE & DONALD, Publishers and Proprietors. r,EISTJRE HOURS. A high-toned, dignified Family Magazine, for the West and South, with a cii-culation of ~.5m, and an original and novel mode of calling at- tention to business cards. Business men will find this Magazine the very best niediiim through which they can reach the reading com- munity at the West and South. Address, J. TRAINOR KING, 33 South Sixth St., Phila., or 59 4th Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOURlVr, OF PROGRESSI%TE MEDICIIVE. Drs. CoBCKN & Freeman, No. 102 Swan-st., Buffalo, N. Y. Published monthly. Circulation 15,000. Terms 50 cts. per annum, in advance. Rates of Advertising ; Mos. $2 00 2 sq. 3 sq. 4 sq. 8 sq. 16 sq. 1 $3 50 $4 75 $6 00 $10 00 $16 00 ■i 3 .50 6 00 8 00 10 00 16 00 25 00 3 5 00 00 13 00 14 00 25 00 35 00 6 9 00 ir> 00 21 00 25 00 38 00 55 00 9 12 00 21 00 27 00 32 00 42 00 75 00 12 15 00 25 00 32 00 38 00 50 00 90 00 THE COEUMBIA HERA1.D. A FORTY-EIGHT COLUMN WEEKLY PAPER, Columbia, Penn. Tekms— $2 per annum. Advertisement set in Nonpareil and displayed according to wish of Advertiser. C i r c u 1 a t iou — 1,500 Copies. All business communications should be ad- dressed to PUBLISHER HERALD, Columbia, Penn. ST. JOHIVSBURY (Vt.) CAEEDONIAIV. A FAVORITE LOCAL PAPER. [Established 1837.] Located at the junction of the Passumpsic RailroarPERA:VCE JOXTR^VATi Is the official organ of all the Temperance Societies in Connecticut, and as a consequence goes into more towns in the State than any other paper wherever puhlished, and its circulation is equaled by only two or three papers in Connecticut. Subscription Price, ..... §3 Per Year. Yearly Advertising Rates, $13 Per Sqnare. Letters intended for either paper should be directed to DEIiAVAJV «fc GIBBOAS, West Meriden, Conn. STEAM PRIlVTIiVG HOFSE. The Marshall Weekly Statesman. ESTABLISHED IX 18:j9.— MARSHALL, CALHOUN CO., MICH. BURGESS & EEWIS, Proprietors. PUBLISHED AT THE COUNTY SEAT, AND IS THE OFFICIAL COLTNTY PAPER. Located in the center of a thriving agricultural county of 40,000 inhabitants. The Statesman oflFers excellent inducements to advertisers, and is the best advertising medium published in Central Michigan. Advertising Rates ; Iwk. 2wk. 4wk. 3 mo. 6mo. 1 vr. 1 wk. 2wk. 4wk. 3mo. 6 mo. Ivr. 1 3qr., $100 $150 $2.i0 $4 00 $7 00 $12 00 5 sqrs., $3 00 $3 50 $5 00 $10 00 $15 00 $20 2 150 200 .3 00 5 00 9 00 15 00 1-4 col., 4 00 5 00 9 00 15 00 2100 :» S " 2 00 2.50 3 50 7 00 10 00 IS 00 1-2 " 7 00 9 00 12 00 2100 30 00 65 4 " 2 50 3 00 4 00 9 00 12 00 21 00 1 " 12 00 15 00 2100 35 00 50 00 100 Our columns are 28 inches long Ter Qis Cash. Advertising Agents must add their com- missions to the above rates. __^ The Fort Caines Wlirror, A VVEEIvLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED AT THE FAST GROWING TOWN OF FORT GAIAES, GEORGIA. Has a circulation of 1,500 among the settlers of the rich cotton belts of Georgia, Alabasia and Florida. NO ^VDVERTISER FAILS TO DRAW CUSTOM THROUGH ITS COLUMNS. ADVERTISING RATES : $1 per inch for flrst insertion; 75 cents for each subsequent. Liberal deductions made on large advertisements. All advertisements must be accompanied with the cash or good reference. Itt. TUCKER &. BRO., Publishers, Fort Gaines, Ga. The Wlorgan Mercury, PrBI.ISlI£I> AT BERKELEY SPRINGS, MORGAN CO., WEST VIRGINIA. AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL. Devoted to Litcrtiture, Art and the Home Circle, has a largo circulation, rapidly increasing, and published in the interest of no i)arty, is welcome in every household. For this reason, IT IS A SUPERIOR ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Berkeley Springs is one of the most popular Summer resorts, cro^vds of fashionable v-isitors thronging its hotels during the SumniiT, spending their nioucv freelv; and thus increasing the value of the Mercury as an advertising sheet, i)ai-Iieularly to merchants from abroad. Subscription, $1 SO Per Year. For Advertising Terms, Ac, tiddress C. n. IIOUGSON, Editor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 405 The Civil Service Journal 18 PUBLISHED BTERY SATUBDAY, .... AT WASHmGTOW, D. C. Subscription Price, $3 per Annum, in Advance. There are 20,000 principal officers connected with the Civil Service, to whose interests this journal is exclusively devoted. Altliough only in its second volume, its CrBOUIiATIOlV IS a,600, A]VI> IS STEADItiTr HVCREASING. SPECIMEN NUMBEBS SENT GRATIS. THE MAJORITY OF THE COLLECTORS ANTD ASSESSORS OF INTERNAL REVENUE NOW TAKE IT. It readies every Cabinet Officer, Head of a Bureau, «fcc., at tlie Capital, and for all matters pertaining to Science, liiterature, Life Insurance, &c., tbere is not a better medium for advertising any^vhere, for its circulation. ITS LITERARY EDITOR IS A GENTLEMAN OF FIRST-CLASS LITERARY REPUTATION. S«nd advertisements directly or through Geo. P. Boirell St Co. BATES OF ADVEBTISIIVG : 1 square (10 lines Nonp. or less), 1 time, $1 00 I 1-4 column, 3 months, • - - 80 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - 50 1-4 " 6 " - - - 50 00 1 square (upon contract), 3 months, 6 00 | 1-4 " 1 year, - - - - 80 00 1 " " " 6 " - 10 00 I 1-3 column, 1 year, - - - 140 00 1 " " " 1 year, - 18 00 | 1 column, 1 year, - - - - 200 00 Special Notices, 8 lines, |1 each insertion; every additional line 10 cents. Changed four times each year without extra charge— change preferred. J. FBED. METEBS, Editor and Proprietor. 406 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Edwardsville Republican. PUBLISHED KVEllV TIIIKSDAV AT EDWAKIJ.SVIELE, ILLINOIS, BY .S. V. GKOP.MAJi. TKBMS PKK YKAK, IX A1>VAIVCK, |TWO I>OL,I.AKS. Kates of Advektisi.ng : One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 00 1 One square, six months, - - - - ^'"- 25 Eacli additioniil insertion, - - - - 50 One square, twelve montlis, - - - 10 00 One square, three months, - - - ■ 4 00 | Six squares, one year, 20 00 Ten lines of this type constitute a square. Business notices in the Local Column, fifteen cents a line, each insertion. For double column Adveii ixinmi-, ■!:> per cent, extra. "Hemlandet." NO. 193 SIPERIOR ST.. CHICAGO, ILM.VOIS. Has a hux'cr cireuhition tlian any other Swedish Weekly Political Paper in the United States. Is edited in a Christian spirit, and connected with the Augustana S.y?iOf/— sixty -three ministers and one hundred and eight clniicln^— and excludes objectionable advertisements. Size 30xW; circu- lation about 4,000. ADVEKTi^iNi. iiahs: 1 sqr., Snonpareil lines, 1 mo., $2 50; 3 mos., $6;6mos., $10; 13mos., $15. 1-8 col.. 1 nn. . .ss; ,; mos., $18; 6 mos., $30; 12 mos., $45. 1-4 col., 1 mo., $14; 3 mos., $33; Gmos., $48; 12 nn.s , .-^-o. I--.; col.. 1 mo., $24; 3 mos., ^f>f>; mos., $85; 12 mos., $155. 1 col., 1 mo., $4.5; 3 mos., $10u; ti mos , >^V':> ; 12 mos., .?;on. On first pu^c ono-third additional. "KATTA HK.>II..V\'!»1:T AA'O AI <;rsT.i\.v." Monthly— Swedish Lutheran: Last I'a-i, .^:«i per annum ; Inside I'u-es $80 per annum. The Yonkers Statesman. PUBLISHED AT AO^VKEKS, WESTCHESTER COFIVTT, ]VEW YORK. M. F. ROWE, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription $3 a year. Circulation 4,000. Advertistng Rates: 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yv. I 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, - $1 00 $2 50 $6 00 $10 00 $15 00 1-4 col., - $6 00 $15 00 $40 00 $00 00 $!)0 00 2 inches, - 2 00 5 00 10 00 17 50 25 00 j 1-2 " - 10 00 30 00 70 00 90 00 loO 00 1 column, 1 week, $20; 1 mo., $50; 3 mo., $100; 6 mo., $1.50; 1 yr., $250. Only country paper in the State employmg reporters to collect county news and canvassing for subscriptions. Circulation rapidly increasing. Specimen copies sent on application. Kansas City Daily and Weekly Times. I>KMOCKATIC OR i: E I' II I A. Advocates a .Scriptnral Kpis.'oi.a.-y, a (;<.sp..l-preuclnn.- Ministry, and a practical recognition of otliernrtliod,,x .■Inirclies, It aims also to promote such a revision ot the Prayer-book as wiU remove obieetioirihle and obsolete phrases, and biiiiLC its otlices in entire harmony With tlie Scriptm-es.'uud with the doctrines and principles of the Prot.'stant Keforinati.m. Terms, per Annum, $» .'iO. - Clergymen and Students, $2 OO. All communications sliouM be addressed to RKV. CHARLES W. QUICK, K lit.ir of" Tu'-, KiMSc )PAi,iA\," |-.'J5 Sansoiu St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nevada City Times. R. J. AEEXAAOEH, lOditor, IMiblishtr and Proprietor. Tkhms: Onh Dom.ak I'EU Annum in .Mjv.^nce. The Times is the Ofticiul Organ of Vernon county, having a larger circidation than any otlier paper in Soutli-west Missouri. AWVERTISIIVti RATES ( Tc/i lines of Brevier type mnke. a square): One Square one insertion, - - - $150: each sub.- mos.. $.50; 12 mos., ■$»' AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 407 Elizabeth Daily Herald, PUBLISHED AT 173, 175 & 177 BROAB STREET, EI.IZABETH, UWIOIV COUIVTY, NEW JERSEY, BY H. F. J. DRAKE & HENRY COOK, Proprietoks. THE HERAXD IS ONE OF THE LARGEST DAILIES IN THE STATE, AND HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, Circulates largely among Mereliants, Manufacturers and Agriculturists. THE HERAXi© i« gotten up in a very attractive form, and is the official paper for the city and county in which it is published. The City of Elizabeth has a population of 30,000, and is the most Enterprising, Delightful and Rapid-Growing City ^vithin fifty miles of IV. Y. City. SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY OF THE HERALD. Extensive Steam Job Printing Establishment in connection with th« New^spaper Office. SHOW PREVTiarG A SPECIAIiTY. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK, The Buffalo Volksfreund, A DAILY AND WEEKLY GERMAN' POLITICAL PATER, PUBLISHED BY THE GERMAN PRESS ASSOCIATION OF BLTFALO. Has a large hona-fide circulation at home and abroad, thereby otTering a most valuable cbauce for advertising. Rates for Advertisinu— For one Square, of one inch of room In a Column. 1 day, - - - • - - $0 75 I 1 month - - - - - $4 50 8 days, 1 2") 2 " 00 3 " 4 00 1 12 " ?0 00 Local Notices 15 cents a line for first insertion, and 5 cents for each successive insertion. For larger advertisements, when ordered for the whole year, special contracts will be entered into. Address Volltsfreund Office, Bfo. al Sycamore St., Buffalo, IV. T. The Evening Programme, PHIIiADEIiPHIA, PA. A DAILY THEATRICAL JOURNAL, USED AS THE HOUSE-BILL AT ALL PLACES OF AMUSEIMENT. CirciUation, 9,5UO Copies per Day. PL'BLISHED AT 431 CHESTNTJT STREET, PHIL.VDELPHIA, PA. Advertisements inserted at $10 per Month per ten lines nonpareil. In connection with th« above is issued every Wednesday and Saturday, THE VESPERTIIVE, Used at all Vespertines given at the theatres and musical entertainments. Advertising therein by special contract. Communications should be addressed to HE]VRY R. HEI^IilER, 431 Cliestniit St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Rural Carolinian. THE GREAT SOUTHERN ILLUSTFLVTED AGRICULTURAL 5IAGA/JNE. I>. H. JACQrES, Editor. PUBLISHED AT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, BT TTAL^KER, EVANS, COGSWEL,!. «fc I>. nVATT AIKEIV. The following are the Rates of Advertising, from which no deviations are made: 1 mo. 3 mos. (i mos. 1 year. I 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 page, ^'25 $00 $100 $180 | 1-4 page, $10 $25 $40 $75 8-4 " 20 50 SO 140 I 1-8 " 5 13 24 40 1-2 " 15 40 (>0 100 I 1-lfJ " 3 8 VI 20 Outside back cover, double rates. Inside back cover 50 per cent, added to rates. Selected places, 2") per cent, additional. No advertisements inserted as reading matter. The Star, AM) SOrTHERlV REAT., ESTATE A1»VERTISER, l»farion, S. C. Established nearly twenty-flve voars ago. The most popular and readable paper in the Pe* Dee country, with the largest" circulation in its Congressional District, one of the wealthiest and most enterprising sections in the South. Subscription, - $.1 OO a Tear. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT $1 00 FOR THE FIRST AND 75 CENTS FOR EACH SUBSEQUENT INSERTION. Liberal deductions to those who advertise for three, six, or twelve months. Vr. J. McKERAl,!., Editor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 409 The Boston Traveller. OaUy, Semt^VTeekly and Weekly. The Daily Evening Traveller has a large aud rapicUy increasing circulation, and is distinguished for its ability and independence. It has extensive and reliable correspondence from all parts of the world, and its News Department is unsurpassed by any Newspaper in New England. THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN NEW ENGLAND. TELE AMEBICAIV TRAVELIiEB (Weekly), AND BOSTOIV TBAVEL.I.EB (Semi-Weekly), Afo largely taken by families in Villages and Towns all over New England, and have large circulation, on account of their many excellent qualities. The Traveller is the only Newspaper in New England that regularly publishes the SEBMOIVS OF BEV. HEWBT AVABD BEECHEB. THESE Sermons and the <EBS &, CO., Traveller Buildings, Boston, mass. 410 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Douglas Herald. PnbliiiUetl every Saturday, ..... At East Douglas, 9Ia«a., BT G. W. SPEIVCER. CIRCULATION 800 STRONG.— SUBSCKIPTION PRICE, $2 00 A YEAR. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are authorized to receive advertisements at the following rates : One square, three months, - - - $4 00 I Quarter column, three months, - • $8 00 " six months, - - - . 7 00 " " six months, - - - 14 00 " twelvemonths, - - - li 00 1 " '• twelvemonths, - - 20 00 Special IVotices, 8 cents per line. .•-TKAM POWER PRINTINc; OFFICE. The Wolverine Citizen. Established in ia50. Is published every- Saturday, at the City of Flint, Genesee county, Michigan, at $2 per year. F. H. RANKIN, Editor and Proprietor. The Wolverine Citizen is a quarto sheet of 48 columns. It ha.s a large and constantly increasing circulation, among an enterprising Agricultural, Manufacturincr iiiul Commercial community, and is therefore a valuable medium for advertising almost every \ ariety of property or information. Kates of Aflvertising : 1 week. 3 mos. 6mos. 1 year. I 1 week. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 inch, • $0 75 $3 75 $6 00 $9 00 1-2 col. - $0 00 $19 50 $30 00 $45 00 1-4 col. - 3 75 12 75 19 50 30 00 | 1 " - - 9 75 33 00 5100 75 00 Unterrified Democrat. Published at Linn, Osage county, Mo., every Saturday, by the Linn Printing Union. The only newspaper published in the county. Has a fair circulation ; constantly increasing. Terms —cash in advance: Single copy, one year, $1 50; clubs of five, and under twenty, one year, $1 each; clubs of twenty and upward, one" year, 80 cents each. Advertising Rates : One srjr. (10 lines), 1 week, $1; each additional week, 50 cts.; 1 column, 1 year, $00; 1-2 col , 1 year, $35; 1-4 col., 1 year, $20; 1 col., « mos., $35; 1-2 col., 6 mos., $20; 1-4 col., 6 mos., $15; 1 col., 3 mos., $20; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $15; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $10. Advertisements running less than three months will be charged for by the square. The paper can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, New York, where contracts for advertising will be taken. The Oceana Times. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT PENTWATER, OCEANA COLTS'TY, MICHIGAN, By AMOS DRESSER, Jr., Editor and Pulilisher. Terms, $2 00 per Year, in Advance. Although comparatively new, Oceana county is rapidly coming into favorable notice, and is steadily liliiiif,' u]> with aii industrious, iTitelligent and thriving poi)ulation. The "Times" ha« a lai-^^e and t;eneial eiiciilatioii throughout the county, anAY IVIGHT HAS REACHED SUCH A HEIGHT OF SUCCESS THAT SIX OF HOE'S LARGE CYLINDER PRESSES ARE KEPT CONSTANTLY RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT TO SUPPLY THE ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR THIS FAMILY JOURNAL. SATURDAY IVIGHT eiRCULATES IN EVERY CITY, TOWN AND VILLAGE OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. ITS MORAL TONE IS OF THE HIGHEST ORDER, THEREFORE IT IS A WELCOME GUEST IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. IJV SATURDAY IVIGHT THERE IS ONE COLUMN DEVOTED TO UNOBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISEMENTS, AT THIS RATE OF $2 OO PER LINE. All those ^vho liave used this Column during tlie past two years have been more than satisfied with the result. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are authorized to receive advertisemento for Saturday Night. DAVIS & EliVERSON, Publishers and Proprietors of Saturday jVight, Philadelphia, Penu. 418 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TVAITVE COr^TT PRESS, Fairfield, III. I). W. BAKKLEY, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates s One square (10 lines) first insertion, - - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, .... 50 Yearly advertisements as follows : One column, - - $(iO I One-fourth col., - $20 One-half column, ;i5 I One-eighth col., - 12 Professional Cards, $5. Local Notices, 10 cts. per line each insertion. Special rates for yearly advertisers. TELE RHIjVEBECH TRIRUIVE. Published every Saturday morning, at Rbqnebeck, Dutchess Co., N. Y. Terms— TV'o Dollars per Annum in Advance. The largest circulation of any paper In the county outside of Poughkcepsie City. Adver- tisements inserted at reasonable rates. Address THE TRIBUNE. Rhinebeck, N. Y. CORTL,A]VI> CO. REPURliICAJV. Jos. R.Dixox, Editor and Prop'r. The only paper in Homer, Cortland Co., N. Y. Terms— The Rejiuhlican is issued every Thursday morn- ing, at $a per year. Rates of advertising : Twelve lines of Konpareil, or less, make a square. 1 Square 1 year, $10 00 1 square 3 months, $3 75 2 " 6 months, 10 00 1 " 2 " 2 50 1 " 9 " 8 00 1 " 4 weeks 175 1 " 6 " 6 00 1 " 3 " 150 1 " 5 " 5 25 1 " 2 " 125 1 " 4 " 4 50 1 " 1 " 75 US' One column one year, $100, BATESVILL^E REPUBLICAIV. Published at Batesville, Arkansas, every Sattjrdat, bt ROBERT W. M'CHESNEY. The offlcial Journal for the Counties of Inde- pendence, Van Buren, Fulton and Izard, and the best Advertising Medium in North Arkansas. TERMS— $2 PER -i-EAR. THE I>rRAiyi> TIMES. The offlcial paper of Pepin Co. Published at Durand, Wisconsin, b POWERS & FOSTER. Weekly circulation nearly 1,000 copies. Rap- idly increasing, and all local. An excellent medium for advertisers. Advertisements solic- ited. Rates— One column one year, $(i0; half column, $:{5; quarter column, $25; two squares, $15; one square, $9. CONXECTICUT GEIVERAL. AOVERTISER. Leading Adveutisinc^ Medium for CENTRAL AND NORTHERN CONNECTICUT. PuiiLisiiEi) Weekly. Advertising Rnteg per inchi One week, - - - $1 I Three months, - - $s One month, - - - 3 | One year, - - - - ;{o GEO. 8. HUBBARD, Hartford, Conn. .\dvertise in the PrBIilC ADVERTISER, Published monthly at Parma, Mich. This par per has a l)onrs, Ac, in everj' .State and TiTritory in the country. Siib- scription price 30 cents'per year. A premium will be sent post-paid to every subscriber worth 25 cents or more. Rates of advertising — iO cts. per line In advance each insertion. Eight words on an average to a line. Address MARTIN & CO., Hinsdale, N. H. Best Advertising Medium in Eastern Ind. CAMBRIDGE CITY TRIBUIVE. fl. C. MEREDITH, Editor and Proprietor, Cambridge City, Indiana. Advertising Rates 1 colunm 1 year, - $40 | 1 column 1 year, - $l'ii TERMS CASH. AMEBIC AN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 413 A. Slemering $c Co.'s Publications, SAW ANTONIO, TEXAS. SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS. Terms of Subscription : Daily, single copies one year, - - $16 | Weekly, single copies one year, - - $5 Advertisements having the run of the paper first insertion, $1 50 per square ; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per square. Special Motices and advertisements under the head of Special Notices, permanently on the Editorial pages, double the above rates. Any one permanent advei-tisement, occupying from one-half to one column, will be allowed a discount of twenty-five per cent, from above rates. Payable invariably in advance. Rates of Advertising : (PER SQUARE OF EIGHT LINES OR LESS NONPAREIL.) Daily Express. 1 mo. 3 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1-2 square , $6 00 $9 00 $13 00 $16 00 1 " 12 00 18 00 34 00 32 00 2 " 24 00 m 00 48 00 64 00 4 " 48 00 72 00 m 00 128 00 6 " 73 00 108 00 144 00 192 00 8 " 96 00 144 00 1!)3 00 256 00 10 " 120 00 180 00 240 00 320 00 1 year. $20 00 40 00 80 00 1(50 00 240 00 320 00 400 00 TVeeltly Express. 1 mo. 3 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 vear. 1-2 square , $3 00 $3 00 $3 75 $6 35 |10 00 4 00 6 00 7 50 12 50 20 00 2 8 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 4 16 00 24 00 30 00 50 00 80 00 6 " 24 00 36 00 45 00 75 00 120 00 8 " 33 00 48 00 60 00 100 00 170 00 10 " 40 00 60 00 75 00 125 00 200 00 FREIE PRESSE FUER TEXAS, APPEARS TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS. Sutoseription, $9 in Currency or $6 in Specie, in Advance. Advei-tisements for the whole or half a year will receive a reduction of 35 per cent., as well as notices which appear in the Weekly and Tri-Weekly. The following are the charges for Advertisements in specie : Lines. Itime. 1 mo. 3 mos. 3 mos. Lines. 1 time. Imo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 1—10 $1 00 $6 00 $9 00 $12 00 40— 60 $5 00 $30 00 $45 00 $60 00 XO— 30 2 00 12 00 18 00 24 00 60- 70 7 00 42 00 63 00 84 00 20-30 3 00 18 00' 27 00 36 00 90-100 10 00 60 00 90 00 120 00 THE ^^EEKliir FREIE PRESSE Appears evei-y Saturday. Subscription, $5 in Currency or .$3 in Specie, in Advance. Advertisements inserted as follows : Lines. 1 time. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. Lines. 1 time. 1 mo. 2 mos; 3 mos. 1-10 $1 00 $3 00 $4 00 $5 00 50-60 $6 00 $18 00 $24 00 $30 00 10-20 2 00 6 00 8 00 10 00 70—80 8 00 24 00 32 00 40 00 30-40 4 00 12 00 16 00 20 00 90-100 10 00 30 00 40 00 50 00 No papers f(Srwarded excepting for advance payment. Agents are responsible for their snbscriptions. DIE TEXANISCHE FARMER ZEITUNG. (Monthly.) DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF FARMING IN TEXAS. Subscription, $3 Currency Per Tear. Advertisements $1 50 per square of ten lines Nonpareil. Payment in advance. Those Advertising ln more than one of our Papers Will be Allowed a Liberal 5COUNT. , _ A. SIEItCERING & CO., San Antonio, Texas. 414 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The St. Charles Cosmos. PUBLISHED THITRSDAY MORNING AT lU NORTH MAIN STREKT, SAINT CHARLES, MO. BY IT. ^\'. nAVEXPORT, Editor aiitl Proprietor. Advertising Rates : Traksient AP^'ERTISING : One dollar and a hall" per square for the first insertion and seventj-- five cents per square tor each subsequent insertion. A square is ten lines in nonpareil type. Yearly Advertising: One square, one year, $10; three squares, $2.5. One-fourth column, one year, $4.i; one-half column, $80; one column, $150. j^=The oldest and most widely circulated Republican paper in the Ninth Congressional District, and the only English paper published in a town of 7,000 people. The Shelby Democrat. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. H. C. COlVafER, ........ Editor and Proprietor, SHELBYA'ILLE, INDIANA. Circulation, ..... 1,200. Rates of Advei tising : 1 square, 1 insertion, - - - $1 75 I 1 square, G months, - - - $'i 00 1 " 2 " - • - - 1 25 I 1 column, 1 year, - - - - 75 00 1 " 3 " . - - 1 .50 I 1-2 " 1 " . . . 40 00 1 " 3 months, - - - - 4 00 | 1-4 " I " - - - - 25 00 Special contracts will be made on advertisements for less time. All advertisements payable quarterly in advance. The Apostolic Times. PLTJLISHED MEEKLY. DEVOTED TO PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANITY. CIRCULATES IN ALL THE STATES AND TERRITORIES, MAINLY SOUTH-WE.ST. EDITED BY M. E. tARD, R. GRAHAM, W. H. HOPSOIV, r,. B. ^YltKES, AlVD J. W. McGARVEY. SINGLE COPY, ONE YEAR, - - - - - - - «2 50 Rates or Advertising— Ten lines, or less, constitute one sqnare : One square, one insertion, - - - - $1 00 1 One square, 12 times, $S 00 Each additional insertion, under eight, - 100 " " 2!i times, I.i 00 One square, 8 times 00 | " " 1 year, 2.) 00 j^=- Larger advertisements at reduced rates. Published by .T. D. Tkatp, No. 4 East Main Street, I-exington, Ky. Address ' ^ ' * .1POSTOI.IC TIMES, I^exington. Ky. Russellville Herald^ Ri.ssi;i.i^\ii.i>i:, iii:.>;rrciiY. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, ON WEDNESDAYS, AT $2 50 PER YEAR, IN ADV^VNCE. Established Januars', 1840, by a brother of present proprietor. Democratic; four pages: size 25 1-2x43. Circulati'on 1.2W, principally in Logan, Todd, Muhleubnrgh and Butler counties, being the only paper publi.shed in those counties. Russellville is the county seat ol a large, populous, and'wealthy county, and is located on the Louisville and Memphis Radroad. Advertising Rates : 1 wk. 2 wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. Cmo. I Sfir , $1 00 $1 .50 $2 .50 $(i 00 $10 00 i " 2 00 3 00 5 00 10 00 12 00 i " 4 00 (! 00 » 00 12 .50 20 00 Local Notices Ten lines solid of Brevier size type, or its 1 lines and under twenty, counted as two squares, etc. „„.^ . „ ,., .„ OSfAR C. RHEA, Editor and Proprietor. 'lis 1 wk. 2wk. 1 mo. 3 mo. Omo. 1 yr 1-4 eol., $5 00 $7 00 $10 00 $15 00 $23 00 $.33 20 \.-Z " it 00 1100 15 00 25 00 .35 00 .50 :!0 1 " 15 00 20 00 24 00 45 00 (5 00 100 louble the above rates. s eq nvalent space, constitute a square; all over ten AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 415 The Barnwell^ S. C.^ Journal. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, AT BARNWELL, S. C. Am an Advertising I^ediuni is unsurpassed by any Weekly in South Carolina. The Journal, a large 32-column paper, size 26x40, has a large circulation at every Post-offlee in the large and wealthy county of Barnwell, is also to he found at Post-offices in every county in the State, and has a scattering circulation from Massachusetts to California. We would especially call the attention of advertisers everywhere to the rich section of country in which the Journal is published. The Port Royal Railroad from Augusta, Ga., to Port Royal, S. C, will soon be finished, and the Port Royal Railroad is now negotiating for the building of the Barnwell Railroad from Columbia, S. C, to Millen, Ga. The said road, which will be part of the nearest through route to New York City, will pass right through Barnwell village, and run across the entire county of Barnwell, striking the Port Royal Railroad near the Savannah River. The entire county of Barnwell is now in a prosperous condition, and nothing is wanted to carry it forward but these railroads, on which the work already begun is now pushed forward with rapidity. The business at Barnwell, Aiken, Blackville, Johnson's, Graham's, Windsor, White Pond, Bamberg and Midway, all villages in Barnwell county, has been larger this season than at any season since the war, and by reference to the report of the Auditor of the State it will be seen that Barnwell paid more taxes during the year 1869 than any other county in the State except Charleston. Subscription $3 per annum. The following are our advertising rates where advertisements are inserted only once a week: 1 square, 1 time, $1 00 2d and 3d time, $0 7.5 each. 1 mo. $3 3 mo. $6 6 mo. $10 1 yr. .$15 2 squares, " 2 00 " 1 50 " 1 mo. 5 3 mo. 9 6 mo. 15 lyi-. 25 1-4 column, " 4 00 " 3 00 " 1 mo. 11 3 mo. 20 6 mo. 30 IjT. 45 1-2 column, " 6 00 " 4 00 " 1 mo. 15 3 mo. 25 6 mo. 40 lyr. 60 1 column, " 10 00 " 6 00 " 1 mo. 25 3 mo. 40 6 mo. 60 lyr. 100 Where advertisements are inserted in each issue of the Journal, that is, both Wednesdays and Saturdays, .66 2-3 or two-thirds of the above rates is additionally charged. Thus : For one square, once a week, for a month, the charge is - - $3 00 For one square, twice a week, for a month, the charge is - - 5 00 For one column, once a week, for one year, the charge is - - 100 00 For one column, twice a week, for one year, the charge is - - 166 67 One inch of space constitutes a square. Agents New York City: Geo. P. Rowell & Co., S. N. Pettengill & Co., Peaslie & Co., United ■States and New York Advertising Agencies, Joy, Coe & Co., W. W. Smith & Co., and Dr. L. C. Duncan. Philadelphia: Coe, Wetherill & Co.. and Joy, Coe & Co. Charleston, S. C. : Walker, Ivans & Cogswell. San Francisco, Cal. : Geo. P. Rowell & Co., or address the publisher direct. JOHX S. SHUCK, Barnwell, S. C. Send for a Sample Copt, which will be Forwarded to ant Address Free of Chargb. 416 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THK nvK i>K:»focR.VTic PAPKR OF soithiok:v ii^l,i:vois I The Centralia Democrat. PUULISHKI) KVICKY TlICUSDVY, AT CENTRALI.V, M.VItlOX CoUNTV, Il.LIVOIS. W. H. MANTZ, Editor and J'roinietor. TKU-MS. $•£ A YEAR IJV ADVANCE. Rates of Advertisinsf : 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year $2 50 $4 00 $5 00 $7 00 $10 00 4 00 (5 00 7 50 10 00 15 00 7 50 10 00 12 50 17 50 25 00 1 ino. 2 mos. 8 mo.s. (5 mos. 1 year. 1-4 col., $10 00 $12 50 $15 00 $20 00 $:50 00 1-2 " 15 00 20 00 25 00 :i5 00 50 00 1 " 25 00 30 00 a5 00 50 00 80 00 The Demdckat has a large and rapidly increasing circulation, and is a splendid medium through vrhicli to reach the people of Southern Illinois. THE BEST Al>VERTISIiV COPIES, And increasing regularly at the rate of over 200 per day. °^lie Weekly is a Liarge Eiglit-Page 56-Columu Journal, and Contains less than Four Columns of Advertising. The following list, which has been carefully made up from our mail books, coiTectly shows the character and extent of the circulation of the Times : Missouri, Iowa, Georgia, Kentucky, -Oregon, Louisiana, Nebraska, Montana, Colorado, Michigan, ■Massachusetts, New York City, Illinois, Arkansas, Texas, California, Mississippi, - Alabama, Kansas, Choctaw Nation, Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylvania, City Circulation of Daily, Circulation of Tri-WeeUly, Total Circulation, T,200 1,264 32,427 3,602 1,478 449 378 1,700 420 1,272 12 1,082 108 112 The Daily Times is an eight-column paper, and published at the rate of 15 cents per week— one-half the price of the other St. Louis English papers. THIS EDITION INCLUDES THE " SUNDAY TIMES," WHICH HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER ST. LOUIS PAPER. The Daily Times is sent direct to over 300 Postoffices. Rates of Advertising are reasonable— to be had on application to the office, or to Geo. P. sBowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New York. STIIiSOIV HUTCHIIVS, for Times Company. 27 418 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE TAJVKEE PEI>I>t.ER. A COMIC AND SENSATIONAL MONTHLY. Circulation 1,000. Terms -2.5 cts. a year. ADVERTISEMENTS SET IN XOXl'AREIL TY1"E. Advertising Bates : Five cents aline each insertion. Ten percent, off on 3 months ; 1.5 per cent. otT on 6 months ; -lo per cent, off on 1 year. E. A. FRY, Publisher, Norwalk, Conn. THE MOTI]VI>SVII.r,E Ti-EEKL^T IVATIO]VAr, Is puhlislied eveiy Thursday, in MotrxDSviLLE, West Va. One copy one year, $2 | One copy six mos., $1 KICILVRD G. PATRICK, Publisher. Advertising Bates : 1 sqr. (10 lines 1 inch) 1 insertion, - - 7.5 cts. Each subsequent insertion, 50 cts. One sqr. 3 mos., $3 50; six mos., $5; one year, $8 Two sqrs. one year, $12 I One-fourth column, $25 Three sqrs. " 15 | One-half " 40 I>E HAI.B COTJIVTT JVEnS, L . H . POST, Editor and Proprietor. Only three papers in the county, and the circu- lation of the News is the largest. Advertising rates loiv. Send for Specimen to De Ivalb, Illinois. THE HOUSEHOt,I> MESSENGER, Loudon Ridge, N. H. The only Original Literary Monthly published in New Hampshire, circulates extensively all over North America, and is the Best and Cheap- est general Advertising Medium in the State. Advertising Rates— $1 for 8 lines. The IVatioual Gazette, printed at the same oflice, circulates 1,200; advertising 7 cts. a line. In both papers 15 cts. a line. THE APPEAIi, Union, Franklin County, Missouri. Official paper of the county. Advertising Bates : One time, 10 cents a line; three months, 5 cents a line each insertion; six months, 2 l-'i cents a lino each insei-tion ; one year, 1 cent a line each insertion. THE 80UTHEBIV BEPUBIilCAlV. A Weekly Newspaper. Published in the City of Demoi-olis, Ala. T E R M S — $ 3 PER YEAR. Advertising Bates i One square (10 lines), Urst insertion. One square six months. One square one year, $1 50 C. 00 10 00 OBBVILLE VEXTILATOIt, Okkville, Ohio. .JNO. A. WOLUACII, Editor. Issued weekly. Highly popular as an Advertising Medium. Advertising Bates : Fifty cents per square each insertion. Subscription— $2 per annum. THE SI SQrEHA:v:VA JOTJBJfAr.. A »i-c<>lunm Weekly. The leading paper ire the cduiUy, and the only one published at Sus- quelKUiiKi" Depot : the larfjest and most business iiils'eftisers. Advertisiiifj Itittes : 1 eol. per year, $125; 1 sqr. (ten linesthis size type), 1 mo., $1; mos., $5; cards in Business Directory by yr. per sqr., $6; transient advertisements 5 cts. per line. W. H. GARDNER, Publisher, Susquehanna Depot, Pc^nn. GAI.E1VA DAII.Y, TBI-WEEKLY AJ\ U 1VEEKI.Y GAZETTE. J. B. BROWTS^, i;ditor and Proprietor. the oldest paper in ILLINOIS. Galena being the centre of the gi-eat Lead mining region of Illinois and Wisconsin, the Weekly Gazette has a larger circulation than any other paper in Illinois, outside of Chicago, and the Daily and Tri-weekly circulate largely in Galena and the neighboring villages. THE SHIEr,©, Snow Hill, Mu., established nearly a quarter of a century, having the largest circula- tion of aiiy paper in Worcester Co. B. E. SMITH, Editor and Puhi.isiier. Advertising Bates ! 12 m. 1 sqr. $3 $5 $8 3 sqrs. 5 8 15 6 sqrs. 8 12 20 3 m. (im. 12 m. 1-4 col. $10 $1G $25 1-2 col. Ki 25 40 1 col. 2.5 45 7.5 One inch of space, or less, constitutes a square. No deviation from the above rates. Geo. P. ROWELL & Co., Agents, N. Y. THE TBrE CITIZEW. F. G. MCCAULEY', Editor and Publisher. Terms : $1 75 per annum. Advertisements per sfjuare (eight lines Bre- vier eonstiliitc !i square). i?l 25 each insertion ; l-4c()lninn I insertion, $."> ; 1-2 eoluinn I inser- tion, *s; 1 rolunm 1 insertion, ^12. Liberal ^Ws- coants made tu yearl},' .\d\ ertisers. Spceial Notices placed next readmti matter on Local page, 50 per cent, extra on above rates. Ad- dress, F. G. McCAl LEV, West Salem, (). PIERCE BURTON, Publisher. THE HAVRE REPUBIilCAIV. A weekly paper published at Havre de Gkace, Ml)., on the Phila., Wil. &Balt. Railroad, By A. P. McCO.MBS & CO. It is Repidslican in politics. The only paper publisheil in the town. Circulates largely in Harford and adjoining counties. Advertising rates moderate. Geo. p. Roavei.l & Co., anthori/.eVERTISI]VG : Quarterly, Half-yearly and Yearly .Advertisements: Inside, per line, .----..-- 10 cents. Outside, 16th page, per line, - - - - - 12 " Less than a Quarter, Inside, per line, - - ■ - 12 " Less than a Quarter, Oiitside, 1st page, per line, - - - - 12 " Special Notices, per line, - - - - - - - 30 " Notices in leading columns, per line, - - - - 40 " Xo discount allowed off the above rates if the amount of tlie order be under $50. SUBSCRIPTION^ RATES: Terms, by the Year, - - - - - - - - - $3 OO HalfYear, - - - - - - - - - 1 50 Tliree Months, - - - - - - - - 1 00 The British Provinces, Canada, Ireland, Great Britain, France, - i 00 Clubs, when ten or more, for one year, eacli copy, - - - 2 50 Subscriptions invariably in advance, and no name to be forwarded unless payment has been made. Publication Office, room 47, Reynold's Block, South-west cor. Madison and Dearborn streets. P. O. Box 307. Agents and Canvassers wanted in all parts. Good discounts allowed. JOHN E. TAJVSEY, IWaiiager. o whom all business letters should be addressed. 430 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Lafayette Daily and Weekly Journal, JOURNAL IJUILDINGS, CORIVGR OF THIRD AJVn FliRKY STREETS, t,AFAYETTE, Ii"VD. THE DAILY JOURJVAIi Is the largest morninpT'laily in tlio state, has the largest circulation of any paper in Northern Indiana, ami three times that of any other in the City, reaching every town of importance within 150 miles i-aiiius by the earlj' morning trains. THE WEEKIiY JOURlVAri Has just been enlarged and otherwise improved at a heavy expense, and is the leading Republi- can paper of the Eighth Congressional District. The Kansas City Daily News HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER PU15LISI1ED PN KANSAS CITY. The best and cheapest medium for advertisers who wish to reach the people of West«m Missouri and Kansas. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : Local notices 10 cents per line for one insertion, 5 cents per line for subsequent insertions. 1 square, 1 year, $30; 2 squares, 1 year, $50; four squares, 1 year, $90 00. Address MAIVAGER IVEWS, Kansas City, Mo. The Mountain City Times, CUMBERXAiVD. AI^LEGHAXY CO., ilIARYt,AIV». PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN ALLEGHANY CO. Circulates at nearly every office in West Virginia and neighboring cities of Pennsylvania. Devoted especially to advertising, and tlie local news of Western Maryland, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. A live Dem6cratic Paper. Right up with the times. Address TiniES, Cumberlana, Maryland. Allegany Democrat. Publ slicd every Friday, - - - • At ^Vellsville, IVew TorU. TERMS, $1 50 CASH IN ADVANCE. The only Democratic paper in tlie countv. Circulation 700. Books shown to advertisers when desired. The best advertising medium in the county. AdvertisinjSf Rates : 1 .sqr. 2 sqrs. 3 sqrs. 14 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. week, $100 $150 $2 25 $100 $5 00 $ii 00 " 1 50 2 2.) 3 "5 5 50 H 00 12 00 " 2 00 2 50 4 00 (i25 10 00 15 00 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 3 sqrs. 1-1 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. 3 mos., $5 00 $(i EI>PIIIA. Agency for Hoe, Potter, Cottrell \- I'.abcdck, aiul Nuwbnrv Cyliiidi'v l'rfs,-.cs ; D.^-cner & Weiler's " Liberty " Presses ; Gordon's -loli Presses; lliekok ^i Son's Kookliiiiders' . Material and Standing Presses; Geo. Mather's Sons' and H. D. Wade .^ Co.'.s Black aud Colored Inks; C. E. Johnson's Book, News, and Job Ink. Printuig Material Bouglkt, Sold, and Excliaiiged. Printing Offices Fitted ont at Sbort Notice. The Minneapolis Tribune. I>AII.Y, TRI-WEEliX,Y AND ^YEEKI^Y. THE ONLY DAILY PAPER PUBLISHED AT THE FALLS OF ST. ANTHONY, THE LARGEST MANtTFACTURlNG CITY IN THE NORTH-WEST. Population at the Falls Twenty Thousand. Address TKIIirNE PRINTING CO., Minneapolis, Minn. The Montgomery Co. Republican. IMBI.ISIIKI) WEKKI.V, AT FlIiTONVILtiE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, NEU' YORK. Has as large a circulation as any paper published in the .Moliuwk Valley, and has Ix'en long esteemed a valuable advertising medium. Jt nuiy be found on tile aud terms ascertained at the leading advertising agencies throughout the country. Geo. p. RowKi.i, & Co. are our New York Agents, from whom our lowest terms can b« obtained. T. R. IIORTO.Y, Publisher. The Somerset Gazette. i'ri!i>isiiKi) i;vi:kv satikday. C. .1. WILSON, ....... SOMERVIIiliE, KT. J. Office, First Doou Easi ok Coi'rt House. LARGEST CIRCULATION IN (HNTHAL NEW JERSEY. Terms of Advert i.^iit;^ : Foi- 1 inch space, 1 insertion, - - 50cents. I 1-4 I'ohinin, 1 yc^ar, .... $a,-) Each subsequent insertion, - - 25 '• | 1-2 " l" " . - . - 4* One column, one >ear, i^sO. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 423 The Chicago Commercial Bulletin. DEVOTED TO THE ■COMJttSRCIAr,, FmAlVCIAl, AjVD MAJVUFACTURIIVG INTERESTS OF THK IVORTHWEST. THE MARKET REPORTS OF THE COMMERCIAIi BUIiliETIW .Are ackuowledged to be the fullest and most complete of any paper published in the Northwest. Especially are they complete in all the minor details of the markets— the small things that cost tout little, and yet, in the aggregate, amount to vast sums in the course of one year. MTien the iumber season is in active session, all the space possible will be given to it. The live stock -markets are always carefully attended to, and up to the hour when our paper goes to press the latest quotations will be given. The Bulletin circulates in almost every town and city in the West, and Northwest, and has a large circulation in the South. As a weekly commercial pa])er its success is acknowledged, and it is now on a firm basis. SlJBSCRIPTIO:V I One copy, with two-line Card, - - $10 OO One copy, one year, ......... 3 OO One copy, six months, ........ 1 50 Three copies, one year, ........ 8 OO Five copies one year, ........ la OO ADVEBTISEMEIVTS i ffirst insertion, per line, - - - 10 cents. I Local Notices, per line, - - - 25 cents JSach subsequent insertion, - - 8 " | Editorial Notices, per line, - - 50 " Special Rates for Column Advertisement.s. B. D. M. EATOnr. Publisher. Affise, lis Bearhoru Street, Times BuUdiug, Rooms 1 and 2, Chicag^o, III. 424 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Bellefontaine Press. A LIVE IlEPUBLICAX JOIUNAL. PrBLISIIED EVERY THURSDAY, BY W>I. ir. OUIBBLK. Being read by tlioiisanils of the most enterprising, thrifty and intelligent farmers, business^ men and iiu'cliaiiics, nii rihaiit.s antl otlicrs will And this paper the most valuable and ctTectual medium tlirouj;h wliicli to api inix town. haviuLjr su- perior advaula^'cs as to location, timljcr, clieapiicss, speedy and direct railroad couinuuiication with all points, low freights, I'tc. Capitalists wlio desire to make profitable investments will tiud Its nierits unrivaled. Strangers desiring to examine the countrj; and learn the induce- ments otl'ered to liusincss enterin-ise in th(> town will linil a welcome assistance by calling ui)on the editor of 'liiK 1'i;kss. There is no town in Ohio that has such social advantages; no place that can pass it in ihc w:i_\ ol im-incss : and, looked at from a moral point of view, it hius more schools, churches, libriuics, ;unl iiwcr grog-shops and other evil resorts, than any organiza- tion of like eharacl.i- in the Wot. The Vernon County Censor, VIKOQIIA, WlSCOIVSI^f. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY WILLIAM NELSON. The only paper printed in the county, and the best advertising medium for a large aniil wealthy scope of country. RATE:^ OF ADVERTISIiVG ; 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. .3 mo. 6 mo. 1 yr. I 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 3 mo. 6 rao. 1 yi-_ 1 square, $1 00 $1 .50 $2 00 $i 50 $5 00 $8 00 | 1-4 col., - $3 50 $4 75 $7 00 $12 25 $17 .'iO $28 00> 2 squares, 1 50 2 25 S 00 5 25 7 50 12 00 I 1-3 " - 4 50 6 75 9 00 15 75 22 50 3G 0C« 3 " 2 00 3 00 4 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 | 1-3 " - G 00 9 00 12 00 21 00 30 00 48 OO 1 column, 1 week, $10; 2 weeks, $15; 4 weeks, $20; 3 mos., $35; (i mos., $50; 1 yr., $80. A square will be counted the space of twelve lines brevier, which is our ordinarj- adver- tising type. The Courant, nAUTFOKI>, COIVIV. DAILY AND WEEia.,Y. .... WEEKLY ESTABLISHED IN 17f;4. THE OIVEY MORIVIIVG PAPER IIV HARTFORD. Circulation larger than any other Connecticut journal. The best advertising medium in tlitJ State. Rates of Adverti.siii;; in Daily : One .square, one day, $1 00 I Ad\citisiincnts inside exclusively, ."iO per cent. " six ilays, 3 .50 | ad\ ancc (Halioxc rates. " one month, .... 8 00 I Special Nul ice colnnuis, double price. " six months, .... 25 00 Special contracts made for long orders. " one year, 40 00 | None but news cuts inserted. Rates ill AVffkly: One square, one insertion $1 .50; each .subsequent insertion $1. Insido> 50 per cent, extra. Special Notices double price. HAWIiEY, GOODRICH & CO., Pub'rs, 14 Pratt St., Hartford, Conn. The Valley Monitor. HEL.EJVA, ARIiAi\SAS. SECOND LA R(i EST I'APElt IN THE STATE ! I— LARGEST CII!( I'L.ATION OF ANY I'AI'EB IN E.\STK1{\ ARKANSAS. pi'iii.isiiKD avi;i:ki.v, i;v the mo.mtor bros. BE.\. A. II.VRHIS, Editor. Now in its fourth volume, with a rapidly increasing t'ircidal ion. Circulates extensively iiv all the river counties of .Mississippi and .Arkansas. Unt.s of AdvertiNint; : 1 wk. 1 mo. .3 mos, G mos. 1 year. 4 inches, $4 15 $8 :» $1G 75 $35 >0 $37 50 M (iolumn, 5 00 10 00 20 00 30 00 45 00» 1-3 " 9 IS 18 33 3(i (i7 .55 00 82 20 1 " IG 75 33 33 GG G7 100 00 I.-iO OO MONITOR BROS, L.ock Box 4^, Helena, Ark. Iwk. 1 mo. 3 mos a mos. 1 ye.ir -2 inch, $1 00 $2 75 $5 .H) $S .50 $13 .50 1 (!8 3 33 (i GG 10 00 15 00 2 " 2 50 5 (M) 10 (K) 15 00 32 .50 3 '• 3 .50 G m 13 X\ 30 IKI 30 00 Addr( •ss MO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 425 The Chicago Times, PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY. TSo. 118 DEARBORIV STREET, _ _ . CHICAGO, IlilillVOIS. The Times is, in all respects, a Democratic Journal, faithful to Democratic principles, and earnest in the advocacy of Democratic measures. In its other features, as domestic, forei^ and commercial intelligence, literature, gossip, &c., &c., it is not sui-passed in excellence by any newspaper in the United States. Its whole character is comprehensively stated in saying- that it is a great Democratic and family newspaper. To every business man, its market intelli- gence alone is worth many times the price of subscription. PRICES OF STIBSCRIPTIOIV: THE WEEKLY EDITION. Single copy, one year, - - $2 00 1 Clubs of ten, per copy, - • $1 75 Clubsof five, per copy, - - 1 80 | Clubs of twenty, per copy, ■ -150 And one extra copy to the getter-up of each club of ten or twenty. THE TRIWEEKLY EDITION. •One year - - - - $f; 00 | Six months. THE DAILY EDITION. One year, .... $12 00 | Six months. THE SUNDAY EDITION. One year, $2 .50 | Six months, - - - - $1 2& Specimen copie- will be sent free on application. Address W. F. Storey, ) W. F. STOREY & CO H. B. Chandler. 436 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Wentzville Wews. rUP.LISHED AT WENTZVILLE, MO., - EVEltV THl'KSDAY MOKMNG, At the L(nv I'KKK OF $1 .')() 1M;U AS.NLM. Advertising ICutes : One square (one inch in length), first insertion, ^J "" Each additional insertion. - • ....--- »u The News is alwaj-s evei-tlowing with \\ it uml 1iuuho% ii> well as good har.l sense, and is Dem- ocratic to the core. Subseiibe for it. . .. ^,. » W.>I. S. BKYAA, Kilitov and l»ubli.sher. VOL. II. AXarUAl, AJV:VOl ]VCK>IET«T. 1870^ The Southern Horticulturist, YAZOO CITY, MISSISSII'IM. H. A. SUASKY, .n. !»., ..... Jiditor and l»iopiietor. OM.Y IIOKTICULTURA-L JOURNAL I.V THE SOUTH. Subscription Per Annum : One copy, $-2; 10 copies, $15; 20 copies, $25; 50 copies $50. Advertising Rates : I'er square, 1 mo., $2; 2 mos., $3; 3 mos., $4; G mos., $12; 12 mos., $10. Per page (U si:V« REPtBriCAX PAPER OF MISSISSIPPI. Being the onlv Kepublicaii jiaiier in the southern part of the State, it has an immense circu- lation, iUKl i~ the nftiiial (^v■^■.u^ of tlic Iriyal tiin-^cs avIki are in a majority of 50,000. It is the best metliiini lor :i(l\ cil i-ii> in the stale S'll.-cript imi >::; a \-ear. Advt-rlisiiii; Itaic-. : om -. piai r, I I iiiir. .^ I :.ii : t ti)iics, $4; 3 mos., $8; G mos., $10; 1 year, $15. 2sq , ] linn-, sJ 7.'); 1 tiiniv-, ^7 ; .; mos. f-l 1 : i; in. .-. sis; 1 year, $25. 1-4 eol., 1 time, $i); 4 times, $17; 3 mos , $;U: fi mos., e.">U: 1 year, §7.5. 1-2 eol., 1 time, §17; 4 times, $:;ii: 3 mos., $.50; « mos.. $75; 1 year, $100. 1 col., 1 time, "$35; 4 times, $55; 3 mos., $i)0: G mos., $liEI.PIIIA, PE^r^V. A SEMI-MO.NTJILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE OK PUBLIC MORALS AND NATIONAL RELIGION. The Statksm.vn represents the views of those who maintain the subjection of nations to •God's moral laws, and to Jesus Christ as the Ruler of the world, and who seek to express these convictions by dcifinite religious amendments to the Constitution of the United States. Rates of Advertising : Five cts. jier minion line for each insertion. 10 lines, or I inch of Bpace, 3 mos., .$3; 1 year, $10. .30 lines, 3 mos., $7 50; 1 vear, $25. 120 lines, or 1 column, 3 luos., $2.5; I year, $7.5. Daily and Weekly Fredonian, .m;\v jjri .■xswitii, .-v. j. WEEKLY i;.sr.\i;i.isiii;i) in i.sn. daily in 1865. I'o)Hilation ol Ncw-Brniiswiek, 18,000: Middlesex county, 45,000; 30 miles from New York. Only I{ii>ulin(an papir in the county. Weekly published on Thursdays; Daily in the after- noon. ^Veekly ^^2 inr jcar; Daily $'i. "Advei-tisihg liberal. Send for Printed Rates. JOB PRI.NTINU OF EVERY KIND. FIVE STEAM PRESSES IN USE. JOHN F. Bahcock. BABtOCK & CO., ProprietorB. Sa.mi i:i. L. .lollNSDN. .>ii:mh:i.s<>.\'.s National Bank-Note Reporter AAI> FIi\AI^tlAl. tiAZETTE. I'llU.l.^^lIKI) .MONTHLY, SE.M I-MONTIILY AND W KKKLV. Monthly (per annum! $1 .50 Semi-monthly " 3 (X) Wcf'kly " ■'■> 00 AdvcrtlseuientH Rerelveei).-u-tmeut. PUIiLlSHEI) EVERY SATURDAY, BT \VM. M. KEIVDAi:.!., - . . . jja OOIVGRKSS ST., BOSTON. Postoffice Department, Washington, August H, 18G9. The Postmasler-General recommends the Kew England Postal Record, a Aveekly journal, published in the City of Boston, Mass., and devoted to the diffusion of information in regard to Postoffice matters, to the attention of Postmasters and others, as a desirable medium of informa- tion, furnished by the Department for publication, in regard to existing postal laws, regulations, and changes therein from time to time, official orders of the Department, rates of foreign and domestic postage, lists of newly established and discontinued offices, &c. The Table of Rates of Postage to foreign countries, revised from time to time for publication in this journal, furnishes correct information to Postmasters and the public of the rates of postage chargeable on correspondence of all kinds, addressed to or received from foreign coun- tries, which rates are necessarily subject to frequent changes. JNO. A. J. CRESWELL, Postmaster-General, Terms of Subscription : Per year, invariably in advance, - - . . . . - $•» o« • Postmasters and others connected witli the Postoffice Department, per year. Rates of Advertising ; One inch, lirst insertion. Each subsequent insertion. Messrs. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., to Park Row, New York, are authorized to receir. advertisements for the Postal Record, and flies of the paper can be examined upo« application at their office. THE IVE^V ElVGI^AIVO POSTAL RECORO IS WELL CIRCULATED THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND, AND TO SOME EXTENT IN NEARLY EVERY .STATE IX THE UNION. 428 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 1>EK IVORD IOWA HKROLl) (Geuman), Published at - - - Elkuder, Iowa, BY ADOLPII PAPIN, At Two Wollars Per Auuiim. THE liAWREIVCE COI^LEGIAJV, PUHLl.SHKU MONTHLY 15 Y The Students of Lawrence University. AN KXCELLENT ADVKKTISING MEDIUM. SUHSCKHTION Pkick: $1. Address THE LAWRENCE COLLEGIAN, Appleton, Wisconsin. DELAWARE (Ohio) GAZETTE. ONE OF THE LEADING COUNTY PAPERS IN OHIO. Circulation Surpassejl by but fe^v, if any, of its Class iii the State. Advertisinaf Rates : 1 inch, 1 week, $1; 1 month, $'2 50;" 3 months. §.">; (i months, $7.')0;1 year, $10. 1-4 col., 1 time, $5; 1 month, $8 50; 3 montlLS, $12 50; G months, $->0: 1 year, $30. For transient advertisements we expect cash in advance. LEE & THOMSON, Publishers, Delaware, Ohio. I CIRCUL.\TIOS VERY LARGE. THE TRUE REFORMER. I $1 50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. I Advertising Rates : I One Dollar per square each insertion. A lib- i eral discount to yearly advertisers. Business ' Notices, 15 cents per line. Special Notices '2.0 I cents per line. AiUlress I JAMES E. N. BACKUS, Publisher, Scott. Cortland County, N. Y. 1 Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, are our authorized Agents. I THE POJVTOTOC MISCELIiAJVr, I Pontotoc, Miss. I Rev. St. Cl.\ir Laikk.nce, Editor and Prop'r. I The Miscellany is a twenty-eight column I weekly newspaper, neutral in i)<)litics, devoted to Lit^^'rature, Internal Improvt incnt.s and Gen- eral News. Its location is in the midst of the cotton-growingrcgion. It is the only paper pub- lished in the county . and has a lavLCc and steadily increasing circulation througliDiit North Miss. One of the best advertising mediums in th« State. Terms : $2 Per Annum, in Advance. THE HAVAIVA ENTERPRISE, Ciiculation, .t.-^OO. PUBLISHED ONCE EVERY MONTH BY WEED BROS. & BOYCE. Rates of Advertising: 1 square, one insertion, 2 squares " •' ... 1-4 column, 1-3 1 column. $1 00 I 75 - 2 50 ... 3 r>o ...-(! 00 - 10 00 C. M. BOYCE, Editor, Havana, Sclmyler Co., New York. THE TYLER REPORTER. PUBLISHED AT TYLER, TEXAS. The Reporter is published geographically In the centre of East Texas, and in the midst of the most populous and wealthy portion of Texas. Has been published 15 years and enjoys a line patronage. Rates of Advertising in Weeltly t One inch, 1 month, $l|Oneinch, 6month, $15 " 3 " 10 " " 12 " 20 DOUGLAS & H A.MILTON, Editors and Proprietors. Only Literary Paper in Southern Illinois. THE WESTERN STAR, Published Monthly, at .Metropolis, III., BY B. O. JONES, Kditor and Proprietor. The Star, having a large circulation in Southern Illinois and Kentucky, otTers unequaled facilities to .\dvertisers. Advertising Rates : I square (10 lines), I year, 1-4 column, 1 year, - 1-2 column, 1 year, 1 column, I year. $10 00 25 00 15 00 75 00 A Live Paper I THE SHELIIY SE.\TI.\EL. THE SrPERIOR TRIBUXE, Published wccklw is Ucpuljlican in politics, is the offlcial papi r of the town and county, and is abetter adv. itisiiiK tncdiuui among tl\e thousands at the luad nf the Lake than any other paper in America. Terms: !$» per an- num. Advertisins; Kates : 1 scjr., 1 week, $1; 1 mo., $3; 3 mo., $;i; fl mo., $8; 12 mo., $12. 1-4 col., 1 Aveek, $6; 1 mo., $12; 3 mo., $18; 6 mo., $25; 12 mo., §4.5. One col., 1 week, $12; 1 mo., $30; 3 mo., $80; ti mo., $lftO; 12 mo., $12.5. Advertise^ ments of any other length and for any other time, at corresponding rates. R. C. Mitchell, Editor and Proprietor, Superior, Wisconsin. THE EDIIVBURG (Ind.) WATCHMAN. An Independent, Local and Family Newspaper. thirty-two columns, weekly, circulation 1,000 in Jt)lnis()n, Bartholomew and Shelliy Counties, hul. $2 per year, $1 .50 to" ten or more, in advance. Advertising Rates : Twelve Lines .^fiiiion Type to the Square. 1 sq., 1 w., $1 ; 2 w, $2 ; 3 m, $5 ; (i ni, $9; 12 m, $14 2 sq., 1 w., 2;2w, 4; 3 m, 8; (i m, 14; 12 m, 20 4 sq., 1 w., 4 ; 2 w, 8 ; 3 m, 12 ; l> m, Ki ; 12 m, ii 1-2 col. (Minion type), 3 m, 18; (! m, 24; 12 m, 15 W. H. ONGLEY, Publisher. MORGAN COUNTY GAZETTE. A live Repul)lican newspaper 1 Published weekly, at Ma diana, on the line of the Indianapo cennes, and tlie Cincinnati and Railroads. Terms, $2 jxt annum, i Advertising Rates: tuntv, In- and Viu- irtinsvill* I inch, 1-4 col. 1 w. $100 4.50 7 00 10 tK) 1 m. $2 (M» 7(K( 12 (K) 18 (Ml 3 m. $3 .50 1 1 00 r. m. $5 00 It! 00 25 00 40 00 lyr. $8 OO 25 00 40 00 80 00. E. W. CALLIS, Editor and Proprietor. THE ELGIN WATCHMAN, THE LAR(;E.ST COINTRV NKW SI'APKIi IN Terms: SI 50 Per .Vnnum, THE .SOU'l'll-WKS'l'. joii:\ T. iii':.\ii:v. I'ubiiNhtr, Shelbyvllle, Ky. Advertising at reasoiuible rates. K. C. KINCAID, Kilitorand Proprietor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ^9 The Youth^s Companion. A WEEKtT PAPER FOR THE YOTJIVG PEOPt,E AWD THE FAMII^T. It is aa eight-page paper, practical in its character and attractive alike to olrl and young. A very large amount and variety of reading is given. The following is an outline of the character of its contents. It gives BDITOBIAL UPON CURKENT TOPICS, OBSERVATION'S IN NATURAX HISTOKT, SKETCHES or HOME AND SOCIAL LIFE, STORIES OF SCHOOL LIFE, LETTERS OF TRAVEL, MORAL AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES, HISTORICAL ARTICLES, ARTICLES UPON HORTICULTURE, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, STORIES OF ADVENTURB, SELECTIONS FOR DECLAMATION, PHILOSOPHICAL ARTICLES, SPORTS AND PASTIMES, FACTS AND INCIDENTS, ANECDOTES AND PUZZLES, CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. Among its contributors to the coming volume are the following well-known writers; Rev. Edward E. Hale, Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, Sophie Mat, Wirt Sikes, " Uncle James," Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Mrs. S. S. Bobbins, Mrs. Helen C. Weeks, Prof. James De Mille, Mr. C. Barnard. Together with many other popular writers. Subscription Price, - - - - $1 50 by 3faU. TO ADVERTISERS: It has a weekly bona-fide circulation of 60,000 copies to regular subscribers. It is a family paper read by the older members of the family as well as by the young people. Its advertising is limited to three columns, so few they are sure to be seen. Its rates in proportion to its •iroulation are lower than those of any other publication. RATES : Thirty cents per agate line for each insertion. No cuts inserted. PERRY, MASON «fc CO., Publishers, 151 Washington Street, Bo«toK. 430 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Baltimore Saturday Night. THE LKADING SOUTHERN WEEKLY. P1JBI.ISHEI> EVERY SATFRnVY, IX BAXTIMORE, >ll>. PRICE S3 PER YICAR. An Imlcpciidcnt journal devotetl to the Local interests of the city, and one of the most popular Literary journals south of New York. Advertising Rates Ijow. i'iiciilation 7,<)00. A. J. nO^VE:V, Editor. JAMES H. n'OOB, Publisher. New-Yorker Belletristisches Journal. A WEEKLY GERMAN PAPER, Devoted to Literatiwe, Art, Science, Politics and General »ws. CIRCULATION, - - 40,000 COPIES. Office t IVo. 40 John Street, :Vew YorU — Postoffice Box 3595. PcBLisiiED Since 18.t2. Subscription : $5 Per Year. .... .single Copies Ten Cents. Rates of Adverti.sin§^ ; Per line, 1 week, " 1 month. .15 Per lin ', (i months, - - ■ $'.' .50 no m ;; T2 " - ■ ■ - 4 00 Special Notices, eacli insertion, i") w Business " " " .")0 RUBOLPH I-EXOAV, Pxibll>*Uer. I. O. G. T. The Good Templar, The Official Orgax of the Grand Loimjes of Massac hisetts. New Hampshire AND Rhode Island. A FIRST-CIiASS TEMPERAJVCE PAPER. PlTBt,ISIIED SEl^n-MONTHIiY, AT OiVE I>OET.,AR A YEAR. Th(^ Good Tempi, ar is now jiublishcd scini-ni()iitlil\-. cnlaiu-cd to eif^ht paji^es, confaiuinj? a larj^e ainoiitit of iinporlant inl'dnuiitinn to all (.M:s, KD1T..1:. PlTBliISIIEI* EVERY TIIl"RSI>AY, AT POATIAf, lEE. TIORMS $3 PER YEAR. Ottlcial Paper of the Kc)iMblican Party of Livingston County. Rates of Advertising : One inch, 1 week, - - - - $1 (K) " 2 " - - - - I .5lt " .! " .... 2 (HI I month, - - - -i -,0 Two inclies, I week, - - 2 (M) 2 " ... :[ (H) " ;{......! (HI " 1 moidh, ... ,-, 00 Three Inches, 1 week, - - 3 (Ml " 2 " • - • I 50 " 3 " • 1100 f-ocal Notices, one tinu', pel All business communications should be adIiVG NEWSPAPER r,EAl>I]VG ]«EWSPAPER. I.EAOIIVG ]\EWSPAPER I.EADI1VG ^VEWSPAPER i:.EAI>m« IVEVVSP.1PER I.EA»I]VG iVEWSPAPER IIV THE WEST. IiV THE WEST. IIV THE ^VEST. REPXIBLICA^f IIV POLITICS. Rates of Subscription ; Daily, one year, Sunday included, - - ■ - - - - $U 50 Tri-weekly, one year, - ..... - - 6 00 Weekly, one year, - ..... - - - 2 00 Rates of Advertising : DAILY OR TRIWEEKLY EDITIONS. All advertisements classified. Situations Wanted.— Four lines or less, 50 cents. Each additional line, 12 1-2 cents. 25 cente each line. Nothing less than 50 cents. Correspondence, Matrimonial, Personals, Clairvoyants.— 25 cents each line. Nothing 1688 than 50 cents. Special Notices.— Third Page— Five lines or less, $1 00. Each additional line, 20 cents. City Items.— Eight lines or less, $5 00. Each additional line, 60 cents. Business Notices.— Four lines or less, $1 40. Each additional line, 35 cents. Editorial Notices.— Second or Third Page— Ten lines or less, $10. Each additional line $1. First Page, Auction and Amusement Advertisements.— Eight lines or less, $1 25. Each additional line, 16 cents. Second Page.— Ten lines or less, $2 00. Each additional line, 20 cents. One column, $75. Third Page.— Six lines or less, $1 00. Each additional line, 15 cents. One column, $60. All other Advertisements.— .50 cents for three lines, and 15 cents each additional line. Cuts or Stereotypes.— Three prices, and douhle rates for double-column advertisements. RATES liV W^EEHLiTt Four Lines or Less, $1 00. Each additional line, 25 cents. Business Notices.— Four lines or less, $2 00. Each additional line, .50 cents. Notices in Reading CoLmiNS.— Five lines or less, $5 00. Each additional line, $1 00. Cuts or Stereotypes.- Three pi-ices, and douhle rates for double column advertisements. TERMS : IN ADVANCE. Agate, the basis of Measurement. Addre-sa TRIBUiVE C01»rPAlVY, Chicago, lU. 43« AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Valley News. THE BKST ADVERTISING MKUITM IN OTSKGO COUNTY, AND OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Advertising Kates : Ten lines of nonpareil or one inch of space constitutes a square. 1 \v. 2 w. 4 w. 2 m. 3in. (im. 1 1 inch, $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $4 00 $5 00 $8 §12 2 " 2 00 3 00 4 50 (i 00 8 00 12 Ki 8 " 2 50 4 00 (i 00 8 00 10 00 Ki 1 \v. 2 w. 4 w. 2 m. 3 m. 6m. 1 1-4 col. $5 00 $7 00 $9 00 $12 00 $15 00 $20 |;«) 1-2 " 8 00 13 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 3,5 GO 1 "12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 45 00 (JO 100 Business Cards of 5 lines or less, S'i per year. Special Notices 20 per cent, adcled to Adver- tising Rates. Geo. P. Rowki.l & Co. are our'authorized Agents. H. T. OATMAX . STII.r,SOrV, Publishers, Sdicue^-us, IV. T. A FIRST- times, $•_' 7.'); .V.' times, $5. Special Notitcs, Jii jter cent, addi- tional. Business Notices, 40 cents per line. All udvertisenieiils reckoned byllieliiie; 1:2 lines solid nonpareil type, make 1 inch : 210 lim's in a column. No discount made on account oi' length of advertisement. Arrangements have been made with most of tlie principal .Majrazincs and Literary and Illustrated papers of the country, by which we can supply thcni in cTub with the Tkanscru'T at reduced rates. Terms, $2 .50 a" year ; $2 if paid in advance. Send for specimen ,oopy, furnished gratuitously. Address EI^WELIj, PICKARD & CO., Portland, Me. The IVIauch Chunk Coal Gazette. THE COAL ORGAN OF THE LEHIGH AND WYOMING REGIONS. Circulation l,OUO. Circulates extensively throughout the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania. Tei-nis for Advertising ; 1 column, 1 year, .... $i-25 00 (net.) 1 4 inches, 1 year, .... $21 ,50 (net 1-3 " 1 " .... (Jo 00 " 3 " 1 ■ " - - - - It) .50 " 1-t " 1 " .... :ii 00 " I Address BOYLK, BROTHER : I inch, I weeli, < I : J w., ,*1 .".(i ; I nio., $2 .50; 3 mo., $(i 50; (i mo.. $10; J yr., $18. 2 inelies, 1 week, .vj: -J w.. .i.;: i mo , ^l 50; 3 mo., $;); mo., $15; 1 yr., $27. 4 inches, 1 week, $:i .50; 2 wk., .f.) 50 ; 1 mo., $11; 3 mo., $1S: uio., $30; 1 yr., $IS. I.4 col., 1 week, $5; 2 w.. *7 .50; I mo., $12 .50; 3 mo., $24; (I mo., $4S; 1 yi-., $72. 1-2 col.,"l week, $8; 2 w., $12; 1 mo., $20; 8 mo.. $10; (imo., $<;0; 1 yr., $»1. 1 col.. 1 Week, $11: 2 w., $21; 1 mo., $:!(i; 3 mo., $00; G mo., $1(X»; 1 yr., ^1.50. Lf)cal Notices 20 cents per line, first insertion, subse(|uent ones. 10 cents. The Carlinville Democrat. I'OiirridA vi;.\Ks old.— c ikci i, ation i.oS, IWana;;cr. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 4^'d The New York Times. A POtilTICAr., lilTERARY, AIVD MISCI5i:,I.AIVEOTJS WEWSPAPEB. The New York Times— staited in September, 1851— has for many years been recognized as among the most successful, popular, and influential newspapers in the countiy . It is still under the control and nmuagement of its origmal founders, who, with greatly increased resources and experience, will spare no pains to extend and strengthen its claims upon the confidence and support for the public. In its political discussions and preferences the Times is Republican— and supports the cardi- nal principles and leading measures of that party as on the whole best calculated to secure the peace and promote the prosperity of all sections of our common country. It was among the fli-st to advocate the nomination and election of Uen. Grant to the Presidency, and wiU sustam, with aU the ability it can command, the principles and policy of his Administration. The Times will insist upon Reform in all branches of the public service— economy in the administration of the Government— the payment of the public debt and the maintenance of the public credit-the adoption of equal and impartial suffrago-the removal ot useless political dis- abilities—the preservation of peace— the elevation of labor-the vindication of our national rights— and, in general, such measures as will strengthen our Republican institutions in the confidence of our own people, and commend them to the respect and admiration of the rest of the world. As a Newspaper the Times will continue to be, as it has been, unsurpassed. Its Correspondeuce, by Telegraph and by Mail, from all parts of the world, will be full prompt, reliable and interesting. In this respect it wUl maintain the high reputation it has thus far enjoyed. Its Reports of proceedings in Congress and in the State Legislature— of the Law Courts, social, political, and literary associations, public meetings and of whatever else may enlist or attract the public interest, will be prepared with care and with special attention to the con- venience and instrufttion of the great body of the Reading Public. In its commercial, Financial, Real EsUvte and General Market Reports, special pains will be taken to embody the latest news in the most reliable and acceptable form. A r,iterary Department will be maintained, in which will be given Reviews and notices of all the important and interesting issues of the Press; and the Fine Arts, including Music, the Drama, Painting and Sculpture, will receive careful attention at the hands of competent and experienced critics. The Editorial Department of the Times will be devoted to the inteUigent, temperate and useful discussion of the current events of the day, in every department of public activity and interest, with the general aim of instructing and guiding the pubUc mind rather than exciting public passion or ministering to a morbid curiosity. Special care will be taken to exclude everything which can deprave the morals, or lower the taste of the great body of intelligent readers. The Sunday Edition of the Times contains in addition to all the news of the day, from eight to ten columns of interesting literary matter, selected with great care from the latest periodical Uterature of this counti-y and Europe, including the best stories, poems, &c., besides original articles by accomplished writers on subjects of general interest. It is, therefore, not only a Newspaper, in the proper sense of the word, but a journal of Ai-t, JClterature, and Fashion; and no pains are spared to make it the most complete and interesting Sunday newspaper in the counby. The matter it contains is always fresh and new, and is arranged in a tasteful and attractive manner. The Times issues three editlonB, all of the very largest size, on large quarto sheets, each con- taining ^/ijz-sia; columns, printed in clear and legible type, at the following rates : MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. The Semi-Weeklt Times, 2 copies, 1 year, $5 The Weekly Times, one year, - - 2 Five copies. The Daily Times, per annum, - - $12 The Daily Times, exclusive of Sunday Edition, 10 The Semi- Weekly Times, one year, Ten copies. 15 These prices are invariable. We have no traveling agents. Remit in drafts in New York or Postofflce Money Orders if possible, and where neither of these can be procured send the Money ill a, registered letter. All postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, -and the svstem ia an absolute protection against losses by mail. Address H. J. RAYMOIVD -fc CO., Times Office, IXew York. 28 4a4 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE BOSTO:« HERAIil). Enlarged Jascary 1, 1870. to 32 CoLUjrNS. Average Daily Circulation Over 60,000, The Lurgist in Jioston or Xeio England. Displayed Advertisements $1 Per Square EACH Insertion. No discount. R. M. PULSLFER & CO., Proprietors. The Handsomest Xewspnper in Xew Hampshire ! EsiAi'.M-iir.i. 1S.S1. THE EXKTKK m:\VS-LETTER. Official organ <>1 Kockin-liain Co., published pvtn- Friday, ut The Ae\v8-t,etter Power Piiiitiue Establishment, 21t WATER ST., EXETEK, N. H. Coimiu'iioe.s the new year ;n) $8 :13 $10 2 " 1 07 2 91 3 m 6 67 10 00 12 .50 15 1-4 col. 3 :« 5 SI (J 66 13 33 20 00 25 00 30 1-2 " 6 12 10 68 12 23 24 44 36 67 45 75 .55 1 col. 11 11 19 44 22 22 44 44 66 67 8:1 33 100 Address A. W. FERRIX, Little Valley, X. Y. THE M[0:VROE EAGLE. Published Weekly at Claiborne, Monroe. County, Ala. The Eagle is published in the interest of The White Man, has a large and rapidly increasing circulation. Subscription price $2 per annum. Advertising Rates: 3 months, 1.') cents p« r lini'; (i inontlis, lii cents jier line; 12 months, )S cents per line. The cash must ucconiiiany all ortiers for advertisements or tliey will not appear. T. C. BREWER, Editor and Prop'r. BOTDS' SHIPPING GAZETTE. (Published Semi-Monthly.) Contains the movements of everj' ocean steamship sailing to and from Xew York ; also- the sailings of all coastwise and river steam- boats, and the Time Tables of every railroad running out ot Xew Y'ork. Annual subscrip- tion, 8-.', which includes delivery to any part of the liiiteIEi\. (Weekly.) PlHLISIIKD IN Scliedlac, IVew Brunxwick. Only Frciicli paper published in the Lower Provinces. Subscription Two l>oIlar8. Ai>vERTisiN(i Rates : s cts. i)er line first inser- tion ; 2 cts per line each subsequent insertion— in Canadian money. F. X. X. XORBKHT, LIT.S.mER & CO., Editors and Proprietors. THE NEW E3VGt,AIVI>ER. Editors : GEORGE P. FISHER, TIMOTHY DWIGHT. W. L. KIXGSLEY. A Quarterly, published in Xew Haven, Conn.- For twenty-seven years a recognized exponent of tlio.sc views respecting Politics, Public Af- fairs, Kdueiition, Social Improvement, Reli- gious Doctrine, ite., \v-liich have given charac- ter to Xew England. The New Englander is published in .lanuary, April, July and October. Terms: $4 a year^ single number, $1. Address W. L. K1N(JSLEY. THE l>E»IOCRATI<- SEIVTIAEL. Published every Thursday morning, HY .)N(>. W. KOIIKEi;, In Kittnnning, ArinNtrong Connty, Penn., ; At $2 Per Yi;ak in Ai>\ wci;. Only Democrfilir I'liprr in the ('minly. Advertising Rates: *l per scptare of ten lines lirevierfor one insertion, ami ."><) cents for ead) subsequent insertion, yearly and Column- rates at reduced prices. Address ' .INO. W. HOIIUEP, Editor. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 435 The Pittsburgh Weekly Wlirror. A LITERARY JOtTRXAI., UAVIXG THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY LITERARY WBEFiLY IN. WESTERIV PENWSTI. V A WI A , Shiljscrlption Price, $2 50 Per Auiimu, in Advanee* ADVERTISING RATES StaiuUng display, per square, per annum, ..---- $'2o (K) Standing display, per square, six montlis, ..---- Standing display, per square, three months, - - - " Reading Notices, per line, each insertion, - - ■ " 9 00 16- Address WRIGHT &. HOLTZMAJI, Piiblishera, Pittstourgh, Pen»» 436 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. American Builder and Journal of Art. A MOIVTHLT P U B li I C A T I O IV . CHAS. D. LAIfEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Terjis : Three tlollars a year, strictly in advance. Single copies Twenty-five cents. To be had of all newsdealers throughout the United States. The first niimber of The BiiLDER was issued in November last, and it already Has a liarger Circulation tlian any other Publication of its Class in this countiy. The original articles that appear in each number of The Bdilder, together with it- ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS FOR COTTAGES AlVD RESIDEIVCES, make it worth many times its subsci-iption price. The Builder is a paper for every man who has a home, or who desires a home. The Builder is iu sympathy with the laboring classes, and works for their interest and elevation. Advertisers who desire to reach the moneyed classes of the community will find The American Builder a desirable medium. St. Louis Dispatch. DAILY, TEN DOLLARS. TRI-WEEKLY, FIVE DOLLARS. WEEKLY', ONE DOLLAR. OIVLY EVEIVIIVG PAPER IIV ST. I.OITIS. CHEAPEST WEEKEY UX THE T^TEST. The Dispatch has special features which make it acceptable reading to ladies and fami- lies, and is therefore an excellent medium for advertising all household and family goods and articles. Its commercial, telegraphic, and general news columns are also complete, and patronized by advertisers of every class. RATES OF ADVERTISnVO I One .square, eight lines or Ir^.ss, - two times, .... three time.-s, without altoralion, four times, " " one week, " " two W«it-k8, " " throe weeks, " " one month, " two months, " " six months, " " one year, " " $1 00. 1 50. 2 00. 2 50. 3 50. 6 00. 8 00. 10 00. 16 00. 36 00. - GO 00. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 437 The Battle-Field. A MONTHLY POLIO PERIODICAL, CALLED THE BATTIiE-FIEIiD, Is the Freest Organ of Thoiiglit in the World. In accordance with the spirit of the times, and chai'acteristlc of the flying age in which we live, it is a genuine Progressive American Novelty; having for its motto: " PROVE Alil, THIIVGS ; HOIi© FAST THAT TVHICH IS GOOD." It will dare discuss every subject conceived by the human mind, and, "without fear or favor," will endeavor to deal " WITH CHAKITY FOR AI^L AIVD MAt,ICE TOWARD IVOHTE." We have already engaged two Political Editors, one a Democrat and the otlier a Republican, and neither of whom is kno^vn to the other, or to the Public, except through the spirit of their respective editorials. These editors, being merely employed to write, have no pecuniary interest whatever in the Battle-Field ; and to them will be assigned an equal portion of space, in which Battle- Field they will flght each other with words, and defend their respective parties and princi- ples, without knowing each other as editors. COMlttTlVICATIOlVS In prose and poetry, will be published on everv side of Politics, Religion and Ethics, and it will stride forth fearlessly and promiscuously among the "favorite hobbies" of Politicians, the " pet theories " of Philosophers and the "darling dogmas" of Divines, and will tramp upon the toes of everybody in such a cautious manner that none will be hurt except those who have corns. And notwithstanding all this, every person wounded, will find in the columns of the Ba< tie-Field, <'A FREE HOSPITAt,," wherein to exhibit all the infirmities to which the human intellect is heir, and to receive therefor the gratuitous treatment of every conceivable remedy, from the coldest abstractions to the hottest imaginations. In short, it will be The Battle-Field in which Shai-p pens sliall be our only clashing swords. And all the war shall be a war of words, In Reason's gi-and dogmatic style arrayed. Like Heaven's winged hosts on harmless dress parade. We have already engaged some, and invite more correspondence fi-om Statesmen of all States, Philosophers and Physicians of all schools. Politicians of all parties. Preachers and Priests of all pulpits. Christians of all churches (Catholic or Protestant, Orthodox or Heterodox, Evangelical, .Universal, Unitarian, Morman or otherwise), Mohammedans, Jews, Gentiles, Infidels, Skeptics, Spiritualists and all others. " COME, tiET US REASOIV TOGETHER." TERMS:— $1 00 a year, always in advance. One extra copy sent free with everj- club of five accompanied by $5 00. i8®-N0 DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED. =ffi8r All advertisements will be inserted under the head of " Spoils of War," in same style as other reading matter, at IC cents a line for each and evei-y insertion. No deviation from this " General Order." Address BATTIiE-FIEL,D CO., Oslcaloosa, VFis. 438 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Carrol Iton Gazette^ Kstnl>lis]i('(l June, lK4ft. LARGEST SUBSCHll'TlOX IX THE COUNTY. RATliS OF AI>VERTISI]V«i : 1 mo. 2 mo. 3 mo. 1) mo. 1 vr. 1 mo. 2 mo. :> mo. (i mo. 1 vr. 1 sqn!ir<>, - $2 ^0 $3 00 S3 .50 $4 00 S,5 00 1-4 column, $!) 00 $11 00 ei.-J on SI.") 00 $18 00 ■ ^ 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 10 00 1-3 " 12 00 14 00 Hi 00 20 00 2i 00 - 7 00 9 00 10 00 12 00 l.") 00 1-2 " 15 00 18 00 21 00 25 00 35 00 1 column, 1 month, $25; 2 mos., $30; 3 mos., $a5; 6 mos., $45; 1 year, $70. Notices in local or general news columns, 2i) cents per line for each insertion. PRICE &, SON, Publishers, Carrolltou, 111. The Three Rivers Reporter. THE POrULAU WEEKLY OF .SOUTHEUN MICHIG.VN. Contains three parts Reading Matter to one of Advertisements. Circulation 1,272. Largest village in the county, containing 4,.500 population. Only paper in the place. Three Rivers is a great nianulacturing, truiliuK-, and pnxhicc-shippiug town, on the Michii^an Southern RaUroad, half-way l.ctwfi'H TohMloand (;hica£?o. The rich county of St. . I ox 'ph lu-odiic-s Wheat, Corn, Rj'e, Peppermint oil, (iittlc, Horses Ho^^-i in aliundance. Thk lii;i'( iktkk alwav- looks neat, clean, correct, jilaiuly printed and is locally edited. The office itself is one of the very tine.st in the whole West ; lias a l)oundless jobbing patronage, and, as a paper of its class has very low AuvEHTiSiNG R.\Ti:s (12 lines nonpareil, constitute a square): 1 square, 3 months, $4; 3 squares, $7 ; 1-4 column, $10; 1-4 column, 12 months, $3(5; 1 column, $13G. We bind ourselves to the above rates only when payment is made quarterly in advance. The usual commission is allowed Adveitising Agents, when the gross amount offered agrees with the above; when propositions are made below the above rates the reduction is at the expense of the usual commission. ^V. H. CliFTE & CO., Publishers, Three Rivers, Mich. The Fort Smith, Ark., New Era, A WEEKLY JOURIVAr,, DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LOCAL INTERESTS AND GENERAL NEWS. Published at Fort Smith, Arkansas. The IVew Era is tlie oldest republican newspaper in Arkansas, having been established in 18(!3, nearly four years before any other in the State. It lias a good circulation in nearly every county, and is ^vell Uno^vn in everj- part of the State. Si;nsci!irTi()N : $2 50 Pkis Annum. All communications aildress to V. WEIili, Editor and Proprl«tor. The Lehigh Register. Published at Allentown. Penn., the Centre of Trade of the Uittii I.ehigh Valley. The 1 past vca Rep"i>lie nndjer of subscril , ami still thev ( m Party in Lcliigh ei C s f. this paper « ne. No nnsrepr lunty. ■as increased t-»ventj ■sentalion of circulat -flv. ion. )er cent, during,' the The organ of the Our Ra««« of Advert ising : 1 in<-h. 2 " 3 " 1 mo. $;2 Oil 4 00 (1 00 3 mos. $1 00 7 00 11 00 mos. 1 year. $7 00 $13 00 II 00 20 (HI IM 00 30 00 1 mo. inches, $13 00 l-lcohnnn, 13 50 1-2 " 20 00 3 mos. $2.1 00 22 (HI 40 00 mos. 1 vc^ar. $:C) 00 $.-.(; 00 40 00 (iO 00 GO 00 no 00 One column, I mo., $30; 3 jnos., $il(l; (i mos, $110; 12 mos., $200. Size of type, agate: width of column, a-< 1-2 (mus noni)areil; size of paper, 2ixl2. Parties at Uiataneo who have not been doing business with this paper nuist i)ay ciuarterly in advance. Addrcs.^, for informal ion, ItOltEKT IUEI>EL,I., Jr., Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Iron Age, A WEEKLY tO^IMERCIAt, IVEWSPAPER. ITnLlsAKO K\ 1:HV THURSDAY, IX TUIE FOR THE EARLY MORNING MAILS, BV I>AV1I» WILtilAMS, 80 BEEKHIAJV ST., IVEW YORK, AT FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. The object of Thk Ikun Age is to furnish the Iron, Hardware, and Metal Trade of America with a thoroughly unbiased and correct organ of intelligence which shall fully and fairly reflect the position and record the progress of these iinpoi-tant branches of industry. Avoiding all merely political questions, it will continue to advocate the adequate protection of American industry, and all other measures calculated to aid the development of the resoixrces •of the country. The following are some of the leading features of The Ikon Age, which make it of particular value to the trade : MARKET REPORTS. It contains every week a very full and complete review of the Iron and Hardware Markets of this city, with extended quotations of prices ; together with frequent and trustwoithy advices from Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Cin- cinnati, Ironton, SheCaeld ; England; London, England; Birmingham, England; Liverpool, England; Glasgow, Scotland; Wales, and from other places whenever anything arises to make it advisable. In this department it is beyond comparison the fullest, most complete, and most useful journal in the country, others generally contenting themselves with a brief statement of their local markets. DESCRIPTIOIV OF ESTABIilSHMElVTS engaged in the working of metals, manufacture of hardware, machinery, etc., and items of interest concerning them, form an important part of its contents, and are a feature generally acceptable. THE MIBfERAt, RESOURCES of the country i-eceive a larger share of attention than is given them in any other publication. ]VEW IIWEIVTIOJVS, PROCESSES AJVD IMPROVEMEIVTS, that come within its sphere, are fully treated of, and, when desirable, illustrated. It is intended that this department shall have increased prominence in the future. In fine, its conductors will aim to make it in every resjiect a complete and high-toned commercial newspaper, bringing before its readers full and accurate information on all subjects — domestic and foreign— interesting to the trade or important to be brought to their knowledge. ABVERTISEMEIVTS. The subscribers to The Ikon Age embrace a large proportion of the best houses in the trade in more than six hundred cities and towns in forty of the States and Ten-itories of the Union, beside a considerable number in Canada, Mexico, and Great Britain. The character and extent of this circulation, and the confessedly high position of The Ikon Age as a trade news- paper, make it a very advantageous medium of advertising for those wishing to extend their business with either of the classes among which it circulates. It is the handsomest business newspaper published in the countiy, and great pains are taken to make its advei-tisements attractive and satisfactory to advertisers— a point oi" some importance. TERms : C JFith pririleffe of changing (is often as iletiired.) One square (one inch or less), one insertion, ..... $2.50 one month, - - - - - 7 50 " '■ " three months, .... - i-^ .50 " '■ '• six months, - - - - - 20 00 " " " one year, - - - - - - ^5 00 Payable in Advance. 440 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Kendall County Record. Published every Thursday, .... At Yorkville, IIHuoIr, J. R. MARSHALt,, Editor and Proprietor. THE OXLY ADVEHTISING MEDIUM IN KENDALL COUNTY. CIRCULATION 800. Terms of Advertising : 1 inch, 1 week. 85 cts.; 2 week.s, $1 10; 4 weeks, $1 48; :5 mos., if-2 90; 6 mos., $4 40; 1 year, $8 80. 2 inches, 1 week, $1 2o; 2 weeks, $1 55; 4 weeks, $2 20; 3 nnos., $3 74; e mos., $6 KO; 1 year, $13 20. 3 inches, 1 week, $1 (>5; 2 weeks, $1 ai; 4 weeks, $2 47; 3 mos.. $4 78; 6 mos., $8 50; 1 year, $16 50. 4 inches, 1 week, $1 85; 2 weeks, $2 25; 4 weeks, $2 70; 3 mos., $5 50; 6 mos., $9 .55, 1 j'ear, $18. For all space over 4 inches, per inch, 1 week, 45 cts. ; 2 weeks, 55 cts.; 4 weeks, 75 cts. ; 3 mos., $1 10; 6 mos., $1 85; 1 year, $3 30. The rates here^^-ith given are quite low, and >vlll be observed In every instance. The Calesburg Register. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. A FIRST-CLASS REPrBI,ICAlV PAPER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT GALESIil'RC, KIVOX CO., ILL. ^V. S. urSH, PROPRIETOR. THE LEADING JOURNAL IN THE COUNTY IN CIRCULATION AND INFLUENCE, And the best medium for Advertisers. TERMS REASONABLE. The Mishawaka Enterprise. I¥. V. BROWER, PUBLISHER. A LIVE PAPER. Only jiaper in a town of 4,.'>00 inhabitants. Rich country suiTOunding. No ■■ Trade " advertisements taken. The publisher rigidly adheres to all the specifications of contracts. Refers to Gko. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York. Terms of Advertising furnished on application. Ann Arbor Courier^ AIVIV ARBOR, MICHIGAIV. Published Fridays; Republican: four pages; .size 31x51. Largest paper in the State. Largest circulation out of Detroit. Actual subscribers 1,512. Price Two Bollars Per Tear. — Wo Objectionable Advertisements. BICE A. BE.4X,, Pi-oprietor. ..... i,. DAVIS, Editor. The Courier establishment is the largest, cheapest, and most complete one in the State,, emplovinsi seven power presses, and from forty to fifty hands. Will make affidavit to circulation. The Bloomington Weekly Progress. (ESTAIUJSHEI) NOVEMBER 3(1, ls.i5.) ACTUAL CIRCULATIOIV IIV MOIVROE COU^fTY, 850 COPIES. WILLIAM \. GA15E, Editor and Proprietor. The best Advertising medium in Southern Indiana. Advertisers are solicited to examine flies with G. P. Rowell & Co.. who are aulliorlred to accept our lowest rates. The New Jersey Courier. PUBLI.>^HEI) EVi:i!V WEDNKSKA^ AT TOM.S KIN KK, ()( K.\N ( OUNTY, N. J. Has a large (•iiculation in the counties of Ocean, Monmouth and Hurling! on, and is a valuable medium for advertising. T<'rins, $2 per annum, in advance. No subscription received without the cash, official pajuM- of the county. GEO. M. JOY, Publisher. Advertising Rates: 1 inch. 1 month, $2 .50; 2 mos., $3 .")0; 3 mos., $4 ."iO; (i mos., $f;; 1 year, $10. 2 inches, 1 mo., $4 .50; 2 mos., $<;; 3 mos., $7 2."); t> mos., $10; 1 voar, $17. 3 inches, 1 mo., $5; 2 mos., $7; 3 mos., $9; mos., $15; 1 year, $22. Quarter column, 1 month, $(i .50; 2 mos., $".i; 3 mos., $14; 6 mos., $22; 1 year, $:«. 1-2 col., I mo., $12 .50; 2 mos., $ls; 3 mos., ,$25; (! mos., $37 50; 1 year, $60. 1 col., 1 mo., $22; 2 mos., $32; 3 mos., $41 ; G mos., $(^2; 1 venr, .4 1(0. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 441 The Burlington Citizen BUSINESS ADVERTISER. DEVOTED TO THE PUBLIC INTEREST AND PROSPERITY—INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY H. S. WEIiliS, CORBTER MAIIV AWD BROAI> STREETS, BtIRI.I]VGTOIV, JVEW JERSEY^ At $1 Per Year ; Single jVumbers 3 Cents. HAS A LARUE AND CONSTANTLY INCREASING CIRCULATION. Rates of Advertising i 1 mo. •i 7nos. 3mo9. raos. limes One inch, $•2 00 $3 50 $4 .50 $fi 00 $10 00 Two inches, 3 .50 5 00 7 00 10 00 17 00 Three inches, 450 6 50 9 00 14 00 •22 00 Four Inches, - 5 50 8 00 11 00 18 00 27 00 Five inches, - 6 50 10 00 13 00 •21 00 32 00 One-third column, 7 00 10 50 13 .;o 2'2 00 35 00 One-half column, 10 50 15 00 20 00 .30 00 50 00 One column, - '20 00 .30 00 40 00 .55 00 80 oe^ Gbo. p. RowEiL & Co., 40 Park Row, Agents for New York. 442 AMKRTCAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TIIK DUBUQUE IVATIOi^AI^ IJKSIOKRAT. Dubuque, Iowa. Establishku ISoti. Published every Thursday, by F. A. (iNIFFKE. Is the onlv 'German Deiiioeratio paper in Iowa, and official ortran of City and Countv "T Dubuque. Cli-ciilatioM, Jaii. iMli, IS70— 1,750. ^i* Advertisi-nicnts insi-i-tcd at the rate of $.5 for .3 months, $8 for (! months, and $12 for I year, for flrsl square, and half price for everj' additional one. THE FRAIVKLIIV REPORTER. PUHLISIIEI) KVKKV WKDXESDAY AT llAM ITO.S, Fkanklix Co.. Iowa, By .1. CHK.sTOX WHITNEY, Editor and Prop'r. The Reporter is published at the county seat of one (>t' the tincst counties in Iowa." 'I'lie Tlic sulis( ription list is rajiidly increasing. Kiiics oi a(l\ crti-iiiKas reasonable' a.s any ])aper )WI I. .S; Co., New York, Agents. TVEEKIiT SEWTEVEr,, Wakrkx, III. A LivK Paper. Has a good home circulation of 500 copies, and is in good repute in the community. Advertisements Inserted at Reasonable Rates. ■Foreign' Advertisers Treated Liberally. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are authorized to re- .ceive advertisements for this paper. HERST C. GANX, Publisher. Established 1847. THE JACKSON STAIVDARD. Jackson C. H., Ohio. 1). MACKLEY, Editor and Publisher. Official Paper of Jackson Cotmty. Republican in Politics. Has the largest circulation of any paper in the furnace region of Southern Ohio. A good aih crtising medium. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, are agents to procure advertise- ments. THE HOWAR» TRIBUBTE, Kokonio, lucliaiia. Established 18.51.— Rei'ublican. Official paper of the city and county of How- ard; circulation 1,.3.50; size'isxt.S. Advertising Rates : 1 inch, 1 mo., $2 50; 3mos., $5 00; 1 year $10 3 " 1 " 5 00; 3 " 7 00; 1 ■ " 18 1-4 col., 1 " 8 00; 3 " 15 00; 1 " :10 Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are our authorized Agents in New Y'ork. PHILLIPS & WILDMAN, Editors and Publishers. THE FEBERAIi UiVIOlV. One of the largest papers in Minnesota. NELSON I). PORTER, Editor and Publisher, Proprietor Union Book and Job Printing House. Facilities unrivaled west of Chicago. Terms of the Union : One copy one year, in advance, $2; if payment is deferred, $2 50; one copy six months, $1 25. Address FEDERAL UNION, Rochester, Minn. ARKAIVSAS AGBICUETFRAE AJVD ME. CHAIVICAE JOURIVAL. An illustrated monthlv, containing 16 pages, | published at Little Rock, Ark., by Duffle & .Jen- kins. Is printed on clear white "book paper, at | 4(2 50 i)cr annuiu, for single coincs; to chil)s of 10, $2, unci one n;i;i; to tlic g.'ttcr-up of 1h<' club. Artvj-rtisiiiji; Terms: One col,, each inser- tion, ?:I5; hull i-ol., .$8; ()u:irtcr col., $.'> ; eighth col,, $3. 4(^^20 i)cr cent, discount on standing advei-tiscTnents for three months or more. This is the only .Vgricultural Journal pub- lished in Arkansa.s. VIIVEYARI> tiAZETTE. Published every Friday morninir at Edarar- town, Dukes Co., i^Iass,, "l)v < ii\-. M Vis. km. Established in ISKl. Has a"ciiciilai ieii .,1 alMnu &")0 copies. Is one of the bcsl l."al siiccts in Massachusetts. The only i>aiHr in the ,;,u„\v. .fl .Ml ]><■]■ ycai-, in advance. Al>\ i i: i i^i m, Ii.i.-ms : 1 si|r.. IJ iini'^, I insertion, .*l : i';m1i >nl.-Mi|ncnl insci-linn, JO cts. 1 sqr., 4 mos , ,s.;; c nms., ,v.-, ; | yr., $.s. l-lcol..3mos.,$7 75;i;nius.,!?1225;lyr.. $20. 1-2C01., 3 mos., $l(i .50; (I mos., $23 75; 1 yr., $.{8. 1 col., 3 mos., $.■>' lid; r, mos., $45; 1 yr., $75. Editorial Notices, 10c. per line, no charge less than .50c. l intelligent people, address L. I!. l!.\'i.MOM), Eilit.orand Proprietor. THE RECORD AJVD COURIER, Conneautville, Penn. A live local paper, eii-eulating largely among the wide-awake jHoiile <<[' North-western Penn- sylvania and the W'estein Reserve, making it an excellent advertising medium. Advertising; Rates : One column, 1 year, • - • $100 Half " 1 ," - - - - (M) Quaiter column, 1 year, ... 35 One inch, I year, - - - 12 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York, Agents. J. E. & W. A. RUPERT, Publishere. THE MINER'S JOURjVAI,. l)ev(.ie(l to the interests of miners of Eastern ihioand Western Pennsylvania. Subscription $1 50 per Aiuiiun. Ai)VEi;TisiN(i Uati;s: Ten cents per line for locals. One S(piare, 3 months, #5; I year, $12. Half column, 3 months. $!.■>: 1 year, $50. llusiness cards $5 per year. A. 1). K.V.ssF.TT. Publisher, Hubbard, Trumbull Co., O. G. P. Rowell -& Co., are our New York .Vgents. Rates of Advertising in THE I> E E A ^V A R E A IV , Published in Dover, Delaware: Third and 4th page. 1 year. i> mos. 3 mos. 1 col., or24 ins.. $100 00 $()0 00 $40 00 Twelve inches. ,50 (X) ;iO 00 20 00 .Six inches. 25 00 15 00 10 00 Three inches. 12 .50 8 (M) 5 00 Two inches, - 111 00 1; (HJ :i .50 One an.l a half inch. 5 00 3 00 One inch, or less, - 5 00 3 (H) 2 00 ,s,.c.,n.l page,d..ubU above rati s; spet ial po- sition, e.xira rates: Notices extra AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 443 The White Pine News, HAMItiTOlV, IfEVADA. THE PIOIVEER PAPER OF WHITE PII\K, l'Ui;LISHt\G AH, THE TELEGRAPH NEWS, AND A GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY IN EVERY ISSUE, BESIDES OUR STECIALTV, EVEUY SATUIJUAY— A IttiarilVG REVIEW, FURNISHING A family MOafTHLT. Prni.lSIIEB SIMULTANEOUSLY IX PHILADELPHIA, PA., AND CHICAGO, ILL. Snbscriptlou Price, Fifty Cents per Annum. CLUB TERMS J Single Subscriptions, - - 50 cents each. I Clubs of Ten, ... - 35 cents each. Clubs of Five, .... 40 " " | Clubs of Twenty iind upwards, 25 " OFFICES, ]Vo. SO SOUTH OELA^VARE AVEIXUE, PHIL-IOELPHIA, xsv IVo. 230 SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICA«;0. Communications, Subscriptions, and Advertisements may be sent to either office, addressed Journal of the Farm, as above. The attention of advertisers is specially directed to the terms which ai-e given below. Dealers in Af=rricultural and Horticultural merchandise, or In fact, business men generally, will find the Journal of the Farm a most desirable medium of communication with a vei-y large body of the most respectable and intelligent farmers of the country. Advertisements to secure insertion should be sent in not later than the 18th of the moutli. AOVERTISIIVG RATES: 1 square (ten lines), 1 Insertion, - - $2 50 I 6 sq., 1-2 col., linsertion, - - • -$12 00 1 sq. (10 lines), 3 or more insertions, each, 2 25 | 6 sq., 1-2 col., 2 or more insertions, each, 10 .'W 3 sq., 1-4 col., 1 insertion, - . - - 50 12 sqs., 1 col., 1 insertion, - - - - 22 00 3 sq.. 1-4 col., 2 or more insertions, each, - 5 50 | 12 sqs., 1 col., 2 or more insertions, each, 20 00 "Special IVotices," Fifty Cents per Line. The Evening Telegraph, PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON {Except Sinxlayx) AT IVo. lOS SOI'TII TniRI» STREET. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Has the largest circulation of any Evening Paper in the United States; coTitains all the News of the Associated Press and the European and ITnited States Telegraph Co. up to 5 o'clock, P. M., with special repoi-ts from Washington and every leading News Centre North and South. THE EVEI¥IlVTncnt invariably in AUSTIIV, JACK80IV & CO., Publishers, I>an;sivllle, riiviugstou Co., IV. T. 446 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK The Patriot, A DAILY AND WKKKLY NEWSPAl'Klt. THH ONLY DK.M(JCRATU PAPER AT THK CAPITAL OF PENNSY'LV.VXIA, AND THE ACKNOWLEDGED ORGAN OF THE PARTY. THE MORIVIIVG PATRIOT, The great central daily, has the largest circulation of any paper published in the interior of the State; publishes by authority the official advertisements of the city, county, and State; is therefore an excellent advertising medium. THE WEEKliY PATRIOT. The great family paper: the best weekly i)ul)lislied ; contains tales, sketches, editorials, latest Coiigri-ssioiiiil, Lrunslatixc, AgricnltunUand .Market Reports; circulates in every county in the .•^tatc and ex trv State ill tlic liiion; as an advertising medium it is unsurpassed. .Vavcrtisiiis; Kates— MoiiMNG P.VTHioT: One s(iuare of eight lines, one time, "Scents; six timc^, s2 r>u: iweutv-ix times, .ST M: one year, $:B 7.j. Wkicki.v Paikiot; One siiuari' of eight lines, one time, $1; four times, $2 75; three times, $0; one year, i^l.! ."lO. Liberal disi-ouiit on larger advertisements on both papers. Sttb.scriptioii Rates— MoKNiNC P.\TRioT: One year, $7. AVeekly Patkiot: One year, $2. Great reductions to Clubs. SentI for Pro.spectus, sample copies, and Advertising Rates. B. F. MEYERS & CO., Hiiriisbiirs, Pa. Cleaner and Herald. A NEW 4-PAGE WEEKLY' PAPER, Published - - - At Prairie City, lo'iVH. CIRCT'LATION WHEN THREE MONTHS OLD .-iOO, Aud Rapidly Increasing. Hear what the Press say : " One of the handsomest papers we have ever seen."— Iowa Voter. " One of the best local papers in the State."— TFestern Soldiers' Friend. " A perfect beauty."— SERS, Editor and Pabllsber. Established 18:5.3. Stark County Democrat, CAIVTON, OHIO. A. >Ic<;REGOR & SON, PROPRIETORS. - - BONA-FIDE CIRCLTLATION, 1,.'S60. AD^-ERTISIIVG RATES: 1 col. 1-2 col. 1-4 col. 1 sq. I 1 col. 1-2 col. 1-4 col. 1 .sq. 1 vear, - $108 00 $00 00 $40 00 $10 2.') 3 numths, - $:i(i 00 $2:i (K) Sl.'i ,50 $;{ .50 i; "months, - 60 00 3.5 00 2:! 00 .5 7.5 | 2 " - 28 00 19 00 12 75 2 75 1 column, 1 month, $20; 1-2 column, $15; 1-4 column, $10; 1 square, $2. One square consists of 8 lines nonpareil tj^pe. Local Notices, $1 per square for each inser- tion. No local inserted for less than 50 cents. The Demockat is one of the largest papers in the State, being a 9-column paper, 20x44 inches, and is tlie oflieial DcuKicfat ic paiur in Staik county. Tlic county is the flfth in population in the State, and is one of tlie richest mineral aitil iiroductive counties. Canton has a population of 12,0(111, and is one of the largest manufacturing towns in the State. Eufaula, Ala., News. TRIWEEKLY AN1» WEEKLY. J:V0. nivA<'K, ...... Editor and Proprietor. SnecessorH to the " Eikaula Dkmockai"," established in 1845, and the " Si'ikit of the South," in is,50, by the pres(;nt I'ropri(!tor. The iicw* was established in 1805, and is publishctl at the following rates: For Trl-^Veekly, ....$« |«er .\nnnni. For Weelily, ..... $a Per Aiiiiuin. ««• .VdveHiscments insciteil at leasomible rates. Combined circulation larger than any other paper ever publisheil in South-eastern Alabama. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK, 447 liABOR REFORM. THE BATTIiE FOR THE RIGHT : The Workingman^s Advocate 0LDP:ST and BKST WEKKI.Y newspaper published in AMERICA, DEVOTEI> TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE, AND THE OFFICIATE ORGAW OF THE IVATIOiVAL r.ABOR UIVIOIV. ALSO OF THE Biicklajeis-, Cigar-Makers', Plasterers', Carpenters' and Joiners' IVatioual and International Unions. PUBLISHED BY A. C. CAMERON, 155 Clark STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. TERMS t One copy, one year, in advance, ...... $2 50 One copy, six months, in advance, - . . - •- - j 25 Clubs of ten or more, ........ o 00 THE OL,l>EST AND BEST. The very greatest want in the refonn movement of to-day has been an able, fearless, outsnoken PhoP«^A.TT*i'^^.'^,?i''?' independent, and truly devoted to the cause of refo^. Such a paper^& «^^.? o n ^^'i''^ Advocate. Many efforts have been made, within ten years past, to start ^nrv K-Snv Jj^^.T" °^ ^hcse efforts, up to within a short time have failed. It is not neces- one^ ,ian?r of «n ?hn«P MO:¥THIiT OF LITERA- TtTRE, SCIENCE, AJVD EDUCATIOIV. Yearly Subscription, ...... Four Dollars. II.— THE SFIVnAY MAGAZIIVE— A MOIVTHXY OF KECREATIOIV AAI> i:VSTRrCTIO]V. PROFUSEI^Y IlilitJSTRATEW. Edited hy Thomas Guthrie, D. 1). Yearly Subscription, .... Three Dollars Fifty Cents. Ill GOOD TVOROS— A MOiVTHLY MAGAZIIVE OF IiITERATFRE, SCIE3VCE, ART AIVD TRAVEL. PROFrSEr.Y II.r.l'STRATEI>. Edited hy Norman Macleod, D. D. Yearly Subscription, only Two Dollars Seventy-flve Cents. IV.— GOOD WORDS FOR THE YOUNG— A MONTHIiY MAGAZINE FOR YOITVG PEOPLE. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. Edited by George Macdonald, LL. I). Yearly Subscription, .... Two Dollars Fifty Cents. Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co. would respectfully invite attention to their Four Magazines as valuable advertising mediums, having an extended circulation in all parts of the country. The four Magazines named differ materially in character, and consequently in but few cases are taken by the same parties, although all circulate among such a class of readers as adver- tisers generally desire to reach. Full schedule of rates furnished on application to J. B, LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 71.^ aiid 717 Market St., Plilladelplila. Established in 1831. The Presbyterian. A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH. A DOUBLE SHEET OF EIGHT PAGES. Rev. M. B. GRIER, ». J>., ■ and - Rev. E. E. ADAMS, D. D., Editors, Assisted by able writers in all parts of the country. SUBSCRIPTION, TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising : Twenty cents per line each insertion. I Twenty-live cents per lino in reading columns. Twenty-five cents per line for llfth or eighth jMiges exclusively. | Twelve lines to the inch. AI.,FRED MARTIEN & CO., Publishers, 1214 Cliestuut Street, Philadelpliia. THE YOUNG FOLKS' NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT ONE DOLLAR PER .iVNNUM. EACH NUMBER HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED. A parent who wishes to awaken In the mind of a beloved child, fifty-two times a year, a jprateful thought, akin to a blessing, can do nothing better than present him with one yeai"'s Bul>wcription to The Younc; Folks' News. AiJVEKTiSi.s'G lt.vTK8 : Twenty cents per lino (uich insertion. ALFRED M.VRTIEN, Publisher, lail Chrstuut Street, Philadelphia. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 449 ©be nn. '• It sliiiit'S for all." CHARLES A. DANA, Editor, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. THE StriV IS PUBHSHEI* I>Air,Tr, IVEEKr^Y AIVD SEMI-WEEKLY, At IVo. ITO IVassaii Street, IVe^v York. We should be happy to receive your orders for advertising in THE SUX. The D^uly Sun, having a larger circulation by many thousands than any other moming newspaper published in the United States, is undoubtedly the best medium for general adver- .tising. Its great and growing popularity should commend it to all business men who wish to obtain the widest publicity. Advertisements in The Sun, of which but a limited number can be taken, are not hidden in cumbrous supplements, printed only to be thrown into the waste basket; nor are they buried out of sight within the blanket-folds of a quarto paper. But, in our neat, compact folio sheet, with its plain, uniform style of typography, the favors of our business friends wUl be found sufficiently conspicuous to be seen by all without resorting, at double or quad- ruple cost, to the hand-bill style of display into which too many of the daily journals have degenerated. Our rates for advertising, circulation and distinctness of presentation consid- ered, will be found much cheaper than those of any other journal. We issue three editions: Daily, $6 a year; JFeefcZ^/ (which circulates largely among far- mers and business men in the eounti-y), $1 a year; and Semi-Weekly, at $2 per year. I. \V. EXGi:,AJVI>, Putolislier. Advertising Rates : Ordinary Advertising, per line ....... .40 Two lines (2'3 words) or less ....... $1 20 Business Notices, before Man-iages and Deaths, per line . - - "5 Special Notices, after Man-iages and Deaths .... 50 Reading Matter, with " Adv." after it, 3d page, per line - - -1.50 " " " " " 1st or id page, per line - - 2 50 Leaded Advertisements charged only for the space occupied. Cuts and display type may be used in the Weekly and Semi-weekly, without extra charge, at the option of the -advertiser. Advertisements in Weekly, 50 cents per line. " IN Semi-Weekly, 10 cents per line. .M.L Advertisements charged per line of solid Agate space according to the following scale of lines : 'TiTiTiTi'iTiTi'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'rrrj Can be found on file at Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Advertising Agency, New York. 29 • 4S0 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Dundee Weekly Standard. AN rSDEPENDKNT HOME JOITKNAL, PUBLISHED EVEliY TUESDAY AT DUNDEE, KANK COUNTY, JEEINOIS. Ry 3. K. HKVEIVKR, Kditor and Proprietor. Kates of Advertising t 1 w. 111). 3 in. (im. 1 yr. I 1 w. 1 m. .Jin. (i in. 1 yr. 1 sauiirc $ oO $125 $-2 50 $3 50 $5 00 1-4 column, $-2 00 $4 50 $7 00 $!) .50 $14 (a' isqu.i.i, * 9^^ T^^^ ^^^ 7.50 1 1--2 " ;! 00 (i 25 (K) 10 (K) :,0 00 3 .. 1 25 :{ 00 4 50 7 50 10 00 I 1 " 5 00 10 25 25 00 :« 00 m 00 The iStandard has a bana fide cii-culation of (iOO copies weekly. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, AN LKDKPKIVDKJXT DEMOCRATIC JOITR^VAL, BEST ADVERTISIIVG MKDIUM IX PHII.AI>EI.PmA. <'irculation V'arying from 18,000 to ao,000 Weelily. AT>VERTISIlV«i RATES : Ordinary aclveiliscnient, 10 c.-iits p< r lirir. Index notices. --------- 1-j " Special notices, ■ • - - ■ - ■ . - - 20 • City item, ,r " Local notice, .-.----■-'.,)■■ Editorial notice, .....---■ to " Ordinary advertisement liall' price each Milise(|upc. •nil tales lor y»:ii!\ advertisers. The Odd Fellows^ Journal, A MO:VTHr.Y JOtR:^At,, I>EVOTEI> TO THE IIVTEKEST OF OI>D KliEI.OWSHIP. W. J. NUTT, - • - PUBLISIIEH AND PK(JlM{lKr 00. ADVERTISING RATES: 1 column, 1 insertion, $10 (M) 1 1-2 column, 1 insertion, * 8 00 I 1-4 column. 1 insertion, $ 5 CO 1 .' (i '• :!0 00 1-2 " (i " 20 00 1-4 '• " 10 00 1 " 1-2 " .50 00 I 1-2 " 12 " 30 00 | 1-4 •' 12 " 15 00 TliLs Journal circulates in nearly every Lodge in the State of Pennsylvania, and many Lodges have large .subscription lists, which offers great advantages to advertisers who wish to reach Pennsylvania readers. There are now 091) Lodges, with upwards of 75,000 Odd Fellows in tlie State, and at least one-quarter of them see the JOURiVAt,. Advertisements must be handed in before the I5th of the month in order to insure insertion in that month's issue. Address all let - ters to yV. J. NUTT, a:l Sowth Sixth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Established in 1S57. One of the Very Best Advertising .Ifediuins Publislied. Our Schoolday Visitor. It is now acknowledged l)y press and people; everywhere to be one of the cheapest, and band80m«;st juvenile nniga/.ines pultlislieil. , , . . , The rates are; low in cDusideration of the Visitor's circulation, and the limiUHl space de- X)ted to advertising, Notliing Ijut wliat is of the most reliable character is advertised in its columns, and the whole aim is to keep this department free from humbug and deception of everj' kind. The Visitor's circulation is more gcmenil tlian any othtu- periodical of it« class, going direct into reading families in every State and Territory in the Union. Rates of Advertising; : For short advertisements, .50 cent a line (column widtli). FnW page or columu advri-tise- mcnts, or advertisements to be continued from month to month, at a fair discount. Please send for special circular to advertisers. Address J»Al' The New York Express. THE <;kkat COIVSEKVATIVE JOriirVAL. EXCKLLEl) BY NONK. EQUALED 151 T IJV FEW. THY IT FOR A YEAK. It Costs hl r Enn.t, AuU contains News A-oni all parts of the known Workl-TelogTaphic an.l olIuTwiso. A thorough National and Local Newspaper. A Home Journal for the Family. A Political Newspaper for the Politician. A Financial and Business Journal for the Banker and Tuan of Bnsiiu'ss. THE DAILY E X H n i: S S (Ev«-uiiig} Has a lai-f,o circulation, both in and out of town, and is read by the enterprising cla^ssee whose business demands intelligence of the state of the Markets at the earliest moment. To ordinary Advertisers it offers a medium sui-passed by none. Adverti..e,nents are arran^^ed under appropriate heads, well and handsotnely .lisplayed at the followinsr ' " AI>VERTISI.V« RA ri:s : SpS Notices," : : : [^^'^/^ts per Ime. I Business Notices, - - - 20cemsperliue. SEMI-WEEKLY. 15 cent« per line, first inseition. | $i 50 per line, three months. WEEKLY. 25 cents per line, first insertion. | $3 00 per line, three nionths. «»= All Advertisements charged for the space they occupy on the scale ol 12 lines per inch. «S" No Advertisement inserted for less than 75 cents each insertion. M4< VXTvf T7^'' .•' '"'"' "'*' l-HKENOLOGICAI. JOCKN..L, AGRICULTURIST, am. KlVKKSIDK miu.it fn'; M ? T 'T^ ''"P'*''' *""" P'-o^P^^-t"^. Many Journals are offering large pre- read^s Adiress " ■" '''' '""'"" '° "''P""'' *^" ^^"^" °^«"«y ^«^ «^« benefit of our J. «fc E. BROOKS, Proprietors, »»«,«* «s ™ ^T ^***' *^ "^^'l 15 Park Row, W. Y. City. Postoflice Box :Vo. 562. 452 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Millville Republican. THE BEST ADVEKTlsINt; MKDILM IN CU.MliKKLANl) COrNTV. J. IV. XKWI^IA' & CO., Publishers, Millville, Nkw Jkk^kv. Siibsiription Price, .------- $2 a year. Advertising Kates : 1 \v. 1 m. ;!m. 1 yi'- I 1 w. 1 m. 3 in. 1 j'r. ■h. - - $ 7.". .■rJ (K) $4 50 $10 00 1-1 column, $3 00 $1 00 $15 00 $35 00 1 ■>.-) ;! 50 7 00 17 00 1 " - y 00 18 00 i5 (HJ 100 00 1 w. 4 \v. 3 m. t! m. 1 yr. 1-4 .olmiin S5 00 $',» 00 $15 00 $20 (lO $30 00 1-2 '■ 8 00 15 W) 25 00 ;55 00 CO (XI 1-2 00 20 00 .35 00 m 00 100 1(0 IViuskegon Enterprise. LEADING DEMOCUATIC PAPER OF THE LAKE SHORE. PubiisUed by J. RA^VSOM SAAFORD, MlSKEGOX, MiCII. Advertising Rates ; 1 w. 4 w. 3 in. in. 1 vr. 1 Inch, - $100 $2.50 $5 00 $8 Ou $12 00 2 " - - 2 00 4 50 8 00 12 00 10 00 3 " - 2 50 6 00 10 00 10 00 20 00 Largest paper published on the East Shore of Lake Michigan. Appleton Crescent, RYAIV & BROTHER, Proprietors, PLTiLISHED WEEKLY AT APPLETOX, WISCONSIN. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, «2 A YEAR. Advei-tisiug Rates : 1 ' ' 1 inch, - - - - - 1 3 '• •1-4 column, - - - - 1-2 '■ 1 " - - - . week. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. $1 00 $ 2 00 $ 2 .50 $ 4 50 $ 7 00 $12 00 1 75 2 50 3 00 (■> 00 900 15 00 2 00 3 00 4 50 (i .50 10 00 17 00 4 00 (i 00 7 50 11 00 IS 00 25 00 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 23 00 40 00 9 00 12 00 14 00 25 00 45 00 75 00 The Livingston Democrat. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NINDA, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, NEW YORK, By ^V. J. CURRIER. «ub8criptiou Price, - ^- - $1 50 per Auiium. One inch, - Three inches. Quarter column, - Half One " EQITAI. liV SIZE AIVI> COATEXTS TO AXY TEA^ CEiXT PAPER PUBLISIIEO. Advertising Rates : 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 in. (;m. 1 yr. $1 00 $1 .50 $2 .50 $4 00 $(i 00 $10 00 2 50 4 00 (i 00 12 Odi l(i 00 2.5 (HI 4 00 7 00 9 00 15 00 20 00 30 (Kl 7 00 12 (Ml 15 00 25 00 3.5 00 00 (H) 12 00 15 (Ml 20 00 30 00 00 00 100 00 Every Week, A FIRST-CI^ASS lEEUSTRATEI* FAMILY PAPER, DEVOTKI) TO .MUSK, LITERATURE, ARTS, AND SCIENCES. Publish* d Every Monday Morning by IIORAIIV<; & KIIVG, 1I4» .SOUTH KKillTH ST1:K1;T, PHILADELPHIA. SITBSCRIPTION— $:t per year: $1 for lour ni..n11i.s. ADVERTISEMENTS inscilcd at ao een«s per line each insertion, in aavance. As the Every Week is trcni rally luiinul at the eiul of its \ohiine, advertisers will always Newark Afternoon Herald. .\ o.m; «i;.\t p.\im:k. ( ii;( I i,,\TEs lar(;elv a.mong the workin(.mi:n booker & CI Slll.\<;, Editors and Proprietors. OKI-ice: 190 m.vkkkt stkeet, Newark, N. .). SEEEEV EI>SAI.,E, 00 8 00 12 (10 IS 00 1-4 col. 3 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 IS 00 25 on 1-2 " 5 00 10 OO 15 00 20 1)0 :(o 00 40 00 1 " 10 00 20 00 2.". («t .(5 (Mt .50 00 80 00 Largest Ciuci'latkjx in the city of Newiurgh AND Eastern PART OF Orange County, Offers the greatest advantages to advertisers in that thriving and populous sec- tion of the State. CYRUS B. MARTIN, Proprietor. THE CATHOLIC ADVOCATE, Louisville, Kentucky. The only Catholic l*aper in Kentucky^ SunscRii'TiON— $3 per year. Rates of Advertising: 10 cents per line first insertion ; 5 cents for each subsequent in- sertion. For three months or longer, a dis- count will be made. SOFTH SIDE SIGIVAIi, Bahylon, E. I., Having the largest circulation of any paper on Long Island outside of Brooklyn, otters extraordinary inducement s to advertisers. Terms— 3 months, $4; 6 months, $6; one year $10 per inch in depth. SAMPLE COPIES FREE. THE BFRDETT EOCAE VISITOR. The Best Advertising Medium in Western NEW' York. Advertising rates lo'^v. Sample copies and rates of advertising sent free upon addressing M. ST. JOHN, Proprietor, Buidett, New York. THE CEWTREVIEEE OBSERVER. Published at Centreville, Md., at $2 per anninim. Has a larger circulation than anj' other pa- per in the county. Advertisements inserted for 10 cents per line first insertion and 5 cents l)er Hue afterward. Terms eash in iidviiiiee. Send forsiHi-mieii. THE TfVESTERW FARMER, A WEEKLY .lOUK'NAL OF A;;rieiil a vcar, in advance. Ai>\ i;utisi:mknts— 15 ceids ywr line, each in- icrtioii. Special or Business Notices— 25 •I'Uts per line. A ii-asonable discount for large space or COn- iuut'd advert iseiue Ills. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 455 t,IOWEr, J. IKKIMrVEUIlL,. W. O'S. niMPFEJ., The Scientific Journal^ A WEP]KLY RECORD OF SCIE]¥TrFIC A1VI> PKACTICAI. IIVFORMATIOIV OW JHECHAIVICS, THE ARTS, IIVVEIVTIOJVS, PATEIVT t,An'S, &C. .B'EPIBfEUII. & niMPFEL,, ..... CIVIX EIVGIIVEERS, Proprietors and Editors. Terms: $3 per annum, in advance. Advertisements 20 cents per line per insertiOD. THE " SCIEIVTIFIC JOURIVAI. " PATEIVT OFFICES. D'BPINEUIL & DlftiPFEL, Civil Engineers nro. 411 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. *Ik.naultations on Engineering, Patent Law, Draughting, Sketclii|g, Planning and Designiag made to order. Patents solicited, Models made. Rejected applications prosecuted. Opinions and examinations of claims. Interferences, &c., Ac, &c. IxlOMEl. J. 1>'EPI1VKUIX. TV. O'S. DIMPFEL. 456 AMERICAN NEWSrAPER RATE-BOOK. TIIK I.oriSIA.\A (Mo.) JOT KXAI.. Th.'.lui i;n\i. i^ lar l;n--.T lliaii am- paper in North .Missouri. i;\ , ,\- a.lv.Tt i-cnu'nl in it i« phu-c.l lH.i,,rr l.-,,(Hiu r< al.r-.. I.'at,-; .,r A.lvor- tit^in-. I.". <-ciil-- prr li,,,., 'I Hi. |,,,|„.r wa. .--tab- llishcl K.I, an. 1 i- in a 11. .iin-hi im ,-. .n. I il i. -n ..na lUTinancnt l.a>i>. A.l.li. .-> IJi.ll. .V I.amkin. MOATIILY llliVIEW, York, Penn. Seventy-Five Cents a Yeau. Circulation r/ 1, n rmi / er>! thv largest in the Con- gressi.nnil Di^tri.-I, or tliat part of I'cim. Ad- vert isnncnl-, > crnt- a line, first insertion; 4 cents eacli Mili-r,]uent insertion. TMK SABBATH SCHOOt, GEM, .Scott, Coutlanu Co., N. Y. Sabbath Scliool Organ of tUe Seventh Day- Baptist Deuomiiiatiou. Advektisixg Kates : $1 00 per square of 10 lines, each insertion. THE FARM AIVD GAKDEIV, Clintou, S. C. Advertlsixg Rates : 1 square, 1 mo., $1 00 I 1 col. (7 sq.), 1 m., $5 00 1 square, 1 year, 5 00 | 1 " 1 yr., 25 00 THE CHEROKEE SEIVTIIVEE. Published Avcekly at Baxteu Springs, Kansas. LYONS & COULTER, Proprietors. Best Advcriisinrj Medium in South-east Kansas. Rates : One coluum 1 year, $100; half column 1 3-ear, $; 1 sq.:i w. or less, $2 ; :! mo., $.''.; 1 year, $10, 1-1 col. (i mo., $1.'); 1 yqiir, Sil; 1-2 col. 1 year, $40; 1 col. 1 year, $75. 1 aqr. 10 lines minion. LIVE. THE REPUBLIC, LOCAL. Princeton, direen Liake Co., Vl'ls., Has a larg(!r circulation iiHircH'n Lalce Crmnty than any other paper. Has no dead-liead sub- scrihcrs, nor dead-beat advertisers. Wiu'ks for pay. T. McCONNELL, Proprietor. THE tlVIIVGSTOiV DEMOCRAT. PoNTIAC, lEL. A weellislu'VISCOASIiV CHIEF. Established .laniiary 1, f, .~'i per year. .Mi-^s KMMA iilioWX, Fort .Ntlvinson, Wisconsin. VAIiIiEY TIMES, Published Weekly at Hornellsville, N. Y. TIIACHER A: Tt'T'l'LE, Proprietors. IIA.M.1IOA O.SVI I.I.i: lA l>EI'i;.\'l>EIVT, Pidilished i;i-,Monlldv. by W. II. NN'ALLACE & SONS, liamniondsN ille, .lelferson Connty, Ohio, for cii-ciilat ion anionir iii-l oniii~ .ami h'usiness friends, .six,. |(\jj. 7./;,/,v/,-, . ( ir.idal ion, 1,200. A few lir,-l-chiss ads crl isc iiiiiil - rccei\ cd at 5 cents per line eacli, or if-1 per inch per > c ar. PAIWESVirEE (O.) TELEGRAPH. [ESTABLISHED 1822.] Only Republican paper in the connty. Tliirty- two columns. Terms, $2 per year. A very desirable advertising medium. THE <;aei:aa aveekey stnv. A live, local paper. The only Democratic journal published in the county. Circulation, 1,000. Issued every Saturday morning at 122 Main street, Galena, 111. S. ^\. RUSSELL, Editor and Proprietor. THE \VI1VCHJ:STEK TIMES. Published srery Saturday by A. A. Wheelock &Co., Winchester, III. The oldest, largest and best paper in the county. Th(! official paper of the County Court, Master in Chancery, and Circuit Clerk. DAWSOIV (GEO.) WEEKLY JOFRKAIi. S. R. WESTON, Editor and Publisher. Circulation, 0.-50, In the finest cotton region in Southwest Georgia. Advertising done on reasonable terms. Orders solicited. BUFFALO MEIHCAL AlVD SURGICAL .IOlil.\AL. Pnhlislieil \|(i\l'IIL>, containiiii^'Oritrimil Ar- licl..^. Ki |i..ils oi .Mc.li.al So.-icties and IIos- Itilals, l;.hlorials, Krsiiws, Correspondence,. News, etc. ,\ddress. l:iij;,i/,, Mulicdl ,unl Surgical Jouriiul, tiiiifalo, N. V. S:t per year, inadvance. LISTOAVEL BAA'AER, Published e\ crN Tlmrsday morning, at $1.50. Lislowcl. I'ertli County, Ontario. ;i2 columns; 27.\lo. No ibreignaihertisements inserted with- out pa\ iiK'iit in advance. )|i«0 per column a year. .IDS. II. II ACKINt";, Kditor and Proi)rie tor. JOAESVILLI.: lAi>EPEIVI»Er«T. JA.MES I. DENNIS, - - - PiltLlSHER, Joncsritle, Mich. Has a Lar^e Circulation. On Ivertismg space, 1 week, $1: 7. I year, $10. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 457 Packard's IVIonthly. AIVIVOTTJVCEMEIVT FOU 1870. With the January number commences the new volume, with the promised increase of space and price, making an original magazine of 48 broad pages at Two Dollars a year. The publisher has set out to furnish a clear, out-spoken periodical, which, abjuring Action and cheap sensation, shall serve as a medium for pronounced opinions, and the presentment of interesting facts bearing upon life in its varied aspects. The first two years of this experiment have given gratifying assurance of its wisdom, and tlie results have impelled the publisher to enlarge his area, hoping thus to increase the useful- ness of his labor. The publisher can see nmch more clearly than can others, or than he can explain, how this work will develop in the future; and the assurances he has of this development give him strength to labor and to wait. The friends of pure literature, who, judging by the past, can trust us for the future, have an easy task before them in aiding to realize these hopes. We rely upon them. TERMS FOR 18TO. Subscription, one year, - - - $2 00 I Twenty-five copies, to new subscribers, - $40 00 Six copies, to new subscribers, - - 10 00 Thirty-two '' ' » u ' . ^^g qq Eleven copies, 18 00 | Fifty " " " - 70 00 Any person sending us fifty new subscribers, with seventy-five dollars, will receive ae premium a copy ot Webster's Unabridged DicnoNARY-latest pictorial edition-or twelve dollars' worth ol books from any American publisher, such as the agent may prefer CI.rBBI]VG WITH OTHER PERIODICATiS. MONTHLIES. Packard's Monthly and Harper's Monthly sent one year for " " The Galaxy " " , " " Putnam's Monthly '• " " Lippincott's Mau:azine " The Atlantic Monthly " " Hours at Home " " Eclectic Magazine " '■ Our Young Folks " " American Agriculturist " '■ Riverside Magazine " " " Herald of Health '■ " '■ Phrenological Journal " " '• Arthur's Home Magazine " " Once a Month " " " Godey's Lady's Book '• " " De Bow's New Orleans Review " " Peter's Musical Monthly " " >>'• A. Review (Quarterly) " " " Children's Hour " " " Demorest's Monthly (with preminiii) " " Demorest's Young America sent one year foi " '■ Manufacturer and Builder " Price Singly. Packai-'l'.s :\Ioutlilyan< ly- WEEKLIES. Harpers' Weekly sent one year for Harpers' Bazaar " '' " Hearth and Home " " Appleton's Journal " " Every Saturday " " '■ Littell's Living Age " " The New York Tribune The New York World " " Scientific American " " Plymouth Pulpit " " " Rural New Yorker " " " Christian Union " «®^ Specimen copies sent on receipt of twenty cents. Bound volumes of volumes I and 11 will be sent, post paid, on receipt of $1 .50 each, or $2 ,50 for both. Address S. S. PACKARD, Piiblisher, 037 Broadway, IVe^v Tork. $.5 00 $0 00 5 00 6 00 5 00 (! 00 5 00 00 - 5 00 6 00 4 00 5 00 .5 75 7 00 3 50 4 00 3 00 3 50 3 75 4 50 3 00 4 00 4 00 5 00 3 30 4 00 3 25 4 00 4 50 5 00 6 25 8 00 3 50 5 00 7 00 8 00 2 !)0 3 25 4 00 5 00 ir for - 2 75 3 25 3 00 4 00 Price Sing $5 00 $6 00 5 00 (i 00 4 40 6 00 5 00 6 00 6 00 7 00 900 10 00 3 .50 4 50 3 50 4 50 4 .50 5 00 4 25 5 OC - 4 25 6 00 3 75 4 50 458 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Shipping and Commercial List AM) ]VEW YORK PRICK CFKRICIVT. A Semi-Wot'kly Journal spocially dcvolod to the ConiiiuTcial and Shipping Interests, is the oldest, and concedi-d to be the best exponent of all matters pertaining to the trade and industry of this metropolis, and of the country at large. It is ablj' edited, and all its departments arc in charge of gentlemen of long experience. Its annual statements of the growth, production, and trade in Cotton, Sugar, Molasses, CoflTee. Petroleum, Xaval Stores, &c., &c., are recognized as standaixl authority all ox cr the world . Its wholesale Price Current and Semi-weekly Review of the Mahket embrace almost every article known to commerce. In addition to the above, a great variety of information is given in each issue of iiit<'rest to ship owners and bu.siness men throughout the country, being entirely divested of all irrelevant matter. Recognized as authority in all its specialties, it has attain(Ml a re]iutation second to no other publication of its class, its circulation extending to all parts of the world where conimercc has obtained a foothold. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, OUT OV TOWX, NINK DOLLARS PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING (ONE SQUARE) FIFTY DOLLARS PER AN^^IM. Al'TEiVS & BOURIVE. IVo. 4 t edar Street, IV. Y. The Emerald IS THE .'>NLY IRISH LITERAKV ILl.l'STRATKl) .JOURNAL PUI5LISIIKI) IN THE UNITED STATES. PITBT.ISIIE1> U'EEKLY. There is not an intelligent Irishman in the United States, but reads the Emerald. It is, therefore, the best medium for advertisers to reach our Irish fellow-citizens of all denomlna- tioDS and classes. The writers are muiouj,' Ireland's most gifted sons and daughters. OUR TERMS TO SITItSt'RIBERS : Por three months, .... $i 25 I Two copies for twelve months. - - $7 5« Per six months, 2 2r) Five copies for twelve monl lis, - - 18 ()• For twelve months, .... 4 00 | 10 eopies for twelve months. - - 85 ()• RATIOS Ol" AI>VI°.ICTISIIV4> : For one insertion, --.... 30 co For one month, -■--....•>■, For tlire*' months, ....... 20 I'^MERAr.it i>iiiti.isiiiiv4; <<».. V. o. itnx n.i>»a, Office, aNO Pearl Street, IVew York City. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. • 459 The Transcript PRIIWS IN FULL, AND IN FOUM CONVKNIENT FOH BINDING, ALL THE LEADING CASES DECIDED THROlKiHOUT THE DOMINION OF THE COMMON LAW. IT GIVKS TUK o ar li Y c o M p 1. 1': T E j» it b i., i c a t i o x OF THE OPINIONS OF THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT, AND WITH THE REG- ULAR REPORTS OF THE IVEW YOKK tOFRT OF APPEAI.S. IT PRESENTS AT 1- K N (i T II ALL THE P K I N C 1 P A L CASE* IVEW YORK STTPREME AIVI> SFPERIOR COITRTS, AND GIVES ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE IMPORTANT C.\SES IN THE SEVERAL STATE COURTS OF r,AST RESORT. Beeide.s this exhaustive publication of current American cases, Tlie Transcript reprints in ful], and so that tliey can be referred to as the original edition, every case likely to be of use in this country, from THE EIVOt,ISII I.AW REPORTS A]VI> THE IRISH REPORTS. The Index of The Transt-riyJ. for lS(i:i shows that it is reporting nearly SEVEIV THOUSAXl> CASES A YEAR. Tlie Transcript is niaihvl to subscribers at $'■> per year in advance. ADVERTISING, B« •^'^iitB per line. THE TRAIVSCRIPT, S.^i Centre Street, JVeiv York. 460 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Western Stock Journal. M< iNI'lll.'i hciriiis Willi tin- .laimarv iiuinlicr, wilh iii:uiv iinprovc- I. Ai I KA( Tivi: ( u\ Kit. This living' "tlic oulv i)ai)('r in flic rnit<'(l In vi(,( K l;i:i;i:i)IN(;, it cnnmiciHls ilsoltto all iii1 -uhjcct in the cimntrv. the Kdi- III, III ■■-kiln Mir crcaiir' nl tlic M.mU LitiTat lire from the U-ad- ,iii\ iiiu ill Ihr c'diir-r 111 the yrar a nia-~ nt in format ion on brofding lor procrN at ion ami re Irmice, uiorc extensive and euiuplete than her >ioiiree, for aii.\ |iiiiT. -We -vvish toeall attention oi ai Ivcrtisers to the superior facilities wliieli our nnnnicate with parties extmsixely enf!:a}j:e(l in stocli raising or breed- ing? line stoelv of any kind. We are considerably within thiniaik whin we assert that OUR I'A- I'KH GOES KEGll.AKI.V INK) THE HANDS OF A GREATER MMiai; i U i: I \ 1 il l.s OF THIS CLASS THAN ANY OTHER rAI'lM; IN AmkKICA. Rates of Ai:itS &. Co., Publishers, Sigouruey, loiva. A IVew V<. luine nients, iiicludi llg A N i: States devoted exeli isl subject. Us CO Inmns .( and m addition 1 to en Ml tor aims, by e: ireful Ingagricnltura 1 peri( xl t(>]iics, in a torni con' .(• To A»lv«i< ist-is. paper otl'i'rs tlu •Ill to (■( I]VI>i:PE]Vl>Ei\T FOR 1S70. Humboldt County Independent. l>AJiOTA CITY, IOWA. We respectfully call the attention of advertisers to the fact tliat the Humboldt Comity Iiidepeudent is the largest paper published in this (Thirty -ninth) Kepresentative District. It has a larger circulation than any other paper published in Northwestern Iowa, and double tlie circulation of any other paper in this county. Advertisiiiig Rates : .f 100 I 1-4 column, one year, - - - - $:}5 I 1-8 All advei-tising payable quarterly in advance. All kinds of Job Work promptly attended to. We guarantee satisfaction with all work, credit given on iob work. Our terms are invariably cash on delivery. EDWIiV W\ WOOD, Editor and Proinittor. The Palladium. A. L. TRAIN, EDITOR and Proprietor. - - - - H. P. GATES, Business Manager. J%EW HAVEIV, COIVIV. Daily— Published everv secular mtiruing, $s 00 per year. Weekly-— " " Thursday " 2 (HI The Palladium furnislies more news and general reading matter than any other news- paper in the city. Largest and best weekly in the Slate. Specimen copies sent on application. Palladium Advertising Rates — I>aily. Twelve lines, or one inch of space, one in- I One month, ----- c, (Kt sertion, . . . . . $0 7.") For :? or G months, 2.') per cent, ofl" monthly rate. Each additional insertion, - - - 40 | For twelve months, - - - "$40 00 WEEKLY. Twelve lines, one insertion, - - $1 00 1 One year, - - - • - 1.5 00 Each additional insertion. - - - 50 | At same lalr for laeli adilitional twelve linos. " Special Notices" 50 per cent, additional. Tin- i'jilliMliuiii is the best and cheapest advertising medium in the city and county, and .Messrs. (.. I'. !;< i\\ f:i,L .Sc CO. are authorized to contract for advertising in The Palladium. Garden City Herald^ l>liU.l.SIIKI> WEIOIil.Y. By A. J. illanley, --____• (harden City, 9Iluii. TEU.MS : - - $2 A YEAK, CASH; ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. RATIOS OP AI>VERTISI1\« : Iw. 2w. Im. ;hn. dm. ly. Iw. 2w. Im. .hn. dm. ly. 1 inch, $1 00 $1 50 $2 50 $:{ (M) $4 «0 $5 00 I 1-,! col'm, $4 00 $(> 00 *H 00 $VZ 00 $1H 00 $:10 00 2 inches. 150 2 25 8 25 4 00 (! 00 10 00 1-2 eol'm, 00 ' " " " 1-4 col'm, 3 00 4 00 (i 00 it 00 15 00 2.-) (lii | 1 ciirm, S 00 BUSINESS CARDS- Five lines or less, *,-. j.er annum. NOTICES of marriages inserted for $1. NOTICES of deaths inserted free. TRANSIENT ADVERTISING payable in advane(\ YEARLY ADVERTISING COLLECTED (Jl'ARTERLV MATTERS IN LOCAL COLCMNS TEIV CEIVTS PER T.,IIVE. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 4(>1 The Evening Telegram. THE GREAT CARTOOIV JVEWSPAPER OF NEW YORK. IjVDEPEHTDEIVT its politics. - - - - FEARIiESS IIV STYLE. CONTAINS EVEKV EVENING ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY; THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL FROM ALL PARTS; FULL AND GRAPHIC REPORTS OF ALL LOCAL EVENTS, POLICE COURTS, MONEY AND STOCK MARKETS, GENERAL ITEMS OF INFORMATION, RICH AND RACY SKETCHES, &C., AND PUBLISHING EVERY WEEK A CARTOOIV OX THE FOLLIES OF THE PERIOD, WHICH HAS MADE THE PAPER FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. THREE EDITIONS DAILY. PRICE T^VO CENTS A COPY. - - SUBSCRIPTION $6 GO PER YEAR. PUBLICATION OFFICE, No. 97 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Barnstable Patriot. I'liblislifd at Kainstalil*-, Mass., BY F. B. iiiOi^S nml OKOBOK H. BICHARBS. The Patriot's circulation is laiKor than that of any otliin- paper in that section, and tlieiv is not a family in the thirteen towns on Cape Cod who does not peruse its pages sometime iluring the week. Advertisiiigf Kates : 10 cents per line, first insertion ;.! cents per line every sulisiMjui'nt insertion; 10 lines to an inch. Provi ncetown Advocate. I'UBIJSIIKl) AT I'ROMNCKTOWN, MASS., BV JOIi:V M. CBOCMKR, >f. O. Advertising Rates : W cents per line, first insertion ; 3 cents per line every subsequent insertion ; 10 lines to an inc b Jersey City Daily Evening Times. [ESTABLlSni:i) 1864.] No. 43 MONTGOMERY STREET, JERSEY CITY. TIMES PRiriTi:V« COMPANY, Proprietors. J. A. MacI.,ArCHr..A:V, Publislier. IJlVIVERSALilST PlTBr,ICATIO]»S. Wlanford^s Magazine, A 3IO]\Tlir.Y JOVIRIVAt,, 1 0]\TAi:VI3f« FIFTY PAGES. Terms, $1 SO per Year. "Manford's "Twenty-live Years in the West," $1 M; Manford and Franklin's Debate on the Second Coming of Christ, Day of Judgment, Endless Punishment, an 1 Universal Salvation, $1 50; Manford's 150 Reasons for Believing in the Salvation of Mankind, K cents; Manford's Salvation Not by Water Baptism, 25 cents; Manford's College Discussion OQ Salvation and Damnation, $1 50. Address K. Mj\:SFOIiD, 4!) Reynold's Block, Chicago, Illinois. Madison Democrat. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY AT MADISON, WIS., By A. E. «ORI>OIV. THE OM,V DKMOCK.VTIC, MiU THK BKST P.M'KK AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Advertising Rates Daily, one incli, Weekly 1 day. 1 month. :! mos. fi mos. 1 yr. $ 75 ti 00 $100 $8 00 $Vi 00 $'J0 00 1 00 ;{ 00 7 m 15 00 25 OO Springfield Republic, PUBLISH j:i> i>Aii>v, rit i->v i: f k i> v, \yi* wfeki.y, BY THE ItKI'CBLlC I'KlNTINc; (().M1'.\NV, Sl'UlN(iKIELI), OHIO. Sul>stilptloii8-I»aily, «» OO ; Trl-Ueeltly, $-t 5<> 5 AVeeltly, «a .-^O Per Year. D.MLY AI)\ KltTlSIN(; BATES; I week. 1 month. ,'l months. months. 1 year. , ,,,-v, $0 .'-.0 * (> (K) $ 1-2 00 * 18 00 $ 2,-) W 1 4 oolnmn - - ■ " =' "*' -0 00 40 00 GO 00 iK) 00 Tri-weekly aiul weekly advertising, two tliirds of the al)Ove rates. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 46^ PUOSPECTUS— 1870. The Aldine Press, A Typographic Akt Journal, A PROFITSKI. Y ILt,llSTBATEI> PAPER, Published Monthly, 1!Y SlITT03f. BOWXE &. VO,, a:l t,IBi:RTY STREET, i\EW YORK. Our object i* to funiisl) :i meditun which shall bo a lit exponent of progress, anORE CUTS. TERMS: TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. Specimen copies, rolled, SO cents. To avoid injui-y the papers will be mailed on rollers to all subscribers, who make as additional remittance of 50 cents. The postage, if paid quarterly in advance at the ofHce where received, is 24 cents per annum, on rollers, 12 cents per annum in plain wrappers. Terms for Advertising « Fifty cents per Agate line, broail columns, equal to 30 cents for an ordinary newspaper line, which, consitlering the costly nature of material and labor, makes The Aldine Press th« cheapest and most desirable medium in the world for advertisers who wish to bring thek- «nt«rprise8 favorably before the highest and most cultivated classes. 464 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. W^EEKLY AWa SEMI- WEEK t,Y TIMES. PUHLISIIED AT NATCHITOCHES, LA. Central town of the Red Kivor Valley: the richest cotton ret?ion of the world ! CirciiUvtion good. Established fifteen years. Advertisins; Riites : $1 per inch per immtli tor tlircc months or longer; §10 per incli per anmun. CIIA.S. J. C. ITCKKTT, Kilitor and Publisher. DEMOORATIt" EJVQITIREB. J. W. BOWKX, Kditor and Proprietor, AI( AiiTiii i;, Ohio. Is the Official Pap«r of Vinton rounty. Has more tlian double tlii' rirculation tho one other paixT printed in the fomity: nndns an advertisiiii;- mrdiuni it ha~ no -uiMiior in this larKc u,L;-ricultui-al and niin.Tal >(Tii onl \- one ol Iht Dcmorralicjoui-nal pnlili>lj.'.| i]i tliis rich ami populous .Senatorial Dist riet, e()TnposE HOIitiAiVDEB. The oldest Holland paper in the United States. Published every Wednesday at Holland, Ottawa County, Michigan. WM. BENJAMINSE, Publisher. Terms— $1 50 strictly in advance. A 31-colutnn paper; 12 columns used for read- ing,' matter and 12 columns for advertising. A Demoi rat ie. Journal. TK.nPEiiAivt p: MA«AZIIVE. A hand.s()nie devoted ..dhly ^erio.iieal of 34 pages, lie cause of Tkmi'Euance. ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR. Every family shouij) havi: a coi-v. SAMPLE NUMIiKltS lO CTS. Appropriat(^ advertisemeids inserted at 15 cents jxr 1 Ad and s-page editi.nis each month. 1-page eiliti..n, .■>(» ets. ))ei- yeai-; tur'eliiid the interi'sts'of land seekers. 'l7elters from all the (..ivernment Laml .Slates ami tiu'ii- tories published montbh'. I''ull and aeeurale delailH of (e.MTnmenI himls. Lists of (iovern- nient land ollices. How to buy (lovernmeiit. State, and school lands. Eini)halically the Far- Biors' Journal. Address EMKJRANT FARiMKR CO., Dixon, 111., or .Sus.piehanna I)ei)()t, Pa. THE AFGUSTA HERAIiD, Augusta, Eau Claire Co., Wis. GEORGE W. BROWN, Editor and Proprietor. Tek.ms— $2 per annum. Advcrtiiiiug Rates: 1 square one year, $10 I Half col. one j-ear, $60 1-4 col. " " .-Jo I The Herald has a large local circulation iu the richest agricultural district of the State. Politics Republican. Copies on file at Geo. P. ROWELL & Co.'S, N. Y. CHRISTIAIV WORIiD. A large eight-page, foi-tj^-eight-column paper. (Twenty-Second Year. ) .\iins to be a I'.iniily Religious Journal, taking liroad ilxanii-.'licwl ijrounds on the living (lues- lions ol the .la>-. Terms— $3 a year, in advance. A liniii'-.i niimlur of Advei-tisements received .It ilie lollouing i-ates: lO cts. a line for the lir-t insertion: !*i30 a year for each square of leu lines. .Vd.lress CHRISTIAN WORLD, 178 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. THE ST. STEPHEIV TIMES. A WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT St. Stephen, ]\. B., liy S. G. A:MKS, Kditor ami Proi)rie1or, at the low rate of id .')() V . s, eurn'iu-v, in advance. Filled with a ehoiee seleetiou of reading mat- ter and general news. The leading pajter of the Eastern part of :\Iaine, and largely circu- lated throuiih the r.ritish l'ro\-ine( s, and one of the l)est advertising meiliums iutbat section. Atlvcrtising rates reasonaldc. Specimen copies free. Mail matter should be addressed to S. G. AMES, Calais, Maine. REFORMER AIVB AMVERTISER. Milford Square, Bucks County, Penn. Published Evekv Tir ksd.vv. This paper circulates among the Pennsylvaui; vith lioth )f a rich It isacheap nndinm im tlio-i' who wish to reach an enter)nising da^^ of people who are not reached by English pai)ers. Advertise- ments inserted English or German. J. G. STAUFFER, Editor and Publisher. Gi:,OVERSVIlL,lL,E i:\TEt,t,I«EIVCER. PuiiLLSHEi) Every Wednesday, ry (iEORCiE M. THOMPSON, Editor and Proprietor. i:t5 Main-st., Gloversville, IV. T. Terms ok Suhscription, $2. The Intelligencer has a large eireulation among the most thriving and iidelligent piu'- tion of the ix'oplc of Fulton Co. Gva>. P. How- ell & Co. ai-e our authorized Agents. To per- sons not resident of the county, who advertise to the amount of #2.'), the Intelligencer will he THE 1>.\II.,Y \\l> WEST VIRGinriA WEEIil.V TIMES AIVI» WIRT OODIVTY d by the Times PhintingCo., Parkers- burg, West Virginia. (;i;o. P. Rowell & Co., New York, authorized Ag.ads. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 465 Appleton's Journal. A WEEKI.T PAPKB, DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIEHTCE, AI¥D ART. PROGRAMME FOR 1870. SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS. The Finest Eiigiavl.igs, the Best I^iterature, the Greatest Variety, the I^argest Quantity of any American Periodical. >Vini .\o. iSnt the Journal (Jan. 2-2) was eoiiiiiicncrd a now iinvt^l 1t.»lnii *i,» tiLi.. i,„ .,.j.g p^ ^^g^. cudlip), author of the famous novels " False Colors " "Denis contribute a series of Original Short Stories, which will appear at regular Donte!^&c':,Xtwi^n''l-"'^.-?'' ^'i'^M' ^i'k''?^^'^ ,''}? f'^'^o"^ "ovels " False Colors," " Den tarsals during tne yet.-. In addition to the above, arrangements have been made for PiotoHn vi«Tr/t^^„V^ ^,'"^ °®®" made for various novelties in the way of „ . ,. , Terms for 1870 : Six or ?hree "i^-ontl^f "VT^fiTi"'' f * P'^-'' ?""''™' ",^ •■^'l^'^'ice. Subscriptions received fortwelve, Ifati^^^^V^^ft^^riJiW^-fp^ti^o:;!,!^^^^^^ --^- -PJ^-one year,' annmu^ln*r"vanc'e"*"'"** '' """^ '''"*''' "' Monthly Parts, price 50 cents each, or $4 .50 per D. APPLETOBT & CO., Publishers, 90, 93, and 94 Grand Street, IVew York. To Advertisers. The claims of APPI^ETOW'S JOTJRIVAI. are such that they cannot possibly be ignored by those who have articles of vahie and superior merit to advertise : 1. The circulation is universal, being confined to no particular State in the Union. 2. The advertisements are limited in number, occupying a small part of the paper. 3. The circulation is among those who are the most cultivated, and who have money to spend i. No journal has attained so large and general a circulation in so short a time it havincr now' a larger number of subscribers than any of the weeklies which have been established tb"yearl 5. No quack advertisements or nostrums are advertised at any price, any^other plper''^ '''^'''''■*'^"'^ '^ ^*''^''''' "^^'^^ ^^^ circulation is taken into consideration, than weeklFe^s'is'^ue^l''^^^^ '^ preserved and bound for future reference, unlike the large number of HEIVRY W. QUIIV, Advertising Agent, »0, «a and 94 Grand Street. Newark Daily Advertiser, PITBI.ISHED EVERY EVEXIi^G BY n M. B. &, THOS. T. KIIVWET, IIV IVEWARK, IVEW JERSEY. Office, Southeast Corner of Broad and Market Streets. IVIIVE DOr,i:.ARS PER YEAR. 'r,OOO^o;^ey^?t7«^o^^« if t^*" ,''''\*'^^'^''"^• .newspaper in the State, and has a circulation of lek'*d?nVjouinal of fh^sLte of NewVer Je^'" "''''"""' '" "'" '''"""^' °' ""'^ ^^°^'^' "'"' '''^ Advorti^e^pllt^^?^®''''''*''!'"^*'^^.^* "'^*'^' *^ P^^" ^'"'^' fo"" each succeeding week, $1. those ra^esfw,,?,^.!^^^''-'''"^''' .lectures, and other Public Entertainments, 50 per cent, above Sledtfthe'i-re'of 35fents%«S^ '°' '^'''''' '"'''''''' ^"'^ ^"^^"^^^ ^°^^«'^-^' ^"^ ^^ Job Printing of every description executed with promptness and despatch at this office. THE SEIVTmEI. OF FREEDOM AJVD WEEKLY ADVOCATE Is published at this otflce everj- TUESDAY MORNING, at $2 per year. 30 466 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. >I£:di:iVA cot^vty gazette, PUBLISllKU AT MKltlNA, OHIO. Circulation, 1,200. Only paper in the county of general eii-culation. J^H. U RE EXE, Publis her. EiiK cor:arTX advocate, PUBLISIILI) AT KlDGWAY, PA. BY J. .S. BARDWELL. Transient Advertising, per square of 8 lines or less, 3 times or less, - - - - $2 00 For each subsequent insertion, - 50 THE BARRE GAZETTE, PLHLISIIED TIIUUSDAVS AT BARRE, MASS. Bv J. HENRY GODDARD. One of the best counti-y advertising mediums in New England. Circulation over -i.OOO. TVIJXCHESTER SEIVTIlVEt,, PUBLISHED Tl :i:SI>AVS AT WINCHESTER, VA , BY HOLLIS & CO. Advei'tisements will be inserted at the rate of $1 50 per square of 8 lines or less, for the first three insertions ; each subsequent, 50 cents per square. THE >VESTERJV PRESS, PUBLISHED BY W. .S. & E. L. GARVIN, AT JIEKCEK, PA. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authoiized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. EATOIV ^VEEKLY KEEPE3fI>EjVT DEMOCRAT, ELVKIA, OHIO. GEO. G. WASHBURN, Editor and Proprietor. Official paper of the County, and a superior medium for general advertising. THE HIIVGHAM JOITRIVAr, AIVD SOUTH SHORE ADVERTISER, PUBLISHED BV BLOSSOM & EASTERBROOK. HINOHAM, MASS. GEO. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'okk. THE MIDDEETOn:!V JOCRIVAE, J. W. STOKER, Editor and Proprietor, PUBLISHED AT MIDDLETOWN, PA. Rates of advertising : One square one week, 75 cents; 2 weeks, $1; 1 month, $2; 2 months, $3; 3 months, $3 50; 6 months, $5; 1 year, $8. THE GEORGETOWiV TIMES. JNO. W. TARBOX, Proprietor. PUBLISHED AT GEOKGETOWN, S. C. Advertisements will be inserted at the follow- ing rates: One square, first insertion, $150; each subsequent insertion, $1. THE VERMOafT UIMOIV, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT LYNDON, VT. C. M. CHASE, Proprietor. Circulation, I, SOU. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Au tho rized A gents. WALTHAM FREE PRESS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1!Y GEORGE PHINNEY, Waltham, Mass. Advertising terms : For one square (ten lines minion), $1 lor tlie first insertion; each subse- quent inserti on, 25 cents. WESTFIEL.D AE\VS-I.,ETTER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT WESTFIELD, MASS., BY P. L. BUELL. Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Geo. p. Rowell & (;<>., Agents. THE COLLEGE CO! ltA.\T. Advertising rates: Kii-st (or title) page, per line (Nonpareil) 20 cents; H.tli (or last) I.", cents; Inside pages, 12 centN. There are l:!l lines in a A lil)ei-al de. Iiiel ion' will he made to those tuiring a large anion. it ol space. THE l>l0.MO4'RATIC MESSEIVtiiER, I'lBLlSHLD liV .IAS. S. VAN V A LK EN BURGH , FRE.M4 Washington street. THE AATIOAAE TELEGRAPH, CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA, JOHN McWILLlAMS, Publisher. Rates of advertising : One square of 10 lines, 1 insertion, $1 50; for each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. BEEVIDERE APOLLO, PUBLISHED WEEKLY .\T BELVIDERE, X. J. BY J. L. BROTHERTON, Advertising rates : One inch one week, 75 cts. ; 2 weeks, $125; 3 weeks, $175; 4 weeks, $2; 8 weeks, $3 50; 13 weeks, $4 50; 6 months, $6; 1 year, $ 10. THE HIGHLAIVD DEMOCRAT^ ^ PEEKSKILL, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y. E. .J. HORTON, Editor anil Proprietor. Advertising Rates : One square 10 lines (nonpa- riel) or less 1 insertion, $1 ; each subsequent in- sertion, .50 cents. GREEiV BAY ADVOCATE, PUBLISHED AT GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN, By ROBERTS & BROTHER. Advertising rates: One inch 1 week, $2; 2 weeks, $:'. : each subscfpient week, .'io cents. K.\i>Gi:it sT.VTi: K.\.\M;it. PUBLIMIKI) W KKKLY, I'.V I ool'Kl; .V I'RICE, llLAlK Ui\KK F.VLLS, *VIS. Actvertisiusj; Rates : I sq. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. One Week, - - i(.l iM ^ $ $10 00 Three Months, - 4 0(» s no l.i 00 25 00 HAVERHILL <■; A Z E T T E , Published Semi-Weekly, by ALFRED KITTREDGE & CO., Haverhill, Mass. Tt-rins for Advertisiuj^ : I w. 3 w. 2 m. 3 m. m. 1 year. One Col., $13 75 $17 00 $28 00 $42 00 $80 00 $140 00 Oneincli, 125 2 00 3 .">o .") 00 s ,")0 12 00 CLARK COlIiVTY llEMOt RAT, Publishe.l Weekly, at Winchester, Kentucky, Bv .)AS. >L PARRIS, pROi'RIETOK. AdvertisiUK Rates: 1 sITOR AJVD PROPRIETOR. The National Review Is devoted to I]VSrRA]VCE, MONETARY, A]V1> GEIVERAX TOPICS, Combining a business and literary periodical of usefuJ and entertaining matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. AI>VERTISIiVG: FORTY DOI.I.ARS PER SQUARE. Special Terms for continued Advertisements. The Skandinaven. TRI-WEEKEY AIVD WEEKEY. Is the largest and most widely circulated Scandinavian paper published in America. It is published in Chicago, the metropolis of the West, where the majority of the Scandinavians live. THE TRI-WEEKEY EDITIOIV, has been published nearly two years, and has a circulation of 2,000. No better advertising medium can be found in the West than this paper to reach the Scandinavians, who now number about 50,000, mostly In Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and the TeiTitories. THE WEEKEY SKAIVDEVAVEIV has been published about four years, and has a cli-culation of 8,500, and steadily increasing. Terms of Advertising— Trl-Weekly Issue : I «nn^^o ' °"® insertion, - - - $o 75 I 1 half column, one year, - - - $300 00 1 rr,wf;°''f ^'''^'■' - -~ - - 25 00 1 column, one yearf - ' - - - 550 00 1 quarter column, one year, - - - 175 00 | Weekly issue same rates. EAJVGEAJVD & AJVDERSOIV, Proprietors, P. O. Drawer .5,909. Chicago, Illiuoi.. 468 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Rochester beobachter) Observer. GERMAIV DAILY Aj«I> WKEMLY PAPER. Published bj- . - - .... Al>OL,PH IVOLTE, •23 Bl'FFALO STREET, KOCITESTER, N. Y. Daily, $7 80. Weekly, S3 90. JOB AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTINCJ, LITHOGRAPHY, EIVGRAVIIVG AJVI> PRIIVTUVG IW STEEL A:VI> COPPER. The Little Corporal. Advertisers wbo desire to reach families, parents, housekeepers, teachers, or children, can find no better or more economical medium tlian The Little Corporal. During the year 1869 our monthly issues reached the number of 80,000, full count ; on some numbers we printed a great many more than that. We hope and expect that our circulation for 1870 will go far be- yond that figure. We need say nothing in relation to the advantage of an advei-tisement for THE HOME in a flrst-class Monthly Magazine over the same thing in a Weekly Newspaper. Extensive and experienced advertisers understand that. RATES FOR A1>VERTISI]VG : Our rates are lower, in proportion to circulation, than those of any other Juvenile Magazine. Some of the best Juveniles charge nearly double what we do in proportion to actual circulation. Our rates are, for one month, as follows (fourteen lines to the inch1 : On second page of cover, $18 per inch of space, one column in width; on third page of cover, $16 per inch of space, one column in width ; on fourth page of cover, $20 per inch of space, one column in width. For ad- vertisements filling less than one inch of space, $1 40 per line, on second page; $1 2.^ per line, on third page ; and $1 60 per line on fourth page. DISCOUNTS— Advertisers engaging a certain amount of space for three months will receive 10 per cent, discount; six months, 15 per cent, dis- count; one year, 25 per cent. ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO., Publishers, Chicago, III. The Moravian. A FAMILY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER, ORGAN OF THE CHURCH OF THE UNITED BRETHREN (OR MORAVIANS) IN AMERICA. Published Weekly, at $2 a Year in Advance, at Bethlehem, Pa. H. T. CLAri>ER, Publisher. Circulating amongst an intelligent and prosperous class of people, with readers in almost every State in the Union {its principal circulation is in the Middle, Western, and North-western States), it presents a valuable means of advertising any article of general utility. A limited number of Advertisements, suitable to the character of the paper, inserted at reasonable rates. The Journal and IVIessenger, THE BAPTIST FAMILY NEWSPAPER. [EsTAIiLLSlIED 18.il.] THOMAS J. MELISH, ..... Editor and Publisher. 178 ELM STItEET, ClNCINN.VTl, OHIO. SubscriptiouM : $■.; .■)il in udviiiice; $.i at the end of year. AdvertiNeinents : One square, one time, .... $i i one square, si.x months, - - - $12 " " month, • - - :i I «' „ne year, - - - 20 Advertisements in.serlcd us Reading Mutter in the Editorial Column will be charged twenty cents per line. Special N()tic<'s <>n llltli pugc ten cents a line each insertion. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Weekly Commercial Review, CtiEVEIiAWD, OHIO. THE ONLY COMMERCIAL PAPER IN NORTHERN OHIO. Has a large circulation in Ohio, Indiana, New York, Illinois, Michigan and the Oil Regions of Pennsylvania. Cleveland is the best Point to Advertise in between the East and West. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 square (10 nonpareil lines), 1 year, - $25 00 i 1 square (10 nonpareil lines), 3 months, $10 00 1 " " " 6 months, - 15 00 | 1 " " " 1 month, - 5 00 For ^ny time less than one month, ten cents per line each insertion. Local notices twenty- five cents per line. Two-line card under classified and location heading, one year, with paper, $6 00. PL^LISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT No. 95 BANK STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. S. B. PORTER, Editor. - - - G. II. ADA3IS & BRO., Publishers. Specimen Copies sent Free. The Spectator: AN AMERICAN REVIEW OF INSURANCE, Published Monthly, NEW YORK. _____ CHICAGO. The Spectator is the most widely circulated and influential i-eview of insurance published in the United States. It has attained position as an eminent and trustworthy authority upon aU questions relating to the several branches of insurance; and no business man who truly appreciates the importance of safe insurance can afi"ord to be without it. The information which it gives aflTords the only reliable popular means of reaching a correct estimate of the relative credit and standing of companies. The Spectator is, of course, an invaluable publication for insurance agents and insurance stockholders and directors. But it has a large circulation among other classes of business men, especially among banks and bankers, who are beginning to experience intimately the want of its valuable information. The Spectator is one of the most beautiful publications in the United States. Every number contains 72 quarto pages, printed in the most faultless and elegant style of typography. RATES OF ADVERTISING: Outside pages, 1 month, - - - $100 00 | Inside pages, 1 month, - - - $75 00 Special rates on application. THE HEARTHSTONE, A BI-MONTHLY PERIODICAL FOR POLICY-HOLDERS. Devoted to the instruction of the public in life insurance. The best writers contribute to the Hearthstone. The Hearthstone is Illustrated by the best artists. J. H. & C. M. GOODSELIi, Publishers, Printers, and Stationers, Nos. 156 and 158 Broadway, New York. Nos. lf>6 and 1.58 Washington Street, Chicago. 470 AMERICAJS- KEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Brownsville^ Texas, Ranchero. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE tITV. H. A. MALTBY, Kditor aud Proprietor. Jlexican news a specialty. Circulates largelj-in Mexico and the United States. Size of 4-paf,'e Tn-Weekly, '.Mx.W : size of S-page Weekly, 3(!x48. Advekti.sing in Tri-Weekly: 1 inch of space, 1 month, $.t: each additional inch,$.'{. Advertisements to run one ysar as follows: 1 inch of space, per month 8'.: incli a IIVCREASIIVG CIBCULATIOIV, Is the Best Medium for Advertisers to Reach tlie Eastern Counties of South Carolina. TERMS OK A1»VEIITISI]VG : 1-4 col., .! inos,, - - $12 (10; (; mos., - - - $20 00: 1 year, - - $:iO 00 1-3 • 3 •■ - - 1« 00; (i " - . . 25 00; l" " - - - 45 00 13" - - .30 00; G ' - - - .50 00: 1 " - - 7500 Address, X. W. BEATY, Editor, Conwayboro, S. C. Pittsburg Christian Advocate. On-ici;: l.il .->.Miiiii-n:Li> sii;ki;i', skconh Fi.oou, S. H. WESBIT, E. A. JOIIAISO.^, Editors. J. A. MOOKE, Kusiness Manager. Terms of Subscription, .... •^•* j,^,. „,„„„„. i„ advance. ^ Rates of Advertising : One time, per agate line, . - - l.-.e I Three nnimhs, jut agate line, - -$125 ^ '*^*'<.' ■< . ■ " " •!•«■. Six " .... . . ._, 00 lour ' " .. . . - 40e. I Twelve " " " - - - 3 00 Special Notices lo p^r c<-nt. ade. per line eaeli insertion Northwestern Advance. PUBLISHED .Mli.UAriii:!:. \VI.S4«»\SI\'. EVERY FUIDAY A LlTEllAKV, TE.MPKKANC K A.\l) FAMILY P.\PKl;, AM) .lOlKNAL FOR THE PEOPLe! Terms of Subscription-Yearly sni.s.iil,,., >, .^j ; < lergvmcn (half price), $1: « months, $1. Ai>\ i:UTiSI\4; KATES: 1 sq. 2sq. 3 S(i. l-l col, 1-2 ( 1 week, $1 $2 $3 $7 $10 ^\,; 2 " 2 3 5 !. 1.-, 1 month, :i 5 7 l.') 22 m 2 sq. 3 sq. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. $!» $15 $.33 $.")0 $ !H) 15 22 .50 75 115 22 .33 75 100 1.50 STAUR \ SON-, PublisluT.v II2 .anirilVF'"Wau'r'stiveV,' Mliwauk. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 471 The New York Observer, A IiARGE DOlTBLiE nEEKL,Y RELIGIOUS AJVO SECULAR FAMILY IVEVVS- PAPER. Established in 1823. Subseription, Tlii-ee I>ollar!$ Fifty Cents per Aiiiiuni. The Observer devotes four pages to religious news, and four to secular. Circulates widely among all the leading religious denominations. It is read by an influential class of people who can appreciate what is worth having, and who are not slow to avail themselves of what is desirable. The advertisements include all the various branches of useful enterprise; books, schools and literaiy matter occupy a prominent place. No medical advertisements, nor any of doubtful character are admitted in its columns. We desire the advertising patronage of those who have something good and useful to offer; all others may send their favors elsewhere. Rates of Advertising : 30 cents per line each insertion, invariably in advance. A discount on bills of $50 or over. jVo Medical Advertisements inserted. Business Notices, - - 40c. per line, nett. i Obituary Notices, Resolutions, &c., 20 cents per Religious Notices, Appeals, &c., '20c. " " | line, nett. Twelve lines to an inch. Marriages and Deaths, not over five lines, fifty cents. SIDIVEY E. MORSE, Jr., & CO. 37 ParU Row, IVew York. The Star. JOSEPH HOVYARD, Jr., EI>lTOR A]VI> PUBLISHER. THE .STAR IS PUBLLSHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, AT No. 4 TKYON ROW, NT;W YORK, AT T^VO CEJVTS A COPY, OR SIX DOLLARS PER AIVIVUM. It is the cheapest, brightest, keenest, and most accurate of the leading morning dailies, making a specialty of local news, having full and reliable telegraphic dispatches by sea and by land, being awake to the advantage of printing condensed items of interest— personal, political, social, and industrial— and giving in detail information concerning the LABOR INTEREST THE WORLD AROUND. Its average circulation is 43,000 copies ot the Daily, and 50,000 of the Sunday issue. As the organ of the JVational Labor Union, tlie Father Mattlie^v and Roman Catholic T. A. B. Societies, it finds its way to the hearts and homes of the entire industrial population, affording an admirable medium for advertisers. The Star, though independent in politics, is never neutral, but supports every measure tending to the elevation of the hiboring classes and the downfall of social and aristocratic distinctions among men of a common ancestiy and a like destiny. REA1» THE STAR, "PRICE TWO CENTS, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. 472 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE r,IAIA RECORDER, I'l'BLISHED EVEKT THURSDAY, HY ELMER HOUSER, At Lima, Liviiii^stoii County, A'. Y. One inch advertising space, one week, $1 00; one Diontli, $2 50; three months, $5 00; one year, $10 00. Geo. P, Kowell & Co., Authorized Agents. SEVEXTY-NINTir YEAR. IVORTHERIV Bri>GET, ISSUED WEEKLY AT TROY, N. Y., By Cbarles T.. MacArthiir, Publisher. | Large Circulation and Low Advertising Rates. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. THE ADVERTISER AlVD IIVIOIV, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY .MORNING BY BENTON & CUSIIING, At Dunkirk and Fredonia, ::Vew York. THE KE:ir:VEBEC REPORTER, GARDINER, ME. A Family IVe'ivspaper. I'liblisliod ovory Saturday Morning, at $2 per annum, in advance, by G. O. BAILEY & CO. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. 50c; 75c; 100c; ADVERTISING RATES: 1-4 inch 1 wk., ■i.'ic ; additional wks, 20c ; 1 yr «.S ^■^ ' " 5"c: " " 25c;lyr.',$(i' " 38c; 1 yr., $8. _^ " 50c;lyr.,$10. THE WATERLOO OBSERVER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT WATERLOO, SENECA COUNTY, N. Y. Only Paper published in the Town. N. HYATT, Ei>iTOR and Proprietor. Large Circulation in the Town and County Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. THE ELLS^'ORTH AMERICAN Is Published Weekly at ELLSWORTH, ME., N. K. Sawyer, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF advertising: Space. 1 w. 2 w. :i w. 1 m. Sni. eral Arrangements made with Advertisers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 473 PROSPECTUS OF Pomeroy^s Democrat FOR 1870. lT]VPARAIL,i:,EI,KI> IIVDIICEMEIVTS FOR SUBSCRIBERS. PoMEKOY's Democrat for 1870 will be the best newspaper ever printed. It has now a larger circulation than ever before— the largest circulation of any political paper ever printed. Read the terms and inducements I In addition to its political worth, The Democrat will each week contain— POMEROY'S SATURDAY NIGHT CHAPTERS. LETTERS OF CORRESPONDENCE. EDITORIALS ON DIFFERENT TOPICS. POMEROY'S SOCIAL CHAT WITH FRIENDS. TERENCE MCGRANT'S LETTERS. FULL MARKET, PRODUCE, AND MONEY REPORTS. A SPLENDID MASONIC DEPARTMENT. HAPPENINGS HERE AND THERE. BRIEF ITEMS OF SATIRE, NEWS, SARCASM, AND BURLESQUE. DESCRIPTIVE LETTERS OF TRAVEL. OCCASIONAL " POMEROY PICTURES OF NEW YORK LIFE." A FIRST-CLASS AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. In short, everything to make it the best and most readable paper in the United States. Politically, it will be democratic. Terms : Single copies, per year, $2 50; ten copies, one year, to one post-office, and one copj^ to the one who sends us the club, $20. Twenty copies, one year, to one post-office, with an extra copy, and a copy of each of Pomeroy's two books, " Sense," and " Nonsense," to the getter-up of the club, $40. Thirty copies, one year, to one post-offlce, with two exti-a copies, and a copy of each of Pomeroy's books, " Sense," " Nonsense," and " Saturday Night," a new book now in press, to the getter-up of the club, $G0. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines as Premiums: For flfty-six subscribers, with $112, a $.56 machine. For sixty sub- scribers, with $120, a $(J0 machine. For sixty-flve subscribers, with $130, a $(i5 machine'. For one hundred subscribers, with $200, a $100 machine. ADVERTISIIVG BATES : Ordinai-j- advertisements, per line, - - $1 00 | Reading matter, per line, - - - $1 25 Editorial matter, per line, - - - $1 50. All advertisements are inserted in Pomeroy's Democrat and La Crosse Democrat at above rates. 4®" Specimen copies sent free. In forwarding sums of money for clubs of subscribers, drafts or money orders should always be used. Address all letters on business connected with the office to C. P. S¥KES, Publisher, P. O. Box 5,217, IV. T. City. The Sunday Times and IVOAH'S WEEKLY AIESSENGER HAS BEEN PUBLISHED FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS AS CHOICE, FIRST-Cr,ASS, BUSIIVESS AJSD FAMIliY IVEWSPAPER, INTENDED FOR THE SPECIAL, PERUSAI, OF LADIES AIVD GEJVTLEMEIV. The contents of each issue embracing admirable and interesting stories, original and selected; excellent poetry. The latest news. Independent and conservative editorials. Faithful answers to correspondents. Dramatic and art criticisms. Book reviews. All the European news in a succinct London letter. Essays, sketches, miscellaneous extracts, Ac, &c., &c. „ , PER LINE. Kegular advertisements (five lines and ^ over) ^0 15 Subsequent insertions, - - - 10 Three months' insertion, - - -100 Cuts double price. Special Notices (five lines and over) - is BATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : PER LINE. Subsequent insertions, - - - $0 12 Business notices, each insertion (5 lines and over) - - - - - 20 Town topics (4 lines and over) each insertion - . - - - 30 E. G. HOAVARI> & CO., Publishers, 162 IVassau Street, TXe^v York. 474 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. VI^TAlVnOT DEMOCRATIC rWIOiV, Upper SandiLSky, Ohio, E. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor. Advertisements of ten lines, one insertion, $3: one uiontli, $4; tliree mos., $5; one yr., $10. Geo. p. Roaveli^A Co., New York.^Vgents. SOUTHERIV SHic:i:.i>, Owensboro, Kentucky. J. G. FORD, - - - Proprietor. Tkhms of .\|)\f,utisixg: One square, thrtc montlis $'i; one square, one year, $1.5; coluinu our vcar, $125. THE r,E^VISTO%V]V UJVIOJV, LEWISTOWN, ILLINOIS. Published Weekly, by BRVANT & PHELPS. AuvEKTisixG R.\TES— 1 inch, 1 week, $1; 3 weeks, $2; 1 month, $2 .50; 6 months, $7 50; 1 year, $10. G eo. P. Row ell & Co., A gents. WEW BOSTOIV H£BAr.D, C. A. BALLARD, PUBLISHER, NEW BOSTON, MERCER COUNTY', ILLINOIS. A Good Advertising Medium. Geo, p. Roavell & Co., Agents, New York. DAIiliAiS fiAZETTE, Published Every Thursday, at Add, Dallas County, Iowa. G. A. ATWOOD, KDIToi; AM) PR(JPRIETOR. HAri> Of \ii\ i:i;tising: One square, one insc'iii.. II, - - - - $1 50 One square, e ach adilit icmal insertion, - 87 WESTFIELI> UEPrittlCAJV, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY M. C. BICE, WESTFIELD, CHAUTAUQUA CO., N. Y. Terms of advertising: One inch 1 week, $1; 2 weeks, $1 5i; four weeks, $2 50; 2 months, $4: 3 months, $5; (5 months, $8; 1 year, $12. THE I>U]VK1BK JOlTRjVAX, DUNKIRK, CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, N. Y". WILLARD A. COBB, Editor and Publisher. Quarto form; eight pages: forty columns. The best advertising medium in Western New York. TV^ATEKTOWX RE-UJVIOIV, PUBLLSHEl) W KKKLY BY A. H. HALL, WAIKKTOW.N, N. Y. Terms of advertising: One square 1 week, $1; 2 weeks, $1 50; 3 weeks, $2: 1 month, $2 25; 2 months, $3 75; 3 months, $5; montlis, $8; 1 year, $12. THE OTTUMWiV COPPERHEAD, McCully & Evans, Pul)li8hcrs,OtUiniwa, Iowa Emancipation oi the West. Its platform : "Kcpmliatc the Bonds." Larger circulation Ihai paper in South )ther Democratic Iowa. THE CARLISI.E MERCURY, PuBLrsirp;D Weekly, at (Carlisle, Kentucky, BY SCIDDEU & D.\KNALL, Circulation «00, Ihrongli a line region of coun- try— l>ciMo., .\nthoiiy.cil A gents. MlTS«ATIi\E 4 OI RIKR, IilfI»EPE.\l»E.\< 10 < 0.\SERVATIVE, MARSII.\l.I/rllli;i;> .V; \VI'r.MER. JjKo. P. RmvKLL .V ( I) , A^'cnts, New York. FAI.,1., RIVER WEEK I. Y .MO.'VITOR, Published by WILLIAM S. HolJKKTSON, Fall River, Mass. Terms for Advertisi.no: One inch 1 time, 7oc.; 1 inch 2 times, $1 ; 1 inch times, $1 25. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agwuts, New Yorlv. THE MARYSVIt,L,E TRIBUiVE, Published Weekly, by .JOHN H. SHEARER, MARYSVILLE, UNION CO., OHIO. Circulation, 1,250— Only Paper in Union Co. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. THE i:.EBA]\OIV ADVERTISER, Published Weekly, by WM. M. BRESLIN, at lebanon, pa. Advertising Rates— 1 inch, 1 week, $1; 1 month, $2 50; 1 year, $8; 1 column,! week, $15; 1 month, $22 50; 1 year, $100. THE VAXiLEY ECHO, Published Weekly by B. F. Winger, Greeneastle, Pa. Advertising rates : One square I week, $1 25 ; 3 months, $3; months, $5; 1 year, $8. Liberal discounts to large advertisers. GETTYSBrRG COMPILER, H. J. STAHLE, Publisher, GETTYSBURG, I'A. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Large reduction to those who advertise by the year. THE BEAVER ARCUS. J. WEYAND, Publisher, BEAVER, PA. Advertisements inserted at $1 per inch, first insertion; each subsequent one, ,50 cents. Libe- ral discount on yearly advertisements. FREMOIVT WEEKtiY JOURlVAi, Published every Friday, By A. H. BALSLEY. Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, Ne w York. WORCESTER >VEST CHKOTICLiE, Pul»lislicliilaEPEIVI>E]VT REPTIBIilCAIV IVE^VSPAPER. Rates of Advei-tising : 12 1-2, 15, 20, and 50 cents per line, according to position. Address THE MORXIIVG POST, 32 South Seventh Street, Philadelphis 476 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Daily Chronicle IS PFBIilSHED EVERY AFTERIVOOX, EXCEPT SFIVDAT, AT GERM^i:VTOW:V, PE;V.\'. One Cent per Copy. ..... By Mail, $4 OO per Annnin. The only Daily Paper pii))lishpfl in Germantown, the population of which i.s now nearly 3.5,000. THE DAILY CHU(JN1CI,K lias a lai'ge and increasing circulation in Germantown and the surrounding country, ainnnf,' the wealthie.st and most respectable portion of the coninninity. Contains all the latest Tilc^'ninliic, Local, and Miscellaneous News. As an advertising nu-diuin for the merchant, nianufartun-r, and those who desire to place their business before a purchas- ing people, THP: daily ( HUoNICLK otrers great inducements. Cagh Rate.s of Advertising per Line— Third and Fourth pages— 1 time, lOcts.: 3 do. 24 cts. ; 5do.32cts.: 3 weeks, T-'ets.; 1 month, 90 cts.; 3 do., $1 85; 6 do., $3 25; 12 do. $5. First and Second Pages— 1 time, 12 cts.; 3 do., 30 cts.; 5 do., 40 cts.; 3 weeks, !K) cts.; 1 month, $112; 3 do. $2 31; 6 do., $4 06; 12 do., $0 25. Special notices, 15 cts. per line; Business Notices, 20 cts. per line. Local Notices, 25c. per line, Over one week, 25, .50, and 75 per cent, additional on fourth page rates. None but the most unexceptionable advertisements received. Advertisements containing large type or cuts are not desired. Address, G. WHORTON HAMMERSLY, Proprietor. The Musical Independent^ A THIRT¥-TVVO PAGE QUARTO IWITSICAL MAGAZi:VE, With Illuminated Cover, Contains sixteen pages of choice sheet music, and eleven pages of instructive and interest- ing musical reading, consisting of Original Contributions by the best musical writers of our time, Translations from foreign musical periodicals, Musical Reviews, Criticisms, Ac. THE nVDEPEIVDEUTT HAS A r. A R G E C I R C U t. A T I O N Throughout the entire country among musical people, and in Seminaries, School.s, and Colleges* where music is taught. A limited number of strictly first class advertisements will be inserted. Published by I^YOIVS &, HEAX,Y, Corner ^Vabash Avenue and Washinsfton Street, Cliica^o, Music Dealers, and Importers of Musicail Instruments. The Michigan Volksblatt, D A I L Y^ A IV I> W E E K L, Y' . Established in 18.53. MATH. KRAMER most WIOEI.Y-CIIK II.A TED S>Vi:i>ISII POLITICAI, IVE^VSPAPER IIV THE ri\ITEI> STATES, Offers the best and most libci-al induccmcnls to advertisers, whereby they will reach the great Swedish i)f)pnlation in nil the states of the riiion. The great emigration Irom Sweden fhelast few years huN greatly in.rcii-.Mi the Swcdi.sli ])(ii)nlatic>n thronghout tlic I'nion, but es- pecially over the Western Slali-, w Im 1 1' 1 li(\ luim a vcrv important part ot'Ilic l)ody iiolitic and social. By the wide circnliit w.n ol I III. sV|;n.ska A .MKKIK.VN AHK.N, this population will be reached most easily, and at cheapisi price. Tlie Rates are per Column : Per year, --.--........ ^400 oo Per half column, per year, - - ■ - - - - 22.') OO Per qnarti'7-, per year, -----...... 12.') 00 Per S(pnirc, i)cr year, ........ - • 20 00 Per s'jnare, jier week, --■--...... ] 00 Ti:il.>IS CASH. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 477 " Unexceptional in tone."— iV^eu> York Times. " Should be in every Hebrew family."— iV^ew York World. "Enters upon its thirteenth year with improved prospects."— A^mo York Herald. "Admirably conducted."— A'^ew York Evening Mail. " Able, interesting, independent."— JVewarA; Journal. " The best Jewish weekly."— A/e weekly. ESTABI.ISHED 1852. TIIF: only GERMAN DAILY IN THK NOKTIIKHN PART OF OHIO. A. THIEME, Editor and Publisher. The Brooklyn Herald, THE BEST AAI> CHEAPEST PAPER EV THE CITY OF BROOKLYIV. ITHLISIIKI) i:\ KKY SATTKDAY. Ciroulated in nearly every family in that portidn of the city known us Williaiiisburiiii, (.rccnpoint, and Bu.shwick. It is the only wci'kl\- paper .sold by new.sboys on the streets, at the ferries, and in the railroad cars. Devoted to the loeal interests of the place anil lo that of its proprietor. Subscription Price Only One Uollar a Year. DANIEL DONEVAN, Publisher and Proprietor, 81 Fourth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. IVone but tUe Best Talent Employed. Advertisements, lO cents per line. Liberal deductions for standing? advertisements. Post Office address, WILLIAMSBUKCill, N. Y. Quincy Herald, QtTIACY, lEEEVOIS. DAIliY, TRI-^VEEIiEY, A3fl> IVEEKET. JOHN P. CADOGAN & CO., Proprietors. r,arsrest Circulation in Illinois and jflissouri of any Paper Outside of Cliicago or St. Eonis, making it the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM olTered to the public. Orders respectfully solicited. The Hillsborough Gazette. ESTABLISHED IN 1818. CIRCULATION OVER 1,700. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. The Gazette is published at Hillsborough, Ohio, the county seat of Highland County, and circulates in all the counties in the Sixth Congressional District. Advertising Rates : On Short Advertising, lOe. per line for first insertion ; .")C. for subsoriuent insertions. Yearly Advertising: 1-4 column, $:i'> ()(); l-'2 coluiiin, siCO; one eolunin, $100. Advertisers are allowed four changes a .\eai- willionl extra cliar-f. Specimen copies of tlie paper can be seen at Messrs. Geo. P. Rowk'm, ^V: (O.'s AcU crtisiim Aucncv. Address OTAEAY &, MAIISIIAI.E. Propri. tors, Hillsborough, Ohio. Huntsville Independent^ I>AiEY AM> WEEHEY. Combined Circulation, -.-.... Twelve Hundred. l>EI»fOCRATI<', YET EIBERAI.. R I : I> IT <- E D R A T E S O F A I> V E R T I S I IV ltl\<;i'li<:EI», IEI.i.\<»IS. Tkkms ok SuKsuitirEio.N ..... ^:{ pkh annu.m in Advance. Rates of Advertising (Ten Hncx lirevier to a iK/iiare) : J col. 1.2 col. icol. i?t *(: $12 (i s 1.5 Time. 1 sq. 2 sqrs. :i sqrs. 1-4 col. l-i col. 1 col. (Imon., $10 $11 $12 $1."> $20 $40 1 vc-ar, ir> 10 IT 20 40 )^0 Time. 1 sq. 2 sqrs. ."{sipirs. 1 w(^ek, $1 $2 $:; 1 mon., :i 4 ."j :{ mon., (i 7 8 lo Can be found on flic at the Advertising Agencies of (lias Meven & Co., :!7 Park Row, and (ieo. P. Howell & Co., 40 Park Kow, N. Y. Address C. EOIIi»IAi\IV', Editor and Proprietor, Illinoi.x ,Staa«K-l»«inoiirat. (I>rawer ».0 II ). Sprlngfleld, 111. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 479 A lilVE IVETVSPAPEB ! LARGE CIRCULATION IN ONE OF THE WEALTHIEST COMMUNITIES IN NEW ENGLAND. The Southport Chronicle, A Large Weekly Nemspai'er, Indepknuent of Party or Sect. PUBIilSHED AT SOrTHPOBT, FAIRFIEliD COUIVTY, COlVWECTICrX, BY THE CHBOIVICi:,E ASSOC lATIOlV. C. M. GILMAN, A. M., LL. B., Editor. - - - BEN.I. A. BULKLEY, TREASURER. CORPORATORS : F. Marquand, Pres't Southport Savings Bank. I .Jonathan Godfrey, N. Y. & N. H. RaiJroad Co. F. D. Perry, Pres't Southport National Bank. Henry Davis, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geo. Bulkley, Shipping, New York. | C. M. Gilman, Atty. & Counsellor, Southport. Benj. a. Bulkley, Southport. RATES OF A»VERTISI]VG : I week. 1 mo. .3 mo. 6 mo. 1-2 mo. I 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. 1 inch - $1 00 $2 00 $4 80 $7 80 $10 40 3 inches - $2 00 $4 00 $9 60 $l.i 60 $20 80 2 inches - 1 50 3 00 7 20 11 70 1.5 60 | 4 inches - 2 50 5 00 12 00 19 50 26 00 And ill same ratio for any number of inches. A column (22 inches) thus comes very low. The Chronicle is the IVe-ivspaper of Fairfield Town and County. Being independent of party or sect it circulates largely among persons of both political parties, and the circulation is rapidly increasing. The Stockholder is published evei-y Tuesday morning, giving quotations of all important Bonds and Stock Securities in the United States; General Government, State, City, Railway, Bank, Insurance, Mining, and Miscellaneous .Joint-Stock organizations, with the flnaxicial statements of the same ; Notices of payment of Interest and Dividends, etc. TERMS : FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. EUROPEAN SUBSCRIPTIONS, INCLUDING POSTAGE, SIX AND SEVEN DOLLARS. S. P. DIIVSMORE & CO., Publishers. The Stockholder: ^VAIii:, STREET REGISTER AND CORPORATIOIV AjVD GEIVERAX, PUBMC ADVERTISER. OFFICE OF THE STOCKHOLDER, No. 59 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. Oldest strictly financial journal in the country and enjoying the largest circulation. Remit by P. O. money order or cheeks. Advertising : Thirty cents per line. Favorable special terms for continued advertisements. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. TVEST VIRGIIVIA STAR, SIGLER & THEISS, Proi'kietors, Harrls^-llle, Rltcliie County, West Va. RATES OB' advertising: One square {12 lines), single insertion, $1 OO Each subsequent insei-tion, - • - O 50 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, New York. THE TOBACCO PtiAIVT. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, liY li. E. Fiiicli, Bojdtoii, Va. TEiiMS OF advertising: Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of $1 per square of ten lines for the first inser- tion, and 50c. for each continuance. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. CAMBRIA FBEEMAIV. Published Weekly at Ebensburgh, Pa., By H. A. McPIKE. Advertisements inserted at the rate of one inch, one week, $1 ; subsequent insertion, 2.'5c. THE EAST LIVEKPOOE RECORD, Published Every Friday Evening, SHEPHERD & MILLER, Publishers, East liiverpool, OKio. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. STEUBElWIIiliE GAZETTE, A Democratic Journal. Chas. :V. Allen, Editor and Publisher, Steubenville, Ohio. Circulation, 1,700. Has the best advertising patronage of any paper in the State, outside of the hirger cities. PRESTOIV COITIVTV JOITRIVAI., PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY' LEVI KLAUSER & CO., At Kingwooi), Preston County', W. Va. Terms of Advertising— One square, l inser- tion, $100; 1 squjin;, '2 insertions, $] 50; 1 square, 3 insertions, $2 00; 1 square, :{ mos., $4 00; 1 square, fi mos., $7 00; 1 square, 12 mos, $12 00; 1-4 col., ,3 mos, $12 00; 1-4 col., (i mos., $17 00; 1-4 col., 12 mos., $22 00; 1-2 col., :i mos., $17 00; 1-2 col., mos., $28 00; 1-2 col., 12 mos., $40 00; 1 col., 3 mos., $.iO 00; 1 col., 6 mos., ^.W 00; 1 col., 12 mos., $7.5 00. IMT ARIOSr DE.nOCRATIC MIRROR, Published Weekly by T. H. Hodder, Editor and Proprietor, MARIO.V, OHIO. Has the largest circulation of any paper pub- lished in the County. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. BEL^MOIVT CHROWICr,E, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY C. L. POORMAN, St. Claii-vUle, Belmont County, Ohio. Largest Paper, and Largest Circulation of any- Paper in the County. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. SITEIilVAlV COUNTY REPUB1,ICAIV, M O N T I C E L L O , N. Y . , PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY JOHN WALLER, jR. Largest circulation througliout the County. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. THE STATEJV ISt,AIV» LEADER, PUBLISHED Weekly, by P. H. GILL, Edgewater, Richmond County, W. T. Circulates in Richmond, Rossville, Totten- ville. New S])riiif^\ilU', New Dorp, Jliir.shland, Eltingvill<' and l'riiici'>.s IJay, on the South Side, and New Uii^ihton, Mariner's IIarb; 3inoiiths, $1"; 1 vear, $2'); 1-2 column, 1 w(!ek, $5; 1 month, $loh(i; 3 months, $lii; 1 year, $.50;] colunui, 1 week, $!>; 1 month, $1.5; 3 months, $.30; 1 vear, $'M. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 481 New York Evangelist^ A PAPER FOR THE WHOLE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST RELIGIOUS XEWSPAPEUS IN THE COUNTKY. On the first of January the Evangelist was enlarged to flfty-six columns, and in conse- quence of this and other improvements its subscription list is rapiiUy increasing, making It a still more valuable medium for advertisers. Among its special contributors are Rev. joHiv ham:,, i>. b., of New York, and THEODORE t,. CXTYliER, D. »., of Brooklyn, who furnish articles eveiy week. No labor or expense will be spared to mak« the Evangelist egual to any religious paper in the country. TERMS: THREE DOLLARS IIV ADVANCE. Ordinary advertising, 20 cents a line. - - - Business notices, 2.5 cents a line. Large contracts, special rates. Address FIELD & CRAIGHEAD, Proprietors, 5 Beekman Street, IVe^T York. A FEW REASONS WHY The Prairie Farmer IS A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDirM. It has now been published for thirty years ; is the leading, best, largest, and most widely circulated agricultural journal west of New York, and enjoys an enviable national reputation. It is sent to actual paying subscribers in nearly every county and town in the Great Missis- sippi Valley, besides having a limited circulation in every State in the Union. It has always been found the friend of the producer and against all monopolies and combi- nations, and is patronized by the best and most intelligent farmers, mechanics, and fruit- growers throughout the country. It is published Weekly, thus bringing advertisements frequently before the people inter- ested; hence advertisements need not be made up a month previous to reaching the readers. It is neat and attractive in appearance, published in the popular quarto form of eight larg« pages, with clear type, and on a superior quality of paper, making it desirable for preservation. Its contributors are among the most talented of their classes in the land; and its various departments embrace matters of interest to every tiller of the soil, to every stock breeder, to every fruit grower, and to every member of the household thus receiving the attentive perusal of all. The publishers exercise great care in the admission of advertisements, receiving such only as are appropriate, and, so far as possible, from entirely responsible sources. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 30 cents per line of space, nonpareil type, each insertion, on inside pages. 50 " " " " " " 5th and 8th pages. Special notices— 60 cents per line of space, nonpareil type, each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than $2 for the first insertion ; regular rates afterward. Terms, in Advance.— To insure prompt insertion, advertisements for the inside pages should, in all cases, be received as early as the Saturday previous to publication; for filth and «ighth pages, not later than Tuesday morning. Address THE PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY, Chicago, 111. Subscriptions to the Prairie Farmer, $2 per year, in advance. ,8®- Specimen Numbers sent Free on Application. 31 482 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THK JKRSKT BI.UK, I A LlTKKAi;V Mi.N'lIILY JOUUNAL, DEVOTKU TO Til I 1 s I I .l;rs I s < )F HoYS AND YOUTH. < inulati.>n. »,000. E. S. Si;VM< Hi;, KiUtor and Publisher, Jersey | City. Ailv(iti-Mim'iits received at 10 cents per j l ine each iu-c ri ii>ii. ^ 1 WIIITK MOUIVTAIJV KKPrBr.IC, I LITTLKTON, N. II., Published Weekly, hy CHESTER E. CAREV. i Democratic in Politics. Geo. p. Rowkll & Co., Anthorized Agrents. ! SIIAEU TOA<;i'E 1 And ORGANl>T\s KKl'KltTi )RY. a Monthly: Magazine for Oijifan l'la\ti:s and music-loving j and story-rea ItKuics ami Gko. G. Neicdham, Editors. E. P. NKKDllA.M & SON, Publishers, ' 143East Twenty-third street. New York. TJ]\IOIV iiAZKTTE AXl* DEMOCRAT, I'UBLISHEI) EVEUY THUKSDAY EVENING, By J. W. D. HALL, Taunton, Mass. Advertisements inserted tor f 1 -in per square of ten lines for three insertions; 2.5 cents fori subsequent insertions. ' Geo, p. Rowell & Co., New York, Agent^s. _ | RICHXAi«I> COriVTY GAZETTE, Published Every Saturday Morning, at $3 per Annum. ! T. H. BARKDULL, Editor and Proprietor, SHELBY, OHIO. | Geo, p. Rowell & Co , Agents, New Y'ork. ; THE MADISOJV COUWTY DEMOCRAT, LONDON, OHIO, Published Every Thursday Morning. M. L. BRYAN, PuOPRIETOR. Gbo. p. Row el l & Co ., Advertising Agents. THE COt.» SPRING RECORDER, Published Weekly, by S. B. ALLIS, PROPRIETOR, COLD SPRING, PUTNAM COUNTY, N. V. OfHcial Paper of the County. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. THE coetma::vs gazette. Published weekly at Coeynians, Albany Co., N. Y . THOMAS McKEE, Editor and Proprietor. Geo. P.^owell & Co., Agents. New York. BA3VXER OF LIBERTY, J. S. L. RODKlCK.PuopRiEToK and Publisher. PublUhtd Weekly at LIBERTY-TOWN, MARYLAND. GEO, p . ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents. CHEBAIVSE HERALiD, THOS. S. .SAWYER, Editor and Publisher, CHEBANSE, ILL. A Good Advertising Medium. GEaj'. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents. PliATTSBFRGH SEATIXEI.. Published every Friday morning By W. LANSING & SON, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. DEFIAIVCE EXPRESS. F. BROOKS, Publisher, at Defiance, Ohio. Ad'vertisiiig Rates : 1 inch,! week, f 1 00 I 1 column, 1 yr.. $50 00 Subsequent in., .50 1 1--2 " '• :W 00 ROCHIKGHAM REGISTER. J. H. WARTMANN & CO., - - PUBLISHERS, Harrisonburg, Va. Transient advertising, $1 per inch, each in- sertion; yearly advertisements, $15 per inch; $150 per column. DIE IOWA STAATS-ZEITrWG, GERMAN REPUBLICAN PAPER, Issued Every Satui'day. CIRCULATION FROM 1,200 to 1,.500. Published by A. SCIIAFFER, At Dubuque, Iowa. WILLAMETTE FARMER, Salem. Oregon. A. L. STINSON, Piiu.isHKK and Proprietor. Sul>Hcriptiou, )g- 50 per Venr. Transient adx crl iseniciits, .>;i Tor i-i lines, each insertion; Special N olices, -J.") jx-r cent . additional rates. Liberal discount on long-time orders. SOUTHERN' BAi\3JER, Published at Athens, <.;a., by S. A. Atkinson. The oldest paper in Northern Georgia. Es- tablished 1831. Large circulation in the most prosperous part of the State. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, Agents. THE VALLEY VIRGIIVIAJV, STAUNTON, VA. STONEBURNER & CO., PROPRIETORS. Advertisements inserted at the rates of 75 cents per square, of |(i lines, for the first inser- tion, and .Mi cents lor each subsequent insertion. (Idoil .tdnrthhig Midiums (it Low Rates. Glen's Falls (IV. Y.J TlmcM, Ft. Edward (i-V. Y.) Record, and The Whitehall (]\. Y.) Sun. Rates for all 3 papers : 1 col. 1 yr., SBOO; (; m., $1'Z5; Am. ?'.I0. 1 in. 1 yr. $21 ; (i m., $14; 3 m. $10. Address .1. M. Lansley, Rutland, Vt. IVORFOLK COUNTY REGISTER. Published Weekly by PRATT &, I [A. STY, Randolph, Mass. Advertising Agents. Geo. p. Uowei.l &. THE DOVER EIVaFIRER, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY LIBBEY & CO., DOVEK, N. H. Liberal inducements to advertisers. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York, Agents. COLDT*'ATER SE.ATI.AEL. Only Democratic Paper in Branch County. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY F. V. SMITH, COLDWATER, MICHIGAN. Geo, p. Rowell & Co. , Authorizetl Agents. SCHOHARIE vrvionr. Issued Every Tuetiday, by CHAS. KROMER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SCHOHARIE, N. Y. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. THE IONIA SENTINEL, Published Weekly. Official Paper of Ionia County. TAYLOR &, STEVENSON, PUBLISHERS, Ionia, ^Michigan. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. PRAIRIE DU CIIIEN TTNION. The Best Advertising Medium in the County. Pnhlished If^'eekly, AT PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN. WALDO BROWN, Proprietor. Gbo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Yoik. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 483 J. H. LFTHER, Editor. A. A. KKM>RICK, Associate Editor. The Central Baptist, CONSOLIDATION OF 'The Missouri Baptist Journal," «» The Baptist Record," aud " ArUausas Baptist." PUBLISHED BV THE ST. LOUIS PRINTING COMPANY. 210 and 212 Worth Third Street, St. Louis, Missouri. The Central Baptist circulates chiefly in Mi.ssouri, Illinois, Arkansas and Kansas, but numbers its subscribers in every State an.l Territory. It is the most neatly printed newspaper west of the Mississippi, and on account of its largo circulation presents unusual advantages to advertisers. The Baptist denomination is believed to outnumber any other in Missouri. Terms : $2 50 per year, or $3 if not paid within three months Liberal Premium and Clubbing Lists for those who work for us. Cincinnati Courier. No Paper in the Heart of the United States possesses sweater advantages as a First- Class Advertising Medium than the DAII.Y AlVD WEEKI.Y C I ]V C 1 1V]V ATI COURIER, The only truly Republican German Paper in the Centre City of the Union. Rates of Advertising Very Reasonable. as- Astrologists and Gift Enterprise Men need not apply. T>„.^' p5 C'OURIER can be found on file at the Advertising Agency of Geo P IIowfi r * Co i(\ Park Row, New York, where contracts for advertising may be made. I'Owti.r. A Co., 40 CI^*^IK^^ATI COURIER CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Michigan Farmer AXD STATE JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE. B. F. JOHNSTON, Editor. THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL PAPER PUBLISHED IN MICHIGAN. RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Dollar per Square for single insertion. A discount of 2.5 per cent, for adverti.sc- ments continued three months ; 50 per cent, for six months. Less time at a proportionate rate. 130 JEFFERSON AVENUE, Detroit, Michigan. The Newark IVIorning Register ^^^S^^J^e^f^TcU^^r^:^'^' "^ the country. It is the only morning paper (in the '^/^J^^^'^:fnl%''^^;^^^^^^!' --' -^^ evI.i^where,Ut^rne's^s^i^''^n;?hr • ^'^^^°'-^' It has a large and vigorous circulation. table, in parlors, workingmen. Rates of Advertising : One square (of one inch— 8 lines), one week, - - . . *i 7-5 Each additional week, - - . . *f /,o Five squares, one week, ---.... 7 00 " " month, ---... ^o 'M ^ . " three " ^^ Specials : 15 cents per line first insertion, each a(l IN 1847. •iisivcly cir- , Daily pub- o T T r :w[i\^ A Daily a-m> Wekki.v. Tbeohit^t, lar^'fst. and ii ciliated \Veekl\- I'aper. and lisliod in the Fdurlh Iowa trlct, which o(>nlain.s •.'."iihk voters. The Con riir is thi- pello county and the city ol Uttuniwa, which latter place ha.s 7,500 inhabitant.s; and it is at all times and under all circuiu-stances a Radical Republican journal. One hundred and filty dol- lars, or a piopoitionate rate, charged per col- umn in each edition. J. M. HEDRICK & CO., Ottumwa, Iowa. DODGE COrXTY CITIZEN. 'iaV!u.^:;'oi";^';: lUGHES & ALLK.N • Pin I.I •!1RK«, Beat er Dam JHs. Rateg of Advertising : 1 w. square, $1 00 1 50 -1 column, 2 00 -2 •' 4 00 5 00 1 m. $2 00 .3 00 4 00 8 00 10 00 .') 111. i; 111. $4 00 $5 00 « 00 8 00 8 00 10 (X) 15 00 20 00 20 00 35 00 $8 00 12 00 20 00 ;J5 00 00 00 Ten nonpareil lines make a square. lIIGHr,ANI> WEIOKLY AEWS, and county. Es- liulation of coun- luiitv seat, 3,500; o."0; $2 a year; ] ctli/ ill tidvance; largest Hi Republican (u^mh hI I tablished'thirtv-iniu- v.ar ty, .-W.OOO; of JlilLsboid, II actual present eirculatii all mail suliscriptioiis .sY;v' circulation and best advertising medium in tlie county. Advertising Rates : 1 mo. 3mos. Omos. 12mos. $ 2 50 10 00 16 00 28 00 One inch, 1-4 col. (6 1-4 in.), 1-2 column, - 1 column. $ 5 00 $ 8 00 $ 12 00 14 00 20 00 35 00 25 00 m 00 60 00 40 00 60 00 100 00 THE PORTSMOl Til JOIRXAI. Of Literature and Politics. Established 179:5. Published weekly. The time-honored Republican leader of its section of New Hampshire— having a flrst-class circu- lation at home and abroad. It is acknowledged to be a most desirable advertising medium, having already a patronage in this respect equal to any in the .State. Advertisements in- serted at reasonable rates. LEWIS W. BREWSTER, Publisher, Corner State and Pleasant sta., Portsmouth, N. H. THE RUTHERFORD STAR. Rutherfordton, N. C. Largest circulation of any Republican paper Western North Carolina. Terms— $2 per annum. Advertising at reasonable rates. THE r^AWREXCE AMERICAIV AJVD AIVDOVER ADVERTISER. Published Evehv Ki;ii>ay E^EM^G. Geo. S. Merrill i;MOCRAT, F. F. JVK'.MURRY, Publisher. Independence, Mo. AdrertiHiiig RateH : Onf, Rqi'ai'i:— Kiglil lines or less, one inser- tion, $1; each suhsequent insertion, 50 cents. Cash requiicd in •■idvance. O.NE S(,(iAHi;— Tliiee months, $5; six months, $7; twelve nidiillis, $10. Hai.e Coi.rMN— Ihree months, $25; six mos., $10; twelve nidiiths, $60. O.NE (di.i'.mn— Three months, $50; six mos., $75; twelve months. $100. YATES COITIVTY CHROIVICLE, Pexx Yan, New York. PUBLISHED BY S. C. CLEVELAND. Advertising Rates : 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 13 w. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, - $ 1 .50 $ 2 00 $ 3 00 $ 6 (Kl $ 9 00 $ 15 00 1 column, 12 00 18 00 25 00 50 00 80 00 120 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. LEBAAOiY COIRIER, WORTH & REINOEHL, Prop'rs and Publisher', Lebauon, Pa. CIRCULATION, 2,500. Advertising Rates — One square 1 wk., $1; 4 wk., $2 .50 ; 6 mo., $5 ; 1 yr., $8 ; 2 squares, 1 wk., $2; 4 wk., $4 .50; 6 mo., $9; 1 yr., $12; 1-4 column, 1 wk., $5; 4 wk.,$10; 6mo., $28; 1 yr., $40; 1-2 col- umn, 1 wk., $8; 4 wk., $15; (i mo., $35; 1 yr., $60; 1 column, 1 wk., $15; 4 wk., $22 50; 6 mo., $50; 1 yr., $100. VIIVCEI^'IVES GAZETTE, V I N C E N N E S , INDIANA. Establi.sUed in 1N04. PuiiLisincD Weekly and Semi-Weeklt. It has a wide circulation in Southern Indian and Illinois, and is a valuable ad- vertising medium. J. M. (JRIFFTN, Editor and Publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 4S5 The Western World, Kow in its scodud volume, is the most popvilar FAMILY WEEKLY in America. Its contents are sekiai.s, Shout Novels, Bordkr Life Skktchks, Daiung Adventurb, and •very description o;' Family Literature for Fireside Amusement and Instruction. TERMS OF SI BSCRIPTIOIV : The " Western- World " is sold by every news agent in the United States. When sent by mail, single copies, $i per annum; four copies, $10— which is $2 50 a copy; eight copies, $20. Any party sending us $20 for a club of eight copies (all sent at one time) will be entitled to a copy. free,. Postmasters and others, who get up clubs in their respective towns, can afterward add single copies at $2 .50. THE '< WESTEBIV WORLD " Has a. positive circulation oif thirty-eight to forty thousand per week, and is steadily increasing. It inserts but a limited number of first-class advertisements, and is therefore one of the most Taluable mediums of reaching the public. Agents are invited to examine into its merits. All Communications Addressed to CEO. W\ WHEAT. Publisher, P. O. Box 4,8t>2, New York. :Vo. 8 Spruce Street, j The Practical Farmer, jVOW liV ITS SIXTH YEAR. PUBLISHED I>} PHILADELPHIA, MONTHLY, AT $1 .50 PER ANNUM, I!^ ADVAN'CB, BY PASCHALL MORRIS, Editor aud Proprietor, 18 IVortli Tliirteeutli Street, Philadelphia, Peun. It ie recoinmendeil to farmers in every section of the LTnion as a thoroughly reliable and well illustrated AGRICULTURAL A:\I> HORTICULTURAL .lOUR.^AL. It is chiefly made up of original matter, embracing Stock Raising, Grain Growing, the Dairy, Orchard, Vegetable and Market Gardening, Grazing, Rearing and Fattening Animals, a Veter- inary Department. Also the ornamental surroundings of the Farm, Buildings, &c., with regular articles on Household Economy and Miscellaneous Matter. Large inducements and liberal premiums olTered to Agents and Canvassers. Sample copies with suitable show bills furnished on application. Terms of subscription: One dollar and fifty cents per annum, payable in advance. Twenty copies for $20. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 mo. 2 mo. 3 mo. 4 mo. 5 mo. 6 mo. 9 mo. 12 mo. 1 column, - - #15 00 $ ;o 00 $40 00 $16 00 $58 00 $70 00 $:i5 00 $125 00 3-4 column, - 1.-5 00 21) 00 .•55 00 42 00 51 00 ()0 00 85 00 100 00 1-2 column, - - 10 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 35 00 40 00 05 00 75 00 1-4 column, 6 00 12 00 15 00 18 00 20 00 22 00 34 00 40 00 Less than a fourth of a column, 20 cts. per line, each insertion. All advertisements under $6 00, cash in advance. In connection with the Practical Farmer office, the editor has had many years' experience m breeding and shipping improved breeds of live stock, and offers to fill all orders for neat •altle, sheep, swine, aud poultiy of the purest blood. 486 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Louisville Ledger, T. K. l'VL,i:«. Kclitor. PrBLISHED EVKKV ^VlilJ.^KSOA V AT LOl'ISVI LT.i:, II^I^INOIS, Terms— One Tear, S2 ; .Six MoutUs, $1 ; luvarialily iit Advance. Advertising Rates : 1 w. 3w. 1 m. 3 m. (J ni. 1 yr. I 1 w. 3 w. 1 in. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, $0 (JO $1 00 $1 25 $2 25 $3 50 $o 00 | 1-2 column, $ I ^<0 $8 00 $10 00 $18 00 $28 00 $40 00 e 1-2 inches, 1 20 2 00 2 50 4 .50 7 00 10 00 II " i) 00 10 00 20 00 36 00 50 00 80 0« 1-4 column, 2 40 4 00 5 00 00 14 00 20 00 | (jKO. P. KuWLLL & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Do You Oesire tlie Trade of S.jutliern Illinois! If so, advertise in the Mound City Journal, PrBr,ISHEl> EVIORV SATURWAY, AT MOl'Xl* flTY, ILLi:VOIS. It is the ofticial nowsjiiiinT of the city of Mound City and the county of Pulaski, and has an extensive circulation tliri>u>,dH>iil tin' Snutlicni portion of the State. Yearly Rates for Advert i.siiii; as follo^vs : One square, $12; two squares, $15; quarter column, $2."); half coluuin, .*.">(!; whole column, .isiH). .Short time rates given on application, by letter or otherwise, to the publi.-hcr. Ten liucs of minion type, oronc incli space, constitute a square. Subscription price of paper, 82 per annum. H. F. POTTER, Publislier. The Union Gazette, BITUfKER HIILii:,, ItiHIVOIS. Capt. F. V. HEl>i:.ET, ... Editor and Proprietor. A LIVE LOCAL JOURNAL, PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE BEST FRUIT AND STOCK- GROWING LOCALITIES IN THE WEST. Rates of Advertising— $100 per column; fractional parts of column in proportion. jm' Special rates through their agents, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York. The Free Press. Published at >It. Aernon. 111. C. S. il.VYES. Editor and Proprietor. CIRCULATION OVER 1,500, AND D.VILY INCREASING. Seven Column, Printed on IVew Type, and Alvrays up to the Times. Advkhtising R.\tes : One column, per year. - - - $70 00 1 1-8 column, per year, - * - - $15 00 1--2 " " ... 41, 00 1-11 " " (two inches), - 12 00 1-1 " " ... .2,-, 00 I i5wo-,The Free Press circulates in nearlv all the counties in Southern Illinois, and especially among.st the fruit growers The Clinch Valley IMews. .;EFFERS()N\ ILLE, TAZEWELL COINTY, V.\. PubliKihed Every IVednesday, by PEERY & IVUTTY, at One l>ollar per Annum. The IVe-ws lias an extensive circulation in Snuth-wcstein Virginia, is the only paper witlua a radius of sonic l.^.o niilcs, and is an excellent ad\ crlising nicdiuni. The Democratic Banner, Pf KI.,ISII i: l» WEEK I. V HY .1 O H X (li E I 4ii E H . AI.EOO, II.LI.^OIS. A d ve r 1 1 s i n ;; R a t e m : One square, one insertion, J2ach subsequent insei-tlon. One column, one year. Geo. p. R<^WEI.L & Co., .Vdvcrtising .\geiits, 40 Park Row, N<'W York mm, one year, - $'i5 00 olumn, oiie year, - - 20 00 )nc-eighth column, one year, - - 13 0» AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 487 THE BKST IVE^'SPAPER IX THE WEST. The Missouri Republican. I'UBLISHED DAILY AND WKEKLY liV GEORGE KIVAPP &, CO., St. Louis, Mo. LARGEST AND BEST DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN MISSOURI. Its commercial reports are always full and accurate. Advertising Rates as Favorable as in any Paper so Extensively Circulated. Geo. p. Rovvell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, Authorized Agents. Cincinnati Price Current, CIlVCIiXlVATI, OHIO. ISSUED EVERY nED:VESI>AT MORWIIVG. WIIiLilAM SMITH, Editor and Publisher. TERMS: For one copy, when sent hy mail, or delivered by carriers in the city, $:t OO per Tear. No paper will be sent by mail for less than one year, nor unless one year's subscription is paid m advance. ' ADVERTISIJVG: Ten line card, first page, per vear, $10 00 Displayed Card, for each inch of column, - - - - - . . - 10 00 Transient advertisements, .50 cents per square for each time inserted. Business cards with cuts, or covering double columns, will be charged by special agreement. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Comet and Advertiser. ST. MICHAEI^S, MI>. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 1!Y KILIiAM . FARRAR, Editor and Publisher. AlVDERSOM, IIVDIAIVA. Advertising Rites— Ten IVonpareil Eines to tbe Square : ^ 1 week. 1 month. 3 months. months. 1 year. One square, $1.50 $!00 $4 00 $5 00 $9 00 Two squares, 2 00 5 00 6 50 8 00 12 00 Three squares, . . . - s oO 7 00 8 (K) 12 50 16 00 Quarter column, - - - - 5 00 \?, on 15 00 18 00 2! 00 Half column, 10 00 24 00 30 00 35 00 55 00 One column, - - - - 15 Oij ;S2 00 38 00 48 00 80 00 SUBSCRIPTIOJVS, $3 OO PER AiViVUM. 488 AMERICAN NE-\VSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THJE POrGHKEKPSIE l>AIt,Y PKKSS AXI> -IVEEKLT TEL,E<;KAPH, EDWARD B. OSBOUNE.E.litoriUul Proprietor. Published Dailj- and Weekly at POFGHHEEPSIE, MITCHESS CO., IV. Y. Weekly Auveutising IJates: One inch or less, one week, T.i cents; each a'^D TI.MES. Is published twice a day. Morning and Evening (Sunday excepted), and weekly, BY THE FREE I'RESS ASSOCIATION, Burlington, Vt. The oldest Daily in the State, and having the largest circulation. Advertisements charged by the inch. Rates furni.'^hcd on application to the Free Press .\ssociaf ion. P.urlington, Vermont. THE Ul lAt Y TIMES, riMU,ISIIi;i> Al t.MINCV. MICHIGAN. isiiii{ Rates : Adv« I week. 1 square . . $1 (M) 1-4 col. . . . 3(M) 1-2 col. . . 5 00 1 col . . . . !)00 Tc GEO. 1 lines or les: P. Rowell 1 month. 3 months. 1 year $ 2 00 if 3 IK) $ 8 00 7 tK) 12 00 22 00 .s (M) 20 00 45 00 15 00 40 00 75 00 is considered one square. & Co., Agi'nts, Now Y'ork. AMERICfAN NEWSPAPER IIATE-BOOK. 489 VAUr ABLE AI>VKRTISIIVG. Putnam's nflagazine. With a bona fide oireulatioii which reaches probably 100,000 readers, and with a scale of prices which compares la\onil)ly witli any other lirst-class periodical in the country, Put- nam's MA(iAZiNE oft'ers unusual iuduccuHuts to advertisers, especially as the circulation is. not only large, but is among tlic nio.-t intelligent and cultivated people in every section of the oountry. including California and the I'acitic Coast. We shall use a delicately colored paper manufactured specially for our advertising sheets, which will make them showy and attractive. A letter addressed to us, specitydng the page or space wanted, will receive prompt attention. PRICE LIST. Inside pages, - - - . . $(;o 00 Half page, - - - - - 30 00 Quarter page, - - - - 18 00 Facing reading, - - - - 100 00 Half page, 50 00 Inside cover page, .... |ioo 00 Half page, - - - - - .liO 00 Outside page, - . - . . 2U0 00 Inside eighth page, - - - - 10 00 Inside sixteenth page, - - -0 00 PlTTiVAMS MAGAZIIVE Of Literature, Science, Art, and National Interests, all Original and American, is now firmly established, and is a noted and positive success. Each new number has added to its reputation and popularity in every section of the United States. It has a large and increasing circulation on the Pacific Coast. In l!:ngland and in Germany it is hailed as the nio.'^t characteristic repre- sentative of American serial literature. Its recoVd hitherto is the l)c.st standard lor the luture. It will continue to be filled with Sound Information and Novel Fads on all subjects of interest to intelligent readers, presented in the most attra(ti\e ami enteitaining manner. It is alive Magazine for wide-awake readers, and for the Familv i in le, seeming from the best writers in every section of the country .such papers as will l)e nm-t ac(ci)lable to readers of Pure Ta,ste and Sound Judgment, and of high Literary Character. Entertaining .sketches of Travel; Good Stones; Economics of Every Day Life, practically illustrated; Popular Science; Education; Public Affairs, impartially surveyed, etc., etc. Send for circular. Now is the time to subscribe. Terms: 3.5 cents per number; $t per annum; two copies for $7; five copies for $16; ten •opies for $30; and each additional copy $3. For every club of twenty subscribers, an extra •opy will be furnished gratis, or twenty-one copies for $()0 All the leading periodicals furnished with Putnam's at Club rates. G. P. PTJTXAM & SOIV, 54 Ea.st Twenty-third Street, IV. T. The Weekly Review. AN INDEPE.NDENT JOURNAL OF RECORD AND CRITICISM RESPECTING MUSIC, DRAMA, LITERATURE FINE ARTS, AND S()( lETV. Established TERMS : The price of the New Vouk Weekly Review is 8 cents; or, $t per annum. Club Terms: Five copies, $17 50; Ten copies, $.!0. Postage must be paid by subscribers, and the subscription in advance. Publication day, Saturday; latest time for advertisement under amusement column, Friday afternoon. Advertisements intended for other parts of the paper should be handed in as eariy as possible. Checks and Post-oflSce money orders should be drawn in favor of the Publisher. No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Contributors desiring the return of MSS. must enclose .stamps for the piiyment of postage. RATES OF ADV ERTISIxVG : ?iffefa page, . . . 2.5 cents a line | Eighth page, - - 20 cents a line. Sixth and seventh page, - - 15 cents a line. The trade supplied by the American News Company, Nassau street. WEEKLY REVIEW OFFICJE, 596 BROAI>-VAY. 490 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE SWEET^'ATER EXTEKPBISE, J'nblished Tliursdays, B V c. j; \\ I ) < ) I ) \V A K I) , Swi-clwattT, Tcun. Rates of AilviTtisiiiu': <>iie iueh or less, one in- sertion, $1; each siibtie(iiiout insertion, 50c.; one inch per annum, $10. THE DEMOCR.IT, Publi^ihed Weekly at Well^sboro, Pa. It. JENKI.NS, I'roprietor. Geo. p. Kowkll & Co., Ajjents, 40 Park Row, New York City. THE WESTEB^r KFRALIST, Especially devoted to the interests of the West and .South. Published by II. M. MCCARTY, r,oiiisville, Ky. Advertising R.^iks— P(;r s(iu;ne, first inser- tion, $1 50; each additional inscrlion, $1. THE WOBI.E COIIVTV REPrBlrlCAW Is published every Thursday Morninjj, at Caldwell, Oliio. JOHN W. P.ELL AND W. II. COOLEY, EDITORS AND I'ROI-RIETORS. Advertising Rates— One inch, first insertion, $1 ; each^subseyuent insertion, .50 cents. The only Daily Paper published in Ithaca, N. Y. THE ITHACA BAILY I.EAI>ER, W. A. BURRITT, EDITOR AND PROl'HIETOR, lias the largest circulation, Mithin the corpora- THE OXFORI> TIMES, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY J. B. GALPIN, oxford, CHENANGO COUNTY, N. T. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 per square of 10 lines for three insertions, and '25c. per square for each additional insertion. MO^TGO.nEBY EXPRESS, Red Oak Junction, Iowa. WEB.>5TER EATON, Publisher. Rates of advertising : One square one inser- tion, $1; each additional insertion, .50c. MOUJIT VEBlVOiV HAW^K-EYE. S. H. BAUMAN, Publisher. Mount Vernon, Iowa. Subscription $'i Per Annum. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE BEl>FOKI> <;.\ZETTE, Published at I'.edf )rEY, Issued Week 1> 111 New Murkci, Virginia, Bv iii;'nki;i. .■<: cai.n i;ut. Adverlising Bates: One column I yiiir, $!«); 1-2 year, $.50; 1-4 year, $30. Cards, in lims or le.s», 1 year, $10. Local notices, lO lines, l time, $1. THE SOUTH <;eOR(;IA TIIMCES, Publisl)e months, $12; months, $15; 12 months, $20. I THE BERL,Ii\ < Ol'RAIVT, TERRY & AliN(JED, Editors and Proprietors, Berlin, Wisconsin. Rates of Advertising : One inch in length f)f column one year, $12; I) FELt,0\V, BOONSliORO, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MD., JOHN M. MENTZER, Editor and Proprietor. Bates of Advertising— One squai'c, 1 week. $1; 3 months, $3; 6 months, $4; I year, $6; 1-4 col., 1 year, $15; 1-2 col., $25; 1 col., $40^ THE AIB EIIVE EAGr,E, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY J. E. HEDWINB, GAINESVILLE, GA. Liberal arrangements made with advertisers. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. CHABLESTOIV COTJBIEB, Published weekly by W. F. MARTIN, At Charleston, Mississippi County, Mo. Circulation, 700. Only paper published in the county. Terms — $2 00 per annum. BEMOCBAT AlVD BEGISTEB, Published at Milllintown, Juniata Conntj', Pa., BY' BONSALL & JACKMAN. The Bates of Advertising will be for one squaic of liyht lines or less, one time, 75 cents; three times, $1 ,50, and 50 cents for each subse- qnent insertion. THE A]%l>EBSO]V E^TEI^LIGENCEB, PUBLISHED AT ANDERSON, S. C. HOYT rinted in Noiiliern .\rooslook: lins a large ami increasing circulation, and is t he T.est .Vilvertising Mediinn in Northern .Maini'. THE BEMOCBATIC ItllBBOB. Published Wednes Per Year. The Staxk.vrd is the only Newsspaper published in Riley County, and there is none at present in the adjoining counties of Clay, Cloud or Republic ; the circulation of The Standard is, therefore, large, and it is an excellent Advertising Medium. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED BY THE YEAR AT THE RATE OF $1.50 PER ANNUM. CASH, QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE. Columns Twenty-Four Inches in Length. Address, L. R. ELLIOTT, Manhattan, Kansas. BtFFAIiO CElVTRAIi STEAM PRINTIIVG HOUSE. JOS. IIOG(t & BROTHER, Publishers and Proprihtors of the Central Zeitung. A BENEVOLENT SOCIETY AND FAMILY JOURNAL— THE LARGEST AND MOST CIRCULATED CATHOLIC PAPER IN THE WORLD. The Advantageous Qerman IVewspaper for Advertisiug. German and English Printing of evert Description donk at short Noticb. Principal Office, 247 Batavia, corner Pine St., Buffalo, N. Y. Branch Offices: New York City, General Agent, Joseph Koelble, lai Third Street. Chicago, 111., General Agent, John Kuhn, G2 Linden Street. JOSEPH HOGG. .... - Wir,LIAIW HOGG. Illinois State Journal^ SPRJ:VGFIEt,I>. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS, OFFICIAt, ORGAIV OF THE NATIOIVAr, ABfD STATE GOVERi^-HElVT. Largest Circulation in the State Outside of Chicago. Located at the seat of the State Government, it has facilities and advantages possessed by none elsewhere. Printing, Binding, and Stereotyping order.s by maill will receive prompt attentiIasazine. MARTHA 1$. DICKINSON, Ed. aii(T Piopnotor. Olciiii, N. Y. Tlio «olm;m>ay, hy C. O. MYEKS, the City of Kendallvi HARRISBITRO C H ROi¥ I C I. E , PlJBLISHKI) WKI;KI,Y. THE Sr>"BTJRY AMERICAN Is published eyery Saturday, by EM'L AVILVEllT, PROPRIETOR, I At Sunbury, Nortliinubcrland County, Pa. j Adverti^siiii; Seliedule. Ten lines, or about MM words, make a square. Isq. 2sys. Usqs. isqs. 1-tc. l-'2c. Ic. 1 week, $1 00 $2 UO $2 50 $.i 00 $4 00 $7 $10 4 weeks, 2 50 4 50 5 50 00 7 50 11 18 3 months, 3 50 8 00 9 50 10 00 12 00 18 30 ^ ,„,. , ,^ . , «.. 6 months, 5 00 9 00 1100 12 00 15 00 20 50 One square (10 Imes or less) first week, $1 ; 1 year, 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 50 100 \ each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Geo. P. RowELL & Co., Agents, New York. | Geo. P. Roavell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. Ilirrisbnrs F. lURKS, Saline Connty, 111. HATES (JF AT)yi;i!TlSi; MIDDLETOTVIV TRAJVSCRIPT, Middletown, New Castle County, Delaware. BY CHAS. HAMILTON VANDI:RF0RD. Only paper in New Castle county outside of Wilniington. Advertisinjg; Rates— One square of ten lines, $1 for three insertions and 25 cents for each subsci|ii(iit iii-ertion; one square, one year, $10; six niontlis. $!; for a quarter Of a column, three months, 8S; six months, $15; one j-ear, with the privilege of four changes, $25; for half a column, $.')0. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. THE MOIIVTAIIXEER GREENVILLE, S. C ii. E. Elford, Proprietor. Rates of Advertising.— Per square, of nine lines (1 inch), or less, first insertion, 50 cents; second and third, 25 cents each; subsequent in- sertions, 20 cents each. P. Rowell & Co.. Agents, New Y'oi^. Ge<_ THE STAR. OflScial Paper of .Inncau County. Published every 'riiiiisdav, By JOHN TURNER, " AtiMauston, Wis. Rates of Advertising; j One square, 1 week, • - ' ■ $ 1 00 " " 1 month, - - - 2 00 " •' 3 months, - - 4 00 " " (i months, - - - G 00 " " 12 months, - - - 10 00 1-4 column, 12 months, - - 20 00 1-2 column, 12 months, - - 40 00 1 column, 12 months, - - - 60 00 THE Pr.YMOUTH DEI»IViarAMAC DEMOCRAT, THOM.VS & INGRIM, PUOPIUETORS, Winaniac, Indiana. 1 inch, 4 ■■ 1-2 colli If 2 .V) 12 00 IS 00 S 4 00 10 (X) 17 00 25 00 50 00 $10 00 25 00 50 00 75 00 Pr,OVER TIMES, Published weekly at Plover, Wis. By H. G. INGERSOLL, Proprietor. Oflieial paper of Portage County. Seven columns to the pag 00 $10 00 2 squares - - 4 00 7 00 10 00 14 OO 1-4 colum 1 - (> 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 1-2 colum 1 - 10 00 15 00 30 00 35 00 - 15 00 25 00 40 00 70 00 (Jko. p. Rowell & Co. Agents New Y'ork. 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. Gm. 1 yr. 1 srr., $1 00 $ 1 25 $ I 75 $ 3 00 $ 5 00 $ 9 2 sqrs., 1 50 2 00 2 75 4 00 (i 00 13 3 sqrs.. 2 00 2 75 4 00 G 00 9 50 1-4 col.. 3 00 4 00 5 00 7 00 11 00 I'.l 1 inrli . 1-2 col. 5 00 G 00 8 00 12 00 17 00 35 1-1 column 1 col.. 8 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 •'0 1 column THE liEE COUNTY JOURlVAXi, >TIMPSON c«t CORIU' Editors and Proprietors, Aiuboy, Illinois. I year. $28 00 28 00 100 0« AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Rochester Democrat. DAILY, SKSII-WEKMtiY, WEEKLY, OFFICE : No. 3 BUFFALO ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tlie Daily Democrat has long maintained a liigli position for enterprise, accurate com- mercial intelligence, consistent advocacy of liberal principles, and miscellaneous news. The Sfuii-'tVeekly and Weekly Democrat contain latest, fullest, and completest news of the day, witli lull and usclul farm intelligence, market reports, choice selections from current literature, and correspondence from the State and National Capitals, the Metropolis, and all important points. Terms : DAILY, $S per year. SEMI-WEEKLY, $3 per year. WEEKLY, $1 50, in advance. p^ Kates of Advertising in ^Veekly : 1 square, 75c. for the first insertion ; 50c. each subse- quent insertion. {Squtire, ten lines or less.) Kates of Advertising in Daily : - $4 00 I 1 square, 3 mouths, - $14 00 - 5 00 I " 6 " . - 25 00 « 00 I " 9 " - 34 00 - 10 00 I " 1 year, • - 40 00 S. BKOWIV & CO., Kochester, W. Y. square, 1 insertion, - $ 75 1 square, -2 weeks, ■2 days, - 1 35 " 3 " 3 " 1 75 " 1 week, - - :i 00 Published by D. n The Lutheran Observer^ III its Thiity-Seventli Year, 2Vo. 4 3 iVORTH IVI^VTH STKEET, P HIIL, ADE liPHI A, F. W. CONRAD, D. D., Editok, aided by a number of able assistants. Has a larger circulation than that of all the other Lutheran papers combined ; and next to the largest of any Philadelphia Religious Weekly. January 1, 1870, changed from a Folio of 28x42 to a Quarto of 31x44. Advertisements inserted at moderate rates. Address, J. K. SHRYOCK, Agent for Lutheran Obseevbk, 42 North Ninth Street, PhUadelphia. Special arrangements made with Advertising Agencies. The Advance. A IVATIOlVAi:. KELIGIOrS IVEU^SPAPER. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 25 LOMBARD BLOCK, CHICAGO. It is confidently claimed that TUe Advance has no superior as an advertising medium, for the follnwiuK reasons: i. The Advance claims to have a larger circulation than any other religions paper pulilislied west ot New York, and larger than any reputable secular weekly journal printed wcvst ol Ohio— tlie piinter's affidavit to be the test. 2. Its literary excellence and the wide repute ot its eontiihutors have secured for it the most intelligent and responsible of the reading community as suliseiibers. 3. It is national, both in circulation and reputation. It has at least 40,000 readers in the Eastern and Middle .States, and 80,000 in the West and North- west. 4. Great care is used to exclude all advertisements of a doubtful character. 5. Its ratei are low, considering extent ami character of circulation. Advertising Rates : (Unit of Measure, one line of nonpareil— tirclre lines occtipying one inch.) Inside pages, per line, - - - 20c | Filth and Eighth pages, - '- - 25o All correspondence and orders should be dli-eeteil to THE ADVAiVCE COMPAIVY, 25 liombard Block, Chicago. The Clark County Weekly Journal Is a IVine Column Paper, Published Every Friday, at IVeillsville, Clark Co., W^is., By JOHIV S. DOKE, Editor and Proprietor. THE JOURNAL is the leading paper of the county, and, having a large circulation among the lumbermen, millowners, and farmers of the Black River Valley, is one of the very best ad- vertising mediums in this section of the State. Terms of Subscription, $3 a Year. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : 1 ins. 2 ins. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. Half inch, $0 .50 $1 00 $1 50 $2 .50 $3 50 $5 00 $8 00 One inch, 75 1 25 2 00 3 50 4 50 6 00 10 00 Two inches, 1 25 2 00 3 50 5 00 7 00 10 00 17 00 Three inches, 1 75 2 75 4 50 6 50 9 00 14 00 22 00 Four inches, 2 25 3 .50 5 50 8 00 11 00 18 00 27 00 Quarter column, - - - - 3 00 5 00 7 00 11 00 15 00 24 00 3.5 00 Half column, - - - - - 5 00 7 50 12 00 18 00 25 00 26 00 60 00 One column, 9 00 12 00 18 00 30 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 No objectionable advertisements inserted. 494 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Student and Schoolmate. A MOAT1II.Y MA<;.VZlAi: FOK YOIX; l'i:OPI.K. ESTABLISHED 184 *2^ ^15 15 .' UO T.i 40 JOSKPIl H. AliLiElV, Publisher, 20;i Washington St., Boston. Folio. The lftr"-est handsomest, best, and clieapest Mu-ical Journal in the world. Edited Ijy DEX- TKi; ^MlTll" SI 1>''>- annum. T\vel\'e ropi.'s, $9. Advertisements, •J.") cents per line : ^ul)seqnent insi-rtiiin- \-l l-'J cents [ler line. Advci-t ismicnts are t)nt limited to those ofa mvsic PAally. A copy readies every clerfjiynutn in the State. Price, $1 a Year. Democratic Messenger, SmOW Hir,t., MARYLiAIVn. J. H. & W. C. HANDY & O. M. UPSIIl R, PUBLISHERS. Advertising Rates : One square, ten lines or less, solid measurement Brevier, inserted one time for One Dollar, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements published quarterly, semi-aniuially, or yearly, at moderate rates. THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE. The Selma Times and Messenger. iJVii.Y a:\i» WEEItr.Y. Only naily Published In Selma. Circulates More Extensively in >Iiddle and West Alabama than any other Paper. DAILY, ONE YEAR, - - «10 OO | WEEKLY, ONE YEAR, - - - $2 00 Advertisements iiiserted at moderate rates. Address all ord.-rs as follows; WILLIAMS .t SAFKOLD, .Srlma. Alulmnni. Dubuque Times, l»AII>Y A!\l> WlOiOKI.Y. IS THE REST AI)VERTISIN(; .MKDIU.M IN TIIK NORTHWEST. BARIVES &, RYA:V, Publishers, l>ubuque, lo^ra. Advertising Terms : I d. 1 w. I m. ."? m. f. m. 1 vr. naily-1 H.iuarc, . - - ifl .*;.{ $(i $10 $15 $20 Weekly ratrs same us daily. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Harvard Independent. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT IIAUVARD, McIIENKY COUNTY, ILLJNOIf W. H. HORIVADAY & «'0., JBditors aud Proprietor*. Circulates extensively among the farming ilistrict.s of Northern Illinois. Advertising Rates : 1 w. 4 w. 1 m (! m. 1 yr. 1 w. 4w. 3m. 6 m. I yr. 1 square, $1 50 $:! 00 $r, 00 $7 .-)0 $10 00 1-3 column, $4 50 $7 CO $16 00 $35 00 f 45 00 2 '■ 2 00 .! 50 7 00 10 00 15 00 1-2 " 6 00 15 00 24 00 55 00 (;0 00 3 " 2 50 4 25 8 50 12 00 20 00 1 " 10 00 24 00 40 00 (iO 00 100 00 1-4 column 3 50 6 50 U GO 28 00 35 00 {Ten lines of nonpareil type make a square) The l^ewark Evening Courier, PUBtilSHED AT Xo. 732 BUOAD STREET, IVEAVARK, IVETt^ JERSEY, Circiilatiiig Largely ii» Xe^vark and Adjoining Towns. THE NEWARK WEEKLY COURIER, published at the same offlce, has a large country cir- culation in the Northern Connties of New Jersey. They are valuable mediums for advertising, ADVERTISING RATES: Daily Courier square. 1 time, - - - - $0 75 " 1 week, - - - - 2 25 1 month, - - - - f> 00 " 3 " 10 00 " 6 '• - - - - 18 00 " 12 " 30 00 Special rates for continued advertisement TVeekly Conrier. 1 square, I time, 1 " 2 " - 1 " 3 " 1 " 1 montli, 10 lines Nonpareil constitute a squai-e Special Notices, one-third additional to regular advertising rates Business Notices, 10 cents per line first insertion ; 3 cents subsequent. Address, F. F. PATTERSON, Publisher, Newar JO 75 1 00 1 25 2 00 4 00 The New Jersey Freie Zeitung, A. PRIETTE, Editor and Proprietor, Is Published Every Morning, Except Sundays, at the Office, No. 82 Market Stebet, IVe^vark, ]V. J. Price of Subscription : $9 a year, or 20 cents a week. Rates of Advertising : 1 square (10 lines), 1 time, $1 ; 1 week, f 3 50 ; 1 month, $7 ; 3 months, $15; 1 year, $30. THE ERZAEHtiER (Sunday Paper of the New Jersey Freie Zeitung) is published eveiy Sunday morning. Price of Subscription, - - - - - - - $3 per year. The Weekly Express^ PTBIilSHED BY JOSEPH BEIVDER, 139 St. Clair Street, Toledo, Ohio, Is issued every Friday morning at the rate of $2 per annum. Single copies, 5 cents. Size of the paper, 38x42. Terms for Advertising : 1 insertion, - - - - - $ 75 1 3 months, - - - - " %i^l . month, - - - - - - 2 25 1 year, . , ,. 2 " . . . - - 3 .50 I {One square IS ten lines.) An appropriate deduction made on all larger advertisements. 12 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE MAIVCHESTEB GAZETTE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY H. C. D01)DK11>GE, At Manchester, Adams Co., Ohio, Circuhitt's priiu-ipally in Adams and Scioto counties, O., anil Lewis county, Ky. Advertisiiisf Itates— One inch, one year, $8; five inches, mVe yt-.iv. *-20 ; ten inches, one year, $4(1; t\vent\ inelies, one year, $!;() 00. For six mouths, i'/per ceni. and for three imnths or less, oO per I'cnt. additional. Geo. p. Rowekl & Co., and S. M. Pettex- GILL & Co., Agents, New Y^ork City. THE FRAarKt,I3f SEIXTIIVEJ:., Published Weekly, .\r Fhanklin, Kenticky, BY .J. C. ADAMS. Advertising Rates : 1 w. 2 w. ;{ w. 1 m. 3m. 6 ni. 1 y. 1 square, - $1 50 $2 50 $3 $4 $7 50 $9 $15 4 squares, - 3 50 5 50 7 8 14 00 '20 33 1-2 column, (i 50 9 50 13 17 28 00 40 70 1 column, - 10 50 16 00 21 25 45 00 65 125 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE WESTERIV STAR. ALFRED L. CLEMENTS, Publisher Lebanon, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. MISSOITRI I^EOGER, Published by JOHN T. BROOKS & SON, Mexico, Audrain Co., Mo. Rates of Advertising : One square (10 lines or less) one insertion, $1 50 Each additional insertion. One square, 3 mouths, One square, one year, .ms.soi'Ri m»:sse>'<;er. Published at Me.mco, Mlssouki, by G. G. CiALLOWAY & SON. One of the best adv( rtising medinma in Northern Missoiiri. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agenti. IVEBRAMKA CITY A'EWS. Published by W. ."M. IIICKLIN, Dailj' and Weekly. Nebraska City, Nebraska. Daily rates: 1 inch, 1 month, $3 50; 3 months, $7 50. Weekly rates: 1 inch, 1 month, $(j 50; 3 mos., $12 00. Circulates largely in Nebi-aska, Kansas, Mis- souri and Iowa. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. THE ]¥EBRASKA REGISTER, RuLO, Nebraska. Rate* of Advertising: Eight lines of Mini ake one sciuare. Each lie rated as one square. 1-J eol., (imos., -$:i5 00 EaehatTl ins., - .io 1-2 eol. 3 mos , - 20 00 Cards,:, lines or less t; Od 1-4 col. 1 yt-ar. - ;}5 00 f:aehad'l line, - 1 i)0 1-4 col. 6 mos.. - 20 00 1 eolnnm, 1 year, IdO W) 1-4 col. 3 mos , - 13 00 1 column, (i mos., CO 00 1-8 col. 1 year. - 25 00 1 column, 3 mos., 40 00 1-8 col. () mos , - 15 00 1-2 col., 1 year, - GO 00 1-8 col 3 mos , - 10 00 Transient advertisements pay able in ai vance. CIRCULATION LARGE AND INCREASING. THE HOLIiY REGISTER, Published Every Thursday Morning, at Holly, Oakland County, Mich. HENRY JENKINS, PROPRIETOU. OfHeial Paper and the Best Advertising Medium 7 00 in the County. 10 00 ! Tehms oe Advertisin(;— One square, one in- 15 00 1 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE AUSTIIV DEMOCRAT, USTIN, Mower County, Minnesoi WOOD & COOK, PUBLISHEKS. RiiteH of Advertiiiing : w. One inch, $ 1 00 $ 2 50 Two inches, 1 75 3 .50 Four inchs., 3 25 5 50 1-1 column, 4 .50 1-2 column, r, r,0 1 column, 10 00 7 (K) 12 00 3 m. $ 4 50 (i 00 10 00 14 00 22 00 30 00 (i m. $ 5 .50 8 00 l(i 00 22 00 30 00 50 00 1 yr. $ 8 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 90 00 sertion, .50 cents: one $(!; one year, $10; one $30; one column, one yi !ji;o. months, lumn, one year, THE VII¥Et,A]VD IIVDEPEIVDEIVT, WM. TAY'LOR, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, Published Weeklj-, at Vinelam Advertising Rates : 4 w. N . .) . IVE.>f AHA VAI.T.EY JOIRIVAI., W. S. .STRETCH, Editor and Proprietor. rUltl.ISIIEI) WEEKLY AT Falls City, Ricii.utDsoN Co., Nehraska. Rates of Advertising t Eight lines of minion make one square; each fraction of a square will lie rated as a full square. One s(|nare, (Irst insertion . . . $100 Each additional insertion .... ,50 Business Car.ls, live lines or less . . (i 00 Each a,dditioind line 1 00 One column one year KM) 00 One column six months .... mm Ouo column three months . 1-2 sqr , 1 s(iuare 1-8 col., 1-4 col., 1-2 col., $2 25 4 CO G 50 1 column, 10 00 2 w. .80 $1 20 3 00 5 50 8 25 12 50 $1 20 THE ROAXOKE IVEWS, \u Independent SEMI-WEEKLY F.\MILY NKWSI'Al'KR, PUliLISIIEI) AT WiCI.DON, N. C, BY STONE .t r/,/,EI.L. Advertising Rates ! •'■O'X' 1 m. 2 in. ;! m. G m 1 yr. 40 tK) One scpuire, - $3 00 $5 M) $7 "it JilO OU $U> 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 497 The Clarefield Republican. ESTABLISHEO liV l«a7. The Largest Circuhition of anj^ Newspaper in North Central Pennsylvania. Terms of Subscription : If paid in advance, or within 3 months, $2 OO ; if paid after 3 and before H months, $2 56 ; if paid after the expiration of (J months, $3 OO. Rates of Advertising : Transient advertisements, per sqnare of 10 lines or less, .i times or less, $1 50; for each subse- quent insertion, .50 cents; Administrators' and Executors' Notices, $2 50; Audi- tors' Notices, $2 50; Cautions and Estrays, $1 50; Dissolution Notices, |2 00; Legal Notices, per line, 15 cents; Obituaiy Notices, over 5 lines, per line, 10 cents; Professional Cards, 1 year, $5 00. Yearly Advertisements— One square, $8 00; 2 squares, $15 00; 3 squares, $20 00: 1-4 column, $33 00; 1-2 column, $45 00; 1 column, $80 00. C. TVIECKMAIViV, PtTBHSHER OF The Aurora. GERI»IAIV ^'EEKt,Y PAPEl BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, lai Batavia Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Decatur County Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY JAMES & STOCKTOiX, LiEOjV, lOTYA. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER ANNUM. BATES OF AI>VEBTISI]\G: 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One square $1 00 $1 .50 $3 .50 $5 .50 $8 00 Two squares - . . . ] .-,o 2 00 00 8 00 12 00 Quarter column - - - - 4 00 00 11 00 U On 18 00 Half column - - - 7 50 10 > 20 00 25 00 35 00 One column 10 00 15 OJ 25 00 35 00 70 00 Sheboygan County Herald, Office in soxxtag's Block (Eighth street), SHEBOYCiAIV, WISCOJXSIIV. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY NOYES & MARSH. Terms— $3.00 per Annum, in Advance. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG (Twelve lines solid Nonpareil make a square) : Space. One square - Two squares Three squares Quarter column Half column Three-quar. col. One column Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising .\.gent9, 10 Park Row, New York. 32 week. 2 weeks. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. 1 year. $15 00 $100 $1 .50 $2 50 $tOf) $5 00 $8 50 $12 00 2 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 9 00 12 on 15 00 21 00 3 00 4 00 () 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 5 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 :» 03 40 00 8 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 .55 00 t;5 00 10 CO 15 00 20 00 25 00 ■AO 50 00 t;5 00 75 (0 12 01) 18 00 25 00 33 40 40 01 70 OJ M 00 100 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK TIIK IVATIOIVAr, I>KMOCRAT Is publi-slicd eveiy Wednesday, by "William H. Peck, Editor and Proprietor. Office in Coad's Block, near ((irnci of High and Chestnut streets. Mineral I'oii.t, W isconsin. Only Democralic paper in Iowa cmnit^-^ FOXD DU liAC JOURAAI,, Published weekly by EDWARD BEESON, At Fond du Lac, Wis. One sqr., one year, $1(5 1 One col., 1 year, $100 1-4 col.. 55 JACK SOX COITATV IVEWS, Lssucil wc.kly by A. W. MOORE, At Holton, .fuck.son Co., Kansas. Kates of Atlvertisiiig : 1 ni. 3 m. ti m. 1 yr. One square, $-2 00 $5 00 $7 00 $]o 00 Two " 4 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 ClilXTOJV COriVTlf REGISTER, Published Every Friday, at Plattsburg, Mo., BY CHARLES J. NESBITT. Ratf.s of -Idvertisiiig : First Insertion, jicr s(iiiarc (one inch), - $1 50 Each subsequent insertion, ... 75 HOr,t,II>AY^SBlIRG REGISTER, PUBLISHED AT HOLLIUAYSBUKG, PENNSYLVANIA, BY D. OVER & BRO. Circulation, 1,200. Ofticial Paper of the county. Blair county is one of the richest agri- cultural and iron and coal counties in the State. THE I>EI.AWARE REPUBIilCAJV Is published every Saturday, by T. F. McIntosh, AT DELHI, N. Y. Rates of Advertising : One square, first insertion, - - - 75 cents. Each subsequent insertion, - - - 50 " THE SAAI»Y HII.I. IIERAL.I>, Published Weekly, at Sandy Hill, New York, By JoII.N DWVEK. Terms of Advertising.— First insertion of 1 square, 75 cts.; each subsequent insertion, 25 cts.; 1 year, 1 square, $10; 1-4 col., $'20; 1-3 col., $25; l-'2 col., $35; 1 col., $(i0. THE I>E>IOCKATIC REPUBI.ICAIV, Published Weekly, at Hamilton, N. Y., BY EDWARD D. VAX SLYCK. Advertising Rates.— One week, 1 square, 75 cts.; 2 WKS., $1; 3 wk8.,$l 25; 1 mo., $1 50; 2uio., $2 50; 3 ino., $3 20;Jinio., $."> : 1 year, $d. THE COIVSTITI Tl<>.\, And Farmers' and Necliaiiics' Advertiser. PUHLISHED AT WooDBURY, N. J. A. S. BARBER, Editor and Proprietor. Advertisements Inserted at Reasonable Rates. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, N. Y. THE HA.lfOVER CITIZEIV, Hanover, York county. Penn. Wm. Heltzel and Wm. J. Metzler, Kclitors ami Proprietors. Published in English antl German. Diflferent matter in each. Circulation— English, 900; German, 800. THE AIVTHRACITE MOIVITOR, Published every Saturday, at Tamaqua, Pa., by Parker & Williams. Advertising Rates.— One square, 1 week, $1; 3 weeks, $1 75; 3 months, $3 50; months, $5; l_year, $H. THE ORAJVGE COIIIVTV PRESS, Printed at Middletown, New Vouk, A town of about 8,000 popidation ; ol 1 eslab lished Weekly; official paper of Uie (■(■iiiii\ : Tri-Weekly from April 1, 1870. Publish.. 1 Uv Stivers & Kessinger. "A capitally printed sheet and flrst-class paper." THE ABIIVGDOIV VIRGH^IABT, Published at ABINGDON, VA., by COALE & BARR. Advertisements — Per square (10 lines or less), each insertion, $1. A liberal discount to annual advertisers. 3IAi:XE JOrRXAt, OF EI>rCATI01¥. Edited by Thirteen Prominent Teachers. b. thurston, piblisher, Portland, Me. Monthly; $1.50 pe r year; circulation 1,500. THE MA]\TORVILi:,E EXPRESS, Mantorville, Dodge Co., Minn. Publislied Weeiily, by Fanclier &. Payne. 1 in. 2 in. 4 in. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. 1 week, $1 00 $2 00 $3 00 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 2 weeks, 1 50 2 75 4 50 7 00 10 50 15 00 1 month, 2 .50 4 00 7 00 9 00 15 00 20 00 FLETCHER & COOPER, Publishers of the CEJVTRALIA SElVTIXEr,, Centkalia, Illinois. Plain and Ornamental Printers. Til 10 l*.V I.M V K A SPECTATOR Is publishe.l Weekly by J. SOSEY & SON, Pro- prietors, Palmyra, Missouri. The Spectator is the organ of the Demo- cratic party tor Marion county and Northeast Missouri, and circulates in nearly evei-y county in the State. THE ROCK COrXTT RECORDER, Published Weekly, at Janesville, Wis., By VEEDER & ST. JOHN. Advertising Rates.— One square, 1 week, $1 ; 2 weeks, $1 20; 1 mo., $2; 3 mos., $3; 3 mos., $4; Gmos., $0; 1 year, $10. MASOX COtJlVTY RECORD, Published every' Wednesday*, at Ludingtou, Mich., By GEO. W. CLAYTON, EDITOR and Prop'k. Advertising Rates —One square, l week, $1; 2 week, $1 50; 4 week, $2; 3 months, $3 50; 6 months, $5; 1 \ear, Ss. THE YVIXTKK.SICT IIIADISOJVIAJV, E.lite.l an.l Published By H . .1 . B . C U M M I N G S , At ^Vinterset, lo'wa. Largest circulation of any Paper published in the County. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE REPCBLICAIV PRESS, Published at Petersburgh, Pike Co., Indiana, B Y M A L A C m K R E B S . Advertising Rates : One square, oni' insertion, - - • • $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, - ... 75 AT PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY. W. li. Force &- Bro., Editors and Prop'rs. Terms of Suksckiction- Two dollars a year, strictlv in advance. THE FKAIVKIilX REGISTER. Published e\ .-I COCK & Jacks.. N Rates of .\i.\ 75 cents; 2 wcl $1 50; 3 mos., $3. .lay morning, by HiTCU- L I in, New York. -.; — One square, 1 week, ,; weeks, $1 25; 1 mo., os.,$f.; 1 year, $10. YAKXOITII REGISTER, Yarmouth r.>!l, Mass Largest eirculalion in ^.llllll.■!l-l.■^ll Ma--acliii-.'tls (cDniprisiiig four ■..iiiiii,... ()nl\ 1;. i.iil.li.aii paperin Harnstable •.iiinlN. rul.li>li.'.l in Ihi- centre of a business ■onunnnilv; in vieinilv of a bank with $.J25,000 •apital ; insurance ollice with $4,000,000 risks. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Arkansas Weekly Republican^ OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE STATE, Is Publislied Every VV'eclitesday Morning, at ILiittle Rock, Arkansas, — 1! Y — PRICE &, BARTO]V, Publisliers and Proprietors. TERMS OF SITBSCRIPTIOIV : AVeekly, one copj", one year, - - - $2 50 | Weekly, clubs of twenty or more, - - $1 50 RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : Per square of eight lines, or its equivalent in space, each insertion, $1 00 The American Stock Journal HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY AGRICULTURAL PAPER OUT OF NEW YORK city, and is read every month by at least 100,000 Farmers, Planters, Dairymen, Stock-Breeders, Poultry and Bee-Keepers, &c., &c., many of whom peruse no other paper. It cii-culates in every State and Territory from Maine to California. TERMS— Transient advertisements, 50c. per line each insertion; three or more inser- tions, 40c. per line; Special Notices and Cover Pages, 75c. per line each insertion. For further particulars, address IV. P. BOYER «fc CO., Publishers, Parkersburg, Cliester Co., Pa. New Hampshire Patriot AIVD STATE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY WILLI AM BUTTERFIELD and JOHN M. HILL, Concord, N. H. Established 1S09. The leading Democratic Paper of New Hampshire. Term s of Publication ; Two dollars a year ; $2 50 if payment is not made within a year. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the publisher. Single copies 5 cents. Subscribers out of the State must pay in advance. Terms of Advertising : For 12 lines of nonpareil type, occupying just an inch (being the established square), three insertions or less, $1 50; for each ad- ditional insertion, 35c.; by the year, per square or inch, $12. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. Maryland Free Press. Hagerstovvn, Md. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY ANTJREW G. BOYD, At $3 GO per Tear. Advertisements inserted at 25 cents per line of nonpareil space, for three insertions or less, and five cents per line for all subsequent insertions. Bills for advertising payable after first in- sertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The News^ SHIPPENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. ». K. & J. C. WAGIWER, Publishers. Circulation, 1,300, and read by all Farmers and Business Men throughout the gi-eat Cum- berland Valley. Only $1 .50 per Year, in Advance, Republican in politics, and contains .32 columns of matter, and printed from new type. Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. Send for a specimen copy. D. K. & J. C. WAGNER, Shippensburg, Pa. The Sag Harbor Express IS PlJBi:,ISHEI> EVERT THITRSI>AY MOR]VIj\G, AT SAG HARBOR, E. I., Opposite the Mansion House, at $3 Per Tear in Advance. NET RATES OF ADVERTISING : 1 w. 3 m. H m. 12 m. 1 1 w. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1 square $0 75 $3 00 $G 00 $10 50 1 1 1-2 column 5 00 13 00 20 00 40 00 2 1 50 6 00 9 00 15 00 1 3-4 " 00 15 00 25 00 50 00 3 " 2 00 8 00 12 00 20 00| 1 " 8 00 25 00 40 00 75 00 1-4 column 3 00 10 00 Ifi 00 25 00 1 One square one insertion, 75c.; each subsequent insertion, 25c.: 10 lines or less constitute a square. All transient advertisements must be paid for in advance to secure insertion. 500 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE :VASHIA GAZKTTE Aud Ilillsborougli Coiiuty Advertiiier. U. B. & F. P. WIIITTEMOKE, Publishers ami I'roprietors. Nashua, N. H. A Democratic Weekly Paper. Subscrlptiou— $S per Aiinnm. George P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE ke:vosha telegraph, Published Every Thursday Morning, At Kenosha, Wis. HAYS aMcKINLEY', Editor and Proprietor. Rates of Advertising : iw. 2w. 4w. 3m. tim. lyr. 1 square. $150 $2 00 $3 00 $5 00 $7 50 $10 00 2 squares. 2 00 2 50 3.50 700 10 00 15 00 4 squares. 2 .50 3 25 4 25 8 50 12 00 20 00 1-4 column H ,iO 5 00 6.50 14 00 28 00 35 00 l-o column 4 50 5 50 7 00 KiOO 35 00 45 00 1-i c(jlumn GOO 10 00 15 00 24 00 45 00 60 00 1 column. 10 00 10 OO 24 00 40 00 60 00 100 00 SCHE>^ECTAI»Y UaflOilV, Daily and Weekly, Published at Schenectady, N. Y. S. G. HAMLIN, Editor and Proprietor. Weekly Advertising Rates : 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. Cm. 12m. 2 sqr., $ 1 37 $ 1 75 $ 2 50 $ ti 25 $12 $ 18 1 col., 16 00 18 00 32 00 72 00 iX) 100 Geo. p. Howell & Co., Agents, New York. THE FREDERICHiSBrRG NEWS, ' A. ALEX-VNDEU LITTLE, EDITouand Puoi-'U., I Fredericksburg, VA. j rUBLISHEU EVERY MONUAY AM> THLRSDAY. [ One Year, $5 ; .-iix Months, $2 50 ; Single j Copies, 5 cents. No advertisement (single insertion) for less I than One Dollar; one square (10 lines or less), j first insertion, $1 : for each successive insertion, I per square, 50 cents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'^ork. THE MOATROSE DEMOCRAT, E. B. HAMLEY, EDITOR, >Iontrose, Pennsylvania. Advertising Rates.— One square (10 lines), 1 week, $1; 1 month, $1 25; 4 squares, 1 year, $10: 1-4 column, 1 year, $15; 1-2 column, $30; 1 column, $60. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. j THE FAYETTE COUNTY liVIOIV, I Published every Wednesday, hy I W. McClintock & T. B. Wood, WEST UNION, IOWA. Rates of Advertising.— One inch, 1 wk., $1; j 2 wks., $1 50; 4 wks., $2 50; 3 mo., $5; 6 mo., $7: 1 1 yr., $10; 2 inches, 1 wk., $1 50; 2 wk., $2 50; 4 1 wks., $3 50; 1 yr., $15; l-4col.,l wk., $:>;2wks., $4; 4 wks., $6; 3mos., $10; 6 mo., $17; I yr., $23; 1 column, I wk., $8:2 wks., $11; 4 wks., $16; 3 mo., $25; 6 mo., $40; I yr., $60. THE CAPE GIRARDEAU ARGUS Is published every Thursday, BY W. M. HAMILTON, PROPRIETOR, AT CAPE GIRARDEAU. MO. Rates of Advei-tising : Legal notices, per sqiuire, first insertion, $1 00 Legal notices, per square, each ad'l ins., - .50 Quarter column, one year. - - - - ;io od Half column, one year, <;ii oi) One colunm, one year, - - - loo (iii Business card, i)er year, lo ou AX.ABAi»IA STATE JOURWAX. Published Weekly at Montgon»ery, Ala., BY C. F. TIIWEATT & CO. Official organ of the United States. Official organ of the State. Official organ of Montgomery and Elmore Cos, Terms of Advertising: $1 ,50 per square, each squ.irc being f)iie incli in liMiglli, or coiitninitig 12 s<)lit in-nl ion ; 75 cents r<)i- each suljsc(|U('iit iiiscrtidii : 1 s(|iiar<> 3 weeks, $:; ; 1 iiiotith. .fl ; 3 months i:?,-;; i; nKintlis. $14; I year, $20. HEIVDERSOIV TVEEKI^Y IVETTS, Published at Henderson, Kentucky, BY BKN. I1.\RIM><)N, Aflvertlsiitg Rates : JASPER W^EEKLY COURIER, Published Every Friday, At Jasper, Dubois County, Indi.^a, bt Clement Doane. Rates ok .Vdvertising.— For square of 10 incs, or less, 1 week, $1; each subsequent in- (iiioii, 75 cents. Longer advertisements at the aiac rate. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. HEl-EIVA WEEKI.Y Cr,ARIOIV, published at Helena, Arkansas, J. B. MILES & W. S. BURNETT. 1 square, 1-4 column l" " 3 mos. $ 5 00 7 00 15 00 • 27 00 . 50 00 6 mos. $ 9 00 11 00 27 00 45 00 70 00 9 mos. $12 00 15 00 35 00 65 00 its 00 12 mos. $15 00 20 00 50 00 70 00 120 00 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square - . $1 00 $1 .50 $3 (K) $5 00 $8 00 $l(i 00 2 squares • . 2 00 3 00 4 .50 7 .50 10 00 18 00 3 squarc^s . . 2.50 5 00 (iOO 10 (H) 15 00 24 00 . 3 (K) 6 50 7 .50 12 00 18 00 28 00 5 squares , . ;{ 50 7 00 800 14 00 20 00 :i2 00 1-4 col. . . . 4 00 8 00 8.50 15 (M) 22 00 ;i5 00 1-2 col. . . . 6 00 12 00 15 00 25 (M) :15 00 60 00 1 col . . . . 10 00 20 00 24 00 to 00 (>0 00 100 00 THE GIRARD WEEKt,Y PRESS, W.ARNER^ WASSER Publishers and Prop'rs., Pkoikiktok. $3 Per Annum, in Advancb terms of advertising : 1 week. 2 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. $10 00 One Square $ 1 00 $ 1 50 f 2 00 $ 4 00 $ 6 00 Two Squares - 1 50 2 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 Quarter Column 3 00 5 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 Half Column - 5 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 One Column - 12 00 15 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 75 00 Geo. P. Row-ell & Co. , Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New Y'ork. The Wakenda Record, Published Weekly at Carrollton, Mo. TUBIVER & CEARK, Proprietors. Largest circulation of any Paper Published in the County. Official Paper of the City and County. Established February, 1868. W. W. CLARK, Publisher. j. H. TURNER, Editor. Rates of Advertising : One square, flr.st insertion - - - - - . . . . - $1 00 Each additional insertion -----..... 50 3 00 Administrator's Notices Final Settlement Notices - - - - - . . . . - 3 00 Estray Notices (one ajiimal) - - - - - . . . . -j 00 Each additional animal in same notice - - - - . . . - 1 00 Geo. p. Rowell c<: Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Evansvllle Journal, I»ailj-, Tri-weekly and Weekly, PUBLISHED BY THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY, EVAIVSVIEEE, I]VT>IAJVA. Has no superior as a Domestic Newspaper. Republican in Politics Particularly adapted to the people of Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois, on the Lower Ohio. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE— DAILY, $10 ; Weekly, $1.50 per Annum. DAIET ADVERTISIIVG RATES : 1 day. 2 days. 3 davs. 1 week. 2 weeks. One inch - $1 00 $1 50 $1 75 $2 50 $4 00 $6 00 $8 00 $10 00 Two inches - 1 75 2 50 3 00 4 50 7 00 11 00 15 00 18 00 Half column - 8.50 11 .50 14 25 22 .50 U 00 56 (10 SJ 00 m 00 One column - 10 00 22 00 28 00 42 00 52 00 70 00 110 00 135 00 502 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE CADIZ REPIBLICAIV, Published weekly by W. B. HEARN, At Cadiz, Ohio. Rates of Advertisiiig : «S-Ten lines of this size type, one square. One sqr., or les.i, one or three insertions, $2 00 - 2 50 3 00 3 .50 SCHE^rE^TS MOIVITOR, JACOB J. MULTER, Proprietor, SCHENEVUS, OTSEGO COUNTY, X. Y Rates of Advertising : 1 square 1 week, $0 .50 1-i column 3 mos ,$8 00 '• 2 " 7.5 " H " 12 00 " 3 •• 1 00 12 " 20 00 " 4 " 1 25 1-2 column 3 " 12 00 1 square, 8 months, 3 00 6 " 20 00 " 6 " 4 00 " 12 " 30 00 " 9 " 5 00 1 column 2 " 20 00 " 12 " 6 00 6 " 30 00 Business cards $3 year. " 12 " 50 00 THE ]VII.ES DEMOCRAT. Only Demockatic Paper in the County. Official City Paper. A. J. SHAKESPEAR, PROPRIETOR. NILES, MICHIGAN. THE IWACOIV BEACOjV IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By FERRIS & WARD, At Macon, Mississippi. Advertisements : Ten lines or less of minion. - - - $ 1 25 Each subsequent inseition, - - 75 One square, three months, - - - lo 0(i '• si.'C " ... 15 00 " twelve " - . - 20 00 THE CE]VTRE REPORTER, Published Weekly, by FREDERICK KURTZ. AT CENTRE HALL, CENTRE COUNTY, I'A. Advertising Rates Ten lines, three times, - One column, one year, One column, si.x montlis. One column, three montli.s. $1 .50 80 00 40 00 25 00 GEO. P. ROWELL & Co., Agenl.s, 40 I'ark Row, New York. PUNXSITAWIVEY Pi:,AIIVDEAl,ER, An Ind(^))endent, Family Journal, Printed at Pun.\sutawuev, Jelferson Co., T e\v\y Thursday, by J. A. SCOTT & W. A. BARK. Terms— .$•! per Year, In Advance, Rates of Advektising: 1-4 1-4 1 in. 2 in. 2 in col. col. c 1 week, $0 75 $1 .50 $2 00 $4 $ 7 ! 2 " 1 25 2 00 3 00 (i 8 3 " 1 50 3 00 3 75 7 10 THE IIV»EPE:V»EiVT REPUBI^ICAM, Go.sHEN, Orange County', N. Y. Establislied 1813. OFFICIAL PAPER— PUBLISHED AT THE COIINTY SE.VT OF ORANGE CO., AND the R««t Advertising Medium in this Section. Circulation nearly 2,000 copies weekly. H. P. KIMBER, Publisher. GREEiVVir,I>E ADVOCATE, PUULIS^IIED WEEKLY AT GREENVILLE, ALABAMA, JAMES B. ST.VNLEY', Publisher and Proprietor. Advertising Rates : One column 1 year. $100; six months, $G0; one square 1 year, $25. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, Kew Y'ork. GREIVADA SE3fTi:VEE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY J. A. SIGNAIGO, AT gi;en.\d.\, miss. Rates of Advertising : Advcrtisi iiifiits inserted at $1 50 per square for the lir^t, and 7.5 cents for each subsequent insertion ; in uilditiou to which legal advertise- ments will be charged $1 for proof of publica- tion and 50 cents for the justice's fee, this being in accordance with the scale of prices adopted by the Missis.sippi Press Association. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. THE ABERDEEN EXAMIAER, J'UHLISHED THURSDAYS BY S. A. JONAS, Aberdeen, Mississippi, Official paper of City and County. Advertising Rates : One square one month - - - $ 3 00 Two squares one numth 5 00 Three squares one month ■ - - - 8 00 (Quarter column one month - - - 10 00 Half column one month - - - - 15 00 One column one month 30 00 JLO^ti ISLAIVD TIMES, Published daily and weekly at Flushing, X. Y., By WALTER R. BUKLIXli, Proprietor. Rates of Advertising : Daily— per line. | Weekly— per line. One insertion, $ s One insertion, $ 10 One week, - - 2.5 | < "nc month, - - 20 One month, - - .50 I 'I'wii months, - - ;5S Three months, - 1 OO Tluct' months - 50 .Six months - - 1 .50 | Six months, - - 75 One year, - - - 2 00 | One year, - - 1 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE SPARTA EAGLE Is Publislted every Friday Morning, AT Sl'ARTA, WISCONSIN, HY PRIEST & FINCH. Advertising Rates : 1 month, 2 00 3 75 4 50 13 Space. One square . Two squares Three squares Five squares (Quarter col Third col. . . Half col. . . . 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 ni. (\ m. I \v. $1 00 $1 .50 $2 00 $:i 00 $.5 00 $8 00 . 1 50 2 50 :i 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 . 2 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 1-2 00 HI 00 . 4 00 5 00 7 00 12 00 18 (K) 25 00 . 5 00 G 00 8 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 . (> 00 8 00 10 00 17 00 25 00 40 00 . 8 00 11 00 15 00 20 00 .lO 00 50 00 18 I One col. 10 00 00 20 00 35 00 50 00 80 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Morris Chronicle^ PUBLISHKD WEEKLY BY L. P. CARPENTEU, AT MOKHIS, OTSEGO COUNTY, X. Y. Terms of Advertisiiig : 1 square 1 week .... $ 50 I 1-4 column 3 months . - - - $1000 " 'J " - - - - - 75 " 6 " - - - 15 00 " 3 " - - - - 1 00 I "1 year - - - - 20 00 4 " 1 25 I 1-2 column 6 months - - - 25 00 1 square 3 months - - - - 3 50 | "1 year - - - - 30 00 (i " - - - - - 5 00 I 1 column 3 months ... 20 00 " 9 " - - - - 7 50 I " G " - - - - 30 00 ^eS" Fourteen lines or less, or their equivalent in space, make a square. Orchard and Vineyard. PUBLISHED AT PERU, NEBRASKA, By BABTOIV li. EASLEV. Propiietor. Its circulation exceeds that of any other newspaper of its class published in the West. Its circulation is confined principally to the Western States, thus securing to the advertiser the ad- vantage of a compact and neighboring population. The character of the Orchard and Vine- yard insures it a permanent circulation and an attentive perusal. It goes directly into the country homes throughout the West, reaching the best classes of the community. Rates of Advertising: 1 col., 1 year, $50; 1-2 col., 1 year, $30; 1-4 col., 1 year, $18; 1 sqr., 1 year, $10; 1 sqr., 1 insertion, $1 50. Special rates to those who advertise largely. Publishers will consult their Interest by availing themselves of the facilities affoi'ded them in our book column. The Weekly Courier, SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER ANNUM. THE I>Air,Y BIJ1,IL,ETI J«r , SUBSCRIPTION, $5 PER ANNUM. BOTH PUBLISHED AT CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA, BY EBWABD H. BRITTOIV. Advertisements will be inserted at five cents per line (Brevier size of type, or its measure- ment), for each publication. Contracts solicited. All advertisements ordered in the Daily Paper will appear in the Tri-Wcekly edition, free of charge, provided the publication in the Daily issue is not limited to a period less ihan one week. White River Journal. A WEEKLY TVE^SPAPEB. PUBLISHED AT DEVALL'S BLUFF, ARKANSAS, BY S. WHEELER & CO., Proprietors. The Largest Circvtlation of any paper in the State outside of Little Rock. Bates of Advertising : 1 w. 1 m. 3m. 6 m. 12mo. 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. 1-2 inch, $150 $3 50 $7 00 $10 00 $15 00 4 inches, 5 00 10 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 1 inch, 2 00 4 50 10 00 15 00 22 50 1-4 col., G 00 12 00 24 00 36 00 54 00 2 inches. 3 00 6 00 12 00 18 00 27 00 1-2 col., 10 00 20 00 40 00 60 00 90 00 3 inches, 4 00 8 00 10 00 24 00 36 00 1 col , 18 00 3(i 00 72 00 108 00 U;2 00 Geo. P ROWELL & Co., Adv ertising Agents 40 Park Row, New York. The Chicago Republican. RATES OF AMVEBTISIIVG— TERMS, CASH IJV ABVAMCE. Daily Edition— First and 4tli Pages, per square, $1 first insertion, 75c. each additional; 3d Page, 75c. first insertion, 50c. ea^h additional ; Special Notices, 3d Page, 75c. per square each insertion; Wants, Rents, &c., three lines or less, 10c. , over three lines, 5c. per line each insertion; City or Business Notices, 30c. per line each insertion ; Editorial Notices, ten lines or less, $5, over ten lines, .^Oc. per line; two prices for space occupied by cuts. Eight lines Agate for a square. V^'eefely— $1 .50 per square, each insertion; Editorial and Business Notices same price as Daily. Two prices for cuts. Terms of Subscription, in Advance — Daily, in city, per year, 7 days a week, $13; per week, 25c.; by mail, 1 year, $12; Tri-Weekly, by mail, 1 year, $6; Weekly, by mail, 1 year, $2. Texas Co. Pioneer. Houston, Mo. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY BJ:N. C. LOWELL. Terms : $1 >Hf a Year, in advance. The Pioneer is the Official Paper for the counties of Texas, Shannon, Oregon and Howell. Terms of Advertising : 1 square, I insertion, $ 1 00 I 1 square, 12 months, $12 00 I 2 squares, 12 months, $18 00 Each additional insertion, 50 Stray Notices, 4 00 | 1-4 column, 1 year, 25 00 1-4 square, 3 months, 5 00 2 squares, 3 months, 7 50 | 1-2 column, 1 " 50 00 1 " 6 " 7 .50 I 2 •' 6 " 12 00 I 1 '. 1 " 90 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. 504 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ADAIWS COriWTY PRESS, PIERCE & HIGGINS, PUBLISHERS. Friondship. Adums County, Wisconsin. Rateii of Advertising : Time. Isq. isq. Ssq. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. 1 week - - - 50 88 1 25 2 50 4 00 7 00 2 weeks - - 75 13,5 175 3 50 (i 00 9 00 1 month - -125 2 00 2 75 5 00 8 00 1100 2 months- - 2 00 3 00 4 25 7 00 10.50 14 00 3 months - - 2 75 4 2.5 5 50 !) 00 13 00 20 00 6 months- - 5 00 7 75 10 00 13 00 2.) 00 :i5 00 9montlis - -7 00 10 00 14 00 17 00 27 00 48 00 1 year - - - 9 00 12 00 17 00 20 00 33 00 (JO 00 Gt,EX^"ooi> opiarioiv, Puljlishf'd Wffkly, by MORGAN & BALLARD, AT GLENWOOl), MILLS COUNTY, IOWA. Official Pu]ier of tlie County— Circulation 800. Rates of Advertising : One square (W lines of Nonpareil type, or one Inch in sjiarc!, (ini- insertion. - -$100 Each sulise.jueiit iii~erlion, - - - 50 One square, "lie ni..uUi, 2 00 One square, three mouths. ... o 00 One square, six months. - - - - 6 00 One square, one year 10 00 THE GAliLATIlV DEMOCRAT, Issued Weekly at Gallatin, Mo. D. HARFIELD DAVIS, PlULISHEK. Rates of Adverti.siiis : One square (10 lines or less) 1 week . . $1 50 Each subsequent insertion .... 75 1 square 3 months 5 00 1 square r, months 7 00 1 square 12 months 10 00 2 scpiares 3 months 00 2 s(iuaresr, months 10 00 2 sai)er in Western Carolina. M I'.si i:ii no's I'KicK— Weekly, $2 per annum; Seuii-Weeklv, !s:i .")0. AnvKKTisiNG Rates, in Either— Per sq.,of 8 lines, .50c.; 1-4 col. 1 year, $50: 1-2 col., 1 year, $i)0; 1 col., 1 year, $130. ALBERT H. DOWELL, JR., Pr.iprietor and Eilitor. No objectionable advertisements inserted. THE r,TarCHBrR« I>Air,T VIRGIl^IAJV. Leading Journal in Central Virginia. ESTAIiLISUKI) A. D. 1808. The Virj^iniau is better known and has a wider eirculaliciu than any other paper pub- Teu.ms (li Aii\ IK- risisG— One square, 1 week, $3; 3 insertions, $1 C(i: 1 insertion, 7.5c.: Tri- Weeklv and Weekly, 81 per square for each in- sertion. A lil)eral "deduction made in fay or of those who adyertise by the month or year. CHA"S. W. BUTTON, Editor and Proprietor. SOMERSET ARGITS, PlHLISHEI) HY CLAPP & Co., .A.t Bound Brook, Somerset Co., N. J. " The neatest and best made-up Weekly in the State."— X C. Journnl. Advertiser's Scale : THE BRAADON REPUBLICAN, j PI'ISLISIIEU AVEEKLY" AT 1?R.\M)0>', MISSISSIPPI, BY A. J. FRANTZ. Circulation 2,:tOO, whicb is larger tlian tliat of any other paper Publislied in tlie State. One-fourth column, one year, $75; 1-2 column, $140: 1 column, $2.50; 1-4 column. (! months, $40; 1-2 column, $75: 1 column, $140; 1-4 cohimn, 3 months, $25; 1-2 column, $45: 1 column, $80. DEMOCRATIC BAIViVER, Published at Fayette, Missouri, By J. H. ROBERTSON. First Page— 1 Page— Per line. Pages— 10 lines 25 lines - 50 lines hue, one year. Second 1 year $1 .50. Third and Fourth 1 w. 4 w. $0 75 $2 00 - 1 .50 4 (X) 2 50 7 00 13 w. 20 w. .52 w. $5 00 $8 00 $15 00 10 00 Kioo :woo 17 00 30 00 .50 00 Space occupied I^jj^ cuts, double price. Ansn THE ONTARIO REPOSITORY MESSEi^GER. Published every M'ednesday. by J. J. Mattison, at Canandaigua, Ontario Co., N. Y. RATES OF YEARLY ADVERTISING : 1 column 12 mos. $1.50 1 square 12 3 •• 1-3 column 12 mos., $45 a " .30 Rates of Advertising 1 square (10 lines) 1 insertion Each subsequent insertion, 1 column, 1 monlh. 1 year, P. ROWEI. $ 1 00 50 • 19 00 .35 00 ■ (iO 00 KK) 00 Agents, New York. THE VTABASH REPrBLICAIV (FORMERLY PLAIN DE.M.ER). Tlie Only Paper in ^Vabasli County. Ind. ACTIAI. ( II{( r i,r.o« (OP IE Best .Vdyertising .Medium i'l Northern In. HENRY H ROBINSON, Ei>rn.i!. BAIiTIMORE COrWTY IIVION, PublislHMl weekly by lon(;ni;(m:i; iiuotiiers, 'r..u-...nl,MS 11. M<1. One square (n line- ,,r h ->,, one insertion, $1, and for everv-sub.se(jueiil inseri ion, 2.5c. per sfir. Rates of Advertising: 3 m. (int. One square, - • $ 3 00 Three squares, - - 5 00 I 1 column. 1 year, changeable quarterly, - 1.5000 2 " 6 " - . . - IS 00 I 1-2 " I " " monthly, 75 00 2 " 3 " - - 12 00 1-4 " 1 " " 50 00 3 " 12 " - - - - 35 00 506 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE liVDEPEIVOE^rT DEMOCRAT. a journal of Politics, Litekatuke, agriculture and Xews. Published every Thursday luoriuiiff, Sy the Independent Press Association, CON( OHl), N. H. Rates of Ai>vi:i:iisi\t;.— One square, 1 Inser- tion, $1: cucli sni. sequent insertion (under 3 mos.), '><> c( iit>: u\ cr 3 and under 6 mos., 40 cents; over i; mos. and under 1 year, 30 cents. Geo. p. Uowell & Co., Agents, New York. TVISCOJVSi:V STATE JOURiVAI., DaiJy, Triweekly and Weekly, Published at MADISON, WISCONSIN. Official Paper of Dane County. ATWOOD & CULVER, Proprietors. D. Atwood, J. O. Culver, H. M. Page, Editors. Daily. $10; Tri-weeklv, $5; Weekly, $'i. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. COLrMBTS IHSPATCH, ROBERT srMMEKs, Publisher, t'oliiiubiis, Ky. THE DISPATCH is imblishcd Weeklv at Colum- bus, Ky., the point of conjuuetidii ot tlie Mobile and Ohio, and St. Louis, Iroji .Mountain and Belmont Railroads, with the -Mississippi Hiver. Advertising Rates.— One square, i week, $1; 1 mo., $-2 50; 3 mos., $5; 1 year, $12; 3 squares, 1 week, $3; 1 mo., $7; 3 mos., $13; 1 year, $24; 1-4 col., 1 week, $4; 1 mo. ,$8 50; 3 mos., $15; 1 year, $30; 1-2 col., 1 week, $ti; 1 mo., $12; 3 mos., $24; 1 year, $50; 1 col., 1 week, $10; Imo, $25; 3 mos., $42; 1 year, $90. cot,r.nBiA REPrBr,icAi«, PUULI.SHED .\T Hudson, Columbia County, IVe^v York. Official Paper of City and County. PUBLISHES THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES BY AUTHORITY. Fiftieth Volume. BRYAN & WEBB, Publishers. AROUS AJVD PATRIOT, Published every Thursday, at MONTPELIER, VT., By Hiram Atkins. Circulation 4,200. Best advertising medium in the State. Advertisements inserted for $200 a column per annum; less space or time at proportionate rates. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE FREE.nAIV'S JOURIVAX,, Cooperstown, JV. Y., Established, \. D. 1808. SAMUEL M. SUA W , Proprietor. Is one of the largest papers in the l'nion,!» COlunUKS, and one ol' the best ad\(Ttising iiic- l J,.'.!!!! NO cuts, or adverliscinrnls of an olijcct ionalile character admitted. Circuhitcs mainly in the threat Hop District of New York, and aiiuniy: hop-A^rowcrs and dealers generally. As a taniily nc\vsi)aper the Freeman's Journal is highly liri/.cd. SUBSCRiiTiox, $3 a Year, in .Vdvan( e. THE RED HOOK ADVERTISER. An Independent Local Family IVewspaper. Published every s,\turdav Morning, By chauncey a. reed. Red Hook, IS. Y. Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms and displayed to suit the patron. Terms made known on application. Transient advertise- ments, and those coming from a distance, must be prepaiil to insure insertion. Yearly adver- tisements payable quarterly. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. THE GEORGETOWIV COURIER, Publi.shed Weekly, by J. D. McGlLL, Georgeto^vn, District of Columbia advertising rates: A square by the year, $10; 6 months, $6; 3 months, $4 ; single insertion, $1 ; and evei-y sub- sequent insertion 25 cents. THE i>depeade:vt, NORRISTOWN, PA., Robei-t C. Fries, Publisher. Terms of Advertising.— One square (8 lines or less), 1 insertion, 50 cents; 2 insertions, 75 cents; 3 insertions, $1; 3 mos., $3; 6 mos., $5; 1 yr., $8; 2 squares, 3 mos., $5; 6 mos., $8; 1 yr., $15; 3 squares, 3 mos., $7 50; 6 mos., $12; 1 yr., $20; four squares, 3 mos., $10; 6 mos., $15; 1 yr., $25; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $25; (i mos., $40; lyr.,$75; 1 col., 3 mos., $45; 6 mos., $75; 1 yr., $150. BRIDGETOJV CHROIVICtE, Published Weekly, by GEO. F. NIXON, Bridgeton, N. J. Established 1815. The oldest paper in .South Jersey. Has a large circulation. Rates of Advehtisixg.— One square (lu lines or less), 1 week, 75 cents; 1 mo., $2; 3 mos., $4; Gmos., $6; 1 year. $10. Terms— $2.00 per year, in advance. PITTSTOW GAZETTE, PUBLISHED AT PITTSTON. I'A., BY J. W. FREEMAN. Space. Imo. 3 mos. mos. 1 vr. 1 .squan' - - $2 00 $5 00 $8 00 $10"00 1-8 column - 5 ()() 10 00 15 00 25 (H) l-t column - 10 00 18 00 25 00 :{5 UO 1-2 column - 18 (H) ;{0 00 .50 00 70 00 1 column - 30 00 40 00 70 00 120 00 Ten lines of Nonpareil make a square. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE FREE PRESS, DAILY AND W E E K L Y , KDITKI) BV J. >Vhlt. Wood, E A S TO N , 1' K N N S Y L \' A N I A , Is the leading' l{<'i>"l>li'""'i<'iirnal in tlicTi'nth •on^'rcssional District in rcnnsyl vania, and he only one in that city and county. Botli odi- ionslniM' increased in eireuhU ion within the lasl year, and the lists an- always open to the nspt'clion of advertisers. Tables ot rates and •opies sent free. Address, FREE PRESS, Easton, 'ennsvhania. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 507 The Corrector. PUBLISHED WEKKLV AT SAG HARBOR, SUFFOLK CO., N. Y. B. ». SLEIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. E.STAHLISHED IN ISii. The Oldest Paper on Long Island of General Circulation in Suffolk and Queens counties. Advertising Rates : Iw. iw. Ini. 3m. (3ni. lini. 1 square, - - $1 00 $1 50 $-2 oO 5 00 8 00 $14 00 | 1 col., 6 mos., $50 do. 12 mos., $75. Business cards, $5 00 per year. 1 square, 2 inches space. The Journal and Republican IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AT LOWVILLE, NEW YORK. AMOS V. SMILEY, Editor and Proprietor. Terms — $2 per year, in advance ; it' not paid in advance, $2 25 will be charged. Bates of Advertising: 1 sqr. 1-t col. 1-2 col. 1 col. One week, - - $1 00 $0 00 $10 00 $15 00 One month, - - 2 50 12 00 18 00 30 00 Three months, 5 50 18 00 25 00 45 00 1 sqr. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. Six months, - $8 00 $25 00 $35 00 $00 00 One year, - - 12 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 Ten lines or less make one square. Circulation nearly 2,000 copies, double that of any other paper in Lewis Co. or this section. The Pontiac Jacksonian^ I>. H. SOLIS, Publisher and Proprietor. PONTIAC, OAKLA>fD CO , MICHIGAN. Advertising Rates : Local notices 10c. per line ; a discount of 25 per cent, allowed when continued over 3 months ; Business Cards not exceeding 5 lines, $5 per year; each additional line, $1; transient advertisements must be paid for in advance; all advertising bills collectible quarterly. Circulation, 1,000. Only I>eniocratic Paper iu the County. Established 1837. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. The IMewberry Herald^ Published ^'eekly, at IVewberry C. H., S. C, - By THOS. F. &, B. H. GREJVEKER. ' Advertising Rates : 1 inch, 1 insertion, $1 50 I 6 months, $12 00 1 month, 3 00 I 1 year, IG 00 SUBSCRIPTION, - - - THREE DOLLARS. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., No. 40 Park Row, N. Y., Authorized Agents. The Pottawatomie Gazette. Published at t,ouisvUle, Pottawatomie County, Kansas, by PATRICK McCIiOSKY. Advertising Rates : Iw. 2w. oW. 4w. 3m. (im. ly- 1 square. $ 1 00 $ 1 .50 $2 00 $ 2 50 $ 5 00 $ 8 00 $12 00 2 " 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 6 50 9 50 15 00 1-4 column, 3 50 4 50 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 1-3 4 00 5 00 6 50 8 00 12 00 20 00 35 00 1-2 5 00 6 50 8 00 9 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 1 12 00 12 00 19 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 70 00 The Bushnell Record Is Published Every Saturday, by AJVBKETY HAGEMAIV, at Bushnell, Illinois. Adverti.sing Terms: 12 lines 1 week. - - - - $ 1 I 30 lines, 1 year, - - - - - ! " 3 monllis, - . - . 4 One-fourth column per year, One-third " '• - - - 30 1 year, 10 I One-half '■ " - - - 40 - - - - 15 I One " " - - - 75 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER KATE-BOOK. WORTHAMPTO:* (.Hass.) SKMI-WE1CKI.Y FREE PRESS. NEW i'KOl'KlETOKS. NEW DKESS. The Best advertising Medium (otlierthan Daily papers) in Western Massachusetts. I THE Oe^VITT SE^Ti:VEE„ A Weekly Ne^vspapt-r, Pub! i tiled Every Satiwday 3Iuriiiiii;. I BV FKKI). K. LYMAN, I'koi-kietok, 1 l»e\Vitt, Arkansas. Circulation Increased 75 Per Cent, tu tlie last Tliree Months. Rates OF Advertising —For one square ol 10 »,M,.p,.u r ,-.^v,,:-.3 .- ^"^^''' ^^'^t insertion, $1 50, and 75 cents foreach 1 OKI bit A: CON\ I1.K.M1,, subsequent insertion. One square, 13 mo., $12; Proprietors. [ (i mo , $8: one column, 1 year, $100; G mo., $tiO. THE CAlVAAx^ REPORTER, | I»AII.Y REPFBLICAJV, Puulishei) at east Canaan, X. II., | Published at Charleston, .S. C, i By morris & FOX. Br C. O. BARNEY. Official Paper of the United States. Official Paper of the State. . . ADVERTisfcMENTS.— First insertion, 15 cents a Advertisements.— One square, l msertioji, line; each subsequent insertion, 10 cents a line. 75 cents; each subsequent insertion, 25 cents; Liberal discount for long time and large space, with a liberal discount by the column or year. Special Notices 20 cents per line. Notices on Special Notices and Advertisements m reading the Bulletin, or in reading columns, 25 cents columns, .50 per cent, higher rates. a line. Geo, p. Rowell A Co., Agents, N ew York. geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. IVARRAGAOISETT TIMES, Published in Wakefield, Rh0; half sqr., $0 50 2 times, 50 1 00 30 3mos., 4 00 7 25 3 00 6mos., 6 50 10. 50 4 50 lyear, 10 00 15 00 7 00 REPUBI.ICAIV FARMER, Published Daily and Weekly, BY POMEROY', GOULD & CO., NORWALK, Cons. Weelcly Advertising Rate.s : ftlOi^er sqr. for 12 mos. I $!)per l-2sq., forl2mos. ' 9 ^. u " (5 " 5 " 1-2 " " (> " 5 u " " 3 " I 3 " 1-2" " 3 " WHEELING IlVTEIililCJEJVCER, Published Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly, Wheeling, W. Va. FREW, HAGANS & HALL, PROPRIETORS. Advertisements : Daily— One inch, one time, $1; one week, $3; one month, $8 ; one year, $40. Weekly— One inch, one week, $1 ; two weeks, $1 .50; one month, $2 50; one year, $15. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork. WEST BEIVD DEMOCRAT, PL^BLISHED WEEKI^Y' BY A. L. BAER, At West Bend, Washington Co., Wis. Rates of Advertising: 1 w. 4 w. 8 w. 3 m. (!m. 1 vr. One square, - $1 00 $2 00 $3 00 $4 00 $G 00 $8 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. THE NATIOWAX 0PII¥I01V, Published Weekly, ai' Buadford, Vermont. D. W. COBB, - PROPRIETOR. ttCH of AdvertiHiiig : One column, one year. Half column, - One-fourth column. One square, one year, - One square, three weeks. !s7.5 (10 40 00 2.5 (10 8 00 1 50 THE CHRISTIA:V REGISTER, Organ of Uiiitarianisni. Publislied by tlie Cliristian Register Asso- ciation, 211 Chaunccy St., Boston, Ma.ss. To Advertisers: Advertisements, 12 l-2c. per line, flr.st insertion. " 10c. " each continuance. Bus. Notices, 20c. " first insertion. Obituaries, 10c. " WAVERt,Y ADVOCATE, POLLEYS & KINNEY, Publishers, WAVERLY, TIOGA COUNTY, NEW YORK. Rates of advertising— Ten lines or less make a square : 1 sq. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. 1 week, - $1 00 $4 00 $S 00 $12 00 2 weeks, - - 1 50 5 00 9 00 Itj 00 1 month. - - 2 50 8 00 14 00 22 00 3 months, - - 5 00 16 00 20 00 30 00 6 months, - - 8 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 1 year, - - 12 00 30 00 45 00 75 00 THE CHRISTIAIV RECORDER. Organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, Pa. A. L. STANFORD, Publisher. Advertising Rates: One square (ten lino spa'rc) one month, $ 2 .50 One square (ten lines space) two months, 4 ,50 One square (ten lines space) three months, 6 50 One square (ten lines space) six months, 10 00 One square (ten lines space) one year, 15 00 Two squares (ten lines space) one year, 27 00 THE MISSOIRI TVEEKEY PATRIOT, Pl^TBLISHED BY' HAVENS & TWEED, -Springfield, Mo. Advertising Rates : 1 w. 1 square, - $1 50 3 squares, - 4 50 1-4 column, 7 00 1-2 column, 12 00 1 column - 2.5 00 1 m. $3 00 7 .50 15 00 25 00 35 00 2 m. $5 00 10 00 20 00 :« 00 .50 00 6 m. $8 00 15 00 30 00 45 00 70 00 12 m. $12 00 20 00 40 00 60 00 100 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. MORTHERW PEN1VSYI.VAWIA1V, GREAT BEND, PA. D. R. (JIIANDLER, Proprietor, Advertising Rates Space. 1 square Quarter col. Half col. Column - $2 00 { mo. 6 mo. 1 year. $4 00 $6 00 10 00 15 00 2.5 00 .35 00 25 00 :i5 00 60 00 :i5 00 (io 00 100 00 G. P. Rowell & Co., Agents. BERWICK GAZETTE, Published weekly at Berwick, Pa. J. S. SANDi^RS, Editor and Proprietor. Berwick has 2,000 inhabitants, and is situated in the centre of a farming country. Terms of Advertising: One square, one or three insertions, • $ 1 ,50 3 00 8 (M) 15 00 . One column, one year, - • - 50 00 I flffl- Ten lines or less constitute a square. Qi )nllis, year. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 511 Holt County Sentinel. A ^VEEKLY REPUBI^ICAIV NEWSPAPER. EDITED AXD PUBLISHED BY A. KLIPPEL, OREGON, HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURL Bates of Advertising : One iiicli, three months, - - - $5 00 I One inch, one yeai-, - - - $10 00 " six " - - ■ - 7 50 I One column, " - - - - 90 00 An inch space emtoraces twelve lines of solid type. Advertisements for a shorter period than three months, $1 50 for first insertion, and 75 cents for each additional insertion. Van Buren County Republican^ DECATUR, IttlCHIGAlV. Republican in Politics, yet, being the only newspaper published in the place, has a large circu- culation among all parties. Particular care taken to classify and neatly display advertisements, and thus make the service rendered really valuable. Subscription Price, $1 50. Yearly Advertisements, $5 Per Inch of Space. St. Paul Dispatch, PuWislied Daily, Tri-^Veeltly, and Weekly, ]>Iinuesota Street, bet^veen Tliii-d and Foiirtli, St. Paul, Minnesota, BY THE DISPATCH P IT B t, I S HIIVG COMPAIVY. THE DISPATCH, as an advertising medium, has no superior in the city, its circulation to regular subscribers being equal to both of the morning papers combined. Advertising (Daily) Bates ; [TEN LINES MAKE A SQUARE.] 1 day. 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 1 yr. I 1 day. 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 3 m. 1 yr. 1 square, $0 fs $2 00 $:i .50 $(! 50 $12 50 $30 3 squares, $1 75 $4 00 $7 00 $13 00 $24 00 $(iO 2 " 1 25 3 00 5 25 9 75 18 25 45 | Add'l sq., 50 1 00 1 75 3 25 6 25 15 The Wontgomery Advertiser. DAIlLiY AND WEEKLY. .... ESTABLISHED IIV 1838. W. W. SCREWS AND ROBT. TYLER, • EDITORS. Offers unusual facilities to advertisers. Goes to every postofHce in the State, and is gain- ing constantly in circulation. STBICTIiY DEMOCBATIC IIV POLITICS. Rates for advertising liberal. Address, W. W. SCBEWS, Proprietor, Montgomery, Ala. The Long Island Democrat. JAMAICA, LOIVG ISLAND, IV. Y. JAMES J. BRENTON, PROPRIETOR. ESTABLISHED IN 1835. SUBSCRIPTION $2 PER YEAR. Advertising Bates : One square, one year, • - - $15 " three months, - - - 7 six "... 10 Four squares, 1 year (changeable quarterly), 30 Quarter column, 1 year, - - - $35 Half " " .... 60 One " " - - - 100 ( Twenty-Jive lines nonpareil make a square.) GEORGE A. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. P. H. TIERNAN, Superintendent. SUBSCBIBE FOB THE Fort Scott Monitor. DAILY A:VD meekly. THE BEST PAPEB IIV SOUTHEBIV KAIVSAS. ADVEBTISE IIV IT. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. 512 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE MIOnLK Iorro-»v &, Huut, Proprietors, At GRIFFEN, GA. Rates of Advektising.— Transient adver- tisements, $1 per square (10 lines) for the first insertion, and 50 cents per square for each sub- sequent insertion. Always paj'able in advance. THE LAarCASTEB LE1>GEB, PnBLISHED 1!V DAVID J. CARTER, Lasuastek, S. C. Advektisemexts will be inserted at $1 50 per square for the first, and ^1 per square for each subsequent insertion. A square to consist of Ten Lines of this size type. No advertisements considered less than a square. THE CHARITOiV PATRIOT, Piibli.sli(.«i Weekly at Chariton, Lucns Co., Iowa, RA(i.SDALE & FOLSOM, Editors and I'rop'rs. Largest circulation of any paper publishetl in Lucas, Wayne, Clarke, Decatur, or Ringgold counties, Iowa. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. McMnVJV^ltitE iVEW ERA, PUI5LISHED WEEKLY BV Oavid F. ^Vallate. Mc.Miiiiiville, Tenii. KATES FOR ADVICUTISINCi : One inch, 1 mo., $2 .lO; 2 mos., $4; 3 mos., $0; 6 mos.. $10; li mos., $15; 4 inches, 1 mo., $i); 2 mos , $11 ; :{ mos., $1H; 6 mo., $17; 12 mo.s., $25; '-2 column, 1 mo., $17; 2 mos., $25; 3 mos., $30; I! mo., $45; 12 mo., $iiO; 1 column, 1 mo., $30; 2 mos., $40; 3mos., $60; 6 mos., $85; 12 mos., $110. THE CORRY REPrBLICAJV. Publislied Daily and ^Veekly, by Pratt & Martin, CO-RRY, ERIE CO., PA. RATES OF WEEKLY ADVERTISING: 1 sqr. 2 sqr. 3 sqr. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. 1 week $1 00 $1 .50 $2 50 $3 25 $5 00 $10 00 I 2 " 1 50 2 50 3 25 4 00 7 25 15 00 3 «• 2 00 3 25 4 25 5 50 8 50 18 00 1 month 2 50 4 00 5 50 (> ,50 10 00 22 00 | THE EDHTVILLE ADVERTISER, A REPUBLICAN NEW.S PAPER, Is Published every Saturday Morning, at Eddyville, Iowa. BY W. L. PALMER & CO. RATES OF ADVERTISINC For one square, one insertion. Each subsequent iii.s(u-tion. One column, oiu; year. $1 00 50 CO 00 THE lOn'A DEMOCRAT, Published at Faikfield, Iowa, by M. M. RLEAKMORE. Largest Circulation of any Paper in the State. RATES OF ADVEUTISI.N'G : 1 w. 3 ws. 3 ms. (> ms. 1 yr. 1 square - - $100 $2 00 $(> 00 $i) 00 $1.5" 00 1-4 column - 00 8 00 13 00 IS 00 25 00 1 column - 18 00 25 00 50 00 70 00 100 00 CAMP POIIVT ElVTERPRISE, Published Weekly by E. E. B. SAWYER, Camp Point, Illinois. Advertising Rates.— One square, 1 time, $1; each additional insertion, .50 cents ; 1 square, 1 mo., $3; 1 col., 1 mo., $15; 1 square, 1 year, $12; 1-4 col , 1 year, $25; 1-2 col., 1 year, $40; 1 col., 1 year, $75. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. WARREIVTOIV (MISSOFRI) BAWNER, Wakrentox, Missouri, R. B. SPEED, Proprietor. Transient Advertisements $1 50 per inch for first insertion, and 75 cents per inch for each additional insertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. THE PIKE COUWTY REPXTBI^ICAIV is published every THURSDAY, BY S. F. Wetmore &, Co., Waverlcy, Ohio. advertising rates: One square (ten lines of this typo) or less, one insertion, 75 cts. ; one month, $2; three months, $3; six montlis, $5; one year, $!). Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. KIIVGSTOIV PRESS, Published by DANIEL BRADBURY. Kingston, N. Y. Advertising Rates : One square, one insertion, two " " '■ three " " " one month, " " two " " three " " " six " " " one year. $ 1 00 1 50 2 00 2 50 4 00 5 00 8 (K) 15 00 THE IiIlVCOt.1V COITIVTY IVEW^S, Published at Fayetteville, T^incoln County, Tenn. EBEN HILL, Jr., JOHN B. SMITH, Editor.s. A handsome Wei-kly, circulating througli one of the richest and best populated ilistricts in Tennessee. Conservative in politics; and offers liberal terms to advertisers. Terms $a per annum, in advance. Address Eben Hill, Jr., Publisher, Fayette- ville, Tennessee. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 513 Doylestown Democrat. Published ^VtM-Kly, oii t'ourt Street, Ooyleitowii, Bucks Comity. Peimsylvanla. By >V. \\. H. DAVIS, Kditor niid Piopiietor. TERMS: $2 50 PER ANNUM. Terms of Advertising— Transient advertisements are charged at the rate of ten cents i)er (nonpareil) line of space for one insertion, 12 1-2 cents for two, and 15 cents for three insertions. Standing Advertisements— For a single square, three months, $3; six months, $5; one year, $10. Longer ones in proportion. Eiglit lines ai'e counted a squai-e. Randolph Plaindealer^ SPAKTA, ILLIiVOIS. Raiidolpli is tlie Oldest County in the State, and THE Pr-AIlVDEAtiER IS A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM. )mpt Attention to Business and Corre.spondence. NICHOL & WATSON, Publishers. The Educational Gazette. A MO:VTHI.Y JOUUIVAI. OF EDUCATIOA', LvITEBATlTRE AIVD SCIEIVCE. The Educational Gazette will be found especially valuable to everj' one interested in the cause of educational progress and general enlightenment. The Literary and Scientiflc Department will continue to be enriched with original articles by a corps of eminent contributors, embracing representatives from every section of the Union. TERMS— One Dollar per Tear, in Advance. C. H. TIIRIVER & CO., IVo. 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The Morning Star, A TVEEKliY REIilOIOrs IVE^^S PAPER FOR THE FAMIIiY. TERMS, $3 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. I,. R. BITRLillVOAME, Publisher, Dover, Aew Hampshi ADVERTISING RATES, PER AGATE LINE, EACH INSERTION. Ordinary Advertisements. 1 time. - . - . •1 times (one month), i:^ times (three months), 2S times (six months), - - 52 times (twelve months). Special IVotices. 1 time, .... 4 times (one month), 13 times (three months), 2« times (six months), 52 times (twelve mouths;. 15 cents. 14 " Reading Matter IVotices. 1 time, ..... 80 cents. 4 times (one month), - - - 2!) " 1.3 times (three months), - - 28 " 2f; times (six months), - - - - 27 " .52 times (twelve months), - - 25 " Illustrated Advertisements. 1 time (reckoned in agate), - - 40 cents. 4 times (one month), - - - ■'!<> " 13 times (three months), - - 33 " 2'? times (six months), - - - 30 " 52 times (twelve months), - - 25 " 514 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THK ENTERPRISE, Puldislu'd Thurstliiy Evenings, At Maxchk.stek, Washtenaw County, Mich. MAT D. BLOSSER, Editor and Proprietor. Geo, p. Rowell & Co., A u tho ri zed Agent s. THE HAVANA JOURNAI., PUBLISHED BY A. G. BALL, Havana, N. Y. advertising terms: 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 jt. One inch, $1 00 $1 .50 $2 .50 $4 00 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 BEiVTOA' IIAKBOIt I»At,l.Al>ir>I, Pulilish'-(1 \vt-(_-klv 1)V.I. 1'. Tlirc-her, r.cnton Harlxir. Midi. Lai'-clv .Irvotnl to AKficulture, Moral Retorin, rbvsica! Health, ami llonie In- terests. A limited space devoted to prepaid, unobjectionable advertisements at regular rates. UnAGARA FAXIiS GAZETTE, WEEKLY— .$1 50 PER YEAR. Established May, 18.54. Only paper at Niagara Falls. Xo otherwithin twenty miles, and but two others in Niagara County. Advertising terms liberal. Wm. Pool, Editor and Proprietor. ST. CX,AIRSVIL1,E GAZETTE, JOHN H. HEATON, Publisher, ST. CLAIRSVILLE, BELMONT CO., OHIO. Official organ of the County. The largest cir- culation of any paper published in the county. GREEN BAT GAZETTE, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY, Is published every Saturday, BY' HOSKINSON & FOLLETT, GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN. A very desirable advertising medium. FARMER AND ARTISAN, S. A. ATKINSON, PUBLISHER, ATHENS, GA. The only Illustrated Industrial Weelily in the South. Br. I>EE, well known in the scientific world. Principal Editor. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Yo rlf. THE BROOHFIEEI> GAZETTE, CRjVNDALL & WARD, Publishers, brookfield, mo. Terms of advertising: One square or less, 1 insertion, $1 50; Each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. AliBION MIRROR, L. W. COLE, ALBION, MinilGAJ Geo. p. Rowi. >^ r, PUBLISHER, Is, New Y'ork. SUNCOOKVA 1.1.1. V TI>Ii:S AND PITTS- FIi;i>l» OtJT FREEMAN, PUHLISHEI) every TUESDAY, BY HORATIO FOWKS, roxdout, n. y. Rates of advertising: One square 1 week, $1; each subs equent inscrlion, .50 cents. THE HOOSIER STATE, NEWPORT, IND., PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY S. B. DAVIS. Rates of advertising: One square, 10 lines or less, first insertion, $1 .50; each snlisequent in scrtion, 75 cents. THE NEW PAI.TZ TIMES, C. J. ACKERT, Editor and Puhll-^her, Published Weekly at New Paltz, New York. Advertising terms liberal. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO , Agents, New York. P r B I. I C A N , Co., N. Y. THE ETONS LvoN-. \V. ITS ( li;( C1..\TI()N IS i..->uo. Terras of Adverti.siut; : 1 in. 2 in. 4 in. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. 1 week, $1 00 $1 75 $4 00 $6 00 $9 00 $14 00 W. T. TINSLEY', Proprietor. WINDHAM COT NTY TRANSCRIPT, Publi-licil ill l)aiiii-l.-\ilb- un.i I'litiiam. .J. A. STONE, Editor and I'ldinictor. The only local paper Un- ti.iwns eoniprising a population of forty lliousand inhabitants. Bona fide circulation, Feb. 1, 1870, twenty- three hundred (2,300) and constantly increasing. MANITO^VOC TRIBFNE, Issued weikh at Manitowoc, Wis. FRED. BuHCilEKDT, Proprietor. Rates of Advertising: (Twelve lines or less make a square.) 4®=- 3w. 4w. 8w. 3m. 6m. 1 jt:. Square $ 1 50 $2^0 $3 50 $5 00 $8 00 $12 Oa THE EEWISTOWN GAZETTE, GEO. R. FRYSINGER, Publisher, Lewistown, Mifflin County, Pa. Advertising: 50 cents perinclifor eacli insertion, unless a specific contract is made at other rates. CARBONDAEE ADVANCE, Publislied weekly by S. S. BENEDICT, Carbondale, Pa. Advertisements of 8 lines inserted 3 weeks for $1 50. Geo, p. Ro-sv ell & Co., N e w Y'ork, Ag ents, WAEEKIEI. VAXEEY TIMES, Published Weekly at MONTGOMERY, ORANGE COtJNTY, N. Y. S. H. SAYER, Editor and Proprietor. Superior inducements oflered to advertisers. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., New Y'ork, Agents. THE ORANGE JOTJRNAJL, E. GARDNER, Editor and Proprietor, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ORANGE, N. J. A First-class Advertising Medium. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO , Advertising Agents. THE DAREINGTON SOUTHERNER, Published at Darlington Court House, S. C. By J. M.BROWN, Proprietor. Advertising Rates : One inch, one insertion Each subsequent insertion - $1 50 1 00 STATKSVI I.EK AMERICAN, Issued weekly by EU(;ENE B. DRAKE & SON. Statesville, North Carolina. As an advertising medium the American has no superior in Western Nortli Carolina. Geo , p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE WEEKEY DAY BOOK, Norfolk, Va. Published by JOHN R. HATHAWAY. I inch advei'tising space ojie week 75c.; 1 m. $7. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, Now York. ZANESVIEEE COtTRIER, PI'BLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. DOUCiLAS, NEWMAN & DODD, Publishers and Proprietors, ZANESVILLE, OHIO. Only Dailv Paper ind)lishod in Znnesville. GEO. "P. ROWELL & CO., New York, Agents. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Kalamazoo Gazette, PrBLISHED EVKRY FRIDAY 3IORIVI1VG, BY JOSEPH LOMAX, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE KALAMAZOO HOUSE, - - KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. Rates of Advertising : 1 w. 3 w. 4w. 3 m. (Jiii. 1 vr. 1 w. 3 w. 4 w. 3 m. 6 m. lyr. 1 square, $ :ib $2 00 $2 50 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 1-4 col., - $5 00 $10 00 $12 00 $20 00 $35 00 $45 00 2 squares. 150 3 25 4 00 8.50 14 00 20 00 1-3 col., - 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 45 60 00 00 3 squares, 2 00 4 00 5 00 12 00 KiOO 25 00 1-2 col., - 10 00 20 00 25 00 45 00 ,55 00 90 00 4 squares, 2 50 5 00 (iOO 14 00 20 00 30 00 1 column If) 00 25 00 32 00 50 00 85 00 150 00 Herald of Gospel Liberty, A Relij^ioiis TVeelcly, $2 Per Amiiiin. STIIVDAY-SCHOOI. HERAL,I>, A Semi-IMonthly, Tliirty Cents Per Anniun. ELD. H. Y. EUSH, Editor. Published by the Christian Publishing Association, Dayton, Ohio. FRANK BROWNING, AGENT. Tlie Organ of tlie Christian Denomination in the United States. It has a large and increasing circulation, East, West, North and South, as well as tlio Canadas. One of the best advertising mediums Nortliwest. Evening Standard. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, BY E. ANTHONY & SONS, AT NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Circulation more than double any other Paper in Southern Massachusetts. Advertising Rates — Daily Edition : 1 time. 1 w. Im. 3m. 6m. lyr. It. Iw. Im. 3m. 6m. lyr. 1 inch, • - $0 75 $2 00 $5 00 $10 $15 $25 | 1 col., 22 inch., $13 $32 $65 $135 $200 $350 THE REP1TB1L.ICA1V STANDARD, Weekly, in quarto form. Circulation much larger than any weekly in Southern Massachusetts. Advertising Rates — Weekly Edition : Iw. 2w. Im. 3m. "6m. lyr. Iw. 2w. Im. 3m. 6m. ]jt. 1 inch, - - $0 75 $1 $1 75 $4 $ 7 $12 | 1 col., 18 inch., $12 $16 $25 $50 $75 $135 Christian Standard. A WEEKr,Y RELIGIOUS AND FAMII.Y IVEWSPAPER. ISAAC ERRETT, Cincinnati, Editor. - - J. S. LAMAR, Augusta, Ga., Associate Editor. TERMS— $2 OO Per Annum in Advance. Published by R. W. Carroll & Co., 115 and 117 West Fourth St., CINCINNATI, O. National Republican^ WASHIIVCJTOIV CITY, D. C. Published Daily and Weekly. - - W. J. MURTAGH, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates — t agate lines make a square. 1 1. 2 t. 6 1. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 square daily 50 cts. $ 75 $175 $4 00 $10 00 $16 00 $:50 dO 1 square every other day 50 " 87 2 37 3 00 7.50 12.50 25 00 1 square twice a week 50 " 94 2 69 2 87 6 00 10 00 20 00 1 square once a week 50 " 1 00 3 00 2 00 5 00 7 50 15 00 Van Wert Weekly Bulletin, J. H. FOSTER, ....... Editor and Proprietor. VAN WERT, OHIO. Official Paper of the Town and County— Circulation, 1,330— Republican in Politics. RATES FOR ADVERTISIIVG : 3 Months. 6 Months. 1 Year. One square, - - $5 00 $ 8 00 $12 00 Two squares, - 6 00 12 00 18 00 Three squares, - 8 00 16 00 20 00 3 Months. 6 Months. 1 Year. 1-4 column, - - $10 00 $18 00 $25 00 1-2 column. - 15 00 25 00 40 00 1 column. 30 00 40 00 60 00 516 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. MAUIOIV COl^XTY REPrBIVERTISER. I The Largest Democr^itic Paper in the State. PUHLISHEI) AT Cmi-UCOTHE, OUIO, I By J. H. Putitain, Proprietor. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Circulation of any Paper in Southern Ohio. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. THE ROME (GEORGIA) COl RIER, I TKI- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. The Oldest Paper, and Liargest Circulation in Upper Georgia. OVER 23 YEARS SINCE IT WAS ESTABLISHED. I Official Organ for Floyd, Polk, Chattooga and ' Dade Counties. M. DWINELL, PROPRIETOR. RATES OF ADVEKTISIXG: ! One square 1 mo., $5; .J mos., $10; (> mos , $15; j 12 mos., $25; one column (22 squares) 1 month, I $45; ;5 mos., $75, (i mos., $130; 12 mos., $200. THE FORRESTOIV JOtJRJfAl,, Published every Saturday Morning, M. V. SALTZMAN, Editor and Proprietor, Forreston, Illinois. Advertising Rates.— One square,! wk., $1; I mo., $2; 2 mos., $4; 6 mos., $0; 1 year, $10; 1 column, 1 wk., $12; 1 mo. ,$18; 3 mos. ,$25; (i mos., $35; lyr.,$aO. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Yoi-k. DIXOIV TEI.EGBAPH ASTD HEBALB. DLXON, ILLINOIS. Published by' the Telegraph and Herald Co. 1 square 2 squares ■ 3 squares - 1-4 coUnnii ■ 1-2 column - 1 column - advertising rates: 1 w. 1 m. 3 ms. 6 ms. 1 yr. $1 .50 $4 00 $8 00 $12 00 $l(i 00 2 50 00 11 00 Ifi 00 20 00 3 50 7 00 14 00 19 00 25 00 5 00 10 00 18 00 25 00 40 00 7 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 (iO 00 10 00 23 00 40 00 65 00 100 00 THE KAIVKAKEE TIMES, Published every Wednesday Morning, at Kankakee, Illinois. W. F. KEADY & SON, I'hoprietors. itATKS OK advertising: One square, I week, $1 : 2 weeks, $1 .50 ; 3 weeks, $2; 1 month, $2.50; 3mo.,$5;(imo., $0; 1 year, $10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. THE SlJr.I.IVAIV PROGRESS, P. L. S II U T T , Editor and Proprietor. Sullivan, Moultrie Co., 111. advertising rates: THE GRAYVItrLE IXDEPEA'DE^fT, PUP.LISHED WEEKLY', BY .1. EI). CLARKE, Grayville, Illinois. ADVERTISING RATES: 1 mo. 3 mos. 6 mos. 12 mos. 1 square - - $2 50 $5 00 $8 00 $10 00 4 squares - - 8 00 12 00 18 00 25 00 6 squares - - 12 00 20 00 28 00 35 00 1 col., Bourg's 20 00 :iO 00 38 00 00 00 1 col., nonp'l 30 00 40 00 50 00 75 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents. THE AMERICrS COURIER. OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY. Published Se.mi-Weekly and Weekly, by E. & J. R. CHRISTIAN, Ainericus, Gax. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. THE MARYr,A]VI> FARMER, An Agricultural Monthly, Published hy S. Sands Mills & Co., BALTIMORE, M£>. advertising rates: 1 square, 10 lines, or less, each insert'n, . $1 .50 1 page, one year 120 00 1 page, 1 insertion 20 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co , Agents, New York. THE PliAIWDEAl^EB, Published at Canton, St. Lawrence Co., N. V. S. P. REMINGTON, PROPRIETOR. RATES OK advertising : One inch, 1 wk, $1 ; 4 wks., 1 75; 3 mos^ $3 25; Omos., $1!; 1 yr.. $10; 1-4 column, 1 wl^, $3: 4 wks., $«; 3 nibs., $10; (i mos., $H>; 1 yr., $25; 1-2 column, 1 wk., $5; 4 wks., $10 50: 3 mos., $10; mos., $28; 1 yr., $50; 1 cohimn, 1 wk, $i); 4 wks., $15; 3 mos., $;50; (i mos., $50; 1 yr., $00. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. ClilWTOW BEPUBIilCAW, Lock Haven. Pa., GEO. I). BOWMAN, Editor and Proprietor. Circulation larger than any Newspaper pnh- lislied in the County. Si7.(< :ifl cohimns : Ijia per annum. I'opuhitioii of Lock Haven, 8,000. rates ok advertising: Squares. 1 time 31inies 3 mos. Onios. 1 year. 1 square - $1 OO $2 00 $5 00 $7 00 $12 00 Per square of ten Iin«s or less, «1 25 for the j sciuares - C, 00 10 00 18 00 22 00 ;{0 Oi) first insertion, and Mt cents for each additional j insertion iiinn - 12 00 IS 00 2S Oil 35 00 CO (H) .'(1 00 :l() 01) ."lO 0(1 i;o iH) 100 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 517 The Eaton Weekly Democrat, PUBLISHED BY OEOROE W. MKHAFFEY, AT EATON, PREBL?: COUNTY, OHIO. SIBSCRIPTIOJS, Two I>«llars per Annum. ADVERTISIIVG RATES : n„»o^,.„^„ Iweek. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One square, - - $1 00 $1 .^0 $1 7.-> $2 00 $4 00 $G 00 $10 00 Fom- squares, - - 2 .'iO 3 ."iO 4 2.'; .-5 00 10 00 1.^00 l" 00 One-ha t cohnnii, - (j 00 S 00 9 .--.O 11 00 1!) 00 25 00 37 00 One column, - - - 10 00 12 00 13 50 15 00 25 00 37 00 00 00 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Carolina Wlessenger. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY", ^. . ^ . At Ooldslioro, IV. C. „..^o\ li°"^'"' -^^^ estabhshea upon afirm and permanent basis: is published in the heartof the ^frtii^n„t?/'\"^'''-'';.'"'''''V\"''*'';;''^'''"''^ '^''^^ at,n-icultural section of North Carolina; imme- of thP^Nnrfh . ,\ 'r^'''*'''"7''V^f "/• ^'ir^;' '"^'V^eeuthe North and South, and at the intersection nki^nn^n,. .. V and Atlantic Uadroads, leading troin the seaboard to the mountains; ?ho^^^.^^toV■ '• "Vl'; S'!>Perior advantages to business men and others desiring to extend their operation.s in one ot the best sections of the South. The Weekly Messenger has now the h/Sff/,'J*^'l^'''^'"° f ^"7 paper published in Eastern Carolina. Nearly ,500 new subscribers have woe Hoc.^*"'' ^"^ our already large list since September last, when the Messenger printing office ^f'^w^^o^^^rr'^ "y ^^''- ^? ^^iH! °/^^" °^ *^'^e ^^eat Democratic Conservative pafty of the counties iS t^PPiV i'.TT/A',^.^"""'' ^'"' J"h»son,jI)uplin, Jones, Wilson, Bladen, Sampson, &c., and circu f^^t vo 7 w-V^ the growing villages and towns along the Railroad from Petersburg and Nor- folk, Va., to Wilmington, N . C, and from the seaboard to the mountains. Our mail facilities are unsurpassed, and Goldsboro, a thriving town, olTers all encouragement to newsmperenterprise^ as an mspection of our subscription books and their steady inLN & HAFFELFINGER, Publishers, 819 and 821 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 518 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE HAWK-EYE. Daily, Semi-wekkly and Weekly. BURLINGTON, IOWA. By Ed^vards & Beardsley. The oldest, best, and most widely circulated Iowa newspaper. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. DES MOTIVES VATiliEY GAZETTE. Published %VeeUly, at EddyvUle, Iowa, RY JOHN WILCOX. RATES OF AUVEKTISING. For one square, first insertion, . . $1 00 For each subsequent insertion, ... 50 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. COUIVCIL BtrTIFFS BUGIiE, Daily and Weekly, BABBITT & SON, Publishers, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Adtertisixg Rates.— One inch, one inser- tion, $1 50; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. OARBIIVER HOME JOlTRlVAIi, PiHLisiiEi) Weekly, at GARDINER, ME., H. K. Morrell, Editor and Proprietor. Has Largest Local Circulation of any Paper in the State. It does not enter into the " List of One Hun- dred Papers " of any advertiser. Advertising nites'low for its circulation. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. GAZETTE AIVD ARGUS, Published Daily and Weekly, at BURLINGTON, IOWA, By Charles I. Barker &. Co. Advertising 1{ates.— One column, one year, ^300; half column, one year, $1(;0; quarter column, one year, $!)0; one square (1 inch), $25. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents. IOWA nOMESTKAO AIVD WESTERW FAR.n JOITRIVAIi, Published Weekly, by WM. DUANE WILSON, Des Moines, Iowa. AdvertiMin;; Rates : Twenty-flve cents a line I'or less than one square. One sc|uarc, one week, $2; one month, $5; tlircc moiitlis, $12; one year, $.'W; one col- umn, one wocU, $ii); one month, $3!y; three months, $.')(>; one year, $1()0. (iEo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE MARIAJVNA. COURIER, FRANK BALTZELL, EDITOR AND PUBLI.SHER, Marianna, Florida. Only Paper published in the five Eastern Coun- ties of W^est Florida. Advertising Rates.— One dollar and a half per square, first insertion; $1 lor subsequent insertions. Liberal discount on advertise- ments inserted for a longer period than one month. THE MEXICO IIVDEPEIVDEWT, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY Henry Humphries, Mexico, Nc^v Torlt. rates of advertising : Iw. 2w. 3w. 4m. Cm. lyr. 1 sqr. $0 75 $1 25 $1 .50 $3 50 $6 00 $10 00 2 sqr. 1 25 2 00 3 00 5 25 9 00 15 00 1-4 col. 3 00 5 00 00 10 00 14 00 18 00 1-2 col. 5 00 8 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 1 col. 8 00 12 00 14 00 18 00 30 00 55 00 THE Cr,I]VTO]V COURANT Is published evei-y Saturday Morning, at Clinton, Mass., By W. J. COULTER. Advertising Rates.— One square of 12 lines, one insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 25 cents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. JOFRIVAI, AlVB COURIER, PUIiLISHED BY J. R. Al. G. G. Stebbius, LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. Advertising Rates.— I inch, 1 wk., $1 ; -2 wk., $1 75; 3 wk., $2 50; 3 mos., $0; G mos., $9: 1 yr., $12 ; 1-4 colunm, 1 wk., $5; 2 wk., $7; 3 wk ,'$9; 4 wk., $10: 3 mos., $15; 6 mos., $25; 1 yr., $3.5; 1-2 column, 1 wk., $9; 2 wk., $13; 3 wk., $15; 4 wk., $18; 3 mos., $25; 6 mos., $35; 1 yr.,$65; 1 column, 1 wk., $15; 2 wk., $20; 3 wk., $'25; 4 wk., $30; 3 mos., $40 ; 6 mos., $65 ; 1 yr., $115. THE BAIIVBRIDGE ARGUS, WILLIS M. RUSSELL, Editor and Proprietor. Bainbridge, ( mos. $14 00 33 00 48 00 80 00 89 00 12 ms. $20 00 .50 00 70 00 110 00 120 00 THE HUl»TS^T[I.IiE ABVOCATE, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AND TRI-WEEKLY, AT Iluiitsvillc, Alabama, W. B. FIGURES, Proprietor. The largest jiaper in Northern Alabama. Offi- cial organ of Madison County, and for the Nortliern U. S. .Judicial District of Alabama. Terms: Tri-Weekly, 9:$ ; Weekly, S3. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are .Vgents for Adver- ti.sinf^ in the Ailvocate. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 519 The Sunday Telegram. PUBLISHED EVKRY SUNDAY MORNING, BY J. CLOUT) NORRIS. Office, 132 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Price of Subscription : Mail Subscribers will be served at $-Z a year, payable in advance. Price of Advertising : 1 sqr., 1 insertion, $0 50 I 1 square, 3 times, $1 00 1 1 square, 3 mos, $4 03 i 1 square 1 year «!•> 00 " twice, 75 I " 1 month, 1 25 | " fi " 7 00 | ■ v - Five lines or less make a square. Contracts to be subject to special agreement. Marriages and Obituary notices, 25 cents. Circulation, 13,000. "mioses Erie Dispatch^ l>Air.Y AIVI> WEEKHiY. The leading journal of the Nineteenth (Pa.) Congressional District. The Bailv Disnatch is guaranteed to have at least four times the circulation of any other daily in the citv , ^*yf«*'".*^"^ Rates : 1 inch, 1 month, $12; 3 mos., $21; 6 nios., $30; 1 year, $40.' 6 inches ^ ™°-' M2.' -^ '""^■' ^^^ '• ^ "1°^-' ^*'* ' ' y^^r, $1.50. 24 inches (1 column), 1 mo., $100 ; 3 mos $1S0 ■ 6 mos., $300; 1 year, $500. ^f , ., ^.^v, u TVIIil^ARD, REDWAT & COOK, IVo. ID IVortli Park and 15 Fiftli St., Erie, Pa. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. ^^ [KSTABLISHED 1S04.] Bucks County Intelligencer, DOYLiESTOWJV, PEYIVSrHrVAlVIA. ISSUED WEEKLY. SIZE, 30x47 INCHES. BONA FIDE CIRCULATION, 4,200 COPIES Subscription Price, - $2 50 per Tear. Advertising Rates : One time, per inch of space, $1 20; 3 times, $1 80; 3 months, $5 25; 6 months, $9- 1 vear fil5 No deduction for greater space, or by the column. Special Notices double price- cuts 5o' oer cent, extra. No advertisements or notices iu.serted as reading matter on any terms "' HEIVRY T. l>ABt,I]VGTO]V, Editor and Publislier. tOTVEIii:,, ABVERTISIATG 1-2 inch. 1 inch. 2 inches. One day, - - - $0 50 $o 75 $1 50 One week, - - 1 75 2 00 4 00 One month, - - 3 50 5 00 9 00 Three months. - 5 50 7 00 13 00 Six months, • - 7 00 10 00 17 00 One year, - - 10 00 15 00 25 00 Inside advertisements, 10 per cent, advance. E very-other-day advertisements,¥-4 "of above prices. In Weekbj American Citizen add 40 per ct. to daily price. KNAPP & MOREY Pro'rs and News. RATES : MASSACHITSETTS. 3 inches. 4 inches. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. 1 col. $2 25 $3 00 $3 75 $6 00 $10 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 13 00 15 00 21 00 30 00 50 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 45 00 80 00 25 00 35 00 40 00 <;5 00 100 00 m 00 50 00 60 00 100 00 175 00 The Syracuse Journal, SYRACUSE, OiVOiVBAGA COITJVTY, iVEW YORK. TRCAIB, SMITH & CO., Proprietors. J. G. K. Tkuair. James Terwilliger. Carroll E. Smith. Dwight H. Bruce. The circulation is the largest in Central New York, and the advertising rates are low. Daily Journal, «8 OO ner Year Semi-Weekly Journal, *4 OO uei- fear" Weekly Journal, 2 OO ^11- lear.* Our JOBBING DEPARTMENT is complete in every respect. TRUAIR, SMITH & CO. Orange County Eagle, PUBLISHED WEEKtiY AT WEST RA;\D0I.I»H, VER>I0:VT. BY P. P. KIPliEY. TERMS OF ADVERTISING; One square of five lines, one week, - - . . . . . - *r, oo For each subsequent insertion, additional, - - - . . . - o jj 1 8 column, per year, - - - - - . . . . . - -'a uo 1-4 column, per year, - - - - . . . . . . - 4> uo 1-2 column, per year, -----... - 80 00 A liberal discount will be made with those advertising yearly. 520 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE WEI^L!SBIR<; IIKRAJ^D, Conducted by tlK' proseiit propri(>toi- coiiti ously siiK-o 184«. THE WEEKLY RECORDER, Kavictteville, 0.vom>aga County, N. Y. F. A. DARLING, ?:(litor ami Proprietor. A seven-column, '24x.'5f! paper. pul)lislieil in tlie town ot Manlius. tlic liir{<)pulatK)n in AV est Virginia. Tlu- K.cor.lei J. G. JACOB, Editor and Proprietok. has a large circuhiiion also in adjoining towns. Terms : $1 iM a year in atlvance. Advertising rates very reasonable. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, or address as above. THE i>resi>e;v »io:vitor, I.SSLIED WEKKI.V AT DRESDEN, OHIO, By Peacock & Son. Advertising Rates : Each square (one inch of column), transient and legal, $1 .50 for the first, and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion. Business cards, pi-v s(iiiurc, three months. $4: six months, $(i; t\vcl\c monthts, $8. Mercantile, by tlic \ cai'. si; per square. r,A BELLE MIRROR. THE MIRROR LS THE ONLV PAl'ER PUltLISHED AT OCOXOMOWOC, Wis., The greatest summer resort in the West, and circulates through the richest farming country in the State. Circulation over 6U0. Rates very liberal. Address— McGregor & Su.mner, Publishers. THE SELMA PRESS, A REl'UHLICAN PAPER, Published Weekly at Sclma, Alabama, The most important railroad centre in the State, and in tlie very heart of the cotton-grow- ing region. The Pre.ss visits alike the cabin of ! square (1 the freedman and the mansion of the planter; is read by all classes and both parties. Three dollars per year. Advertising rates reasonable. THE REGISTER AMD VENTILATOR 18 PUBLISHED WEEKLY UY GEORGE W. JIAIsr. KT, City of Decorah, Iowa. THE CAIVTOA^ PRESS, CONDUCTED P.Y .1. W. liARRETT, CAJs'TOX, .MISSOURI, A Reliable Democratic Journal. RATES OF advertising: Per line. Per square. Per column. One week - - $U'20 $150 $15 00 Three weeks - 50 3 00 -25 00 Three months - 75 6 00 40 00 Six months - - 1 25 i» 00 60 00 One year - - - 2 00 15 00 100 00 (Jeo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. nODOE COrATY REPIBLICAX, Published every Friday at Kasson, Dodge County. Minn., By U. B. SHAVER. Rates of Advertising ; One colnnin, one year, - - - $75 00 One lialfcolunni,oiic vear, - - - 45 00 Quarter column, one year, - - 30 00 Quarter column, six months, - 18 00 One square, one year, - - - 12 00 One square, six months, - - (i 00 One square, one week, - - 1 00 THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, Published Eveiy Wednesday, by A. M. PAINE, At Delhi, Delaware County, N. Y., At $2 Per Annu.m. Advertisements inserted at .50 cents per or less) for the first insertion, (■a<-li >iil.sc, incut insertion. Ad- vert isc hi. ■nl - -en I w ithoiil Ihe i\iinilier of inser- tions mark.-. I ilieron w ill hi' inserted until for- Ind. Oltieial noliees as preserilied by statute. MATTOOIV RADICAL REPUBLICAN, BY NOYES & ELLIS, PUBLISHERS, .Mattoon, III. Rates of Advertising : ^nM-^rne^..fvT, i^'^^^^^ ^-^^ *i "« «* ' 2 ' $.;"o Ism ^ta liiL.T ,'w es^^^^^^^^ 3(10 4 20 .1 (10 '..40 14 00 entire not ...I ^^- ^^''"''^'"'^ ' -i >innilVVS, i r,0 5 40 (I :!0 !) 00 12 20 19 00 „ „ • . I 4 squares, (i 00 (! !10 7 so 12(10 Ki 00 27 00 pap estal men Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE LANSING MIRROR, PUMLI8HEI) WEEKLY l!Y K. C. .Mi;i),\UV, At Lansing, Allamakee ( o., Iowa 50 II 10 15 00 20 00 30 00 Om Eae One square ;; One s(|iiai-e i One square (; GEO. P. R( Rates of Advertisiitg piare (oik; inch) one; week I insert i iidhs )nths year ;ll & Co., Agents, N( 8 00 I per SI ■ - 12 00 i lor ea York. ' for ill sipiares, CRAWFORD COINTV AR<;rS, PI'KLISIlll) \r KOI-.INSO.N, ILL , i:v i.lA). \V. HARPER. Ilatt's of Advertising; 3 mos. (i mos. 12 nios. )nieoluimi $20 00 $.30 00 $50 00 lall Coluinn 15 00 20 00 .30 00 Juarter column .... (100 1000 1500 Transient advertisements will be charged $1 for the first insertion, and .50 cents ditional insertion; and if not paid nee 25 per cent, will be added. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 521 The independent Press A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, DEVOTED TO THE DISSEMINATION' OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE AND THE DEFENSE OF PUBLIC RIGHTS. Publislicd at Port Jefferson, JVew York. EI>IT OR .A.N I) PRO I>RIET( >R. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : 1 ills. -2 in.s. I 111. :!m. r> m. 1 yr. 1-2 inch, $ ..iO $1 00 $1 AO .« i .'0 $."> 00 .SS 00 1 inch, .7.) I 2.5 2 00 4 .")0 C 00 10 00 2 inches, 1 25 2 00 3 50 7 00 10 00 17 00 3 inches, 1 75 2 75 4 50 !) 00 U 00 22 00 4 inche.s, 2 25 3 50 5 ,50 11 00 18 00 27 00 1 ins. 2 ins. 5 inches, $2 75 $4 25 1-4 col., -.i 00 5 00 1-2 col., 5 00 7 .50 :i-4col., 7 00 IC 00 1 column, it 00 12 00 I in. 12 00 15 00 18 00 3 m. .51.! 00 15 00 2.5 00 :iO 00 35 00 (i in. $21 00 24 00 lid 00 48 00 CO 00 lyr. 132 CO .{5 00 (iO 00 80 00 100 00 Special Notices twenty-five per cent, additional to the above rates. The Evening Post UNITES THE HARTFORD EVENING PRESS AND MORNING POST, COMBINING THE CIR- CULATION OF THE TWO PAPERS. It is published in three editions, every afternoon, Sundays excepted, BY THE EVEiVIlVG POST ASSOCIATIOJV, 1« and IS Asylum St., ..... Hai-tford, Coim. It has a larger circulation than any other evening paper in the State. Its country circulation is more extensive than that of any other paper, and advertisers will see that it offers them ad- vantages which no other paper can. THE COIVWECTICTJT POST. THE LARGEST AND BEST WEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THE STATE, Is issued in quarto form every Thursday, with a twelve column Supplement every fortnight, containing an interesting variety of miscellaneous reading, stories, &c., with a careful selection of the important news items of the day. and editorials on political and otlier topics. Subscription price. $2 OO per Year. Advertising rates furnislied on application. Amerikanische Post. (AMERICAIV POST.) MO:VTHLY ; EIGHT PAGES. SIZE OF PAPER, 24x34. l>EVOTE!> TO GE^fERALi I3fFORi»IATIO!V OF A>IERI€A:V POLITICS, SOCIETY, AIVD GEIVERAX, ]\EWS. SOLD ON BOARD OF EVERY STEAMER LEAVING EUROPE FOR THE UNITED STATES WITH EMIGRANTS; Also, at Every Bookstore in Germany. The Irish Citizen. A WEEKLY 3fEVVSPAPER, PROPRIETOR PlBHSIIEn IJV THE CITY OF ]VE%V YORK. AND EDITOR, - JOHN .MITCHELL. The main purpose of the Irish Citizeti has been, and will continue to be, to develop anc ex- ity, especially on this Continent, wlicrc the citizens of Irish power one day to redeem their liindred at home from op- iidcpeiid.-nt Nation. Its aim will also be to defend the Irish ikc tlHius<-lves and their cause better known in this, their ■rsistcut object of English and Anglo-American writers to nsult. It will contain, as heretofore, several series of Local, i and Sketches; together with occasional Irish and English the best Foreign and Domestic Intelligence. As an adver- - ' e safely recommended. alt the sentiment of Irish Nat birth will probably have it in tl pression, and raise up Irelaml i People from unjust attack, and nial, adopted country, where it i.s the per overwhelm them with slander and in Historical, and Biographical Iissa\s : CoiTespondence, and a selectidn ui' t tising medium the IrisU Citizen may Tei-ms or Subscription : By the year, fi: half year, SI .50; clubs of 10 or more, to one ad- dress, for one year, each, if2 .50. Rates of Adveilisini; : Yearly, half yearly or quarterly ad- vertisements, per line, 10 cents ; under three nionihs, per line, 15 cents; Special Notices, per line, Notices in reading columns, per line, 40 cints. .xddiess P. O. BOX .■>..'»14. ]Vew York City. 25 cents 522 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. AMES I]VTEL-r,IGElVCER, Published Weekly, at Ames, Iowa, BY A. McFADDEN, PKOPIUETOK, Its' Has II rapidly increasing circulation. ,559' Rates for Advertising : 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. One square, $1 50 $2 50 $4 50 $7 .50 $1-2 00 One-fourth col., 4 50 7 00 10 00 IS 00 30 00 One-half col., 10 00 U 00 20 00 30 00 55 00 One column, 15 00 20 00 30 00 55 00 100 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE jriVIATA SEIVTIJVEL,, Established in 184(5. M. L. LITTLEFIELD, Editor and Proprietor. Published Every Wednesday Morning, At Mifflintown, Pa. Rates of Advertising ; E'or less than three months, for one square of eight lines or less, one insertion, 75 cents ; three, $1 50, and 50c. for each subsequent insertion. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. One square, $4 50 $6 00 $10 00 Two squares, 6 00 9 00 15 00 Half column, 18 00 25 00 45 00 One column, 30 00 45 00 80 00 THE PORTI,AiVI> ADVERTISER. Published every Tuesday by JOSEPH W. BAILEY, At Portland, Mich. Rates of Advertising ; 1 w. 1 I square, $ 1 00 $ 3 3 m. 6 m. 1 vr. $ 6 $ 8 *12 2 squares, 2 50 5 8 12 16 1-4 column, 5 00 8 15 20 25 1-2 column, 8 00 15 25 .'JO 40 1 column, 12 00 20 30 40 75 THE ROMAIV CITIZEIV, Published weekly by SANDFORD & CARR, Editors and Proprietors. Office Merrill Block, corner James and Domi- nick .Sts., Rome, Oneida Co., X. Y. Terms of Advertising : For Legal Notices and Official Advertisements, charges will be made according to the rates established by law, to wit : 75 cents a folio for first publication, and 50 cents a folio for each subsequent publication, counting 100 words as a folio. Oeo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE DEMOCRAT, Published every Thursday, by O. A. J. Vaughan, At Laconia, N. H. Terms— $1 50 per year, in advance; $1 75 if paid within the year, or $2 beyond the year. Rates of Advertising : 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 yr. 1 inch, $1 00 $1 50 $1 75 $:5 00 $4 00 $6 00 2 inches, 2 00 2 75 3 00 5 00 6 50 11 50 3 inches, 2 .50 3 50 4 00 6 00 10 00 18 00 4 inches, 3 00 4 00 4 50 8 00 14 00 25 00 1-4 col., 3 50 4 50 5 00 11 00 20 00 30 00 1-2 col., 5 00 7 00 8 00 20 00 ;i5 00 60 00 1 column, 9 00 13 00 15 00 35 00 60 00 100 00 THE MU^fCY liUMIiVARY And Lycoming County Advertiser. Published eveuy Tuesday by GEORGE L. I. PAINTER. Advertisements will be inserted at One Dol- lar AND Fifty Cents per square, for three in- sertions, and Twenty-Five Cents additional for every subsequent insertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. BliACK RIVER GAZETTE, Published Weekly, at Ludlow, Veumont, BY RUFl S S. WAIINEU. Advertising Rates : 1 m. 2 m. 3 ni. 6 ni. 1 yr. 1 square, $1 50 $2 50 !?3 00 $4 00 |i5 00 2 s«)iiares, 2 50 3 00 4 00 5 .50 7 00 1-4 column, 4.50 7 00 9 00 12 00 20 00 1-2 column, 8 00 12 50 15 00 20 00 26 00 1 column, 15 00 23 00 28 00 38 25 50 00 THE JEFFERSOIVIAJV, Established in 1843, Has now a Circulation Unparalleled among Local Newspapers. Published evei-y Saturday, in We.«t Chester, Pa. W. H. HODGSON, PROPRIETOR. Advertising Rates : It. 2t. 3t. 4t. 3m. 6m. ly. 1 inch, $120 $150 $180 $2 10 $5 25 $9 $15 2 inches, 2 40 3 00 3 60 4 20 10 56 18 30 3 inches, 3 60 4 50 5 40 6 30 15 75 27 45 4 inches, 4 80 6 00 7 20 8 40 22 04 37 60 THE r.AjVESRORO HERALD, Published weekly at Lanesboro, Minn., BY J. LUTE. CHRISTIE, Editor and Proprietor. Rates of Advertising : 1-4 column, three months, .... $15 1-2 column, three months. - - ■ - 20 1 column, three months, - - - - 30 1-4 column, six months, 25 1-2 column, six months, .... 35 1 column, six months, 50 THE ITHACA DEMOCRAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY SPENCER & WILLIAMS. Ithaca, Tompkins County, N. Y. Advertising Rates : Iw. 2w. 3w. Im. 3m. 6m. 1 vr, 1 sqr., $ 1 .50 $2 .50 $ 3 $ 3 .50 $ 6 $10 $15 1-4 col., 5 00 7 00 8 10 00 18 25 30 1-2 " 7 00 10 00 12 15 00 25 40 GO 1 " 10 00 15 00 20 25 00 40 70 100 THE SU^fBrRT GAZETTE Is published every Saturday Morning, BY A. A. & JOHN YOINGMAN, At Sunbury, Northumberland County, Pa. Advertising Rates : Ten lines of Minit)n, or less, make one scjuare. It. 3w. 4w. 3m. 6m. Ivr. 1 square, $1 00 $2 00 $2 .50 $5 00 $7 00 $12 00 2 scpiares, 2 00 4 00 4 50 8 00 12 00 18 00 4 squares, 4 00 7 00 8 00 12 00 16 00 2.". 00 6 squares, 6 00 10 00 12 (K) 18 00 22 00 30 00 1-2 col'mn, 12 00 18 00 20 00 28 00 35 00 60 00 1 column, 24 00 30 00 35 00 50 00 70 00 100 00 THE AiVGELICA REPORTER, C. F. & G. W. DICKINSON, - - Proprietors. Angelica, Allegany County, N. Y. The Reporter has a larger circulation than any otlier pajHr in th»' PRESBTTERIA]\ IIVDEX. Published V*'eekly by JAMES ^VOODRO^V, Columbia, S. C. ADVERTISEMEIVTS : One inch, first insertion, $1; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents; four insertions, $3; IS insertions, $(i; 20 insertions, $10; 52 insertions, $15. On advertisements of five inches and upwards, a discount of 20 per cent, on above rates allowed. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Religious Telescope, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT $2 PER ANNUM FOR THE CHURCH OF THE U]VITEI> BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Rev. W. J. SHUEY, Publisher, I>ATTO;V, OHIO. Rates of Advertising : One square (10 lines Agate type, or its equivalent space), first insertion, - - - $1 .50 One square, each additional insertion, - - - - - - - - - 1 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Antwerp Gazette. PUBIilSHEI) EVERY THURSDAY, BY W. E. OSBORW, ANT\VERP, PAULDING COUNTY, OHIO. The IL.argest Circulation in the County. Advertising Rates : One square, 10 lines, one in.sertion, - - fl | Each subsequent insertion, - - - 50c. Liberal discounts on the above terms to yearly advertisements. Geo. p. Rowell & Co , 40 Park Row, New Y'ork, Agents. The Hancock Courier IS PTTBliISHED ^VEEKLY BY t,E^VIS GLESSIVER. FIlVBliAY, OHIO. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF HANCOCK COUNTY. CIBCUIiATIOIV, 1,300. Advertising Rates : One square, one week, $1 00; each additional insertion, 50 cents. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New Y^ork, Advertising Agents. Worrow County Sentinel. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. Published Weekly, by J. W. GRIFFITH, Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Advertising Rates : One dollar per square (of 10 lines) one insertion; one month, $2 50; one year, $10, Larger amounts on favorable terms. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertisii% Agenta, 40 Park Row, New York. 524 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE r,ESJL,IE HERi%XI>. JA5IES H. FORD & CO., Publishers. Leslie, Michigiin. Rates for Advertising : Space. 1 w. 2 w. 4 w. ;i m. (! m. lyr. 1 square, $ 1 00 $ 1 2') $ 2 .50 $ 5 $7 $ 10 ■1 .squares. 1 75 2 00 4 00 7 10 15 1-4 column, 4 00 3 50 7 00 10 1.5 20 1-2 column, 6 00 8 00 10 00 18 25 3.5 I column, 10 00 14 00 18 00 25 35 60 I THE ME.nOCKATIC J.EADER, lM-|{LI.SllIiI) KVKRV FUIDAV HY C.VKL & FKKKMAN. No. (!3 and i;.") Court Street, IJintjluuuton, N. Y. TEK.nS— $1.50 Per Year in Advance. It.XTK.S OF .\DVEHT1SIN<;: 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 ni. .tin. (i ni. lyr. THE " S T A T E S M A IV , " CoLU-MHiA, Missouri. Oldest Paper, ^vith Two Exceptions, West of the Mississippi. LARGER CIRCULATION AND PATRON A(;K Than any Country Paper in the State, fl®" Rates reasonable. W. F. SWITZLER, Publisher. 1 sqr., $ 3 1-4 col. 1-1 col. Icol. ! 7.5 $12.5 $2 00 $3..0 $150 $7 *: 1 2.5 2 00 3 .50 5 Oil 7 00 10 1 75 2 75 4 50 7 Ou i) 00 3 25 5 00 7 00 noil 1.5 00 5 50 8 00 12 00 IS (10 2". oo 9 00 12 00 15 00 2.-. 00 :;-> oo 7 ^10 10 17 1.5 25 2;5 35 :»■< ,55 THE FRAIVKFOBT CRESCEJVT, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J. T. COX, Frankfort, Ind. Largest Circulation of any paper in the country. KATES OF advertising: One square, 10 lines, one insertion, $1,50; each subsequent insertion, $1 00. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE CORYDOIV REPtJBr,ICA]V, PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY ADAMS & SELF, At cokydon, Indiana. Advertising Terms : , brevier, one Ones(, One sr Geo OEIVESEE I>K.>IO*'KAT. Published weekly By .lENNV A: FELLOWS, At City of Flint, Mich. T«rms of Advertising: ire, one week, ire, two weeks, irr, tliree weeks, HI', one month, 111', tliriT months, av, & Co., - ij 1 00 1 50 1 75 2 00 4 00 10 00 \gents. New York. One square, 10 lines or less week, Each additional insertion, - Geo. p. Rowell & Co., M - $1 .50 New York. THE WKATIOT JOlJRIVAr,, Published every Tluirsday morning, at Ithaca, Gratiot County, Micliigan, bv D. TAYLOR. ^ Advertisiso Rates: One inch space or Jess, one week, .50 cents; for each subseiiuent wec^k during a period of two rnonths, 25 c(Mits ; tor each week after two mos 10 cents. Sl)a{•(^ 3 ni. (I m. 1 yr On(^-eightli column, $ 5 00 $ s oo .{, yt m Onc-rourth " s o(l |2 oil -'u m OiH-liolf •• 12 00 20 00 ;{.-, 00 One " '20 00 35 00 .55 00 THE Sr.nTER IVEWS, SlMTEIi, S. C , DARR & O.STREN, PROPRIETORS. This paper is published (weeklv) in one of the most prosperous counties of Soutli Carolina. Being located in aeenlfiil ))iirt of the State— on a through line of rnili'oiid— with an extensive circulation, this JonrniLl nlVers adviniliiges as an iidvertising inediinii urisurpussi'i! bv anv other. Speeimen eoim-s sent on receipt .if stami) lor postage. Tliis pajxT publishes olli- cial sales ol the couutv. Sid)seript ion, .■*:;. For terms, fn-., ai)i)Iy to (iKo. P. KowiOLl, * Co , New York, or address as above. FATHER ABRAHA.II (WEEMI.Y), THE CHEAPEST AND BEST POLITICAL NEWSPAPER IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Circulation, .... Over :t,:t4»0 " Pit Schwefflebrenner's" Pennsylvania Deutscli productions appear weekly. Unobjectionable advertisements inserted at reasonable rates. RAUCH & COCHRAN, Publishers, Lancaster, Pa. AMERICAIV CHRISTIAIV REVIEW, FRANKLIN & RICE, Editors ami Publl.shers, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Cii-ciilation, »,.'>0<». Rates of advertising: One square 10 lines, for 1 insertion, $1; each additional insertion, except when ordered for a month, $1; 1 square 4 times, $4; 1 square 8 times, $(!; 1 square 12 times, $,s: 1 sipiare 2i; times, 81-5; 1 sipiare .52 times, $25; eaeh mlilit innal square ov half sfiuare, in the sami' (U'liport ion. Payments due in advance, unless otherwise agreed. PAGE COrRIER. Published weekly by F. M. PERRY. Luray, Page Co., \'u. Terms of Advertising : The following are our terms of advertising, which will, in no wise, be departed from: One square (S lines or less), l.'jt insertion, $ 1 00 Eacli subsequent insertion, - - 50 One s(puire, 12 months, - - 13 00 One •• (i nK)nths. - • - 8 00 One " 3 months, - - 5 00 liEHIGH VALI^EY U.4II.Y IVEW^i, Published Daily, at Allentown. I'a , uv iiAULACiiKi; \ \vi:isi;ii. \dvEST PAPER IIV THE STATE. Published iu the most populous and rich portion of Florida, where it has a larger circulation than any other jouriuil. In politics it is and ever has been Democratic and Conservative, and is regarded as the leading Conservative paper in the State. Rates of Advertisiiij^. 1 week. 5 weeks. 4 weeks. 3 month. months. 9 months. 1 year. 1 square, $ 1 (;0 i; 2 50 $ 3 25 $ 8 $ 12 $ 17 $20 3 " - 3 00 7 50 "J 75 10 29 39 44 5 " 5 00 11 00 13 00 29 47 92 68 12 " - 12 00 24 00 30 00 02 99 128 148 18 " 18 no 30 00 45 00 94 137 177 205 24 " - 24 00 48 00 60 00 110 175 230 2li3 Liberal deduction made to " contract" advertisers. A square is ten minion lines or less. The New Yorker, A COMPtiETE >VEEKr,"r MIRROR OF THE M'ORr,I>, Will contain choice Literary .Selections, as well as Original Revolutionary Tales, Stories, Ro- mances, Editorials, Poems, &c. TERMS— Invariably in Advance ; Single copies, delivered to city subscribers. per annum, - - - - - $2 .50 Mailed to the counti-y, - - - 2 00 Two copies, per annum, - - . 3 75 Any larger number, addressed to names of Three copies, per annum, - - - $:, ro Five u u a . . 9 00 Ten u I, u ... 27 fo subscribers, $1 85 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten. Canada subscribers must send 20 cents each in addition, to prepay United States postage. Single copies, for six months, $1 25. C. MATHEWS, Proprietor, 27 New Chambers Street, New York. Specimen numbers will be sent to all applicants for five cents in postage currency. NOTICE.— Tfee A^«t' Yoi-ker can be procured, by city or country dealers, of the wholesale agents. Retail newsmen who cannot procure it of their agent will l)e suiiplied ut the office. Pur- chasers wishing single copies can obtain them at the news depots everywliert', or at this office. The Illinois State Register^ SPRUVGFIELB, ir,r,. IVet €asli Rates of Advertising : 1 sq. 2sqs. 4sqs. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. Icol. 1 day, $ 50 $1 50 $2 50 $5 00 $10 00 $20 00 6 days, 2 00 5 00 8 00 15 00 25 GO 48 00 2 weeks, 3 .50 7 00 11 ,50 2!J 00 36 00 7o 00 1 month, 5 00 9 00 17 00 37 00 50 00 100 00 Isq. 2sqs. 4 sqs. 1-4 col. 1-2 col. Icol. 3mos., $8 00 $12 50 $23 50 $48 00 $66 00 $12.) no 6mos., 14 00 19.50 29 50 66 00 90 00 185 m» 9 mos., 17 00 25 ,50 37 00 80 00 120 00 24.') i.j 12 mos., 20 00 30 00 45 00 100 00 150 00 300 00 Eight lines solid Nonpareil make one square. Local and Special Notices 25 per cent, advance on advertising rates. Notices in " City Items'" double rates of advertising. Advertisements in both Daily and Weekly, ,50 per cent, advance on rates. Transient advertisements and notices to be paid for in advance. E. O. D. advertisements 10 per cent, discount; if only twice a week, 20 per cent, discount (except on outside pages). Advertisements in Weeklj-, ,50 cents per square each insertion for first three months ; continuance without change, 25 cents. Stereotype plates set on wood not received. Address E. r.. MERRITT & BRO., Springfield, 111. Carolina Times, PUBI.,ISHEI> DAILY AlVD TRI-T\^E EKLiT. THE WEEKLY NEWS, containing twenty-eight columns of reading mattter, issued every Tuesday morning, will be supplied to subscribers at $2 50 per annum, strictly in advance. R. H. ALiDRICH t& CO., Publishers, Charlotte, North Carolina. ADVERTISING RATES: [ONE INCH SPACE MAKES ONE SQUARE.] One square, one insertion, - - 75 cents. | One square, each subsequent insertion, 50 cents. Each additional square in exact proportion. All advertisements will be charged at these rates, unless there be a special contract to the contrary. Conti-acts for advertisements of all sizes made on liberal terms. Geo. P. RowELL & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. 526 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. i>e:»iocbatic guard Is published every Frichiy Morning, in Sunbury Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, BY C. W. (iUTELlUS. Terms of Advertising : One square, one insertion, - One square, three insertions, - One square, three months, - One square, one year, Quarter column, one year, - Half column, one year, - One column, one year, - $1 50 2 00 3 00 8 00 .•JO 00 .'50 00 100 00 THE GLOBE, PUBLISHED AT HUNTINGDOX, By LEWIS & LINDSAY. Terms of Advertising : 1 time. -2 do. ~ ' 1 inch or less, $ 75 00 $1 2.5 2 inches, 1 -''0 2 2.i 3 inches, 2 95 3 2.5 3m. Gm. Iv. 1 in. or less, $4 00 $6 $10 I 1-4 col. 2 inches, 6 2.5 9 15 | 1-2 " 3 " 8 50 12 20 1 '• 4 " 10 75 16 25 I 3do. 1 m. $1 .50 $1 75 2 75 .-? 25 4 00 4 75 3m. Una. 1 V $13 $18 $30 20 30 45 30 4.5 80 THE OIVEOA'^TA HERAXl) IS PUBLISHED BY G. W. REYNOLDS, Oneonta, X. Y. Terms of Advertising : " "' 1-4 col., 3 mos., " " " 1 year, 1-2 col., 6 mos., " 1 year, 1 col., 3 mos., " 6 " _ year, 12 00 "I year. Twelve lines or less make a square. $ 75 1 25 1 75 2 00 4 00 7 00 10 00 12 00| $10 00 15 00 25 00 25 00 40 00 25 00 40 00 75 00 EAST SAGIIVAW l>AIIiY AlVD WEEKLY ENTERPRISE, OflBcial paper of the city, and only daily paper in the county. Largest circulation and best advertising me- dium in Northern Michigan. Terms of Subscription : Daily, $7 OO ; M'eefcly, $2 OO. For Advertising terms address, DAILY ENTERPRISE CO., East Saginaw, Mich. THE TELEGRAPH, A Family Newspaper, >UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, By A. G. TENNEY, Brunswick, Me. Terms $1 .50 per Aunnin, invariable lik Iw. 3\v. 3m. tj7n. lyr. icol.. $1(1 00 $24 00 $40 00 $70 00 $120 00 1-2 " !) 00 13 00 22 00 40 00 70 00 5 00 7 00 12 00 22 00 40 00 2 sqrs., 1 " 2 00 2 75 5 50 !) 00 17 00 1 00 1 50 3 m 5 00 9 00 THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDR'M. THE FARMER'S HOME JOl R:VAL, PiBLisHED Weekly at Lexington, Ky. The great Western and Southwestern Agricul- tural, Horticultural and Family Journal. Rates of Advektising.— One square (10 lines Nonpariel, or its equivalent space), first inser- tion, $1 50; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents. Special terms made with advertisers for larger space and longer time. James J. Miller, Publisher. THE OWEGO GAZETTE, Published weeklj' at Owego, N. Y. By HIRAM A. BEEBE. Advertising Rates : JACK SOW WEEKLY TRIBUiVE, The only weekly in the South (not eonncjcted with a daily) that requires steam to run otr its edition. Published weekly at Jackson, Tenn., By MILLIGAN BROTHERS. Bates for Advertising: 3ni. <;m. 12ui. 3ni. lim. 12m. 1 sqr., $10 $15 $2(1 I 1-2 col., $15 $ 75 $125 1-2 col., 25 40 00 I 1 " 75 125 200 One inch constitutes a sijuare. Advertisements for a less period than three months will be charged $1 50 for the first inser- tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent insertion. Space. Iw. 2w. 3w. 4w. 6m. lyr. 1 sqr.. $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 .50 $8 00 $12 00 2 sqr.. 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 12 00 18 00 2 50 4 00 5 00 (! 00 18 00 25 00 1-4 col 5 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 20 00 40 00 1-2 col. 8 00 12 00 13 50 15 00 35 00 70 00 Icol. 12 00 15 00 17 .50 20 00 60 00 125 00 Geo. P. RowELL & Co., Agents, New York. THE DEMOCRATIC EXPOrSTDER And Callioun County Patriot. MARSHALL, CALHOL'N COUNTY, MICHIGAN. Establislied in 1836. Published every Thursday, at $2 per annum, BY' CHASTAIN MANN. From its Extensive Circulation, it is one of the best Advertising mediums in the central part of the State. THE da:vville times. PUBLISHED AT DANVILLE, VA., By P. BOULDIN. Largest Circulation of A^^: Paper within Fifty Miles. RATES OF advertising: Ten lines constitute a square ; advertisements of less length count a square. One square, one insertion, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, .50c. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE BURALIST AND OHIO VALLEY CULTIVATOR. A Monthly Journal, devoted to Agriculture, Horticulture, Literature, Science, etc. H. Watkln EKAr,B CO., ILt,., EVERY SATURDAY. J. H. FURMAIV, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates : 1 week. 2 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. One square, - $ 1 00 $ 1 50 $ 2 00 $ 3 50 $ 4 50 $ 8 00 Quarter column, • 5 00 00 7 00 i» 00 15 00 25 00 Half column, - s 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 One column. 12 00 16 00 20 00 28 00 40 00 70 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Chenoa Times, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY SIIiAS F. DYER, Editor and Proprietor. CHENOA, ILL. Advertisements Inserted at Reasonable Rates. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. Miami County Sentinel, PERU, IIVDIAIVA. WILSON B. LOUGHRIDGE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. A TVEEKtrY DE.MOCRATIC PAPER. Advertising Rates — Ten Nonpareil lines to a square. One square, one insertion, $1; each Bubsequent insertion, .50 cents. Liberal discounts for greater amounts. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, authorized New York agents for this paper. The Wirt County Democrat. THE ONLY PAPER IN THE WEST VIRGINIA OIL REGIONS. WIIililAMS & GORDOIV, Proprietors. The Democrat circulates largely throughout the counties of Wirt, Calhoun, Gilmer, and Wood, and as an advertising medium it has no superior. Postoffice: Wirt Court-House. Tow.v: Elizabeth. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. PEOPLE'S ADVOCATE AA'D PRESS, Published Weekly, at Itlooiufleld, Pa., Bj' .rOHN II. SIIKIBLEV. ADVERTISEMENTS : Eight lines, three insertions, . . • . . $1 00 Every subsequent insertion, 25 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE :vr:v»A news Has Ix'i'ii iiublishi'il over ten years by it.s pre- sent Publisher. I C. K. .SANDEKS. It has a healthy circnhition in a rich farming I country and is tlie oflicial organ of Livingston I County. The JVovs is a large eight column paper, and its advertising rates are as low as I any paper of its class. Send for specimen copy to C. K. SANDERS, Nunda, Liv. Co., N. Y. BROOKVltiLE .IEEFERSOi\fIAIV, A 1)< iiKuratic Weekly A'e^vspaper. S.4^R.4T0C;A SEarTINEl., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The oldest publislied i)aper in the county, be- ing over Thirty Years of age. The Seiitinel is a valuable medium for ad- JAMES P. GEORGE, Editor and Publisher, vertising. BROOKVILLE, PA. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. THE JACKSOIV HERALD, Publislietl at Jackson, Oliiu. BY SMITH TOWXSLEY. RATES OF ADVKirnSTNG: One square, one week, One square, each additional insert'ii One column, one year, Half column , 1 year, Quarter column, one year, Geo. p. Roweli, & Co., New York Agents 80 00 4.5 00 2.") 00 THE HAIVCOCK JEFFERSO:\IAar, E. G. De WOLFE & CO., Proprietors, Fimllay, Oliio. Rates of Advertising —One square, 1 week, $1; 1 square, 2 weeks, $1 50; 1 square, 3 weeks, $2; 1 square, 1 mo., $:5; 1 square, 2 mos., $4; 1 square, -i mos., $5; 1 S(iuare,6 mos.,$7;l square, 1 year, $10. Geo. p. Rowell & Co , .Vuthorized Agents. THE ORLEANS AMERICAJV, Albion, Orleans Co., .N. V. Official Pai'er of the Coitnty. Largest circulation of any paper in the county. Advertising Rates: One square (ten nonpareil lines), I week, $1 ; 1 month, $2 50; mos., $8; 12 mos , $12. H. A. BRUNER, Editor and Publisher. THE AIUERICAiy WESLETAIV, Isaned Weekly, at Syrncitse, IVew York. A'iveriisements inserted at the lowest rates. Address THOS. G. YOLTXG, Editor. GENEVA GAZETTE, ESTABLISHED 1809. PUBLISHED BY S. H. PARKER, Geneva, Ontario Co.,N. Y. Rates of Advertising: I w. 2 w. 4w. :?m. Om. 1 year. 1 inch, $ 1 00 $ I .50 $ 2 50 $ 5 00 $ 7 50 $ 12 00 4 inches, ;{ 25 4 50 G 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 1-4 col., 5 00 6 5U 8 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 1-2 col., 8 00 10 00 12 00 25 00 45 00 bO 00 2 cols., 15 00 20 00 30 00 50 00 (i.5 00 100 00 nEMOCRATIC RE<.ISTER, Published weekly at Sing Sing, X. Y. By NELSON BALDWIN. .Vdvektising R.\tes: Ten lines or less, one insertion, - - $1 00 Each sulix'Miieiit in-iTiion, - - - .50 Ten lines, Iwi. ui.unli^, - - - . 4 oO Ten lines, three nicmths, • - ■ - 5 OU Ten lines, six months, . . - . s oo Ten lines, one year, 12 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. FHEI|[OCRAT, CiRCLEVILLE, OHIO. Oflicial Paper of City and Connty. Organ of the Wesleyan Methodists in Amerie AD.VM CROOKS, A. M., Editor and Agent. Advertising Rates.— l square, l time, $1; 2 $i; 3 mos., $5; Largest Nuiiiber of Readers of any Jour A. R. VAN CLEAK, Editkk and Protuiktor. times, $1 .50; 3 times, $2; mos., $8; lyr.,$15; 1-4 column, 1 time, $5; 2 times, $8; 3 times, $10; 1 mo., $12; 3 mos., $20; (i mo., f!•'^^'^^?/'^='''°'"I^'"^i^'''''''*i-,l«=V""'■'*'!;i,^^ PUBLISHED weekly, at .«a 00 a year. 3 times, $35; 1 mo., $45; 3 mos., $00; (i mos., $!t0 1 yr., $150. Vahuibl nal in the County. \, AT .«a ^ rtising iMediuin. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 529 The Workshop, A MOlfTHI^Y JOITRIVAI. 1>EA OTED TO ART INDUSTRY, A.H1 the Progress and Elevation of Taste in Manutaeture, Construction, and Decoration. Edited by Prof. W. BAUMER, J. SCHNORR, and other.s. ^r ^^^'^^^l^'':^^^^^^^^ »esl^„. An invaluable Wo.^ carvers, glass-cutters, glass-ftainers (bM-,n'., ,'!;,',.;' ; V ""^ ^'"^ joiners, carriage-makers, designers, engravers, lithograpliers.'fomidri-. ■! .irV ,','?"'' J'^P'"""-rs. sculptors, stuccoers, of bronzes, silverware, jewelry, gas liMuic^ ' r A, i-L :, , r, .''!f'"*' Y?'^'^^*'^; *'or manufacturers and glass: wall-paper, tincy goods, emi roider 's car ets f, ri ni^^i?^ crystal, earthenware mouldings, frames, terra cotta, &c Each nuniherVoT^lp^^^^^^ oil-cloths, trimmings, ribbons, details of the most important cuts. TermT'per ve^r ^^^^f^i^i^-PP ^'^^et of enlarged bers, 50 cents. Also the Gerin«n PrUHrf^ ..^ " ^^^ paj^able in advance, $.5 40; sino-ie num 5-6 (German only f $'4 50%ach?t8CT'S IS. I'o rierm i^o^T" Wplied.' YeJrs'lS These prices include a plain portfolio for SvonriLf/^^^ °'' ^"S^lish), $5 40 each. For club rates, apply to the publ?:^ o Ac?^l ea.ilas^^^^^ the necessity of binding. The columns of The Workshop have also LenonenpriTSo^f^ eveiywhere on liberal term! those who wish in this way to addiess anv or all o? tbP u.rf' If^ f^^f advertisements, and valuable medium, having a constantly increlsino-c^^^^^ ^"^^ this a to send tor specimen copies gratis. "'^^easm^ cuculation. First-class advertisers are invited THE WORKSHOP AI.BUM, A selection of over ..50 engravings from the back volumes of The Workshop, for the years 1863 to 1867 inclusive. nios?act^fi;;f t;!?fo4r f!;r;V D^lrl'^^^ S!^ ^^n- ^"''^ ^-^^ experience of what was vanous professions. There is an exXmtion in Fnli? Vt "" ^i-eatest Practical Value in their Price Of A.BUM to yearly subscriber^sTI.4.IV EVEIVING PAPER IIV THE CITY, AJVD THE OLDEST REPUBLICAN GERMAN PAPER IN NEW YORK. FR. RArCHFlISS, Proprietor and Publisher, No. 85 Bowery, IVew York City. SUBSCRIPTION, $8 PER ANNUM. WEEKLY, $3 PER ANNUM. THE ATLAWTISCHE BLATTER AlVD IVE^' YORKER, Known as one of the best Humoristic and Satirical papers ever published, is issued every Sun- day. Subscription, $3 per annum. Advertising Rates (Daily Edition): Per line, 1 insertion, • - - $ 15 1 Per line, (i months, - • - - $8 00 " 1 month, - - - - 1 (iO " 12 " - - - - 15 00 3 " - - - - 4 80 I Weekly and Sunday, 15 cents per line each insertion. New Yorker Journal, THE t>eaih.\m; <;i:ii>i.vx p.vpi:ii. DAILY, SUND.W, AM) WEKKLY. OFFICE, l;i and l."^ < HA THAtt STRIOET, OPPOSITE CITY HALL.. DR. F. .MIERSON', EDlTOlt AND PuiiLISIIEK. From the New York Herald, June 14, 18()9. Among the papers of this city printed in a foreign language there is no abler publication than tlic Acio I'orAvr ./oj^rna/, a (Jcrmaii daily and weekly. It is admirably editcil ; its news col- umn.? are always full of the latest iiitelli;,'circc, tastclully arranged, and it's .suiidav edition is de- voted to lit(M-a"ture and art. Although politically supi)()rt ing the Deuionatic party, tlie New Yorker Journal is not partisan, and is always lair ilml honest in its treatment of oi)poncntS. From the l'hila,lr//iliia Drmnmit {diTmaii)- The A^ew Yorker ./owrno?, acknowledged as one ol tlic host and ablest written and conducted German papers in the country, has been rcmovc.l to the new, commodious, and pleasant rooms, 13 and 15 Chatham .street, directly opposite the City Mall, titted up e.xpresslj- for the Journal. Wo congratulate our cotcmporary, and trust that it will ha\ e all that success it so highly deserves. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 531 The German Evening Post IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING By A. MARXHAFSEIV, at lO and 12 East Lamed Street, Detroit, Michigan. THE GERMAN FAMItT PAPER Is published every Saturday. The Daily Paper has been recently enlarged, and, as it now enjoys a large circulation in the city and State, offers extra inducements to advertisers. The Weekly Familv Paner is very useful, its pages replete with interesting matter, and is also an excellent medium for advertising. Terms : Daily, $7 86. Weekly, $2 50. TERMS OF ADVERTISING: 1 square, 2 weeks, .... $3 00 1 square, 3 months, - - . . *io 00 1 square, 3 weeks, .... 4 00 1 square, G months - - . .^Z 1 square, 1 month, - - . '- ^** "" 5 00 I 1 square, 1 year, <®" AU advertisements must be paid for after first insertion. 25 00 ESTABLISHED IN 1800. The True American. DAII.T A:vd WEEKI.T. ^j^^ „^^ ^ ^^^ Proprietors, TRENTON, - MERCER COUNTY, - NEW JERSEY. Subscription : DAILY, $6. . . WEEKLY $2 PER ANNUM. THE TRUE AMERICAN is the organ of the Democratic Party in New Jersey, which party IS m the ascendancy in the City, County, and State. The paper is the official paper, and has he largest circulation of any paper published in the city, reaching nearly every postofflce in RATES OF ADVERTISING : ^^^^- WEEKLY. square (1 1-Mnches), one year, - $,.5 1 1 square (1 1-4 inches), 1 year, - $16 00 1 .. ., 6 months, - - 15 1 '< » 6 months. - 9 00 1 .< .. ' ■ 1" P " " 3 " - - .550 5 1 1 " ■ - 3 00 „„ 1 1 " - - 3 00 M here advertisements are inserted in both papers, to run the same length of time, the price is once and a half of the daily rates for both papers. A liberal discount on advertisements of a quarter column and over for sixland twelve )nths. months. 532 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Steubenville Herald, PrBI.ISTIEI> DAir^V AAD UIOKKI.Y AT STKrBl!:.\VIt,I.E, OHIO. By n'. R. AI^I^ISO.\. Proprietor. RATKS OF ADVERTISIM, IN TIIK WEHKLY HERALD: [Ten lines of Nonpareil i<> tlic si|iuire.] 1 square, :{ Insertions, or less, - - $:{ 00 1 " 4 " - - - - .{ 75 1 " 5 '■ - - - . 4 50 ^1 square, << insertions, - - - - *5 00 Geo. p. Rowkll & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York 1 s(|u;iri', each subsequent insertion, - - $0 25 I'rollssional or Business Card, five lines or less, one year, $20 00 The IVIaryville Journal, Published every Thursday, - - - By A. B. CORXELiL,, - - - Mary-vllle, Mo. TERMS, $-2 PER YEAR. CIRCULATION, 1,125. CLirBS OF TWENTY, $1 75. AI>VERTISi:VG RATES : 1 in. :!in. 1-4 C-. 1-2 c. Ic. 1 1 in. 3 in. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. Ic. 1 week. $ 1 50 $ :i 00 S 7 (XJ $12 00 $20 00 2 months $4 00 $ 7 m $18 00 $28 00 $40 00 2 2 00 4 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 3 " 5 00 9 00 22 00 35 00 48 00 .S 2 50 5 00 12 00 18 00 30 00 fi " 8 00 12 00 28 00 45 00 60 00 1 month 3 00 6 00 15 00 22 00 35 00 1 year, 12 00 18 00 35 00 60 00 90 00 The De Witt Observer- Published ^IVeekly by S. H. SHOEIMCAKER, I>e 'n'itt, Cliuton County, Iowa. 1 w. 3 m. (! m. 1 yr. One square, $100 $5 00 $7 00 $10 00 Two " 1 50 « 00 8 00 " " Quarter column, 12 00 18 00 Jfc,, Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. Rates of Advertising : 3 m. 6 m. 1 vr. Half column, - $18 00 $30 00 $50 00 One " - - 30 00 50 00 85 00 (Privilege of changing advertisements quarterly.) Clark County Republican. Published Weekly, by - - EO^VARO ]•:. MERRITT, - - IVtUsvUle, 'HHscousiu. DKVorr.u TO POIilTICS, FAMIT.Y IVEWS, A«RIC FliTURE, MISCEIiLiAJVY, AND THE INTERESTS OF THE LUMP.KRMEN OF BLACK RIVER VALLEY. Subscription, $'■£ per Annum. (iKO. P. ROAVKLI, ."i: Co., Agents, 40 Park How, New York. Rushville Republican. DREBERT &, IIAItitlSO.X, Publislit rs, - - - F. T. I>1CEBERT, Editor. Rushville, Rusli County, Indiana. ESTABLISHED IN 1830. CIRCILATION, 1,000. RATES OF AiJVERTISIIVCi z 1 column, 1 year, $75 OO I 1-4 column, 1 year, $25 00 1-2 " 1 " K) l)(i I 1-s " 1 ■ " - . - - 15 00 Geo. P. RoWKl.l. .t Co., A^'(■Ilts, No. m l-aiU l;ow, N. > . The Benton Standard. orriti.vi^ toiATv paper. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT BENTON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, ILLINOIS. J. S. BARR, Editor and Publisher. ADVERTIS1N(; RATES : One square, one week, - - - $1 (H) One square, one year, - - - $10 00 Each additional insertion, - - .50 On(^-(|uarter of a column, one year, - -20 00 One square, three months, - - - 5 oo Oik -half column, one year, - - 35 00 One square, six months, - - - 7 50 One column, one year, - - - -60 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The College Review. C. OJILBEBT, ^VirililAM L . STOJVK, Editors. THK COIiLEGE BEVIE^V IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY on fine paper of the size of the Nation, and contains sixteen pages. It aims to be a reliable medium for COr,I.EGE IIVFOBMATIOX THBOlIGHOrT THE r:rVITE» STATES. Not the least attractive feature of this paper is its European correspondence, distinguished contributors having been engaged at Madrid, Paris, and Berlin. Through the medium of these, the different sj-stems of the various foreign Universities and Gymnasiums are presented and thoroughly canvassed, and a comparison instituted between the systems of collegiate educa- tion of the Old VYorld and the New. In each number is given a history of one of the Colleges of the United States, and, when- ever it is possible, the sketches are accompanied with an engraving of each institution. It is also the aim of the editors to present to the readers o"' THE REVIEW personal sketches of the different College Presidents and Professoi-s throughout the United States. A department is devoted to College Secret Fraternities; and every item affecting such or- ganizations, of interest to students, that can be obtained, is given monthly. This department is believed to have especial interest to collegiates ; and no effort will be wanting to make it as voluminous as possible. The department of Reviews command particular attention. It will be the aim of the re- viewer to avoid sensational and unreasonable commendations for the purpose of flattering individuals; but to confer, in all cases, just ci-iticism. Among other writers who contribute to THE REVIEW may be mentioned : President JAMES B. AJVCEr.!,, of tlie University of Vermont ; President CASAVEriri and Professor J. li. trliVCOlilV, of Brown University; Professor H. t,. WATIjAND, of tUe Kalamazoo College ; Professor McCAIVDliISH, of tlie College of AVilliam and Mary ; Professor AVir.SOjV, of Cornell University ; and Professor OTTO, of tlie University of Bruns^vick, Germany. THE REVIEW has a circulation of four thousand copies, among two hundred colleges throughout the United States and Europe, and is read each month by upwards of twenty-five thousand students and professional men. It is therefore believed that as a medium for adver- tising, to publishers and those who desire to reach students, teachers, and professional men, no better offers. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : For the outside pages, ....... 20 cents per line, Nonpareil. Inside pages, --------- 15 " " " A reduction of 2.i per cent, on advert Lsements inserted for the year. The Publication Office of THE REVIEW is WM. U,. STO]\E & JOBUAjV, Printers, P. O. Box 5,4»G. IVo. 142 Fulton Street, IVew York.City. 534 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE ]VATIO:\Ai:, VOL,r]VTKER. Published every Thursday Morning, at Shelby- ville, Shelby County, Indiana, by REUBEN SPICER. RATES OF ADVEKTISING: One square, 1 time, 75 cts.; 3 times, $1 50; 6 m©., $«; 1 col., 1 year, $70; 1-2 col., $40; 1-4 col., $25. DEMOCRATIC BEOISTER, Published every Thursday, At Lawrencebukgii, Ind., by A. Bookwalter. Official City and County Paper. Subscription $'i per annum. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. THE BI7SHVII.IiE TIMES, published by EDWIN DYSON, At Rusliville, Illinois. ADVERTISING RATES : One square, 1 wk., $1; 2 wks., $1 50; 3 wks., $2 1 year, $10; 14 col., 1 year, $15; 1-2 col., $25; ] col., $40. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. WHITE COITIVTT RECORD, Published Weekly AT SEARCY, ARKAN.SAS, Jacob Frolich, Jr., Editor and Proprietor. advertising rates: lino. 2 nios. 3 mos. (imos. 1 vr. 1 inch $i $7 $10 $12 $20 2 inches C> SI 12 k; 25 3 inches 9 12 15 20 30 1-4 col. 12 15 20 .30 40 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. SOUTH AI.ABAMIAJV, Published Weekly at Cireenvllle, Ala., BY THAMES, PORTER & CO. Official Organ of the County. ADVERTISING RATES: One column, 1 yc'ar, $10(); 1-2 col, .-fnO; 1 col, 6 months, $50; 1-2 (ioi , $:',<): 1 siniari'. I vfui $12 .5(1; niontli.M, $s; .! nioiillis, ,*(;; I niontli, A:i Geo. p. Rowei.i, & Co., Ailvrrli.sing Ag<3iitf- New York. IVEW .IKUSKY PATRIOT, PubllHli<-(I lit itrl(l;;<-ti»ii, :¥«■>%' .lerney. Thirty-ci^'ht niili',-^ disiiml lioin I'liiladclphia, witli railroiul and .straiiihdat accdiinnixlalions, ofl'iTS .■*ui)iTi(>r a(l\ aiita^i's a.s an ad\(Mtising uiedhim. It is !• nral ly piiiitcil lnrty-4Mt^li1 col- umn j)ai)or, lia.n a gciic'ial circiilal ion tlirouf,'li- outthc soiitlH'in part ottlii- .state, and is ri-ad eacli week by not less than 20,n(iu pi'oplc. Ad- vertisers will lind it i(|Mal to any two, it" not three, other papers pulilislicd in .South Jersey. Rates of Ai)Vi;i;risiN(;.— I imli, l wk., $1;2 wk., $1 75; 1 nio., $2 7.'.; :! mo., ifi'r. <; nio,,$8; 1 yr , $12; 10 inches, I wk.,$r>;2 wk, $7.')0; I mo, $l(i,50; 3 mo., $21 ; (i mo., :«; 1 yr., $.50. THE CHRISTIAIV HERAtD, Published Friday Mornings, at Tuscu.mbia, Alabam.v. JOS. SILVCKELFORD & CO., Publishers. Rates of Advertising.— One square, 3 mos., $7 50; 6 mos., $12; 9 mos., $10; 12 mos., $20; 2 squares, 3 mos., $12 .50; (5 mos., $18; 9 mos., $25; 12 mos., $30; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $20; mos., $30; 9 mos., $40; 12 mos., $.50; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $40; 6 mos., $50; 9 mos., $<)0; 12 mos., $75; 1 col., 3 mos., $75; 6 mos. ,$100; 9 mos., $125; 12 mos., $150. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE EliYTOiV HERAX.D, Published Mondays, by HENRY A. mVLE at ELYTON, JEFFERSON COUNTY, ALA. Rates of Advertising : One square (eight linos of brevier, or the pace thereof), first insertion For each su1)sequent insertion, One square, 12 months, One square, 6 months, - One square, 3 months, .... v Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New Y'ork $ 100 50 15 00 10 00 7 50 Weekly Circulation, 7,000. WOOIVSOCKET PATRIOT AND RHODE ISL.A.ND REGISTER. Largest and Cheapest Journal in the State. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. S. S. FOSS, Editor and Proprietor. $2 50 I'K.R ANNUM IN ADVANCE. Value of Circulation. To the ad vert isinji- public: The circulation of the WooNsoc'KET I'.viKioT i.s 7,0(K) copies per week, till' lar^M'st of an\- country iournal in New En,i,dand,and more tl)an(loul)le that of any Other weekly newspaper in Rhode Island. THE WARREIV GAZETTE, Issued every Friday Evening, By JAS. W. BARTON, Publisher and Proprietor, At the Bank Building, Water street, Warren, R. I. A'early Advertisins^. Twenty lines or under per week, $12 per an- num, including tlie pajier. Transient Ail vert islnjf. Onesquan-, one week, with privilege of three weeks, $1 ; for each sulisc<|uent week, 25 cents. Twelve lines of brevier constitute a square. THE ^VORKIIVti FARMER, T'*venty-four Pages, ]>ouble Octavo. Vol- ume 22. Established by Prof. James J. Mafes. Published by WM. L. ALLI.SON, corner Nassau and lieekman streets, New York. Is an acknowle(lged exitonent of Progressive Agiiculturc, and circulates exlensi\elv among th<' most enterprisini; farmers and otiiers en- gagecl in rural puisuits North, South, East and West. Ternis, :f I .".ii per annum, with valuable above. men copy, as THE PRESCOTT JOlR.-VAr., Published Weekly, at Prkscott, Wisconsin, BV FLINT & WEBER. Advertising Rates —One inch, 1 week, $1; 2 weeks, $1 .50; 1 mo., $2; 3 mos., $3; 6 mos., $5; 1 year, $8; 2 inches, 1 week, $1 .50; 2 weeks, $2*25; Imo., $3; 3 mos. ,$4.50; (imos., $750; I year, $12; 3 inches, 1 week, $2; 2 weeks, $3; 1 hio.,$t; 3 nu)s., $(!; (i mos, $10; 1 year, $10; 1-4 col, I week, .i;; 511; 2 weeks, $4 75; 1 mo., $7; 3 nio-., : III .Mi; i; mos. ,$17. 50; I year, $28; l-2col., 1 we. iv. < ;; .' weeks, $'," ; 1 nu>., $12; 3mos., $18; (i m..^ , . MAIVI FACTUREBS. An important feature of the WEEKI.T MAII. is the publication weekly of a list of all the business changes, failures, dissolutions, and new Arms throughout the United States. The commercial character of the Mail and its circulation among business men make it an unequaled advertising medium for foreign as well as home business. e. I.ESI.IE BEII.I.r, Editor and Proprietor. St. Louis Journal of Agriculture. WEEKLY, - Sa A YEAR. B. P. STUDI^EIT & CO., Publishers, St. Louis, Mo. MONTHLY THE AMEBICAIV E.^TOMOLOGIST. «3 A YEAR. B. P. STITOLEY & CO., Publishers, St. l.ouis. Mo. ST. LOriS MEDICAL AXn SIBOICAL JOlBiAAL. BI-MOXTHLY, - - . . «3 A YEAR. B. P. STIDLEY & CO., Publishers, St. Louis, Mo. THE GBAPE CrLTLRIST. ■ - - S3 A YEAR. GEO. HtSMAIVlV, Editor and Proprietor, St. LOUS, Mo. 536 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. i:i>f;KFii:i.i> ai>vertiskr, Publisiicl :it Kil-cti.lil, S C .l,v l> II. DrRISOE. , Adv.TtixMiH'ut- will he iiiscrtc.l at the rate of $1.50 cents per square (in minion lines or less) for the first insertion, and $1 for each subse- quent insertion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THK SALT LAKE TELEGRAPH, j Daily, Senii-Wcekly and Weekly, M. A. FULLER, Editor and Proprietor. The first, the oldest, the largest, and the best Newspaper published in Utah. Geo. p. Uowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE BELOIT JOrUA'AX, Published at Beloit, Wis , by M. Frank & Co. Al)\KiniSIN<, KAIKS: One inch, 1 wk., $1 .'JU; 2 wk., $-.i ; 4 wks., $2 M; 3 mo , $4 .50; 6 mo., $7; 1 yr., $12; 1 col., 1 wk., $10;2 wks., $16;4 wks., $-2,5; 3 mo., $30; 6 mo., $()0; 1 y r ., $100. THE HASTi:V<;S iimOXICLE, Victoria IJiiililiii^s, IJillcxi lie, Ontario, Canada. One ol' the (jl(l(/>t Itel'onii Joui-nals in Canada, and having a hirge and increasing circulation in the populous and wealtliy Bay of Quinte Dis- trict. As an advertising medium it is unsur- passed. HIMIJOLDT r:viO]V. Larger circulation than anv other newspaper published in Sonlliern Kansas. Wm. T. McEl- ROY, IltrMHoi.in'. Kansas, .\ilvcrtisements in- serteil for .*! a sijuare. of ten lines, first inser- tion, and .">ii cents for each succeeding one. Geo. 1'. Kdwki.i, A: ( <>., .\gen ts. New York. THE EBEiVSBrRG Ar,t,ECJHAjVIA::V, Published Weekly, at Ebensburg, Pa., J. T. HUTCHIN.SON, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates,— One square, 12 lines, 3 mos., $-2 50; 6 mos., $4; 13mos.,$G; 1 column, 3 mos., $25; C mos., $85; 12 mos., $t;0. ST. PETER AnVERTISEK, ST. PETER, MINN., T. M. Perry, Editor and Proprietor. A Democratic Jourtnil, published ."Saturdays. The Ije.st advertising medium in Western .Min- nesota. Circulation large and increasing, sub- scription price, $2 a year. ISABELLA COri^TY £::VTERPRISE, Published every Wednesday, at ;Mount Pleas- ant, Isabella County, Michigan. I. A. FANCHBR, Editor and Proprietor. Advertising Rates— Per square, 1 week, $1 ; 3 weeks, $1 .50. THE CHARLEVOIX SEIVTIXEL, Published at Charle\ oix. Cliarlexoix Co., Mich- igan, by WiLLARD A. Smith, for UkWitt C. Leach, Pro'r. Yearly Adv^ertlsements.— For one-fourth of a column, $18; for one-half a column, $30; for I one colurnn, $.50. i BUREAU COrXTY KEPIBLICAIV. PltlNt ETON. I1.1.1N(M>. Published every Thursday, b\ .J. W. Bailey. Advertising. — One inch, 1 week, $1 25; 1 luo., $3; 3 mos, $650; 6 mos., $10; 1 year, $15; 1-4 col., 1 week, $5; 1 mo., $10; 3 mos., $15; 6 mos., $25; 1 year, $40. 1 THE FREE>IASO::V, I The Largest Masonic Monthly in the World. I Published bv (.i;o. Fkank Gouley, I ST." LOUIS, MO. I Twenty-four Large Quarto Pages. Advertising Rates.— 1 sq., 1 mo., $2; 6 mo., $5; 1 yr., $10; 1 col., 1 mo.,$10; G mo. ,$30; 1 yi-., $.50. I SUFFOLK BULLETIN!, Huntingtou, Suffolk County, IV. Y'., JE.SSE L. SMITH, Publisher. Authorized by Board of Supervisors to do legal printing for Suflblk County. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE EAOLE, Published Weekly, at Fayetteville, N. C, M. J. MCSWEEN, Editor and Publish(-r. Advertising Rates.— One inch, 1 mo. $2 50; 3 mos., $5; 6 mos., $9: 1 year, $12; 1 column 1 mo., $35; 3 mos., $ti5; (i mos., $100; 1 year, $150. CAIVASERAGA ADVERTISER, Published Monthlv by WM. H. HARRIS, At Canaserau-a, .Mleghany County, N. Y., Onlv paper in a radius of .several miles. Adver- tisements ijtas per column. Geo. p. Kuwkll & Co., Agents, New York. PEOPLE'S JOURIVAL, Published weekly at Vinton, Iowa, By A. H. BROW^'. Our Advertising Rates : Iw. 4w. 3m. Cm. 1 yr. One square, $1 00 $2 00 $4 50 $0 50 $10 00 THE ]\EWARK COURIER. J. WILSON, Editor. J. JONES, Publisher. Newark, Wayne County, New York. Rates of Advertising.- Onecol., lyear,$100; 1-2 col., 1 year, $(>5; 1-4 col., 1 year, $32; 1 inch, 1 week, $1 ; 1 mo., $2 25; 2 inches, 1 week, $1 .50; 1 mo., $3 50. ALBAIVY COUIVTY DEMOCRAT, Published at West Troy, New York, by ALLEN COREY, Proprietor. The Official Paper of the Village. Geo, p. R owell & Co.^ ■\gents. New York. THE ma:xkato ^veekly vyiiois, PUULLSHED AT MANKATO, MINN., GRISWOLD & CLEVELAND, PUBLISHERS. Official Paper of the City. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, Ne w York. THE SAUK TUE IIER.VLD. The Offlciiil Paper of Pope and Todd Counties. Published every Thursday Afternoon, At Sauk Centre, Minn., BY .1. II. AND S. SIMONTON. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. HAIVSAS WEEKLY STATES.-WAIV, Published by B. R. Wilson, AT OSKALOOSA, KANSAS. Official Paper of the County. Geo. P Rowell & Co., .\gents. New York. IVYA^fDOT COUiVTY REPUBLICAJV. PIETRO CUNEO, Editor and Proprietor. ITpper Sandusky, Ohio. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Geo, p. Rowell & Co.. Agents, New York. THE WEEKLY CAUCASIAIV, Published by .Iulian, Donan & Allen, Lexington, Lafayette County, ^Missouri. Subscription $2 .50 Per Annum. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE CJARIVETT PLAi:X DEALER, I Is Published every Wednesday at Garnett, AndcrNoii County, Kansas. MRS. I). E. OLNKY, Proi)riet<)r. j A. Revnoi.ds, Editor and Publisher. Geo. p. Rowkle, >V Co., .\gents. New York. 1 1 APE < Oi> «iAZETTE, I Published Evekv Thursday Morning, at I .Saiid^vic-it, .>Iass., 1 liv .1. R. M< KLES, Jr. I Subscrii)t ion, $!4 per annum. ! GEO. P. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 537 THE NEW LIVE SUNDAY-SCHOOL PAPER FOR ALL LIVE PEOPLE. The Sunday-School Workman. REV. AtiFRED TAYt,OR, EMTOR. $1 .50 A YEAR. 1 PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK, i $1 .50 A YEAR. $1 50 A YEAR. ) 71 Broadway, Xevv York. ( $1 .50 A YEAR. GREAT SUCCESS! SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN AT THE RATE OF lOO A DAY. Every Suuday-Scliool Teaclier, Every Minister, and Every Parent Ought to Have It. A LIVE WEEKLY PAPER, A READABLE PAPER, A PRACTICAL PAPER, A RELIGIOUS PAPER, A SPIRITED PAPER, AN INDEPENDENT PAPER, AN UNSECTARIAN PAPER. A P.iPER WHICH WILL HELP EVERYBODY CONNECTED WITH .JUVENILE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. liIVE COiVTRIBlTTIOlVS, BY r,IVI^G TVRITERS, Such as Tyng, Dui-yea, Gage, Hall, Talmage, Hyatt Smith, Osborn, Truml.ull, Vincent, Eggle- ston, Peltz, Alex. Clark, Kennard, Niles, G. B. Bacon, Wylie, Freeman, Stryker, Barnitz, Breed, House, Knox, Fish, Andrews, Crittenden, L. W. Bacon, Wells, A. A. Smith, Stout, Wisong, Jones, Jacobs, Kellogg, Thurber, S. W. Clark, Perkins, Phillips, Gould, Doane, Tyler, Fanny Crosby, Peri-y, Proctor, Sut- ton, Hatch, Conkling, Van Meter, Diehl, and others. 4®- The value of THE Sr::\»AY-SCHOOi:, t\'ORKMA:v as a medium for respectable advertisement must be apparent to all thinkingraen otbusiness. We issue about2.5,000, which reach the most intelligent classes of people throughout the country— the very people you want to reach with your advertisements. KF* The Sunday-School Teachers of the present day are among the hest Busi- ness Men in the Coinxnuuities to ^vhich they belong. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORKMAN is altogether Independent and Unsectarian. It is published at 71 Broadway, N. Y., by The Sunday-School Workman Association, incorpo- rated under the laws of the State of New York for this purpose. The President of this Associa- tion is Charles Callender, Esq., and its Treasurer, Joseph F. Knapp, Esq. It has the support and endorsement of a sufficient number of men of means to ensure its pecuniaiy soundness. THE SriVDAY-SCHOOr. WORKMAJV, Box 1,304, ]\ew York. 4S= Make all Checks and Postofflce Orders payable to the order of Alfred Taylor. 538 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Post. Issued Every Thursday, by CROFSE &, BETV'FER, Middlebnrg, Snyder County, Pa. Rates of Advertising^ : One column, one j'ear, - - • $(!0 00 I One square, one insertion, - • - 75c. Half '• " ... 30 00 Even- acUlitional insertion, - - - 50c. Fourth " " - - - 15 00 I " (Ten lines constitute a square.) Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Belvidere Courier. Published at Belvidere, Boone County, 111., - - By CAB^VEEE «fc TrTTLrE. ADVERTISIiVtt RATES : 1 inch, 2 weeks, $ 1 50 1 1-4 column, 1 year, $25 00 1 '• 1 month, 2 25 1-2 " 1 " 40 00 1 " 3 " 4 00 I 1 " 1 " 75 00 1 " 1 year, 9 00 1 1 " 3 months, 32 50 2 " 1 " 12 00 1 '• 1 " .... 19 00 3 " 1 18 00 1 1 " 2 weeks, 12 00 Pawnee Tribune. Published Weekly, by J. E. Em^VARDS, Pawnee City, Pa>vnee County, IVebrasUa. R.\TES OF Advertising: One square (10 lines), one insertion, - $1 00 I One-half column, one j-ear, - - $50 00 Each subsequent insertion, - - - 50 " " six months, - 30 00 Cards of ten lines or less, - - 5 00 1 " " three " - - 18 00 One column, one year, - - - - 80 00 1 One-fourth " one year, - - 30 00 " six months, - - - .50 00 " " six months, - - 18 00 " three " ... 30 oo | " " three " - - 12 00 All advertisements for less than three months will be charged transient rates. The Mount Carmel Democrat, Published V»'eekly, at >Iount Carmel, AVabash County, 111. RATES OF ADVERTISIIVG : 1 inch, 1 insertion, - - - $ ] 00 I 1-2 column, 1 year, - - - f;55 00 Each additional insertion, - .50 1 " 1 year, - - - - UO 00 Three montlis, - - 3 00 | Professional or Business Cards (1 inch or •Six monthSj - - - . 4 00 k!ss\ one year, - - - 5 00 One year, - - - - .i 00 Adjustment of Claims, or Petitions for 1-4 column, 1 year, - - - - is 00 1 Divorce (in advance), - - 6 00 .\ddress all ortlers to the Publisher of the Democrat, Mount Carmel, 111. The Fulton Republican, II. E. SlIAFER. Editor and Proprietor. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT McCONNELSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. AI»VERTISEI»IEIVTS : Per square of eight lines, three times, $1 .50 ; per .square for each subsequent insertion, 35 cts. ; nothing inserted for le.ss than $1 ; Professional Cards, one year, $5; 1-4 col., 3 months, $10; 1-4 col., 6 months, $15; 1-4 col, 1 year, $22; 1-2 col., 3 inonth-s, :?1S; i-2 col.. (I months, $25; 1-2 col., 1 year, $35; 1 col., 3 months, $.50; 1 col , 1; months, $t5; 1 col., 1 vcar, .•Jio. The Prince Georgian, Piil>liHh<'d In Ipix r .llarlboroiiKh, I'rince <;torj;e's County, Md., By TIIO>f AS J. TI'RIVER. The Prince OeorKian, liiiviii^' n liirt,'cr circulal ion llinii aiiv other paper jniblished in SoutliiTu .Marvliind, ollVrs tcrral iid\ aiil:ij;is iis an advcil isin- ninlium. Advertisements con- spicniiii-U infilled at tlie ruir ni <»,\K i»oi.i..\i{ I'lOil SHI.Vitl': lor the first insertion, and FIFTY ClOATS for every .snl)scqMcnt ins. tI ion. Ki^dil line- con-i itutc a s<|uare. Arrangements can lie made by those who wish to uy the year; but yearly adver- tisements will not be inserted consecutively, except at tlie (>i)tion of the ]iul)lislier. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 539 Buffalo Daily Courier. PITBLISHED EVERY >IORXi:\G, AT $10 OO PER ANNUM. EVENIiVG COURIER AlVD REPUBUiIC, ISSUED EVERY EVENING AT $ 6 OO PER ANNUM. WEEKIiY COURIER, Publislied Weekly at $1 50 per Annum, by WARREN, .JOHNSON & CO., PROPRIETORS, 197 Main Street, Buffalo, New York. es=- Advertising Rates made known at the counting-room. Hairs Journal of Health IS PUBLISHED MOIVTHLiY. FOR $2 OO A YEAR, CONTAINING A KEPART- ment lor General Literature, intended to be .safe, useful and solid reading for the fireside. Each numher will be richly illustrated with costly engravings, and each subscriber paying $2 00 will be furnished with a beautiful Chromo Picture or Engraving, costing originally from $2 00 to $10 00. The Journal will be always on the side of good morals, of religion, of the clergy, and of the Sabbath day, as it always has been. To Inventors.— The Scientific Department of Hall's Journal of Health is under the management of a former employee of the patent office at Washington, with upwards of twenty- one years' continued experience. Incomplete inventions are here reduced to practical form. Models prepared and Patents ob- tained without further trouble to the Inventor. Having our agency in Europe, we are enabled to secure Patents in all foreign countries at lower prices than through any other office in this country. Information furnished on the re- ceipt of post-paid envelope, addressed in full to applicant, with town, county, and State. All communications addressed to HAUili'S JOURNAt, OF HEAIiTH, ART AND SCIENCE, No. 176 Broad^vay, IXew York. The Boston Investigator, THE OliDEST REFORM JOURNAU, IN THE UNITED STATES, IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, At 84 Washington Street, ....... Boston, Mass., BY JOSIAH P. MENDUM. - - EDITED BY HORACE SEAVER. Price, $3 .50 Per Annum. Single copies, 7 Cents. Specimen copies sent on receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay the postage. THE INVESTIGATOR is devoted to the Liberal cause in Religion ; or, in other words, to Universal Mental Liberty. Independent in all its discussions, discarding superstitious theories of what never can be known, it devotes its columns to things of this world alone, and leaves the next, if there be one, to those who have entered its unknown shores. Believing that it is the duty of mortals to work for the interests of this world, it confines itself to things of this life en- tirely. It has arrived at the age of thirty-eight years, and asks for a support from those who are fond of sound reasoning, good reading, reliable news, anecdotes, science, art, and a useful Family Journal. Reader ! please send your subscription for six months or one year ; and, if you are not satisfied with the way the Investigator is conducted, we won't ask you to continue with us. Courrier des Etats-Unis. NEWS, POtilTICS, GENERAL GOSSIP, AND LITERATURE. ESTABLISHED, 1838. Besides a mo.st careful chronicle of passing events, both in Europe and America, THE COURRIER DES ETATS-UNIS offers to its readers correspondence from the pens of the best French writers, and selections from the most successful productions which appear in France. DAILY, $12 A YEAR ; ^VEEKLY, $4 A YEAR ; STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. The W^EEKLY EDITION consists of twenty pages quarto, published every Saturdajr, and contains, with the general news of the week, a variety of Miscellaneous Gossip and Literai-y Articles. It is edited with a particular regard for the family circle, and affords the best oppor- tunity to persons wishing to improve their knowledge and familiarity of the French language. To Advertisers, THE COURRIER DES ETATS-UNIS offers peculiar inducements and advantages, as its circulation, instead of being limited to a single locality, extends to al- most every corner of the United States, California, and Spanish America. In this respect, those wishing for publicity at large will find it more ijrofitable than even the most widely cir- culating American newspapers. C. LASSALLE, Puhlisher and Proprietor, Office. 92 ^Valker Street, New York. 540 AMERICAJSr NEWSrAPER RATE-BOOK. Carroll County Wlirror. PiiblisHed Weekly, by IIOLLIIVGliK &. ^Vi:VI>LK, Proprietors, at Mount Carroll, 111. Rates of Advertisiiija; : 1 w. Im. 3 m. (i m. 1 yr. I 1 w. 1 m. :{ m. (im. 1 yr. 1 square, $100 $2 50 $5 00 $8 00 $15"00 | 1-2 colinim, $(i 00 $12 00 $25 00 $40 00 $(iO 00 3 " 3 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 25 00 I 1 " 10 00 18 00 30 Ou (iO 00 100 00 1-4 column, 4 00 8 00 15 00 25 00 40 00 | {Twelve lines make a square.) Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, Now York City. Virginia State Journal. DAir,Y A]\I> WEEKLiY. B. W. GILLIS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Official Paper for Publication of tlie United States LiaAvs, Treaties, Proclamations, and all Legal Advertisements. Circulation— l>aily, 3,.50O; AVeekly, 1,800. Established, at Alexandria, April, 18ti4. Trans- ferred to Kicliinond and re-e.stabli^hed, October, 1809. Oi'gan of the National Republican party for tlie State of Virginia. Jasper Republican. A WEEKI-Y REPlTBliICAlV JOURlVAt,. Published at Newton, Iowa. - - - Besack, Alum & Rodgeus, Editors and Publishers. TERMS— $2 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Rates of Advertising : Iw. 2 w. 3w. 1 mo. 1 yr. I 1 w. 1 inch, $100 $1.50 $2 00 $2 50 $10 00 1-4 column, $5 00 2 squares 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 15 00 | 1-2 cohnnn, 7 50 3 squares 3 00 4.^0 6 00 7.50 18 00 | 1 coUimn. 10 00 Leading paper in the county. Cii-culation double tliat of any other paper in the county, and equal to that of all the other papers in tlie town combined. 2w. 3 w. 1 mo. 1 vr. $7 .50 $8 .50 $10 $20 10 00 12 00 15 30 15 00 16 .50 18 50 The Watertown Daily Times IS PlTBt,ISIIE» EVERY AFTER.^OO^V AT SIX DOLLARS PER AIV^fUM. NEW YORK WEEKLY REFORMER published every Thursday, at $1 .5i( per year in advance . Watertown, Jetferson Co., iVe^v York. In^^alls & Bigelow, Publishers. A1>VERTISLX<; RATES : 1 day. 3 ilavs. 1 week. ;> weeks. 1 montli. :i months. 6 niontlis. 1 year. 1 squai-e, $0 75 $150 $2 00 $2 .50 1 square, $4 00 $7 00 $10 00 $20 00 3 " 2 00 3 .50 4 00 5 00 3 " 8 00 14 (HI 20 00 40 00 1-4 col. 4 00 5 00 6 00 8 00 1-t col., 10 00 20 Ml 35 00 70 00 1-2 " 5 00 8 00 10 00 15 00 1-2 " 20 00 .30 00 60 00 120 00 1 " 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 1 " (0 0(1 CO 00 115 00 200 00 Barry Observer. PI BLISIIEU EVEKY \VEI>XESI>AY, BY L. L. BITKKK, Editor and Proprietor. -Vr liARRV, - - ILLINOIS. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., .Vdvertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. The Wyoming Chief, prBLisi»i;i> \vei:hi>y .vr \vvo.mi,\<;, stakk toi .\tv, ii.ia.xois. Hy B. \V. SiO.VI'O.W Editor and l»ropiietor. SUBSCRIPTIOA, -.-... TWO :>OLL.\llS PER AIV.XlTiW . Geo. p. RoWELI , Atlvertising .\gciil>.. Ki I'aik Row, .New ^■|>l■k. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 541 Western Methodist Book Concern. CIi^CIiVlVATI, CHICAGO, ST. I.OUIS, ATtAJVTA. Rates of Advertisiiig : PUBLICATIOXS AT CINCINNATI. I-ADIES' REPOSITORY. (MontlUy for the Family.) SELECT ADVEimSEMEXTS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES' ^ ' ^ " "^0 1 Less space, per line 3 mos., each " - 40 GOt,I>E]\ HOURS. (Montlily, for the Young Folks.) lourta cover pasre, 1 insertion *in 1 11 Tliird cover page, l"' .. " *L "ri'l^: If 8^- eacli, 1 insertion, - - . $30 1 page next reading matter, 1 insertion, 4 A,1vh. ilemenSfor S mo^ '^^I^*- additional. ' ^°^'«^' 1 " ■ 4(.|A,lv"rtoeSfsforlixmoi.%T.''°^ WESTERIV CHRISTIAIV ADVOCATE. . (Weekly). ^1H"HP"''"' ' ^os'eJ^S^IeFZnM \ ''al'ooUT''''' "^ '' ""- ^ --« 1« Per cent. CHRISTIAIV APOtiOGIST. German (TYeekly). Single insertions, - - - 15 cts. per line. Any number of lines, 3 mos., each insertion, 12 cents per line. ' Any number oflines, 6 mos., or longer, each in- sertion. ■^dSnT^"*' °^ ^" "''*'* °'' °'°^^' 1" per cent. I^Iii^rS^; ■ -■ .- I^oentsperline. Address HITCHCOCK & WaLDEN, 100 West Fourth St., Cincinnati. Ohio AT CHICAGO. IVORTH-WESTERW CHRISTIAIV ADVOCATE. (Weekly). if ^numb|^riines, 3 mo;., eacltiseSrio I ^cSfnT'"*^ "' '' ^^"^^ «^- "^°-' ^^ P" -nt. SAJVDEBTinET. Scandinavian (W^eekly.) AnTnJSi||T1ines, 3 mos.", e.lVl^sl7io^]% I ^SiliT"^*^ °''° "'^^^ °'- "--■ '' P- cent. ^ESls^p^ir^irnr^'^^^^'^^^^'^'-^^^-J^-^^^^^^ ■-■-"- r^^f-p-.^i-- ^^•"'■"'^ HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, m Washington St., Chicago, HI AT ST. LOUIS. CEIVTRAX CHRISTIAIV ADVOCATE. (Weekly). AgnuSibe|£!ines, 3 mos.", eac'fi tse'rUon^f^ I ^SjfnT'^*' °' '' ""^« °^ "^«-' ^0 Pe^ cent. ^ilSSi^pir^sr-'^^^^"^^^'^'^^^'^-^^^^^^^^^ ■-■-"- ir^jj^^p-.^-- '"*''''""' HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, 413 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo AT ATLANTA. THE METHODIST ADVOCATE. (Weekly). ' SiS f'^'^^^' ' -«^' '^^^ i-eS"fo I '"^:^^l^''''' -' '' "-« — e^ 10 P- cent Address HITCHCOCK & WALDEN, Atlanta, Ga. 543 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Zanesville Weekly Signal. PUBL-ISHED WEEKLY, AT Z.IXESVILLE, OUIO, BY J. T. IRVINE, ......-- Editor and Proprietor. Geo. p. Row'ELL & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. The Lake Village Times. PUBIilSHED SATUKDAYS, _ _ . _ AT LAKE VILLAOE, N. H. BY ST^\:N"T0N & HAYNES. Subscription— $150 Per Annum. GEO. P. RoWELL & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. St. John's News. ROBERT WINTOW, - __.--- Editor and Proprietor. First Daily Paper Publislieil in ]Ve>vfoundland, and Devoted to Britiali American Confederation. A FIRST-CLASS JOURNAL FOR ^VDVERTISING. Terms— $.5 Per Annum, Payable Half-Y'early in Advance. Primitive Methodist. REV. WM. GAINES MltiliEB, Editor, - - - MERRILL. &, QUIGLEY, Publisliers. CHARLESTON, W. YA. Publisbed ^Wlontbly, at 7.5 Cents Per Annitm. A limited number of advertisements will be inserted at $1 per square, each insertion. Special Notices, -20 cents per line, each insertion. All business letters must be addressed to Primitive Methodist, Charleston, W. Va. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York City. Arkadelphia Tribune. A ItKITIlLICAAT IVEAVSPAPER. Published Wednesdays, by II. A. Timmons, at Arkadelphia, Arkansas. SlHSCini'TION, $3 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING KATES : One inch one week, *1 (;8; 2 weeks, $2 2^; 1 month, $3 33; 3 months, $0 (iG; 6 months, $1000: 13 months, $1.') Of). One cohunn one week, $1() 7.t; 2 week.s, $2.5 ; 1 month, $3333; 3 months, $()(i()7; 6 montlis, :?10()00; 12 months, $1.50 00. (;i:<(. 1'. Kowr.M, & Co , .\dvortising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Batesville Republican, Published \V««kly at Batesville, Arkansas, by Robert \V. .'♦leChesney. The official journal lor th<^ Counties of Indeiiendcnce, Van Burcn, an i:v isAY i:Vi:.Xi:V«; AT JKFFKKSO;\, OKKKAE CO., lOU'A. Circiilatioii uliuiit I'^iglit Iliiiitlred. KiK'it c-olunins to ])a,htitiscnjents adniitted. Cash rates— $75 per ooliinin; lo'cal ami Imsiness notiees, 5 ecnts ixi- line each insertion ; reading matternotices, 20 cents per line ; subscription, $i per j-ear; $1 for c. months. Geo. p. Kowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are our Authorized Agents. MR. & MRS. M. L. MONEY, Editors and Publishers. The Wabash Valley Times. PUBtlSHEn >VEEMr,Y AT PARIS, EI>€iAR COIATY, ILLINOIS. BY H. B. BISHOP Subscription, $2. ....... Official City and County Paper A good medium for advertisers, whose patronage is solicited. Advertising rates as low as those of any papers of like circulation and advantages. Specimen copies sent free. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents. New Y^ork. American Sunday School Worker. A IttO:VTHI.Y JOITR^VAt, FOR THE RELIGIOX^S EDFCATIOIV OF THE YOUIVG. Rates of Advertising : There are two columns to a page ; each column is -28 ems nonpareil in width and SO ems long. 1 m. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. | Im. 2 m. 3 m. 6m. 12 m. 1 square, $2 00 $3 60 $4 50 $ 7 50 $12 00 | 1-2 column, $8 00 $14 50 $20 00 $22 50 $55 00 2 " 4 00 7 20 9 00 15 00 24 00 | " 14 00 25 00 32 00 55 00 100 00 Outside cover 100 per cent, above these rates ; inside cover 50 per cent, over card rates. Ten lines nonpareil type make one square; 12 lines 1 inch ; every other time advertisements, 10 per cent, extra; cuts and illustrated advertisements as per terms atjreed to. J. W. MclNTVKK, Publisher, St. Louis, Mo. Adrian Times and Expositor. PTTBLISHE1> DAILiY A]VD TVEEKt,Y, At No. 65 M.\umee Street, Adrian, ISIichigan, BY APPLE(iATE & FEE, Editors and Proprietors. The otlicial jiaper of the county. Affords a medium for reaching the inhabitants of Southern Michigan, wliich is unrivaled. Our circulation is larger than any other paper published in this section. Weekly Advertising Rates: 1 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 year, 1 square .... $ 75 $2 00 $5 00 $8 00 $12 00 4 squares .... 3 00 5 30 12 50 20 00 30 00 1 column .... 12 00 21 00 51 00 64 00 120 00 The Mississippi Democrat^ I'liblislied >Veeklj', at Yazuo City, ^lisMissippi. HARRY MOSN, Editor, - - - - - P. F. l»Ic«IIVEEY, IMiblislier. ADVERTISING: One square 10 lines, first insertion, $1 50; for each subsequent insertion, 75 cents ; 1 square 1 year, $15 00; 1 column 1 year, $150; 6 months, $80. (Jeo. p. Rowele & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. The Natchez Democrat, PFni.ISIIEU TRI-nEEUI.,Y .%I\I> WEEKLY, BY BOTTO & LAMBERT Natchez, Mississippi. Tri-WeeUly AflveitiMiiif; Rates : 1 sq. 2sq. 3 9(1. 4 si|. 1-4 e. l-2c. 1 c. I 1 sq. 2 sq. :{ S(i. 4 sq. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 c. lmonth$5.50 $1050 $14 $18 $20 $.{() $tO Omos. $1650 $31.50 $52 $.54 $60 $!t() $120 3 '• 11 01 2100 2X 36 40 (10 80 | 12 " 27 50 52 50 70 !K) 100 1.50 200 Regular advertisements for the Wceklv onlv will be charged two-thirds theTri-Weckly rates. Regular advertisements for both Trl-Wecklv and VVeeklv will be cliarged onetliird additional to the Tri- Weekly rates. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 545 Randolph Express. PUBLISHED EVP:RY SATURDAY MORXING, AT POCAIIOXTAS, ARKANSAS, By THOMAS T.. MARTIBT. RATES OF SUBSCBIPTIOI* : One Copy, One Tear, ........ TERMS-IN V ARI AB L Y IN ADVANCE. $2 OO BATES OF A1>VEBTISI]VG : 1-2 inch, 1 " 1-4 column, 1-2 1 " 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 m. 3 m. 6 m. 12 m. $ 1 00 $ 1 75 $ 2 75 1-2 inch, - $ 4 00 $ 5 00 $8 50 $ 12 50 1 ti8 2 25 3 33 5 00 6 66 10 00 15 00 2 50 3 50 5 00 2 6 75 10 00 15 00 22 50 3 50 5 00 6 66 3 " - 10 00 13 33 20 00 30 00 4 15 6 50 8 33 4 12 50 16 75 25 00 37 50 5 00 8 00 10 00 1-4 column, - 15 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 9 18 12 00 18 .33 1-2 " 27 50 36 67 55 00 82 .50 16 75 25 00 33 33 1 - 50 00 66 67 100 00 150 00 THE EXPBESS IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER WITHIN A RADIUS OF SIXTY MILES. Tlie Best Advertising Medium in IVorthern Arkansas, Having a Large Circulation in the Counties of GBEENE, BANBOLPH, liA^VBENCE, SHABP, A3VD FUIiTOW, OF WHICH COUNTIES IT IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER. It i8 also Extensively Circulated in all tlie Adjacent Counties in Arltansas and South Missouri. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. 35 54G AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE SALGERTIKS TEI.EGRAPH, Published evt-ry Friday Morning by GEO. W. ELTING, Comer of Main and Pai-titiou streets, Saii- gerties, Tlster County, N. T. KATES OF advkrtising: First insertion of 10 lines or less, $1 ; evei-y subsequent publication, 50 cents; 10 lines or less, one year, $15. Legal advertisements at legal rates. THE :XEWPORT EXPRESS, I'l BLISIIED liY I>. >f. Camp, IVe-«'port, Vermont. THE CHRISTIAN AVITXESS, A RELIGIOUS WEEKLY XEW.SPAPER. Circulation 4,000, among the States of Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Organ of the Christian Union denomination, Advertisements, not inconsistent with the character of the paper, in- serted at reasonable rates. A. S. BIDDISON, Publisher, Columbus, Ohio. Geo. p. Rowell & Co.. Agents, New York. THE RAjVDOI^PH ClTIZEKf, Published Weekly, At Huntsville, Missouri. PHIPPS & THOMPSON, Plhlishkrs. Circulation over 1,000 copies. Democratic in Politics. Published in the centre of the Coal regions of Missouri. THE SOUTHERIV CELT, AN IRISH-^\MERICAN NEWSPAPER, Published Weekly at Charleston, S. C. Jaj^e/^BrennIn, I E'litors and Proprietors. Advertisinj^ Rates : Transient advert isiniinls, JS cents per line; every subsequent inxrtidii, 20 cents per line; six months or more, tirst insertion, 25 cents per line ; eveiy subsequent insertion, 15 cents per line; special notices, each Insertion, 30 cents per line; cards, eight lines or less, $30 per an- num; cards, eight lines or less. $20 per six mos. THE GRAJVD RIVER IVEWS, Published by TRAVER & COMSTOCK, At Albany, Geittry Co., Missouri. ADVKKTisiNt; Rates.— Quarter col., 3 mos. $10; (i mos., $15; 1 year, $25; 1-2 col., 3 mos., $15 mos., $25; I year, $4;'); 1 col., 3 mos., $25; < mos., $40; 1 year, $75. 1 inch - - 4 " - - 1-4 column 1-2 " 1 $1 00 3 50 5 (K) 8 00 14 CO $1 75 5 80 8 00 13 40 22 65 3 mos. $3 30 10 45 14 55 25 80 46 10 1 year. $!) 28 40 75 li4 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. BAT ST. l,OriS GAZETTE, Published at Shieldsboro, Hancock Countv, Miss., bv F. HEIDERHOFF, Editor and Proprietor. Advektiseme.nts will be inserted for $1 a square the tirst insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. A square is the space occupied by eight lines of this type. A liberal discount to tliose advertising by the year. A business card of one square, o"r less, will be inserted one year for $15. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE AIACHIAS REPFRMCAIV, A Family and Political Newsi'aper. PU^BLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. Ry Charles O. Furbnsh, ATachias, Maine. ADVERTISING RATES: 1 square, 1 week, 75 cts.; 4 squares, $2; 1-4 col., 3 mos., $8; 6 mos., $15; 1 year, $25; 1 col., 3 mos., $25; 1 year, $100. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, New York. THE IOWA Pi:,AI]VI>EAi:,ER. Established IS59. Is Published every Friday, at Cresco, the Coun- ty seat ot Howard County, by W. R. & F. J. Mead, Publishers and Proprietors. Rates of Advertising.— One inch, 1 time, $1 ; 2 times, $1 50; 1 mo., $2 50; 2 mo., $3 50; 3 mo., $4 50; (j mo., $5 .50; 1 year, $8; 1-4 col., 1 time, $4 5'»; 2 times, $6; 1 mo., $7; 2 mo., $10; 3 mo., $14; 6 mo., $22; 1 year, $30; 1 col., 1 time, $10; 2 times, $12; 1 mo., $18; 2 mo., $25; 3 mo., $30; 6 mo., $50; 1 year, $;«. CliAYTOIV COriVTT PRESS, Published at Strawberry Point, Clayton Coctnty, Iowa, BY HUNTINGTON & VINES. Rates of Advertising.- One square, l week, i $1 ; 3 mos., $4 ; <> mos., $(> ; 12 mos., $10 ; 1-4 col., I 1 week, $3; 3 mos., $12; mos., $15; 12 mos., [ $20; 1-2 col., 1 week, $5; 3 mos., $15; (5 mos., $20; : 12 mos., $35; 1 col., 1 week, $10; 3 mos., $-25; mos., $;«; 12 mos., $70. Ten lines, or less, con- stitute one square. Business Cards, of six lines or less, $5 per year; each additional line $1. THE AXBAiVY EVEIVIIKG TIMES, Published Daily, by Sam i i;l Wii.bou, Jr., at Albany, Albany Co , Ni.w Vokk. Tin- Times is an excellent adverti.-in^' iniMliuni, having a large and incr(!asiiig cirinhilioii unioiig, and being eagerly sought lor iinil nad hyiill classes of society. Subscription piice S>i.\ Dollars. Terms of AinKKTIsiNi;.— I'rotrs.sional ( ards, 1 year, $25; 1 S(juarc, 1 week, .i;2.Mi; I weeks, $0 50; 1 year, $35; 1-4 col.. 1 year, $l(Hi; 1-2 col., 1 year, $200; 1 col., 1 year, $HH). Ten lines .Non- pariel make a square. Special .Notices 12 cents per line each issue. Special contracts made for long advertisements at favorable rates. NORTH AtABAMIAX AjVl> TIMES, JOS. SHACKELFORD & CO., Publisliers. PuBLisiiEO Weekly at Tiscc.mbia, .\labama. Rates of Advertising.— One square, 3 mos., $7 50; (i mos., $12; '.) mos., $lt); 12 mos., $20; 2 squares, 3 mos., $12 50; li mos., $18; V mos., $25; 12mos., $:J0; 3 squares, 3 mos., $15; Omos, $23; 9 mos., $33; 12 mos., $40; 1-4 col., 3 mos, $20; 6 mos., $;iO; I) mos., $40; 12 mos., $50; 1-2 column, 3 mos., $40; (j mos. ,$50; Stmos., $00; ]2nios., $75; 1 col., 3 mos., $75; (i mos, $100; 9 mos, $125-; 12 mos., $1.50. Geo. p. Roweli. & Co., Agents, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 547 The Candor Free Press, CAWDOR, TIOGA COFIVTY, WETV TOBK, IS A FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHES NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISEMENTS. HAS A I.ABGE AWD COafSTAWTI.Y IKTCREASII^G CIB cr I. ATI OIV, And inskrts onlv \ lixMitkd number of PIRST.CI.ASS ADVEBTISEMEKTS AT THE FOI.I.OWIIVG CASH BATES -,...«, . .'Ijt :^ - - - 3.. .»^ .yr^ ■ !^ ^'^ ^^ *50 7 00 9 00 12 00 18 00 : l^ 1'^ t^ eOO 1000 1200 \IZ 2S 6^ l^ '"1 ''"' ^^^ 22 00 30 00 4o00 15 08 20 CO 25 00 40 00 .50 00 70 00 100 00 One inch of space constitutes a square. Subscription Price, «1 50 per Annum. All communications should be addressed to BEIVJ. B. F. GRAVES, Editor and Proprietor, ^Candor, Tioga Count}', IVew York. 2 squares, 3 squares, 1-4 column, 1-3 column, 1-2 column, 1 column. The Sunday Herald AND WEEKL^Y WATIOIVAL. IW TE t LI G E NCE R . DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, LOCAL, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENC Office, Woodward's Building, rVo. 0.35 D Street, between Tenth and Eleventh, WASHIIVGTOIV, D. C. I. 1¥. BtTRRITT, Publisher, TERMS: THE HERALD will be sent by mail to subscribers at $2 per annum, in advance. City subscribers served by carriers at Five Cents per week Advertisements inserted at $1 a square, and all subsequent insertions, 50 Cents. Advertisements in local column, S.-i Cents a line. Marriages, Deaths, and Obituary Notices inserted at 50 Cents per square 548 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. American Standard. KSTABt,ISHKI> Published at - - WILLIAM IL MILLEH, Uiiloiitowii, Faj-ctte Cowuty, Pa. EDITOK AND PHOPKIETOR. Rates of Advertising : All trfinsient advertising $2 00 per square to three insertions. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. The Venango Citizen. J. W. H. REISI::VG£:R, Proprietor. Publislied at Franklin, Pa. Has a Largkr Circulation than any Other Newsi-aper Pchlisheu in the Countv. For Advertising Rates Address the Publisher. New York Agents, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row. ESTABLISHED IN 1807. Ohio State Journal^ COIiUMBUS, OHIO, OAII^V, TRI-VVKKKLT AND WEEKLY. Leading Republican Paper of the State. Organ of the Republican Party. It is the first morning paper to reach the principal towns throughout the heart of the State." Circulation sec- ond to no paper in the State. DAILY', $9 A YEAR; TRI-WEEKLY, $4 50; WEEKLY, $2 00. Rates of Adverti.sing : Daily and Tri- Weekly, $1 00a square (« lines Nonpareil) first insertion; Weekly, $1 50. A liberal" reduction made for additional space and insertions. Tippecanoe City Herald^ JOSH. H. HORTO:\, Publisher. TIPPECANOE CITY, Rates of Advertising : 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. 6 m. 1 y. 1 square, $1 00 f 1 50 $2 00 $4 00 $(i 00 $10 00 2 " I 50 2 50 3 00 G 00 9 00 15 00 3 " 2 OO 3 50 4 50 8 00 12 00 20 00 4 " 2 50 4 50 (i 00 10 00 15 00 24 00 1 w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. m. 1 y. 5 squares, $3 50 $5 00 $0.50 $12 00 $18 00 $27 00 1-4 col., 4(X) 6(X) 7 00 14 00 20 00 30 00 1-2 " (iOO 10 00 12 00 24 00 .^i 00 .50 00 1 column, 10 00 15 00 20 00 32 00 50 00 80 00 THE L.ARCEST, CHE.IPEST, MOST WIDEL.Y READ. Auburn Daily Advertiser AND ^VKKIil.Y JOl'IlIVAT.,. IRON COLONNADE, lis (iKNKSKK STUKKT, AlBURN, NEW Y'OKK. Stenni I'ower Itook and Job Presses. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, HANDBILLS, CIRCTLARS, CARDS, &C., PRINTED TO ORDER. Dally Advertiser. I Weekly Journal. To city subscribers, - - . . $8 .50 City Subscription, - - - - $2 00 Office and Mail, 8 00 | Oftlce and mail, - - - - 2 00 Gbo* W^'l'ECK, S UNAPP & PECK, Proprietors. Schenectady Evening Star, Publisi-ed Dally, and SCIIENECTAI»Y REFl.,ECTOR, Publlfihed >Veekly, BY .J. .1. MARLETT, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Rates of .Idvertlslng : 1 sq larc 1 2 1 3 () 1 insfirtion, month. year, - - 10 00 10 00 1-4 coliinin, t< niontlis, 1-4 " 1 year, - 1-2 " 3 months, 1-2 " 1 year, - 1 " (i months, 1 " 1 year, - $ 25 00 40 00 25 00 00 00 00 00 100 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 549 German-American Cyclopaedia. I> E r T S C H-A :WEKIKA1VISCHES COIVVERSATIOIVS-LEXIKOIV, Mit specieller Ruecksieht auf alle Anierikanisclien Verliaeltnisse und auf das Leben der Deutsphen in alien Welttlieilen, mit Benutzung aller deutschen, anieri- kanisclien, englischen und franzoesischen Quellen, nnd tiiUfr Mitwh-lcHiig der liervorrwjendsten dentschen Schriftsteller und Fachmaenner Amerika's, lierausgegeben von Professor AliEXAlVDER J. SCHEM. In 8 Banden Oder 80 Lieferungen von je 80 Seiten, compressen Drueks, in gross Octav. FREDERIC GERHARD, AGENT, NEW YORK. In no country in the world have Conversations-Lexica and Cyclopaedias found so large a cir- culation and contributed so much to the general education of the people as in Germany. In fact, the learning which honorably distinguishes the higher classes of German society is for a large part attributed to the copious and excellent encyclopcedic literature of the counti-y. But , excellent as many of the German Cyclopsedias are, they are exclusively destined for the inhabi tants of Germany. The millions of Germans who live in America (their number is estimated from five to eight millions) are, though of German descent in the first place, Americans either by birth or by adoption. Though they retain a profound interest in the afl'airs of the land of their ancestors, they look in a general Cyclopaedia more for American than for German intelli- gence. Hence the want has long been felt in this country of a new Ameuican Cyclopedia in the German language. This want the above work is intended to supply. Its scope is the same as that of the well-known German Cyclopsedias of Brockhaus, Pierer and Meyer, and of Appletons' New American Cyclopaedia. It aims especially at giving very full information on all the afi'airs of the New World. It gives thorough articles on the history and geography of every State and Territory of the Union, and of every other American country; and briefer articles on every County, Township, Town and Village, Lake, River and Mountain of the United States ; as well as articles on every geographical name of any importance in the remain- der of America. Special attention is also given to the history, biogi-aphy, law, politics, natural historj', commerce, &c , Ac, of the United States. Great care has been taken to continue the his- tory of every country and State up to the present day, and to make use for all departments of this book of the latest results of science. The Conversations-Lexikon is edited by Professor A. J. Schem, formerly foreign Editor of the New York Tribune, vfho is assisted by a large number of German scholars of this counti-y and of Germany. Among them ai'e Gen. Carl Schurz; Gen. Franz Sigel; Friedrich Kapp; Fr. Hecker; Friedr. Muexch; Ex-Governor Salomon, of Wisconsin; Ex-Lieutenant Governor Gust. Koerner, of Illinois; Hon. Paul Strobach, of Alabama; Hon. Magnus Gross, Editor of the New York SUmts-Zeitung ; Dr. F. A. Genth, Philadelphia ; Dr. H. v. Hoi-ST, N. Y. ; Carl Goepp, N. Y.; Moritz Meyer, N. Y.; Dr. A. Douai, N. Y.^ Dr. Dulon, Rochester; Prof. Unger, Balti- more; Dr. .lACOBi, N. Y.; Rev. Dr. Schapf, N. Y.; Rev. Dr. Mann, Philadelphia; Rev. E. DE Schweinitz, Bethlehem; Prof . Feuling, Madison, Wis.; Prof. Rauschenbusch, Rochester; Dr. Bruehl, Cincinnati; U. Brachvogel, St. Loiiis; and many others. The Lexicon will contain eight volumes often numbers each. Two numbers are issued every month. The first volume is now complete. Price of every number, 2.'j cents ; of a volume, bound in cloth, $3 2.5. Book Agents tvishing to take diarge of the stde of the aliove work among American scholars please address FRED. GERHARD, P. O. Box4iMil, New Vork City. As the semi-monthly edition of the " German-American CyclopEedia" has a large and rapidly increasing circulation, and advertisements are inserted on the cover and on colored paper in- side, it is an Advertising Medium worthy to be recommended. 550 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. RADICALLY DEMOCRATIC! The Detroit Daily Union. ONE TEAR, $0 OO I SIX MO:«THS, - $3 OO THREE MONTHS, SI 50. THE WEEKIiY ITNIOIV— Only f 1 a year! Contains 28 columns reading iimtter. It is the cheapest and best Family Newspaper, and gives more reading matter for one dollar than any other paper published. Any person sending us ten subscribers and $10 00 will receive a copy free for one year. Give us a. rousing list at every postofflce in Michigan. Postmasters and others are requested to act aa agents. Specimen copies free. Special Iiidiicenieiits.— For 100 subscribers we will pay $15 cash; for 50, $7 50 cash; for 25, $;J 75 cash. Write for si)ecinien copies. Address, UNION PRINTING COMPANY, Detroit, Michigan. Albany Argus. PUBLISHEI) DAILY, TRI-WEEKI^Y AND TTEEKLY. Cor. Broadivay and Beaver St., Albany, N. Y. Tlie Argus Company, Publishers. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION— INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE: Weekly Argus, per annum, - - $1 50 I Daily, per annum, - - - $10 00 CLUBS AT REDUCED RATES. | Scmi- Weekly, per annum, - - - 3 00 TERMS OF ADVERTISING : Ordinary advertisements, 1 square 10 lines. I 1 square, "2 months, 40 insertions, • $12 00 square, 1 insertion, - - - $ 75 1 " 3 " - - - - 15 00 2 " • - ■ - 1 25 I 1 " G " - - - - 22 00 3 " - - - - 1 75 I 1 " 1 year, - - - - 35 00 4 " - - - - 2 15 Deaths, 25 1 week, 5 insertions, - - 2 .50 | Marriages, ..... .=50 2 " 10 " - - 4 00 1 (Paper not included.) 1 month, 20 " - • - 6 50 | .Special Notices — Double above rates. Semi->Veekly : 1 square, 1 year, $.i0; 1 square, 1 insertion, 7,5c.; afterwards, .^Oc. Weekly s 1 square, 1 year, $.50; 1 square, first insertion, $1 25. Western World. PrB£,ISHED UEEKliY, AT CINCINNATI, OHIO. (iKO. W. HALE, .... EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. A WEEKLY LITERARY JOITRNAL. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $3 00 PER .\NNV.M. ADVERTISING RATES : 1 square, I insertion, - - • $1 00 1 1 square, (i months, - - . $15 00 1 " 1 month, • - - • 3 00 1 " 1 year, - • - - 25 00 1 " 3 " ■ - • - 8 00 1 All advertisements mcasure ni. 1 yr. 1 inch, $2 $4 $5 $12 $ l.s $ 30 | M column, $5 $12 $14 $2.s $40 IS'. 'i " -i ' '•' l-^ ii 40 I 1-2 •' !t 20 24 .V2 75 100 3 " 4 '.» 12 2."> ;{.[ .^0 I 1 " 15 .33 40 !K) 100 li>0 GEO. P. RowELL A Co., Ailvertising Aj,'entN,4n Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 551 THE BEST IN THE WEST. The Weekly Mail, PlJBr,ISH£I> AT 705 Or,IVE STREET, ST. liOlTIS, MO. Republican iii its faitli, but independeut in its conduct. It is deroted to TEMPERANCE, EDUCATION, FARM AND GARDEN, HOUSEHOLD, LITERATURE AND ART, TRADE AND FINANCE, AND ADVOCACY OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. It gives a complete summary of Weekly News, and full and thoroughly reliable Market Repoi-ts. It is religious, but not sectarian, and devotes a whole page to " OrR BOYS AlVD GIRES," Aiming both to profit and amuse children and youth. It is emphatically a Family Paper, having something for every member of the household. Not a profane or immoral word is ever found in its columns. It is edited by Rev. A. C. George, D. D., and has as able a corps of con- tributors as any journal in the nation. THE BEST IIV THE WEST FOR ADVERTISERS. Rates of Advertising : 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 m. 4 m. I 1 w. 2 w. I m. 2 m. 4 m. 1 column, - $20 $3(i $G0 $100 $150 | 1-2 column, - $12 $20 $36 $(iO $100 1-4 column, 1 week, $8; 2 weeks, $12; 1 month, $20; 2 months, $36; 4 months, $60. All communications should be addressed to A. P. OEORGE, Publishing Agent, T05 Olive Street, St. Eouls, Mo. The Journal of Education. CIRCUEATIOW, FIVE THOIJSAIVD. THE BEST ADVEBTISI]¥G MEDIUM IIV THE WEST AJHI> SOUTH FOR BOOK PUBEISHERS AND SCHOOE MERCHAIVDISE OF All, KIIVDS. We design printing in each number Elevations, Plan^, and Estimates for Scliool-Houses, Seating from fifty to five hundred pupils. These plans and designs are drawn by the best architects in the countiy, which renders tliis journal especially valuable to all who contemplate building school-houses, as they get twelve designs for $1 50. Addres.s, J. B. MER^VIX, Publisher, 708 and 710 Chestnut Street, St. Eouls, Mo, 552 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Indiana Radical^ ISAAC H. Jl'LIAX, Krtitor niid Proprietor. UNITED STATES OFFICIAL PAI'EU FOK EASTERN INDIANA. Published EVERY THLRSDAV at Ricluiioud, luiliaiia. at $2 a Year. Formerly the True RKi-fBLiCAS. Estahlislieil .June, 1S.^)8. A Pioneeu AntiSlavehy Pai'EU. always, as now, the most Radical in the State. A live local paper, ofiuarked oriirinality and iiidi\ iduality. Has a general circulation in Eastern Indiana, conii)ri>inii tlieohl and new ( >iiiLrri>~i'inal Districts of Hon. George '\V. -Jilian, one of the oldest and wealthiest secti()n> ct tin- .^tatr. liiilnnond, "the Quaker City of the West," is a flourishinj< manufacturing town of sunn; Js.uuo inliabitants. THE RADICAL is, therefore, an excellent advertising medium. Terms liberal. Send for a specimen number. The Windham Journal^ A Family T^'eeUly, is publislied every Thursday Morning by K.4.YM01VI> «fc PAVEL., >VIX1>HAM CKiVTRE, Oreene Comity, IXew York. Terms of Subscription, $1 .50 a Year, in Advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING: 1 wk. 2 wks. 1 mo. 3 mo. mo. 1 vr. I 1 wk. 2 wks. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 jt. 1 sqv., $100 $123 $175 ${.50 $.-> ,50 $S 00 1-2 col., $4 00 $5 00 $7 00 $10.50 $18 00 $30 00 2 " 150 2 00 3 00 5 00 7.50 12 00 i 1 col., 8 00 10 00 U 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 1-4 col., 2 50 3 00 4 00 6 50 10 00 18 00 | THE JOURNAL has a larger circulation in the town and county than any other local news- paper, which renders it an invaluable medium for advertisers. Albany News^ Published Semi-Weekly, by CAREY W. STYI,ES, Albany, Georgia. ADVERTISING RATES: 1 time. 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. 1 square, - $ 1 00 $ 1 50 $2 50 $ 4 00 $ 5 00 $ 10 00 $ 15 00 $ 22 50 4 squares, 4 00 6 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 30 00 45 00 60 00 1-4 col., 7 00 10 50 15 00 18 00 22 50 45 00 67 00 !« 00 1-2 col., 12 50 18 00 25 00 30 00 So 00 75 00 100 00 150 00 1 column, - 20 00 27 00 35 00 45 00 60 00 100 00 150 00 225 00 GEO. P ROWELL & Co. Agents, 40 Park Row, X. Y. The Christian Freeman. A nOFBLE WEEKLY P.IPER FOR ALE CLASSES. Devoted to Literature, Science, Correspondence. Agi-icultnro, General News, Religion, Ethics, Religious Intelligence, and Family Reading. Terms : $2 50 per annum'. One-fifth olT if strictly in advance. Terms of Advertising : 1 square, 1 week, - - - - - $1 I 1 square, 6 months, - - - - $12 " 3 " - - - - 2 " 12 " 20 " 3 months, - - - - 7| (^Square equal to eight lines agate.) Ten per cent, discount for all over lo squares. Twenty per cent, discount tor all over 20 squares. Address CHRISTIAIV FREEMAIV, 1.5 Sliepard Buildaig, Cliicago, III. 1 square, Daily Press and Herald. wi:i:iiLV PRi;ss xsu .MESSE.\<;Eit. I'l lUdSllED AT KNO.W II.l.K. TENNK-^SEE, IJV KA.MAGE & CO. Circulation Four Times that of any Other Paper in Hnoxville. Rates ok Akxektising : (Ten lines or less, solid, to lonsiitute a S(|narc.) time, .... .^l (Ml; each additional insertion, week, • - - - 3 (tO; •• sipiare, • month, ... 7 .-,0; '• >• . . .5(1: 12 (l( $ ,50 1 .50 3 50 4 .50 5 00 Waukesha Freeman, PCBLISIIEO WEEKLY .VT WAI KIvSllA, WIS., KV AICIIOLAS SMITH. 1 sqr., 2 " Terms of Advertising: [TWKI.VE UXE.S ok I.E.SS make a SQITAKE.] 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 m. 3ni. 6 m. 1 yr. $1 00 $1 .50 $2 (K) $3 00 $4 00 $6 00 $]0"00 1 .50 2 («) 3 00 4 00 5 .50 ,s 00 12 00 2 00 :i (10 4 50 6 00 !l (H) 12 00 18 00 2 .50 3 .50 5 00 7 00 10 00 1 1 (lO H) OO 1 1-4 coJ. 1-3 '■ 1 w. 2 w. 1 m. 2 m. 3 in. Cm. $3 50 $4 50 $(! 00 $8 00 $11 00 $16 00 4 50 5 50 7 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 6 .50 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 12 00 15 00 18 00 25 00 30 00 45 00 vs AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 553 New York I? I?!?!^!?^!? $tog. PUBIiISHED BY HA3VKIIVS &. SOIV, NEW YORK CITY. SUBSCBIPTIOiV PRICE, THREE I>Or,r,ARS A YEAR. THE OFFICIAL BAIL WAY NEWS IS A RECOGNIZED ORGAN OF RAILWAY MEN, AND a Live Medium of Curi-ent Intelligence for that large class of American readers who are more or less interested, pecuniarily or otherwise, in tlie Construction, Management and Operation of all modern facilities for Passenger Travel and TrafHc Transportation by Steam, containing Bio- gi-aphical Sketches, Commercial and Financial Reviews and Statistical Reports, Personal Items, Floating Rumors and Established Facts, and also a complete OFFICIAL LIST of the Names (and Local Address) of the Chief Executive and General Officers of all the Railways in the United States and British Provinces: Presidents, Vice Presidents, Treasurers, Auditors, Secretaries, Managers, General (Assistant, Division and Depot) Superintendents, General Ticket, Passenger, Freight and Purchasing and Baggage Agents, Master Mechanics, Car Builders, etc., etc.— care- fully Revised and Corrected under official direction whenever new appointments or changes occur. Notice.— The Travellers^ Official Railway Guide, dated February, 1870, says : " The New York Official Railway News contains in each number a portrait and biog- raphy of self-made men, either in the railway or political world; also a varied fund of miscel- laneous information interesting to all readers, and a digest of all current railway intelligence, and also an official list of general officers on the various lines. It is edited by Colonel Hankins, a gentleman well and favorably known in the literary world, and who understands the art of catering for the various classes "who patronize him, and there is no reason why the paper should not attain to a much wider circulation than any of its predecessors." 4®= RAILAVAY STTPPI-Y IHAJVUFACTFRERS AND DEALERS Cannot Find a Better Uledinni on the American Continent. im- SAMPLE COPIES SENT GRATIS. ,«» 554 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK Ohio Statesman. DAILY, TRI-WKKKI.V, AWD WEEKI/T. Printed and Publlslied by ]VEVI.\S &- MKUARV, Columbua, Ohio. RATES OF ADVERTISING « DAILY. One square, each insertion, - • $ 1 00 I Each additioiuil insertion, - - - 30 cts. Local Notices, per line, first iiiHorlion, 20 | WEEKLY. One square, one insertion, - ■ - f 1 .50 I Local Notices, per line, each insertion, 20 cts. SI Each atlditional insertion, EIGHT LINES OK LE8.S MAKE A SQUARE. Advertisements for a longer time inserted at our regular card rates, which will be furnished on application. Geo. p. Kowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Springfield Leader. PrBLISHED AT SPRIWii, - • • 75 " " six " • • 15 00 One square, one nionlli, - ,5 00 1 " " on(^ yeai-, • 30 00 " three " ... i; 00 1 One-half column, one year, - • t;0 00 " six " ■ - 10 00 One column, one year, - - - 100 00 " one " ... i:, oo | Geo. P. ROWELL & Co., 40 Park How, New York, Authorized Agents. The Cecil Democrat, PIJB1.I8UED WEEKI^Y AT KI.,KTOi\, I»ID., BY ii. W. CRIIKSIIAAK. LARGEST PAPER AND LAH(iKST CIH( ULATION, SAVE ONE, IN THE STATE. A I> >' E R T I S I IV <> I TRANSIENT RATES. Ei^ht Cents a line for one insertion, and Four Centu a line for every additional in- sertion. One inch of space counted as twelve lines. STANDARD HATES: '^ mos. 3 mos. (« nios. I vear. I 'J nios, S nios. (linos. 1 year. 1 inch, - - $:J 2.5 |i:t .50 $5 00 «;" ,s oo :{ inchrs, - ■ $(.-25 $7 (M) $12 oo $18 uO 2 " . - 4 50 5 00 H 00 M (H) | 1 " - - 7 (i | t^uarter column, - - - - :10 00 One square, three months, - - - 4 iki | Ihilt" " - - - (iO 00 six " - - - 7 00 I One " 110 00 Each additional squai-e, if less than a quarter of a column, fifty per cent, (ni above rates. The Putnam County IVionitor Is tlie best Family Journal in Putnam County, Published every Friday Morning. A. J. HH'KS, Kditor and Proprietor, - - Carmel, :V. Y. SUBSCKll'TION, $2 A YEAK. Rates of Advertising : 1 square, 1 week. - - - - $ 1 iX) I 1 square, 8 weeks, $ 4 00 1 " 2 '• 1 7.> I 1 •' 1-2 '■ .5 00 1 " 3 " 2 25 1 " (i months, 8 00 1 " 4 " 2 .50 I 1 " 1 year, 12 00 Business Cards of five lines or less, $5 per year. Ten lines (or one inch) constitute a square. THK ELK COIATY Railroad and Mining Gazette^ Issued every Thursday, at St. Clary's, Klk County, Pa., by LAURIE J. BLAMELT, Editor and Publisher. $2 OO per Annum. Its Rates are very reasonable. Xo Objectiuxahle Advektisejients admitted under ANY coksideratiox. All advertisements payable Quarterly. Rates of Advertising: Eighth column, one year, - - - - f 1.5 00 I Half column, one year, ... - $4000 Quarter column, one vear, .... 25 00 | One column, one year, .... "5 00 Address, " LAURIE J. BLAKELY, "Gazette," St. Mary';^, Elk Co., Pa. The Perry County Democrat. :VEW BEOO>IFIEEI>, PA. THE OLDEST PAPER I]V THE COITIVTV', BEIIVG 13? ITS THIRTY-FOIRTH YEAR. IT IS THB ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IX THE COLTSTY. It has a circulation, bona fide, of 1,200, which is larger than that of any other paper published in the county. Its advertising,' rates an' onlv 2."> per cent. IhkIkt than before tlic war. Very limited space for city advcrtiscniciits dnriuf,' tlie nioiitl\s nt' February and Mureli. the otflcial county printing occnpvinfr its columns. None liut tirsl-ela-s citv ail\crtislnj,' inserted at any time, and that onlv throuKli accredited ai,n-nts. J. A. .>I.V<;K1:. i:ditor and Proprietor. Middletown Mail, PUBLISHEW AT MIIHH.ETO\V.X, OR.\.\<;i: COO'TY, XEU" YORK, BY E. B. \VII.,L,IS. RATES OK ADVERTISING: 1 w. 2w. 3 w. 1 m. 3 m. (! m. 1 yr. I 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 1 ni. 3 m. Cm. 1 yr. 1 inch, $0 75 $1 25 $1 75 $2 25 $5 00 $7 .50 $10 00 | 1-4 col., $4 25 $0 50 $8 75 $11 00 $20 $28 $40 2 " 1 .50 2 .50 3 75 4 .50 8 50 12 .50 18 .50 I 1-2 " 8 00 13 .50 17 .50 21 00 37 45 70 3 " 2 25 4 00 5.50 (! .50 11 .50 IC .50 24 .50 1 " 12 00 18 50 23 50 28.50 50 75 125 4 " 2 75 5 00 G25 8 00 15.50 2125 31 .50 | GEO. P. ROWELL & Co., .\','ents, tO Park How. New York Citv. Weymouth Weekly Gazette, PCBi..isiiEi> i:vi:hy fbioay .>ior\i.v<; by c. a. e.isterbrook. WEY.MOI'TII, MASS. Advertisinii; Rates: One square, one year, $10. Column by the year, .35 cents per inch each montli. Length of inside columns, 24 inches. Geo. p. Ruwkll & Co., Agents, 40 Park Uow, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 557 Established 1859. The New York Underwriter {Continuation of the Wall Street Underwriter) AND OENERAt, JOIIVT STOCK REGISTER. A thirty-two page folio newspaper, especially directed to tlie business of Underwriting in all its branches— Fire, Marine, Life, and Accident. Contains full reports of all movements in the business, financial statements, reviews, insurance laws, law decisions on insurance points, official documents, proceedings of conventions. National and Local Boards of Underwriters, tariffs of rates, reports of paid and volunteer fire departments, city ordinances, reports of State Insurance and Building Departments, notices of new Insurance works, and all the current scientific, lit«rary, and statistical intelligence bearing on insurance interests. Special correspondence from all important points solicited. Advertisements of reliable companies inserted on reasonable terms. STJBSCRIPTIOIV PRICE THREE I>Or AT ITICA, X. Y. Rates of Advertising : 1 week. 3 weeks. 1 Tnonth. :s months. U months. 1 year. One square, - $120 $:{(0 $4 80 $10 00 $l(i 00 $24 00 Two " 2 40 r, (0 7 20 1.1 20 22 80 ■.a CO :i (0 ,s 40 10 fO 22 00 32 80 4H 20 Quarter column, <; 00 i:{ 20 IG 80 32 00 48 00 72 00 Third ,s 00 16 .-O 21 20 4;j 20 64 80 107 20 Half 1-2 00 22 40 27 CO sn 40 84 40 126 40 Two-thirds column. Hi 00 28 SO ■.ir, 20 70 40 105 CO 152 00 One 24 00 40 00 4ti 00 •h; 00 144 00 200 00 One inch of space is one square. Orders for advertising should be addressed to W. 31. IREI^AND, P oblislier. New Albany Commercial^ DAILY AlVn W^EEKLY. PUBIilSHED BY H. IV. GIFFORD, ^TEW ALBARTY, IIVOIAZVA. Advertising Rates : DAILY— One square, nine lines, once, $1; one month, $6 .50; one year, $40; one column, once, $16; one month, $!)<); one year, $600. WEEKLY— One square, one week, $1 .50; one month, $4; one year, $35; one column, one week, $2.5; one month, $80: one year, $.500. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The American Guardian. DEVOTED TO TE>IPERA]VCE, HEALTH, EDFCATIOIV, AND LITERATURE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE AMERICAN liFARDIAN COMPANY, 631 >Valnnt Street, Pliiladelpliia, Pa. ALEXANDER R. CUTLER, Editor. RATES OF ADVERTISING MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, New York City. The /Egis and Gazette. l>|TitLINHKi> EVERY SATl Ili»AY. SINGLE SUBSCHII'TION, .... ^2 A VKAH, IN ADVANCE. WORCESTER EVENING GAZETTE. P r B L I S II K 1) I) A I L V , K .\ C E P T O N S U N D A Y . Termn : $8 per annum ; ifl lor six iiiontli.s; $2 for three months; 75 cenla lor one month. DOE & ■WOOD^'ELL, IVo. 212 .Main St.. ^Vorcester. Mass. Advertisiufi^ Rates : Daily: 1 square, I day, 7.5c.; 1 week, $2 62: 1 month, $4 50; 1 year, $:{.5. 1 column, 1 day $21 75; 1 week, $75; 1 month. $130; one year, $1, 0(H). Weekly : 1 sfjuare, $1 tlrst insertion; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Geo. p. Kowei.i. »V: Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 559 Milwaukee Daily and Weekly Herold, THE OERilfA:^ PRIiVTING COMPAIVY, PBOPKIETORS, nro. 413 East ^Vater Street, Milwaukee, TVls. (JLXEAU BLOCK.) THE CIRCULATION OF THE HEROLD IS MOHE GENERAL THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED AT MILWAUKEE. It extends throughout WISCONSIHr, IOWA, .tllWIVESOTA, AND MICHIGAIf. ADVERTISUVG RATES REASOIVABI.E, and furnished upon application. W. W. COI.EMAW, General Manager. The XIX Century. PUBLISHED MOKTHIL,T, AT CHARI^ESTON, S. C. THE XIX CENTURY has now a circulation in upwards of TWO HUNDRED CITIES AND TOWNS OF THE SOUTH. It is received and read by all classes as the Representative Literary Magazine of the South. As such it affords facilities to the merchant and manufacturer for advertising his business une- qualed by any other publication of the kind this side of the Potomac. $ 12 120 •20 200 XIX CENTURY PUBt,ICATION COMPANY, Terms Cash— Monthly. Charleston, S. C. G. U,. MORDECAI, Agent for New York State, .•» Pine St., Room 3, New York City. ADVE BTISII VG RATES : 1-i page, per month, per year, 3-4 page, per month, per year, $ 7 70 16 ICO 1-2 page, per month, per year, 1 page, per month, per year, 560 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. New Brunswick T imes. I»lll>l shed Daily aud U 'eekly at >'e\v Ititiitaiwick, A'. J., by J. K HOYT . AuvEUTi.si.su Hates: DAILY RATES. WEEKI.l KATES. 1 in. 1-8 c. 1-4 c. 1-2 c. 1 col. 1 in. 1-8 e. 1-4 C. 1-2 c. leol. 1 day, $ 75 $1 75 $3 00 $() 00 $8 00 1 week, $1 ) $2 00 $4 50 $7 00 «12 00 1 week, 2 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 20 00 3 " 2 25 5 00 9 00 Hi 00 1 month, 5 00 10 00 17 00 28 00 35 00 1 month. 3 00 6 25 11 00 19 00 30 00 3 " S 00 19 00 28 00 40 00 6.5 00 ' 3 " 5 00 10 00 ir. 00 25 00 45 00 6 ' " 10 50 28 00 .-^5 00 HO 00 110 00 r, " 8 00 18 00 30 00 .50 00 80 00 1 year. 18 00 -to 00 55 ( 100 00 200 00 1 year, 12 00 30 00 .50 00 80 00 1.50 00 Saint Peter Tribune. OliDEST REPrBLICAX PAPKK I.\' TIIK .^II.W^KSOTA VAIiliEY. Official <)k<;an <>f the HKrri'.i.icAN Paktv in Nicollet County. J. K. .IIOORK, Editor ami M'roprietor. Rates of Advertisiiig : 3w. 4w. 3 m. fiin. 1 y. I 3 w. 4 w. 3 m. Rm. 1 y. 1 snuare, $1 50 $2 00 $4 00 $5 00 $10 00 | 1-2 column, $8 00 $10 00 $15 00 $25 00 $45 00 2 " - 2 .50 3 00 (i 00 10 00 l(i 00 | 1 12 00 15 fX) 25 00 45 00 75 00 1-4 column 5 00 H 00 12 00 15 00 20 00 | (Ten lines nonpareil make a square.) Transient Advertisements $1 per squai-e for first, and .')0c. for eat-h aiMitioiial iiT^ertion. Le^al Advertisements 75c. per square for ttrst, and 38c. for each additional iuserliiju. The Janesville Gazette, PITBIL,ISHE1> l>Air,Y, SE^II-WEEKLV, A .^ I> WEEKIiY, ^y the Gazette Printing Co., Janesville, ^Visconsin. HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ALL THE OTHER PAPEItS IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISIIVO RATES : Daily— 1 inch, 1 insertion, 75 cents; 1 month, $4 00; 1 year, $20 00. Semi-Weekly— One-half of the daily rates. >Veekly— 1 week, $1 00: 1 month, $3 25; 1 year, $25 00. Henry County Chronicle. Official Paper of the County. Geo. C. Smlthe, Publisher, Cambridge, Henry Co., 111. Cambridf^e i.s the county seat of Heniy Co., which is the richest agricnltui-al county In Illinois. Rates of Advertising 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. 6 months. 1 year. One inch, - $ 1 00 $ 1 .50 $ 1 90 $ 2 25 $ 4 EREIV &• HERBERT. ROLLA, PIIKLPS COUNTY, MISSOURL Terms of Advertising: One square, one week, - - - $1 50 | Each additional iiisertion, - - - 75c. Geo. I'. ItoWKLL .t Co., Allv(■^li-;iH^' A^rcnts, 111 Park Row, Now York. The Dover Gazette, IM»\]:it, .\|;>V IIA.>li>.SIiIitK. Is one of the best aflvertisiny nieiliums in the Stall' oi New Ilanipsliiro. Adverfisoments so- licited, either directly, or throufjh (iEo. P. Roweli, it Co., 40 Park Row, Now York City. TerniB of Advertising i 3 w. 1 m. :!m. li m. 1 year. I 3 w. I m. 3 m. f, m. 1 year. 1 square, $100 $12;') $2.50 $1.50 $s im) 1-2 column, $10 00 $15 oo $25 oo $to 00 $70 (X) 1-4 column, 5 00 7 50 15 (M) 2.5 «) |i) (KI | l column, 15 (M) 20 (mi 40 00 70 00 125 00 Spe(;ial Notices, 25 i)cr cent, cxlra. Editorial Notices, 15 cents per line tlrst insertion; 10 cent** per line each sub.sequent insertion. AMERICA-N" NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 561 Harper^s Periodicals. TBE PERIODICALS WHICH THE HARPERS PUBLISH ARE ALMOST IDE4LLT WELL EDITED.~The Nation, N. Y. "A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE TJMES." HARPER'S AVEEKIiT. Harper's Weekly is au illustrateil record of, and a commentary upon all the imnortanf •events of the time. Due attention is also gi^■e.l to topics of especial and local in ter^s^ The best artists m the country are constantly engaged in the department of lUustraUon and thi ^''^Vf^'^'J^ ^J^f '^^^° largely indebted to photographers in all the large cities of AmeS'lurotTe and the East tor prompt and valuable contributions. omened, i!.uropc, As a Literary Journal, Harper's Weekly is recognized as the only illustrated newsnarieT which has ever succeeded in establishing and maintaining a claim to pre-emhience '^^^^P^P*^'^ The Editorial matter ot Harper's Weekly constitutes one of the most prominent features- topkfs ^^^ ^' ''^°'' National Politics, Finance, Commerce, and Sellaneous In No. 67a, for November 20, was commenced the new story " Man and Wife " bv Wilkie Coi 1ms the Author of ' The Woman in White," " !^o Name," " Armadale," ana''The'Moolstone" S^ib scnbers remitting $4 for each single subscription will be furnished with the WeeklVfrom he commencement of this story to the close of 1870. Published weekly, with profuse aiuttraYimis life.-JvJ°r?4 K Ji?Pos7^ ^ "'"^^^ "''°'^^'' of H^^-P"'* B*^*"- i-^ "lade a subscriber for HARPER'S BAZAR, A REPOSITORT OP Faskion, Pleasure, and Instruction. Harper's Bazar has gained a success the most rapid and wonderful ever known in the annals Of journalism, and is recognized as the best and most attractive family paper ever issued As an illustrated chronicler of fashion it is without a rival in this country. By a special arrangement involving great expense, with the publishers of the Beriin Basar-the leading iournal of fashion in Berlilitrid Paris'""'^^'^**'^ '^''^ pubUshed in New York simultaneously with their appearance A large portion of the Bazar is every week devoted to instructive and entertaining readins matter—Stones, Poems, Biographical Sketches, and Gossip. The Editorial articles a?e alwavf spicy, and cover every topic of social interest. No elTort and no expense will be spared to per- manently secure tor this Journal the victory which it has won so rapidly, and which it so well deserves. Published weekly, with pro/use illustrations. ^ wmou lu so weii The most popular Monthly in the world.— A^ew York Observer. The best. Monthly Periodical, not in this country alone, but in the English language —The Press, Philadelphia. a s^- ^ /•<> HARPER'S MAGAZINE. , ?1'"P.^*''? Magazine has now entered upon its Fortieth Volume. Its success hitherto— unri- valed by that of any other monthly periodical in Europe or America— has been due to the popu- larcharacterand variety of its contents; to the enterprise of its Publishers in securing for its pages,atanycost, the best literary contributions of English and American writers; to its pro- fusely Illustrated articles of Travel and Exploration ; to the promptness, authenticitV, and pop- ular treatment of its papers upon scientific subjects, upon the mechanical improvements of the age, and upon current topics; and to the variety and interest of its special Editorial Depart- ments-to which recently a new one has been added, viz.. The Monthly Scientific Record The elements upon which the past success of the Magazine has depended will still continue to be its leading characteristics; and its publishers are confident that with increased attention to the wants of the reading public they will be able to enhance even its present popularity Harper's Magazine contains from fifty to one hundred per cent, more matter than any similar periodical issued in the English language. Thus the ample space at the disposal of its Publishers will enable them to treat ful>>' of all the topics embraced in their plan. f^.„3^V^^P^r M ^'i^'" f®®^ tliemselves warranted in asking and anticipating for the future a con- wUh^tfuse IlllltrluoZ accorded to their enterprise in the past. Published monthly. Terms for Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar : wt?^?S'f '^^GAZiNE, one year, - - $i 00 I Hamper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, and wtS^SS ! SLEEKLY, one year, - - 4 00 Harper's Bazar, to one address, for 1 year, HARPER'S Bazar, one year, - - - 4 00 | $10 00; or any two for $7 00. Terms for Advertising in Harper's Periodicals : ^^ Harper's Magazine.- Whole Page, $250; Half Page, $125; Quarter Page, $70, each insertion; •or, for a less space, $1 50 per line, each in-sertion. " ' ' -* b . f . Harper's W^eekly — Inside Pages, $1 50 per line; Outside page, $2 per line, each insertion. Harper's Bazar.— $1 per line ; Cuts and Display, $1 25 per line, each insertion. Address HARPER & BROS., New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE LARGEST RELIGIOUS WEEKLY IN THE WORLD. The widest circulation of any weekly religious newspaper in the world. Once a month to be printed on a triple sheet, splendidly illustrated. The Independent, No. 3 PARK PLACE, IVKW YORK — DECEltlBER Ist, 1866. Rates of Acl-vertisiiig : Per Agate Line, each Insertion. Orpinart Advertisements. i Business Notices. One time, - - - - - 75 cents. One time - - - - - 90 cent*. Four times Cone month) - - - 70 " | Four times (one month) - - - 85 ' Thirteen times (three months) - C.') " Thirteen times (three months) - 80 " Twenty-six times (six months) - fiO " Twenty-six times (six months) - 7.") " Fifty-two times (twelve months) - 50 " | Fifty-two times (twelve months) - 65 " II.r.TTSTRATE» ADVERTISEMEIVTS : One time, $1 per Agate line. Four times, 95 cents. Thirteen times, 90 cents. Twenty-six time« 85 cents. Fifty-two times, 80 cents. Commercial Notices, One Dollar per Agate Line. Terms, Casli in Advance. HEWRT C. BOWEN, Pwblislicr. C. E. BAKER, Assistant Publisher. The Brooklyn Daily Union, CORNER FULTON AND FRONT STREETS, BROOIvLYN, NEW YORK. GEIV. STEVI'ART L,. ^'OODFORD, EDITOR. The Brooklyn Daily Union will be delivered to city subscribers every evening at $9 04 per annum, or at eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier. A1>VERTISIIV<; RATES: Per Agate Line, each Insertion. Ordinary advertisements, per lino, - - - - - - 10 cents. Business Notices, plgcount to Monthly or Tearly Advertisers : One month— M times, ....... 5 per cent, off. Three months— 78 times, ..... 10 " Six months— I5f; times, ----.-. i."; " Twelve months — .'51'2 times, • - - - - - '25 " Bills Presented Monthly. Job Printing; of every Description neatly and proni|- XT .. ^'^- 1'^2 Broadway, New York, January 21, 1870. ha^r^?i^ f^^^.^^f'^M ^ew-1orker: Dear Sir-l cheerfully say over my signature, what I ^herp^nu^'?; I*^'''''i?^>'y^°^^ y°" verbally, that I have been more than usually satisfied with ti«inrni,^,, w'^fv*''*"]^ "\y°"?" paper, and regard it as one of the best mediums for adver- tising among intelligent readers in this country auv ct Yours, respectfully, CHARLES H. RAYMOND, President. Office of J. H. Parsons & Co., Real Estate Agents, ) AND Agents Home Life Ins. Co. of Neav York, > T^ T^ m i#„ T^ T, .. '''T. Louis, Mo., January 14, 1870. ) D. D. i . Moorb, Esq. : Dear Sir— Inclosed find our advertisement for Rural. * * We tS^'l.^.-^'i'' w* aflvertisement in your paper pflid us better than one in the Weekly Tribune-hast for oftP^n w. o^^it^^P'^.V"^ ";'" haveno effect towards raising your price, as we want to advertise otten— we only want to acknowledge benefits. Very respectfully, j. H. PARSONS & CO., Real Estate Agents. The Diamond Mill Manufacturing Cojipany, ) T.TTT,T,o„„ T.r , „ ^, Cincinnati, O., January 20, 1870. ^hprw^J*,^?- ^"^'^^ Rural New-\orker: Dear Sir-We take pleasure in handing you ^Pr?^„^ .i^^"; J" P^^y^ent of your bill for advertising. We fln.l your journal is an advertising medium second to none. Yours, respectfully, B HOMANS, Jr., President. Office Macedon Agricultural Works, ) «™7?.■,T.■/^°^^'5~^''S}°f,''*^■*^"'l'^''^"'" ^-'1 '■^- i" ^'"11 o/yourBill^iJr A^Fve^teing!^ has proved to us the most profitable investment we ever made for the amount. Please acknowledge receipt, ana Oblige, Yours, truly, BICKFORD & HUFFMAN. ADVERTISIIVG RATES : Inside, Agate Space, 75 Cents per line: Out.side, Agate Space, $1 per line; Extra Display aad Cuts, price and a half; Special Notices, $1 50 per line; Business Notices, $3 per line. Subscription, Three Dollars a Year. Specimens sent free. 564 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. ESTA-BLISHEID, 1S53. The Oldest Insurance Publication in the United States, AND THE Volume 17, for 1869, Contained 1030 Pages. PUBLISHED OH THE FIEST OF EACH MONTH. THE ujjtti|ani|e ||ottit(ri| HAS FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS BEEN THE RECOGNIZED LEADER IN AMERICAN INSURANCE JOURNALISM. Subscriptions, per annum, - - S3. 00 in Advance. Advertisements, $60.00 per Square. Office in the Howard Buildings, 176 Broadway, New York. C. C. TTTJVE, EditoT- and PvopTietor. The Scientific American. FOUR THOUSAND BOOK PAGES A YEAR. THE BEST IVEWSPAPER IIV THE WOKI^I). Not only the best, but oldest, cheapest, and most widely circulated weekly journal of its kind published in the world, being in its Twenty-flfth year. This paper differs materially from other publications, is profusely illustrated, and is devoted to the promulgation of information relating to the various Mechanical and Chemical Arts, Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions, Engineering, Mill Work, etc. TO INVEIVTOUS AWD PATENTEES This journal is indispensable, containing as it does a complete list of Patents issued weekly from the Patent OfHce, with notes on the most important inventions. TERM.S, THKEE l>OL No. 1 SPBIIVG STREET, J>IIt,WArKEE, 'IVIS. The quality of its circulation is unsurpassed by that of any American paper. A very large portion of its subscribers are clergj'men and professional men. We send packages of from one hundred to four hundred to the following leading cities : New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee, and smaller packages to over four hundred towns and cities in the United States. Its advertisements are select, and not indiscriminately received, and in no case whatever is an editorial reference or endorsement bestowed on any advertisement. Publishers, Educational Institutions, and those who desire positions as Educators, Manufacturers, and Dealers in Church Furniture, Musical Instruments, Glass Stainers, Insurance Companies, Dealers in Works of Art, Household Furniture, Jewelry, Fancy Goods, etc., etc., will find The American Churchjiax an excellent means of communicating with the best classes of purchasers. AI>VERTISI]VG RATES FOR 1870 : The standard line is Konpareil. There are twelve lines to an inch of length, and -200 lines in a column. Rates per line: One week, - - - 20 cents. I Rates per line: Thirteen weeks, - - $1 00 " Four weeks, - - 60 " " " Twenty-six weeks, - -1:50 " •' Eight weeks, - - 80 '■ | " '• One Year, - - - - 2 50 Advertisements of forty lines and over, one-quarter discount. No advertisements inserted as editorial. Advertisements of medicines or medicinal preparations will not be received. Cincinnati Daily tc Weekly Enquirer. PRINTED A.ND PUBLISHED BY FARAN & MCLEAN. OFFICE, IVo. 247 VI^TE STREET, CIXCI^iVATI, OHIO. TERMS OF THE OAILY ENQUIRER: Bj mail, one year, - . . . $12 no I Three months, $.5 •>.'> Sue months, • - - - - (; 00 | One month, - - - - - \ lA Per week, delivered by carriers, - - 30 cents. TICRMS OF THE WEEKEY ENQUIRER : Single copy, one year, • - $2 00 I Ten copies, one year, each, - - ■ $\ ^i Single copy, six months, - - - 1 25 1 Twenty copies, and over, each, IM An extra copy is allowed the Club Agent for every club of ten at $1 75 each, and fur every club of twenty at $\ M each. TERMS OF AnVERTISING s Di.splays, one square, eight lines. - - $1 00 I (Hits, per .square, - - - - $2 00 Business notices, i)er line, - - - 2iH NO advertisement received for less than 2S Wants, i)(T.'i-ht words, - - - lo | KratllMg matter (leaded nonpareil), per line ,'JO Pr(!terrfd si.fci lis, per square, - ■ 1 r,it 1 Advertisements in Weeklv Enquirer, per Column, llr.st iia^'e, .... 4000 square, - . - ' . . .500 Column, eighth page, - - - • 35 00 | U'lKlinf. matter in Weekly, i)er line, . 1 0« AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 567 The Mechanic. PUBI,ISHE1> SEMI-MO]VTHt,Y, by C. ROGERS & CO., at 229 BROADWAY, I¥, T. A PERIODICAL DEVOTED ESPECIALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF OUR INVENTORS, MECHANICS, AND MANTJFACTURERS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOIV : 1 copy, per year, in advance, - - $1 CO I 5 copies, per year, in advance - - $7 00 2 copies " " - - - 2 00 I Subscriptions in Canacla,25c. extra tor postage. CLUB RATES : We offer casli premiums to tliose who will procure subscribers for The Mechanic at the fol- lowing rates : For 25 cash subscribers at $150 - - $7 prem. I For 75 cash subscribers at $1 50 - - S25prem. For 50 " '■ ' - - 15 " I For 100 " " " - -37 " The Mechanic is a medium of communication between inventors on the one hand, and Capitalists and Manufacturers on the other, by which the most important inventions and im- provements of the day may be brought into public notice, and by which those seeking prolit- able investments, and those desirous of engaging in the production of articles of utility, may have an opportunity of making a proper and satisfactory selection of such inventions, or articles, as maybe best adapted to their individual requirements. We present in each number brief but comprehensive descriptions of the most important manufacturing establishments of various kinds in the country, and notices of prominent firms engaged in the sale of machinery and patented articles, so that country dealers and others may know where to obtain such articles as they may require. We give, also, brief biograijhical sketches of men who have ri.sen to eminence in science or the mechanic arts. We employ none but the most competent writers. The editorial department, Including des- criptions of illustrated articles, will be conducted by J. H. Lord, late editor of the Scientific American. While we endeavor to aid the inventor in the solution of problems that bar his way to suc- cess, we do not cumber our columns with useless speculations and abstract theorizings. For our illustrations we employ the best artistic talent, and endeavor to produce work in thi.s department equal to any in the country. The column devoted to replies to correspondents Is edited with special care, with the design of giving accurate and reliable information. Letters from occasional contributors will be carefully considered, and, if necessary, revised for our columns. We desire to hear from the workers whenever they have facts to present or suggestions to offer. The subject matter rather than the style of the communication will govern Its disposal. C. Rogers & Co. THE MECHAJVIC PATEWT AGENCY. Inventors intending to make application for patents for their inventions, either in the United States or foreign countries, or for Reissues, Extensions, &c., &c., will do well to address us or give us a call. Our charges are in all cases moderate, and exery application placed in our hands receivea the most careful and skillful preparation and attention. Mr. C. ROGERS, of our firm, is a practical mechanic, was for several years an Examiner in the Patent OlHce at Washington, and has had an experience of over twenty years as Solicitor of Patents; and as every application is prepared, personally, by a member of the firm, our clients may be assured that their interests wilt be carefully studied. An essential feature in our mode of doing business is that we make NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES AFTER THE FIRST. If an application is rejected, we make the necessary amend- ments; and if requisite to appeal to the Board of Examiners-in-Chief we do so without any additional charge (except for actual disbursements), and never abandon it so long as there is the faintest hope of obtaining a patent. ALL COMMUNICATIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. SATISFACTIOiV IX Alili CASES GUARAIVTEED. Address, CHARLES ROGERS & CO., .Solicitors of Patentk, 22!) Broadway, N. Y. 568 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Boston Journal. I>AtLT, SKMI-WKKKl.V, ^VKEMLT. THE BEST ADVEirriSING MEDIUM IX BOSTON. r,ARGi:R CIRCILATIOX i:V AKW KiVGt,A:\I> THAA' A^iV OTHKR PAPER OF ITS CLASS, The Daily Journal PublisHecl ]tIoriiin$; and Evfiiinjj. Advertisers should bear in mind that by oecupyins the cohimns of the Boston Journal with their favors they secure the a(lviint!i,s:es ot the Lnrjjest Circulation, nnci the Benefit of Two Papers at One Price. Tlic Jou5-ii;il durinj,' \hf yrar l>i;;i. al■^•(lr(^nl^' to sworn state- ments, printed more copies tluin all the iKipci-^ <>t i;s cla-^ in r.i.>tnii c .mhiiuMl. The circulation of the Boston Jouniml ainnni,' iMtrUlu'cni VERTISI3fG : One square, one time, - - - - §1 0( Each continuance, - - - .">( Half square, one time. - - - •"» Each continuance, . - - . 2; Longer advertisements in the same proportion Displayed advertisements, on news pages, each insertion, per square. - - $1 00 Special Notices, per line, each insertion, 20 Business Notices, per line - - - 50 Marriages and Deaths, ... go Boston Semi-Weekly Journal, at Same Rates as the l>aily. Boston Weekly Journal, for the Country, a paper of veiy large circulation throughout New England, 2,0 cents per line, each insertion. Counting Room of the Journal, Journal Building, IVo. 120 Washington St., Boston. 4®" Specimen copies sent by mail when requeste SATURDAY, BT LEARNED, TOMPSON & CO., No. 5 CHATHAM ROW. PRICE EIGHT DOI.I.ARS PER ANJVFM, IX ADVANCE. Subscribers in Canada and British Provinces, including postage, - $S 52 Britisli Provinces, by Steamships, - - - - 10 08 " England and thi-oughout Europe, - - - - 10 08 " China and East Indies, via Southampton, - - 14 24 «• Calcutta, 14 24 " Calcutta, via Marseilles, - - - - - Ki 32 " Manilla, 14 24 Chili, 14 24 Peru, 14 24 The European, East India and Pacific, California, Australia, and South American Fleets, containing a list of vessels employed in these branches of commerce, alphabetically arranged, will be published in the Shipping List every Wednesday alternately. A Letter-sheet Prices Current is also published on Wednesday and Saturday mornings at 9 o'clock, containing a review of the Market and a comparative statement of the Imports and Exports. Price 5 cents per copy. ;^-Business cards or circulars can be printed on the Letter-sheet on application at the oflflce, where samples may be seen. AGEIVT IN NEW YORK: Amos F. Learned, No. 83 Liberty street. Office of the Associated Press. The Boston Times FOR 18 70. The gratifying success which has attended the publication of the Times leads the proprietora to put forth renewed energies and to expect additional rewards in the future. The SriVDAY TIMES has during the past year taken the leading position as a Sunday morning paper. Its various departments are conducted with a view to satisfying the demands of the most discriminating critics. THE EVENING TIMES ll;i . 'he Largest CiKCULATiON of any evening paper in New England. ADVERTISERS will find the Times one of the best mediums for their announcementa. On all the public questions of the cUiy the Times expresses its opinions freely and fearlessly. TER.ns OF THE TIMES: SUNDAY, - - - _ TIIUKE DOLLARS KHI'Y CENTS PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES, - - _______ FIVE CENTS. Deliv(;red by newsmen at an early hour on Sunday mornings in Boston and the vicinity. DAILY, ----- THREE DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR. SINGLE COPIES, - ---__-_ ONE CENT. DellTcry Oflicr, No. 7 Williamx Court. THAYER & DINH.IM, Proprietors. OFFICE, No. 12 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 571 Watchman and Reflector FOB 1870, A I.ARGE DOUBIiE T^'EEKLT NEWSPAPER, UELIGIOUS AND GENERAL, THE <)LUE6T JOURNAL OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD, WITH ONE EXCEPTION, AND ONE OF TUB MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED, EUTTERS NOW ON ITS FIFTY-FIRST YEAR, ADVOCATING IN AN EARNEST AND LIBERAL SPIRIT CHRISTIAN MORALS AND REFORM, AND A NEW TESTAMENT CHRISTIANITY Witli Religions, r,iterary, Conimei-cial, Agricultural, Family, and Sunday-School I>epartnieutij, AISLE AND CHOICE SERIALS BT THE BEST OF AMERICAN WRITERS, Unrivaled Foreign and Home Correspondence, including such names as Peter Batne, of London, and Rev. Dr. DE Pressense, of Paris, Slaking two complete Ne^vspapers in one ; four pages in the Religious Department and four in the General, UNSirRPASSED, IF EQUALED, AS A GENERAL NEWSPAPER FOR THE FAMILY OR INDIVIDUAL. Its columns are guarded from all objectionable reading matter. The publishers solicit an honest criticism of its contents, and will aim to make it in the future, as in the past, worthy a place in any household in the land. We make the following liberal offer for NETV SUBSCRIBERS : We will send the Vk^atchman and Reflector for one year to Cue new subscriber and one old for - $5 00 I Four new subscribers for - - - $8 00 Two new subscribers for - - - 4 00 Four new subscribers and one old for - 11 00 Two new subscribers and one old for - 7 00 | Five new subscribers for ... lo 00 Throe new subscribers for ... 6 00 I Five new subscribers and one old for - li 00 Three new subscribers and one old for 9 00 | Six new subscribers and one old for - 14 00 and to any larger nu.mber at the same rate. The above are Cash Premium offers, acting under which it will be seen that old subscribers and friends have large facilities for getting new names, and for enlarging our subscription list. We bespeak their making a prompt and persevering effort in this behalf, especially in towns and localities difficult for us to reach, and where no one has been doing a canvassing work. The effort, we believe, has but to be put forth in numerous instances to be crowned with success. Now is the time. With a circulation weekly of 20,000 copies among the best classes of the community, the TVatchman and Reflector is a first-class medium with intelligent and enterprising advertisers. Near the end of December, 1869, we commenced a new serial, written expressly for the Watchman by Mrs. Jane Dunbar Chaplin, author of " Gems of the Bog" and " Out of the Wilder- ness," serials which we have issued the past year, and are now published in book form. We send one of these serials, making a handsome volume of 400 pages, and admirably suited to the family or Sunday-School Library, for one new subscriber and $3, with 20 cents postage when the book is to go by mail. Also, memoirs of that truly great and good man, the late President Way- land, for two new subscribers and $6 00, with 40 cents postage. Likewise other very attractive and valuable Premium Offers, should our friends prefer to act under these last rather than the cash ones above, to learn fuller particulars of which please send for sample copy. Sample copies and circulars sent free. Terms, $3 a year in advance; 50 cents additional by carrier. $1 50 for six months ; $1 for four months. Please read the above carefully, and, in writing, address JOHN W. OLMSTEAB Vashington St., Bo.ston, ]»Ias«. HoiiACE DODD, Boston, and Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, New York, are our Agenta. 572 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The American Wliscellany. BOSTON, JNIA.SS. A m:agazi:ve of complete stokies. Contains one hunrlrert and forty-four colmnns of choice reading, comprising the best Romances, Sketclies of Adventure, Tnivcl. IIisi(>r.\ , lUnijnipliy. Essays, Poems, Physiological and Philosophical Pieces, Anecdotes, Wit ;inil Hiiinor, Eiii^iiiuis and Puzzles, together with a grreat variety of condensed miscellany to suit all classes of rcailers. TERMS: ONE COPY, ONE YEAR, $3. SINGLE COPY, 25 CENTS. Terms of Advertising : OUTSIDE PAGE OF COVER. I SECOND PAGE OF COVER. I THIRD PAGE OF COVER. Full page, per month, $75 00 | One page, per month, $(55 00 | One page, per month, $.15 00 1-2 •• ' 40 00 I 1-2 " " 35 00 1 1-2 ■ " 30 00 1-4 " " 25 00 1-4 " '■ 18 00 1-4 " " 1(5 00 1-8 " " 13 00 I 1-8 " '■ 10 00 I 1-8 " " 9 00 The above rates include insertion in back numbers, of which a good many are issued every month, in addition to regular number. Boston Daily News^ BOTH MORAIXG AAD EVEIVIIVG. A Moral and Riligious Daily for THREE HOLLARS a Year. ALL THE NEWS FOU A PENNY A DAY. Published and Edited by E. P. MARVIX, H. H. CIRCtTLATlOIV, TEJf THOFSAIXI*. General Advertising— 6 1-4 cents per Agate line, each insertion after the first. First inser- tion, 12 1-2 cents per line, reckoning thirteen lines in the space of an inch. Special IVotices— 15 cents per line each insertion. Reading oVotices— 25 cents per line each insertion. Editorial 3fotices— 50 cents per line each insertion. The plan of THE NEWS is to reach the masses by inaking its price merely nominal— A Penny Paper— $3 OO a Year. Sold by all NewsdcahTs in New England. Within the first year its Edition will reach 20,000. Sent by mail one year, in advance, $3. No. 11 CORNHIEL, BOSTOIV, MASS. The Pilot, PreiilSHED BY PATRICK HOIVAHOE, 19 and 21 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE PILOT: Iwk. 2 wks. 3 wks. 4 wks. 5 wks. G wks. 7 wks. S wks. 3 mos. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 sqr., eiines, $1 50 $2 25 $3 00 $3 75 $4 50 $5 00 $5 50 $(> 00 $8 00 $15 00 $30 00 2 squares. 2 50 3 75 5 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 9 00 10 00 14 00 2(5 00 .V2 00 3 " 3 00 4 50 C 00 7 50 9 00 10 50 12 00 13 .50 19 00 37 50 75 00 4 " 4 00 6 00 8 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 Ifi 00 18 00 25 00 50 00 100 00 Business Notices (Business Record Column) 30 cents per line each insertion. Business Notices (Reading Column) .50 cents per line each insertion. The attention of advertisers is directeil to THE PILOT as a medium for advertising everj- ar- ticle used ill aliouseluiM. Tlic class ;niioiiK whom TlIK PILOT circulates are a coiisuniiiig class; they wear the licsi, chithcs, cat the best lood, ami cvv cAsiitni- what they buy. The iniiuber of papers issued weekly is ■^Tcater than the eoiiibined eireulation of a dozen of the weeklies that could be named in the ciiy l',csi,i,s u laii^e circulation in Boston and vicinity. THE PILOT finds its way into every city ami town in the Inited States, British America, *,c. This enables adver- tisers to makekn'own'to pcisdiis at a distance, and who trade in the city, their places of business, Ac. CIRCULATION, 50,000. Hunt^s IVIerchants' Magazine AM) COM.nERCIAL REVIEW', Published Monthly at 71> and HI >ViIli>OLI>ARS PER YEAR. This old-e.stablished Magazine is now in its SLXTY-SECOND VOLl'ME. The Commercial and Financial History of our country as preserved in its iiages is invaluable as A Record for Every Merchant, Banker, and Statesman. But it is not alone as a book of facts uscfid for references that it claims and obtains such general and favorable recejition. On the contrary, all subjects involving the great Mercantile and Industrial Interest of the Country and IVorld Are from time to time ably discussetl and every in-ogressive movement recorded and critically examined. Now is tlie Time to Subscribe." WILLIAM U. DANA, Publisher, 79 and 81 William Street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 573 Sporting Times and Theatrical News. JOIIiV STETSOIV, EDITOn AIVD PROPRIKTOK. No. 512 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. - - No. 4 ALDEN STREET, BOSTON. Circulation, Tliii-ty-five Tliousaud Copies. Issued every Friday Morning. General Agents for Supplying the Trade: NEW YORK NEWS COMPANY, - - - No. 8 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND NEWS COMPANY, - - - Ko. 41 COURT STREET, BOSTON*. One copy, one year, - - - - $4 00 | One copy, six months, - . - $2 00 Single copies, Ten cents. Subscribers in Canada and the British Provinces, $1 00 per year extra, to cover postage py Subscribers should remit funds by P. O. order when practicable, to insure safety ot" trans- mission. Correspondence, Subscriptions and Business CommunicatioAs should be addressed to JOHIV STETSOIV, Editor and Proprietor, Wo. 4 Alden Street, Boston. ADVERTIiSIHTG RATES : u^I^ thea,trical or other advertisements coming under the head of amusements, ten cents per line for each and every insertion. Advertisements under the head of Sporting, ten cents per line for each and eveiy insertion; making this the cheapest advertising medium in the world t>„.£^'' nilfcellaneous advertisements twenty cents per line, for each and every insertion: three months or longer, seventeen cents per line. iiaociwuu, w^.vSl'''?c'"^E]V STREET, BOSTOJV. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, m ADVANCE, - - - FOUR DOLLARS, PER ANNUM. SIX MONTHS, - - - _ _ SINGLE COPIES, TWO DOLLARS. TEN CENTS. Subscribers in Canada and the British Provinces, $1 extra, to cover postage. Subscribers «hould remit funds by P. O. order, when practicable, to insure safety of transmission. The circulation of the Police News is forty-five thousand and is constantly increasing. RATES OF ADVERTISING : Miscellaneous advertisements, under twelve insertions, twenty-flve cents per line. For standing advertisements, a reduction will be made as follows : Three months, twenty-two cents per line. Six months, twenty cents per line. One year, seventeen cents per line. Cash invariably to accompany every advertisement, or no notice will be taken of the same. Advertisements must reach us on Saturday morning, at latest, to receive insertion in that week's issue. All business letters or communications must be addressed to THE POI.ICE NEWS, Publishing House, No. 4 Alden Street, Boston. 574 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK The New York Tribune. AS a:v ai>vkrti.si:vg medium. The total c-irculation of The Tribune is now 301,000 copies, and is divided as follows. The nst IS as nearly exact as possible, in view of the fact that a large proportion of our editions is Uisposeil of through news-dealers, and we are obliged to rely, in part, upon their statements as to where their sales are distributed : Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Calii'ornia, Colorado, Number of Copies. - 281 42 - 222 1,089 mi Connecticut, 10,80!) Dakota, G9 Delaware, 54(; District of Columbia 712 Florida Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts Michigan, Minnesota. Mississippi, - Missouri, - 139 329 135 6,580 (i,513 6,918 2,697 1,420 291 8,112 1,124 8,813 6,685 2,294 350 3,648 Montana, - Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, - Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, - Texas, Utah, - - Vermont, - Vii-giuia, West \irginia, - Washington Ter., Wisconsin, Canada, Foreign, Total, Number of Copies. - - - - 187 1,959 831 4,271 - 9,694 45 - 120,978 502 270 52,975 1,896 487 6,925 1,144 1,640 68 4,093 301,000 ..The circulation of The Tribune is far larger than that of any other newspaper, and is dis- QmvJ'iA "^V '^ liU'fitT territory. Advertisements inserted in each of our editions will reach 301,000 actual subscnljcrs, and, as each paper is read by five persons on an average, every adver- tisement IS placed bctore 1,500,000 readers. By no other mode can business men reach so many lirst-class cu.stouicrs, for The Tribune circulates among the most enterprising, intelligent, and wealthy classes. For $25 an advertisement of ten lines is placed before 300,000 heails of families 111 every .State and Territory, as well as in foreign countries. For $730 an entire column of The 1 RiBiJNE IS at the disposal of advertisers, while the cost of sending 300,000 circulars of the small- est dimensions would be over $7,000. This illustrates the cheapness of advertising in The Tribune. That The Tribune is the most economical medium for advertising is well known, and con- cltisively proved by those whose advertisements fi-equently or continuously appear in its THE I>Air,Y TRIBFIVE. T The ciTculation of The Daily Tribune is, of course, mainly in New York, Brooklyn, and Jersey City, but it is very large in all the Eastern cities and villages and throughout the country. It IS believed that in no other newspaper will advertisers reach so many first-class customers. Rates of Advertising in the IVew York Daily Tribune. Rates of Advertising in the Semi-^Veekly Tribune. Ordinai-y Advertising— 25 cents a line each insertion. THE WEEK1.,Y TRIBITIVE. TiiT Weekly Tribune has !i circulation larger than that of any other New.'ipapcr, and a large proportion ot its .subscribers take no other journal. The space'in this sheet allotted to adver- tisements IS nrccssanly liinitrd, so lliat cacli has the advantage of being easily .seen, and all are generally read with as nuieli interest as news matter. The jiaper circulates anion- the Far- mers, Mamilacturers, Meichanls, and Mechanics of the coinitiy-and is caieliilly read by their wives, sons, and daughters. It is sal(^ to say that each advertisement in it is read every week by not less than three-cpiarters of a million of the most intelligent people. Rates of Advertising in The ^Veekly Tribune. Ordinary Advertising— $2 a line each insertion. No advertisement taken for less than the price of two lines in The Daily, Semi-Weeklt, or Weekly Tribune. Considering? the extent and character of the circulation of The Tribune, and the increased length ol the lines in the column, it is confidently asserted that its rates arc cheaper than those of any other newHi)ai)cr. Address, THE TKIBFIVE, Tribune liuildlngs. New York. Or GEO. P. KOWELL & CO., New York, Authorized Advertising Ageuta. September 16, iw;8. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK, 575 The Milwaukee Wisconsin. arORTH-WESTERlV I.IST OF NEWSPAPERS. OUR PLAN OF ADVERTISING. «^! J^Y.tff;J^ ^^^1 ^^^I^ °i rrinting country papers with advertising, " Owr Plan," because we ^o,^ tn t wvl^/^* P'f '*•'" PJ-,^°"ce. At the breaking out of the war, when printers ha.l largely ^r^J^^ °,^^' 'r ''^^i.sed the plan of printing one side of the country papers and usiSg a S^± ,^H?rf^ ?,^.'''^'''"^'';\"« P"^P«ses, to pay us for the type-setting and pressworlc, our maxi^ mum mice to the papers themselves being the cost of the white papir. We have increased our f±^.h*o''"Jf i'' such an extent that the price to country papers for printed paper is consideraW J Now if an advertisement should be sent direct to 200 newspapers, four squares in lenjrth the KneTenrj:'\-l if.l^fil^P^ '"" \^™?"- ^^^" advertisemenroF four squares fs about l,foS'emI n5,!t^i,^;l 1 mrFv ? ^^ ^'^"'ent somebody must pay for 200,000 ems of type-setting. This at flfty Itn JLiT«'ult^T''\ ''T.' ^oui^amount to $100. Our price for such an advertisement is on y selves °°®"^^"^ ^^^ °°^t '^t type-setting, counting nothing for the insertion in the papers them- nTiP^^Hf^^^Hnfi ^"^^ °^}'^^i house in the world we invented and put in practice this system of co- callSglt" Our Plan ''^^^^^'^^' '"""^ •'"'''"^ entitled to the distinction, if the/e be any, of OUR CIRCT7r,ATI01V. Papers. »— Tlie Evening TVisconsin, Milwaukee, 2— The Semi- Weekly Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 1— The Weekly Wisconsin, Milwaukee, 50 Weekly Papers in Wisconsin, - _ . 50 Weekly Papers in Illinois, - _ _ as Weekly Papers in Minnesota, - _ _ 20 Weekly Papers in Michigan, 20 W^eekly Papers in Iowa, - . _ 15 Weekly Papers in Indiana, ID Weeltly Papers in Ohio, - - _ aO W^eekly Papers in Other States, Circulation per Week, - - - _ Circulation. - 48,000 5,000 - 20,000 45,000 - 40,000 20,000 - 16,000 16,000 - ia,ooo 8,000 - ao,ooo 250,000 AIV ADVERTISEMENT Inserted in all the newspapers printed at the office of the EVENING WISCONSIN wUl reach 250,000 subscribers per week. The New York Tribune claims to print 300,000 papers per week. The Tribune's charge— and a rery reasonable one loo-is $2.5 for ten lines one wiek for this circulation. That is, fo# $25 ?hey print ten Imes 300,000 times and send it through the mails to the subscribers. ^ For $15— about half the sum— the Evening -Wisconsin prints an advertisement of ten lines and sends it to 2,50,000 subscribers in a week. auvernsement ot ten Only two cuts required— must be solid metal and copper-faced. pied Si^ijate uS ^°^"''°"^^® column or for cut^charges being made for the actual space occu- RATES: $1 50 a line for each inserUon in the papers of the entire list. Including the editions of the Milwaukee ^Visconsin, Daily, Semi- Weekly and Weekly. Address, CRAMER, AIKENS <& CRAMLEIR, MU-vraukee, Wisconsin. 676 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. I,EAI>i:VG IVEW EiVGr,A]VI> AGRIcrT^TlRAt, A'EWSPAPER. Massachusetts Ploughman AND NEW E]V€JI.AJVI> JOURlVAt, OF AGRICULTFRE. "OFFICIAL. ORGAN" OF THE NEW ENG1,ANI> AGRICIJI.TtrRAI. SOCIETT. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT $2 oO PER YEAR, ES" ADVANCE, By GEORGE NOTES, Proprietor, 51 and 53 North Market Street, Boston, M^ass. CIRCIJl,ATION, THE BEST AGRICULTURAL MEDIUM IN NEW ENGL^IND. The Riverside Magazine FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, Just Entering upon the Fourth Year, An ably edited and brilliantly Illustrated IWonthly, grooving in position and popu- larity witU every issue. WHt THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE IS ONE OF THE VERY BEST MEDIFMS FOR ADVERTISERS. It has not less than 7.1,000 readers evei-y month, represented lai-gely in the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelpliia, Baltimore, Washington, New Orleans, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and the towns and villages of the South, West, and North. The Magazine goes into the families of Clergymen, Physicians, Teachers, Bank Presidents, Merchants, Lawyers, and other prominent professions, and, as it is the most expensive Juvenile Magazine published, its circulation is almost whollj' among "well to do" people, who are the very ones advertisers desire to reach. As the numbers are carefully preserved for binding, the advertisements are also preserved, and are thus valuable throughout the j'car. The Rates of Advertising are : Pages faclnnr inside cover and next to reading matter (full page),$GO; one-half page, $35; one-fourth page, $22 50; one-eighth page, $12 50; other inside pages (full page), $50; one-half page, $30; one-fourth page, $17 50; one-eighth page, $10. The Magazine is published iil)()nt lll'tfcu days in advance of its date; advertisements, there- fore, should be sent In by tlie 2 FOIitiY, THE THRIL.L,IiV« DEEDS, A]VD STABTLiIIVG EPISODES THAT MAKE IP EVEKT DAY'S SENSATIONAL HISTORV IN THE LIVE COMMUNITIES OF THE PRESENT TIME, IS NOW, AS ATTESTED BY ITS IMMENSE CIRCULATION, THE MOST POPULAR JOITRIYAL OF ITS Ki:VD IIV THE ^'ORt,D. Its Beautiful Pictures are executed in the highest style of art ; It« Sensational Stories always original, fresh, lively, and piquant. Are unequaled in absorbing interest. And are mostly aimed at existing Vices and Corruptions. lar A WORD, this BRILLIANT JOURNAL reflects the Sensational Sentiment of the .;^eople, and, with Pen and Pencil, exhibits Society to itself in all its moods, " From Grave to Gay, from Liively to Severe." All subscriptions must be sent to THE DAY'S' DOINGS, 30 Elm Street, New York City. TERMS : Ten Cents EacU jVumber. • One copy, 3 months $1 1 Two copies, to one address, in one wrapper $7 60 One copy, 6 montlis 2 Four " " " " 1500 -One copy, 1 year 4 | Six copies, one year 2000 To each yearly subscriber, from this date until further notice, will be forwarded, as a gift, a .splendid chromograph, or picture in oil colors, 31 by 21 1-2 inches. ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at the following rates, always payable in advance : One insertion, per line ...----. 75 cents. Six insertions, per line ....... (iO cents. Three months, per line ........ 50 cents. They must be sent or addressed to Thb Proprietoh of the Days' Doi.vgs, 30 Elm Street, New York City. 37 678 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The United Presbyterian. A t,AR«K OOriSI.K-SHKKT IVKEKI^V. l>EVOTEI> TO RELIGIOITS t-ITERAXrUE AND GENEHAL INTELLIGENCE. Publislietl Every Thursday, at 74 Tliird Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. PRICE ONLY $a A YEAH. CIRCULATION OVER 17,000 COPIES, AND RAPIDLY INCREASING. It circulates lurgelj- in New Y'ork, Oliio, Pennsylvania, and tlie Western and Northwestern States. Its largest circulation is in the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and the surrounding districts of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Western Virginia. Kates of Advertising 1 inch, 1 week. - - - - $1 5U " 2 •' 2 7.1 " .} '• .... 3 50 1 month, - - - - - 4 .50 I inch, 2 months, - - - $ 8 00 ■' 3 " - - - - 12 oa " 6 ■• - - - • 20 00 " 12 •■ .... 35 00 \unouncements, per line, each insertion, 25e. : Business Notices, per line, each insei-tion, l.'ic. Address the proprietors, H. J. MURDOCH &, CO., 74 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. OIK PLATFORM. The Irish Republic. A JOFRXAT^ DEVOTEW TO LIBERTY. I.ITERATl'RE, AAD SOCIAL PROC.KESS. "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING." The want of such an organ of truly liberal principles has been widely and deeply felt, es- Fiecially among Irishmen of advanced opinions, and among the real filends of Irish National Ddependence and Universal Liberty. Bj' the coiTupt or incompetent organs of parties and sects the Irish people of this country "have, up to a very late period, been at once misrepresented and misled. It is time that this was at an end, and that the true advocates of liberty to Ireland, and to all men, should come forward as the real representatives of their race and nation, and make the truth manifest to the entire intelligent world, that, while we demand justice for our- selves, we are ready and anxious to extend it to all others. Subscription— Single copy, 10c. ; single subscribers, one year, $4 ; clubs of 10 or over, each sub- scriber, one year, $3.50; clubs of 25 or over, each subscriber, one year, $3. Terms— Cash in advance. Clubs sent to one address, or addressed individually. AVrite names and addresses plainly. Make all orders payable to MICHAEL SCAALAIV, Editor, 111 iVassau Street, IVe^v York. The Christian Advocate. THE OFFICIAL OKtiAA OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHIRCH. Kates of Advertising : 1 line, 1 time, .... sOcents. I 1 line, 2(Uimes (Gmos.),eachinsci-tion,22cent8. " 4 " (1 mo.), each insertion. 27 " " 52 " (12mos.), " 20 " " 13 " (3mos.), " 25 " I {Fourteen ayate lines make mi inch) Special Notices, 40 cents per line. TERMS— Cash in Advance. CARLTON' & LA1V.\HAIV, Publishers, " M«"tIto per cent, advance on these rales. Advertise- ments for a longer period than one month, 25 cents an inch each insertion. (jEo. p. Rowei.i. & Co,. Advertising Agents, 40 Park How, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 579 The Religio-Philosophscal Journal^ DEVOTED TO SPIRITDAt, PHILOSOPHY, GK^TERAIj REFORM, THE ARTS AIVW St'IElVCES, LITERATURE AlVI) RO^IAiVt'E. S. S. JOXES, - - - PUBLISHER AND PKOPKIETOR. Published Every Saturday, at 187 and 189 South Clark St., Chicago. ADVERTISIHTG RATES : 1 time. 2 times. 3 times. 1 mo. 2 mos. 3 mos. G mos. 1 yr. $ 40 1-2 square, $ 1 25 $ 2 25 $ 3 25 $ 4 25 $ 8 $ 12 $ 22 1 " 2 50 4 .50 6 00 8 03 15 21 40 75 5 00 9 00 12 00 15 00 29 42 75 14(1 3 " 7 50 12 (JO ii; 00 20 00 36 .54 100 175 4 " 10 00 17 OK 22 00 2(; 00 m (J4 120 225 1-4 column, i;! 0) 20 00 oO OU 38 (JO 55 75 140 250 1-2 " 25 00 40 (10 50 00 55 00 100 140 250 450 1 " 50 00 SO 0) '.0 CO 100 OU 175 250 450 800 Once imo. 3m. 6m. lyr. Reading notici e in local col umn. Reading notice in local column, per line, 45e. 40c. per line ' 30c. 20c. 10c. Special or Business Notices, 20 per cent, additional to ordinary rates. Cuts twice the schedule rates, and none taken occupying more than a square and a half. Ten lines Xonpareil (7-8 of an inch) make a square. \Yidth of columns, 29 ems Xonpareil. Length of column, 18 1-2 inches; 21 1-7 squares, or 211 lines in column. Bona tide circulation, 15,000. The JOtJRIVAri is a handsome eight-page paper. As an advertising medium it has no supe- rior in the West. Rates of Subscription : $3 per year, in advance ; 50c. for three months, on trial. Address, S. S. JOIVES, 187 and 180 South Clark St., Chicago. Cleveland Plain Dealer^ Daily, Tri-TVeekly and W^eekly. ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY I JV IV O R T H E R IV OHIO. LARGER WEEKLY CIRCULATION THAN ANY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN OHIO. Best Medium for Advertising in the West. Tei'nis of Subscription s Daily, - - $10 OO per Year. | ^'eekly, .«3 per Year. ARMSTRONG & GREEIV, Publishers and Proprietors. Cleveland, Oliio. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Moniteau Journal. THi: OFFICIAL AlVD 0^t,\ PAPER IX MOIVITEAr COrJVTY, MO. PUBLISHED BY - - McD. C. HOUCK, At Cnliforiiia, Mo. AI>VERTISI><; RATES : Iw. 2w. 3w. 4w. 5w. I Iw. 2\r. 3w. 4w. 5w. 1 square, S 1 50 $ -2 io $ 3 00 $ 3 75 $ 4 50 3 squares, $ 4 50 $ « 75 $ 9 00 $11 -25 $13 50 2 " 3 (X) 4 50 G 00 7 50 9 00 | 4 " <> 00 00 12 00 15 (K) 18 00 Meigs County Press, A WEEKI-Y IVEWSPAPER, PI BI.ISHEW BY IS. I. BEHA]V, JUIDDLEPORT, MEIGS COUA'TY, OHIO. ADVERTISING RATES: One column, one year. ....-....- $ioo 00 Half column, one year, ----------- 55 00 Quarter column, ..-----...- 30 00 ■One square, ------------ 10 00 Geo. p. Rowell & €o., 40 Park Row, New York, Authorized Agents. The Whalemen^s Shipping List AlVD MERCHAIVTS' TRAIVSCRIPT. PURLISHED EVERY' TUESDAY MORNING, - - BY BENJAMIN LINDSEY, 21 Hamilton St., - - K'ew Bedford, Mass. Advertisements inserted at 50 cents per square for the first insertion, and 25 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. Ten lines or less constitute a square. The Shipping I^ist has an extensive circulation in the principal cities and towns in New England, rendering it a valuable medium for advertising. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. Kanawha Republican, MERRIliE & QITIGI-EY, Editors and Publishers, CHARLESTOIV, ^VEST VIRGINIA. J9^ Charleston is the Capital of West Virginia, is situated in the centre of the rich coal and iron fields of the great Kanawha Valley, and is the largest town on the Chesapeake and ■Ohio Railroad. Advertising Rates— One inch, one insertion, $1 00; each additional insertion, 50 cents; longer advertisements in the same proportion for less time than three months. Harrisburg Telegraph. Published Daily and AVoekly at Ilnrrisburg, Pa., by <;E0RGE BERGIVER. Daily Advektising Rates (s nonpareil lines to square): 1 square. 2 sqrs. 3 sqrs. 4 sqrs. 5 sqrs. G sqrs. Ad. sqr. One time, - $ 75 $1 5» $2 25 $3 00 $3 75 $4 50 $ 75 Six " - - 2 .50 5 00 7 50 9 .'iO 11 50 13 .50 2 00 One month, • 7 50 13 00 18 00 22 00 2(i 00 29 00 3 00 Three " - - 15 00 24 00 32 00 38 00 44 00 48 00 4 00 Six " - 22 50 34 00 4.3 00 51 00 58 00 G4 00 C 00 One year, ■ - 33 75 50 00 (« 50 75 00 84 50 92 50 8 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 Park Row, Now York. The Monmouth Inquirer, IMlil.lSlIKl) AT FUF.KIIOLI), N. .1. EO'^VIIV F. APPI.,EGATE, Editor and Publisher. - ESTABIilSHED, 1880. Advertising Rates : Iw. 2w. 3w. Im. 2m. 3m. fim. 12m. 1 inch, - - - $ 75 .? 1 25 $ 1 50 $ 2 00 $ 3 .50 $ 4 .50 $ (i (H) $ 10 00 2 " . - - 1 25 2 00 2 .50 3 .50 5 00 7 00 10 00 17 00 4 " - . - 2 25 3.50 4.50 5.50 8 00 1100 18 00 27 00 1-4 column, • - 3 .50 5 32 7 00 8 36 12 54 10 31 22 50 X> 00 1 " - - 10 00 15 00 19 00 22 00 32 00 41 00 (i2 00 100 00 Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, No. 40 ParkRow, N. Y. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 581 Le IVIessager Franco-Americain. JOURXAT. QUOTIDIEN. OHGANE DES POPULATIONS FRA]VCO-A>IERICAi:VES, SFISSES, BEliGES, ESPAGIVOI.ES ET ITAL.IEi¥]»ES» UN AN, $12: SIX MOIS, $6; TROIS MOIS, $3 Edition bi-Hebdoiuadaire, ..... $5 par an, $3 pour six niois. Edition Hebdomadaire, ..... $3 par an, $1 25 pour six mois. Edition Speclale pour I'Europe, Paraissaut tous les Samedis, - - $0 par an. (PAYABLES EN OR.) Edition pour la Havaue, ..... ^3 par an (payables en or). LIBRAIRIE FRANCAISE lAKPRiniERIE— PRESSES A VAPETJR. Cartes, Factures, Circulaires, Brochures, rii^-res, etc., etc. TRADUCTIONS EN TOUTES LANGUES. ADMiariSTRATIOW, 42 GREAT J02VES STREET, :\E\^' TORK. Les lettres et les manuscrits doivent etre adresses Postoffice box 3,767. W. B.— Tous les envois d'argent doivent etre faits en traites sur Ne^v York ou mandats (money orders) sur la poste. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Iowa City Republican. prBLiisnEo evii;ry ^viior^ESDAY by :v. ii. bkai:veiii», lO^VA «ITY, lO^VA. Terms of Subscription : One copy, one year, in advance, $2 OO. RATP:S of ADVERTISING: I week. -2 weeks. 3 weeks. 3 months. Gmonlhs. 1 j-enr. One square, - - - $1 oO $ 1 50 $ 2 00 $ .'i 00 $ 8 00 S12 00 Two squares, - - -2 00 3 00 4 00 8 00 12 00 h> 00 Three squares, - - 3 00 4 50 (i 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 Four squares, - - 4 00 5 50 \ 7 00 12 50 18 00 25 00 Quarter column, - - 6 00 8 00 J 9 00 15 00 25 00 :i5 00 One-third column, - - 7 50 10 00 j 12 00 18 00 30 00 45 00 Half column, - - 10 00 12 50 15 00 25 00 40 00 (0 00 One column, - - ■ 15 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 CO 00 100 00 TEN LINES OF THIS TYPE MAKE ONE SQUAKE. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Authorized Agents, 40 Park Row, Xew York. The Air Line. PTJB1,ISHE1> AT ^VATERIiOO CITY, IIVDIAIVA. TERMS, - - - $1 50 PER AXNUM, - - IN ADVANCE. BABCtilFFE «fc CO., Proprietors. Reading matter is placed between every advertisement, giving patrons a prominence they can obtain in no other paper. Advertising Bates. 1 column, 1 vear, ... - $(;o I 1-4 column, one vear. .... $20 1-2 " ■■' 35 1-8 .i u - - - 15 1-3 " •' . . - . 25 I One square (ten lines or less of nonpareil), one insertion, $1, and 50 cents for each subse- quent insertion under one month. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. The Manufacturer and Miner. DEVOTED TO THE MAIVUrACTURIlVG AJVD MI^VIIVG IIVTERESTS OF IIVDIAJVA. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, • BY THOS. J. GRAY, Brazil, Clay County, Indiana. Rates for Advertisint; : square (10 lines or less), first insertion, $ 1 50 I 1-2 cohunn, n months, • • - $35 00 " each additional insertion. ■ 1 <0 1-2 " 1 year, - - • (iO 00 column, 3 mouths, - • - 35 OO | 1-4 " 3 niouths, - • -12 50 "(>"---- CO 01 I 1-4 " () " • ■ - -2(100 " 1 vear, - - - - 100 00 1-4 " 1 vear, - • - .^5 00 2 " 3 months, - - - - 20 uo | Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. The Schoolcraft Dispatch IS PUBLISHED .\T SCII<)(>L( RAFT, KALAMAZOO COUNTY. MICHIGAN. V. C. S.^IITII. Editor and Proprietor. The Dispatch is a great favorite, and has as large a circulation, if not the largest of any paper in tlie county, and its advertising rates are lower than any paper of its size in Western Mieliigan, making it a very desirable medium for advertising. Size of paper, 24x3(5. Advertising; Bates » Local Notices 10 cents per line, each insertion. Cards in Business Directoi-j- $1 per line per year. One column, per year, $00; one-half column, i?.^0: one-quarter column, $25; one-third column, $;i5; one-eighth cnhimn, $15; 1 sinmre, $10. AMEEICAN NEWSPAPER KATE-BOOK. 583 The Freiheits-Freund. KSTABI^ISUEO, 18 a 4. li. & U'. IVEEB, PROPRIETORS. OFFICIAL PAPER OF PITTSBUKU, ALLEUHENY, AND ALLEGHENY COUNTY. UaUy Circulation more than double that of any other Pittsburg German Daily Paper. ADVERTISIIVG RATES: [for one square of ten lines standing matter.] Daily. 3 times a week. 2 times a week. 1 time a week. Weekly. One time, - - $0 7.T Two times, - 1 25 Three times, - 1 75 Four times, - 3 20 Five times, - 2 60 Six times, 3 00 $2 00 $1 ,C0 $0 75 $ 75 Seven times, - 3 40 Eiglit times, - 3 75 Nine times, - 4 10 Ten times. i 50 Eleven times, - - 4 75 Twelve times. 5 00 3 25 2 50 1 75 1 25 1 75 Three weeks. - 7 00 5 (10 3 50 2 .^0 One month, 900 6 00 4 .':o 3 00 2 10 Two months. - 15 00 10 00 7 50 5 00 4 25 Three months, 20 00 13 50 10 00 »; 50 6 "5 Six months, - 33 00 22 CO 16 .50 11 00 12 00 One year, 54 03 ac 00 27 00 IS 00 20 00 Changeable Once a Week : One month, ■ $11 00 $ 7 00 $ 5 50 $4 00 Two months. 19 00 12 50 9 .50 6 25 Tliree months, - - 24 00 16 00 12 00 8 00 Six months, 42 00 28 (0 21 00 14 00 One year, - - 72 00 48 00 36 00 24 00 Local notices, 20 cents a line. Transient advertisements, cash in ad vance. lu. i fc W. IVEEB, Proprietors Daily and Weekly Freiheits-Freund. MIIiWAUKEE Banner and Volksfreund. (ESTAULISHED 1844 ) PTJBI.ISHED DAII.Y AIV» WEEKL^T, BY MORITZ SCHOEFFLER, 4,"SO East T^'ater Street, Murray's Block, Market Square, Milwaukee, ^Visconsin. THE OLDEST AND MOST WIDELY' CIRCULATED GERMAN NEWSPAPER IK WISCONSIN. TERMS J Daily, per yoar, eijrht dollars. City subscribers, twenty cents per week. Weekly, three dollars per year, in advance. ADVERTISIIVG AT THE REGTJI.AB RATES. 584 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Mower County Transcript, PFBIilSltEM BY GKORGK H. OTIS, AT Al STIA', MIAAKSOTA. Itates of Advertising : 1 w. 1 in. 3 111. fi 111. 1 yr. I 1 w. 1 m. .'! in. i; ui. 1 yr. 1 square, $0 75 $1 .')0 $-2 .50 SI 00 $ 00 | 1-4 cohnnn, $'2 .50 $(1 00 $12 00 )f 1(5 00 ^A^ 00^ ■i " 1 00 '2 00 4 50 (i (K) 10 00 1-2 " 4 .50 10 00 20 00 25 00 45 00 3 " 150 4 00 GOO 8 00 13 00 1 " 00 1.5 00 35 00 45 00 80 00 4 " 2 00 5 00 8 00 10 00 lU 00 |' Geo p. Uowell, Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Ijaxgeat Cirt-ulatioii in Eastern Illinois. Official County and City Paper.- The Danville Commercial. SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2 PER YEAR, - - IX ADVANCE. J. & O. E. HARPKR, Publishers, Danville, Illinols. Marquette Weekly Express, PITB1,ISHK1> AT MO]VTKt,i:,0, MARUFKTTE COUIVTY, WISCOJVSIX. PEASE VAj\CE. THE HERALD is a thirty-two column newspaper, having the largest circulation of any newspaper in .Southern Minnesota. It is a profltable medium for advertising, for the reason that Its readers pay for THE HERALD in advance, and such subscribers possess integrity, brains, anil currcncv. THE HERALD has no free list nor dead advertisements. It is a live" newspajxT, i)ul)lisli("Ml in a live city of ten tliousand people, being the second largest city in the State. Kor lurther jKirticnlars, address Hie Editor and Publisher. >VI»r. JAY ^VHIPPEE, Winonu, Itliuuesota. The News and Reporter, PUBEISIIEU EVERY THESWAV MORiMA*;. LARCiE.ST CIRCULATION OF ANY MICHIGAN NEWSPAPER ON THE LAKE SH»H{I TER.M.S, - - $2 00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OFFICE— SE<-OI\l» FEOOB, -lIASOiVK" BEOCK, .MuilK-Kon. >lii-lt. Richmond Conservator. Published by - One square, llrsl insertion. Each additional insertion. One square, 3 months, • - - 12 Quarter column, 3 Tnf)ntlis, 15 (K( Geo. p. Rowf.i.i, .V: Co., Agents, No. 10 Park Kow, New York. .I.\<'4>lt '1 . < lill.,i», Rielinioiid, IMo. Knt«H of AdvertiMin^ : - $1 (K) 50 - 7 00 Ift (M) - 15 00 (Quarter column, six months, $20 00 " " twelve mcntlis. ■ 35 OO Half •' three - ■ 25 00 six '• - - 40 00 One ■' twelve '• - - 120 00 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 585^ The Rome Daily. Issued I>nily nt Rome, Ga., by AIOSEIi£Y BROS. & SHAIVHI^IIV. Col. J. F. SHAXKLIX, Editor. Col. B. F. SAWYER, Associate Editok. THE ROMK WEEKliT. Published by MOSELEY BROS. & SHAIVKLnV, at Rome, Ga. OUR MOtJlVTAIIV HOME. PITBLISHED WEEKLY AT TALLADEGA, ALA. MOSEIiEY BROTHERS, Publisbers. R. A. MOSELEY, Jr., Editor. THE RISinrG STAR. PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT OXFORD, ALA. mOSEI^ET BROTHERS, Publisliers. J. M. ^IVOODRUFF, Editor. RATES OF ADVERTISIWG : Announcing candidates, $5. For eacli square (space of eight lines or less), f 1 tor the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts will be made with parties Avishing to advertise for six or twelve months. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. Davenport Weekly Journal AND THE DAILY EVEJVIIVG JOITRNAI,. Published by THE J0UR::VAX COMPAJVY. R. TOMPKINS, T. D. EAGAL, W. J. BAILEY, O. D. GLASS. Office in Viele's Block. ..... . . Davenport, lo^v^a. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $10 00 PER ANNUM. | WEEKLY, - $1 00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISE^IEIXTS AlVD NOTICES. Advertisements inserted at the most reasonable rates. Notices in city news, 2.5 cents per line; in local news, 10 cents, and in local intelligence, 5 cents per line, each insei-tiou. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, N. Y. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Newark Daily and Weekly Journal^ 184 Alarket Street, JVewark, IV. J. THe Journal Is the leatUnpr Doinoeratic paper of New Jersey, luis a large circulation among the business community, and us an ai)VEI!T1sixg medium stands unsurpassed. Rates of Advertising : 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 3sqrs. 1-tcol. I 1 sqr. 2 sqrs. 3 sqr8. 1 insertion, $ 75 $1 25 $2 00 $f! 00 | 3 months, - - $10 00 $18 00 $30 00 1 vreek, 2 00 4 00 (i 00 15 00 I (i months, - is 00 32 50 50 00 1 month, 5 00 i) 50 15 00 35 00 | 1 year, - - 30 00 50 00 70 00 (A square is nine lines; nine words to the line is the average.) For Special notices, 25 per cent, additional to regular rates. Local Notices in City Iteran Inserted at 15 cents per line. No deduction made from regular rates for advertisements inserted every other day, or twice a week. Amusements 25 per cent, additional. Wants of every description, To Lets, and For .Sales, inserted at 5 cents per line for the space they occupy. WEKKL.Y.— One square, one insertion, $1; two do., §1 .50; one month, $2 50;" three months, $(). Special Notices, .50 per cent, advance. W. R. GlIir,I>. >Iaiiager. E. IV. FriitiER, Editor. Reform Investigator^ rUBr,ISHED WEEKI.Y AT MOURISOIV, ir,r,iivois, E. SEARLE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIPTIOIV PRICE, TWO I>Or,].ARS PER YEAR. IS DEVOTED TO FINANCIAL, SOCIAL, AXD POLITICAL REFORM, AND UAVING A LARGE GENERAL CIRCULATION. AOVERTISI^re RATES: 1 week. J jnonth. 3 months. (! months. 1 vear. One square, - - ■ - - - $ 1 00 Three squares, ..... 2 00 Quarter column, - - - - 4 00 One-third column, .... 5 00 One-half column, - - - - - (i 00 One column, ..... 10 00 2 00 $ 4 00 $ (J 00 § 9 00 3 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 8 00 12 00 16 00 25 00 9 00 16 00 25 00 40 00 10 00 20 00 35 00 50 00 10 00 25 00 50 00 100 00 Northwestern Christian Advocate, PUBLISHED AT 66 WASHIJVGTOIV ST., CHIC.KiO, II.,I.,. (OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE METHODIST E. CHURCH), I8 read by MORE MERCHANTS, MORE FARMERS, MORE MANUFACTURERS, MORE PRO- FESSIONAL MEN, MORE STUDENTS, MORE TEACHERS, than any other Religious weekly in the State. It has a large circulation in ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN, INDIANA, WISCONSIN, IOWA, MINNESOTA, KANSAS, NEBRASKA, anotices 2o per cent, additional to the above scale. Ten lines nonpareil type make a f^^rHnn^''«fL^-°^''^*''V^*' ^.^"^^ pcr line for first insertion, and 8 cents per line each addTtionat insertion. Special contracts made, however, for a longer time than two months Shelby County Guide, ^'ILIvIS ROBERTS, Publislier. COI.UMBIA1VA, SHEI.BY COUIVTY, Ar.ABAMA. J . ., , ^o Other Paper within Fifty Miles. road w?th «ie loum'and n"^^^^^^ ^' ""' ^"'^^""" "' '''' «'^^'^^'^' ^^""^«' ^^^ ^^^'^o" «^"- Advertising Rates : One inch, Vroo'' ^ $3°of " ^-''"*^^- '^ ^?"i''«- ^7-^-^^: $t 00 $6 00 $10 The Waukegan Gazette, PTIBL.ISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT WAUKEOAIV, I.AKE CO., II.I.I1VOIS. JAMES Y. CORY, Editor and Proprietor. '■^*^*' - $2 CO A YEAR. an e^^Hie^tnfJiT^ was established in 1850, has a large circulation in Northern Illinois, and is an excellent medium tor legitimate advertising. 4®=- Terms and rates of advertising will be made known upon application. Iowa State Reporter. A Republican Weekly Journal, Published at «'aterloo, Blackhawk County, Iowa. Terms, $2 per Yeak, in Advance. SMART & PARROTT, Editors and Proprietors. Advei-tisements conspicuously inserted. Contracts for yearlv advertising taken at the omce. Has the largest circulation of any paper printed in Blackhawk County. Advertisers will bear this in mind. Geo. p. Kowell & C. . .Vuthorized Agents, to Park Row. New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The New York Daily Bulletin. A COMMERCIAl, A]VI> FIIVAIVCIAr. ItlORIVIIVG JOUR^TAIL,. The Bulletin is essentially a MARKET REPOUTER, in the broadest sense of the term^ and contains the most complete reports of all the Jhirkets, both Financial and Commercial, that are published in New York. DAILY REPORTS upon manj importivnt articles of Trade arc given in the Bl'I.I.ETlN, wluch are almost ignored, or reported only occasionally in other daily journals. THE MONEY ARTICLE is very complete, and furnishes to business men all the information upon financial matters which they can possibly desire. Above all, this article may be uklied- UPON as giving an honest exposition of Wall Street affairs. A DAILY DRY GOODS REPORT is a great feature of the Bulletin, and makes it worth ten times its cost to every Diy Goods Merchant. The Bulletin has become decidedly the organ of the Drj- Goods Trade. THE DRY GOODS AUCTIONS are fully reported in the Bulletin, and furnish information in regard to Foreign Goods that evei-j- purchaser ought to read. THE CIBClTIiATIOIV OF THE Brt,r,ETI]X among merchants in the countiy is very large, and no better medium for advertisements ad- dressed to the Commercial and Financial classes can be found. Published by THE BAItY BUI.t,ETIIV ASSOCIATIOJV, 79 and 81 William St., :Vew York. Decatur Democrat^ OFFICIAI. PAPEU OF MACOIt COUIVTY, ILIillVOIS. A Political and jVews Journal, PUBIilSIIED EVERY TUESOAY AIORIVI^VCi BY WM. H. ADBIH, AT DECATUK, MACON COUNTY, ILLINOIS. ClRCULATIOiV, 1,700 SIZE OF PAPER, :tOx4.>t. LiargeMt Paper, I..arif<-8t Circulation, and Only Uoniocratic Paper iu Macon County. Population of Oecatur, 12,000. RATES OF AI»VERTISI^<> 1 week. 2 weeks. 3 weeks. 1 month. 3 months. (i months 1 year. One square, - • $1 i-. $1 80 $2 i»0 $.{ 40 $4 20 $(! 20 $10 00 Two squares, •2 r,o ;t 00 .{ CO 4 20 (1 (!0 i) ()0 14 40 Tliree squares, 3 (H) 4 r,o r, .10 ;io ;) 00 12 00 17 40 Four squares, 4 XO (i 00 (! iK) 7 80 12 (H) l(i ^0 20 40 Five squares, n uo 7 r.o U 0.) 11 40 l.-i 00 20 40 •i4 00 Quarter column, - 7 '20 !» 00 II 111 l.'i CO •20 40 2.-. 20 30 00 Tliird column, H .10 1-2 00 1.^. i:0 IS 00 22 sO 21t 00 :iii 00 Half column. 10 SO 21 CIO •iT. 20 .■!2 40 40 80 00 00 Two-third column, 1-2 0(» IS 00 2.-) 20 21» 00 38 00 M 00 7.'-. 00 One column. IM (10 ■21 00 :!U 01) 30 00 48 00 00 00 100 00 Geo. p. Uuwi;i,i, . t Co., Ailvertisii g Agei ti^, 10 I'ark Row, Ne« York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Rochester Evening Express, I>AIt,Y, TRI-^VEi:Kr,Y A^TD AVKKMLY El>ITIO:VS. The very large circulation of the several eilitions of the Express throughout Western New York, and its favor among the people, makes it one of the best advertising mediums in the whole country. THE Vl'EEKIiY EXPRESS has a larger circulation among the farming population of the Western part of the State than any other political journal. Our mail books are offered as proofs to whoever doubts this statement. Our Book aud. Job Printing I>epartuieMt is as extensive and complete as any outside of the Metropolis. COLORED WORK AND ALL KINDS OF SHOW PRINTING MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Printing House Wo. 2» Buffalo Street, Rochester, IV. Y. CD. TRACY F. S. REW. TRACY & RE^V, Proprietors. Rochester Chronicle, BAILY, SE»II-^VEEKi:,Y AJVD >VEEKI.Y. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. Te»-ms, _ _ - Daily, $6 ; Semi-AVeekly, $2 ; Weekly, $1, Per Year. The circulation of the Ciironicle is larger than that of any other paper of Its class in West- ern New York. ADVERTISIIVG RATES, DAILY' : 1 square (10 lines Agate space), 1 time, • $ 75 | 8 months, ---... $14 00 1 week, - - - - - - 3 00 I 6 months, - - - - - - 25 00 1 month, - - - - - - G 00 I 1 year, - - - - - - 40 00 ADVERTISIIVG RATES, tVEEKliY : 1 square, 1 time, - - - - $ 75 I 6 months, ---... $12 00 1 month, - - - - - - 2 25 I 1 year, - - - - - ' - 20 0« 3 months, - - - - - - 6 75 | SPECIAL NOTICES— 50 per cent, added to the above rates. LOCAL NOTICES— 20 cts. per line each insertion. Address, ROCHESTER PUBIilSHIBfG ASSOCIATIOIV. The Buffalo Post IS PUBtilSHED EVERY DAY CSUIVDAYS EXCEPTED), AT 204 WASHINGTON STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. Oeorse J. Bryan, -------- -- Editor and Proprietor. SUBSCRIPTION, - - - $5 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. THE B1TFFAX.O EVEIVIIVG POST is the paper to advertise in. It is the organ of the HONEST MASSES, instead of selfish cliques. It always contains the general news of the day; Local Intelligence, pointed and indomitable Editorials, entertaining Stories, Anecdotes, the latest and most reliable Telegi-aphic News, &c. DAIliY ADVERTISIIVG BATES : One day, I Squar Two days, do. Three days, do. One week, do. Two do. do. One month. do. Two do. do. $1 00 1 50 2 50 4 00 7 00 10 00 15 00 Three months, 1 Square. Six do. do. One year, do. 1-4 column, one year, 1-2 do. do. One do. do. $25 00 45 00 90 00 150 00 250 00 400 00 Ten Nonpareil lines, or less, make a Square. FIFTY YEARS OliD. The Elmira Gazette. DAILY AND WEEKLY. LEADING LOCAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY. li. A. & C. HAZARD, Publishers and Proprietors. The Elmira Gazette has a large and constantly increasing circulation, and presents superior inducements to advertisers. Elmira is the leading city of the southern tier of counties of New York (bordering Pennsylvania), and the section and county is populous and wealthy. Subscription Pi-ice : Daily, $8 per annum ; Weekly, $2. Advertising Rates : DAELY : WEEK1L,Y : I square, 1 time, - - • - $ 75 1 square, 1 time, - - - - $ 75 1 week, - - - - 2 00 "1 month, - - - - 2 00 1 month, - - - - 5 00 " 3 months, - - - 5 00 3 months, - - - - 10 00 " 6 months, - - - - 8 00 6 months, - - - 15 00 "1 year, - - - - 12 00 lyear, - - - - 20 00 Bach additional square $10. 10 per cent, deduction where advertisements are inserted in Daily and Weekly. 1,. A. «fc C. HAZTARD, Proprietors. 590 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The American Naturalist^ A MOIVTHLY Ii:,i:,rSTRATEI> MA«AZI.\K Or POPILAK ^TATURAI, HISTORY. Rates of Advertising : 4th page of cover— full page, 1 insertion, S:i-') 00 I Inside pages— full page, 1 insertion, $25 00 4th " " half page, 1 " 20 00 1 " " half page, 1 " 13 00 :5d " " full page, 1 " 30 00 j " " quarter, 1 " 7 00 3d " " half page, 1 " 1(J 00 1 " •' eighth, 1 " 4 00 For each additional insertion up to six times, one half of the above rates: after six times, one quarter of the above rates. Address. AMKIJIfAX XATUKALI8T, Salem. Mass. Or, GEO. P. ROWELI, & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New "i Ork. Lycoming Standard^ Published ^Vetkly, - - - at 'tVilliainsport. r.ycoini»s County, Pa. BY AiVI>RE*V HOPMIIVS. Only Democratic journal published in Williamsport. Oflieial advertising medium for County and United States Courts. Rates of Advertising : 1 time. 3 times. :*>mos. (imos. 1 y'r. I 1 time. 3 times. 3mos. Gmos. 1 y'r. 1 square, $ 1 $ 2 $ 5 $ 8 $ 12 | 6 squares, $ SIO $1S $22 § 45 2 •• 2 4 8 12 20 I 1-2 col., 12 18 28 45 80 4 " 4 7 12 16 .35 | 1 col., 22 30 50 80 150 Ten lines or less of Nonpareil make one square. The Barnesville Enterprise^ AlV I^fDEPEIVnEIVT t,ITERARY NEWSPAPER. GEOROE McCEELiLAIVD, Editor, Barnesville, Ohio. Circulates in the Counties of Belmont, (Guernsey, Noble, and Monroe. Only paper within a radius of eighteen miles. One of the best advertising mediums in Eastern Ohio. Bates of Advertising : One square (ten lines of Minion or less), one or three insertions, $2 00. Each subsequent in- sertion, 50 cents. Cumberland Daily Transcript. Published by LO«*I>EHMIt,K <& CO., Cumberland, Md. SUBSCRIPTION, $: PER ANNUM. A Live Paper for the People. Circulates in the .Allegany mining regions, and all points on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. For Advertising Rates Address the Publishers. The Southern Agriculturist IS PritI>ISHEI> MOiA'TIILY AT Savannali and Augusta, tia., .... By 'IV. C. Maeiiiurpliy & Co., AT TIIK LOW PRICE OE 25 CENTS PER ANNUM. Rates of Advertising : Im. 3m. ()m. 12m. I Im. .itii. Cm. 12m. 1 square, $3 00 $7.50 * 15 00 $ 25 00 | squares, $15 00 $10 00 $75 00 $1.35 00 2 •' (! 00 15 00 25 00 15 00 I 12 " 25 00 75 00 140 00 $2(10 00 Republican Journal, prBL.isiii':i> iiY \v. II. si>ip.so.-\. ijki..fast, i»iaiive. Regular >l»ll'l'l, CAI.IKOKNIA, ORECiON. WASHINGTON, Rates : 1 year. I 1 wk. G wks. 1 $l.i 1 1-2 col., $12 $:ii r>5 I 1 col., 20 GO 80 I IDAIKJ, D.VKOTA, WYOMING, UTAH, COLORADO, NEW .MEXICO. TEXAS. t year. 1-2 year. $.» §85 100 1(J5 1 year. $irK> 300 On the first page, one half more S. BEDER, Milwaukee, Wis. The Standard, A REtiKilOlTS AiVD FA3III.Y IVEAVSPAPER, Is the Baptist Organ for JMichigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska. ^^^ ^ ^ Sniith, - - - Editor-iu-t^ief. TERMS —$2 50 per year, in advance- CIRCULATION OVER 17,000. As a medium foradyer- fcising, NONE BETTER IN THE WEST. RATES OF AIJVERTISIIf G : Advertisements for one insertion, per line, 20 cents. Advertisements for two insertions or more, per line, 1.5 cents. One square (8 lines solid agate), for each inseition, $1 20. Special Business Notices, per line, each insertion, 25 cents. A deduction of 20 PER CEIVT. made on advertisements inserted for three months. CHURCH «fc GOOWMAIV, HO Dearborn St., Chicago, Piiblishers and Proprietors. The National Prohibitionist IS THE BEST TEMPERAIVCE PAPER PITBLISHEO IIS THE UIVITED STATES. WEEKLY, TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. PROHIBITIOariST COMPANY, lOO Madison Street, Cliicago. A FINE BOOK AND JOB OFFICE IS CONNECTED WITH THE PROHIBITIONIST. BEST WORK AiVD FAIR PRICES. yROHIBITIOXIST COMPAIVT, 106 MABISOIV STREET, CHICAGO, ILLtlVOIS. Whitney's Musical Guest, ISSUED THE FIRST OF EVERY MO.^TII UY \\. W. WHITNEY. ESTABLISHED 1807. Terms : * i nn On© copy, per annum, *Jnn .Six copies " " s w Ten copies, " " » *" Twenty copies, " ...-.---- lo w Single copi.«, - - ii^vARlABLY INADVANCE." " " AdvertiHeinents. First insertion, 25 centM per line ; each .subsequent insertion, 20 cents per line. Professional Cards, $5 per annum. ., , . , Subrtcriptions may commence with any number. IJe sure to write t lie jiunif M-ry plnmly, And give tlie name ot the Post-OfHce, County, iui.l state. Aildross all orders and communications to W. \V . WHITNEY, 173 Summit street, Toledo, Ohio. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. Advertise ! AWVERTISE : AWVERTISK ! ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE : IN THE m THE IN THE IN THE IN THE ADVERTISE I ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE ! ADVERTISE : Dollar Times!!! GEBMAJVTOWnr, THE DOLLiAR TIMES being published where the counties of Montgomery, Butler, ITarren, and Preble intersect, and having THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY WEEKLY IN THE MIAMI VALLEY, is, therefore, tHE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. SPECIMEN COPIES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. RATES OF ADVERTISING 1 Column, 1 Tear, 1-2 " 1-4 <' 1-16 " 1-33 *' X Column, 6 Months, .1-2 " 1-4 " 1-8 " 1-16 " 1-32 " $100 OO 55 OO 30 OO lO OO lO OO 7 OO 55 OO 30 OO 16 OO lO OO 7 OO 5 OO 49- TWEIfTT PER CEWT. additional will be charged for CUTS. CoUections made quaxterly. For further particulars address, Xioek Box JSo^ 2, 38 CHARr.ES HV. DUWIFU, Putolislier, Germantown, Oliio. AMERICAN NEWSrAPER RATE-BOOK. The Connecticut Republikaner IS THE ONLY (iKiniAN UKl'l^niJC AX NKWSl'AI'KR lJf:TWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Its circulation extends nearly all over thv New Kiiglainl States, anil it is therefore tlie best medium for business men to advci-tisc in. RATKS OF A1>VKRTISIXG : Two Inches ftirm One Square. 1 column, one year, $150 00 I 1 square, one year, $18 00 1--2 " " 80 0<) 1 " six months, - - - - - 10 OO 1-3 " " (!0 (Ml I 1 " three months, ... - 00 W. St'IIIiEIA', Piiblislktr, A'ew Haven, Conn. The Waukon Standard^ rUBLlSIIEl) AT WAUKON, . . . . ALLAMAKEE COUNTY, IOWA, BV A. M. MAY &, CO. It is the best advertising mediimi in the county, because, 1st. It has the largest circulation, going to evei-y Postofflce. •2d. It is the only paper published at the county seat. 3d. It is the official county paper. 4th. It has a large circulation in adjoining counties. 5th. It is the largest paper in the county. Advertising Rates : 1 in. 3 in. Gin. 1-2 in. 18 in. I 1 in. Sin. (! in. 12 in. 18 in 1 week, $1 $-2 $5 $7 $9 (i months, $5 $1-2 $20 $30 .^40 1 month, 2 5 8 13 18 | 12 " 8 Ki 30 .V) 70 Address A. M. MAY & CO., Pnblisliers "Standard," Wankon, lo^va. Chicago Legal News^ I'LIILISIIKD KVERV SATL'lJDAl BV Till: CHICAGO LEGAL NEWS Cojll'ANV, AT 82 NYASIIINGTOX STKEET. MYRA BJlAOWliLL, Kditor. Terms : Two I>ollars per Annnni, in Advance. Single Copies, Ten Cents. Kates of Auvektising : Per square, one insertion, One Dollar. Ten lines of nonpareil solid make a square. Business Cards of one square are inserted tor Eight Dollai-s, and one-half sqi are for Four Dollnis i,cr quarter. lUK LE(.ai. New .s is il.e only weekly law paper published in the great North-'West. lliis pajici- puliljslu's the i'iin>l iini.i-rlanl decisions of the Siiiin'Uie Court of Illinois, in advance ol the Xepoits : the decisions oi the supniiie, ( ircuil, anil District Courts of the I'nited Male>, lli'ad Notes from the i;<))orts ol tlic \ aiioiis Slate SiiiuenH' Courts, in advance of the regular issues; Abstracts ol recent Ijiglisli cases, miicI tlie hitesl general legal intelligence. For books, booksellers, professional eanls ol all kinds, and sales, it is the best advertising medium in the North-West. Coniuninicalions ibi- '1'iil Lki.ai. News slicaUd he addressed to MVRA ItlCAOWl^i.L,, »a ^VusHingtou St., CUicago, 111. The Warwick Advertiser, W AKWH K, ()I;AN(.K tOCNTV, N. "» . JOIIA' L. SKRVI.V, .... Kditor and Proprietor, The only i)al)(r in Ihe wealthy ami l)opnloiis town of WaUWKK, N. V. Independent in Polities. The AuVEiniSEU is taken in e\ery family of any eon.scquence in the town, and has a lair cireu hit ion in adjoining towns. SUUSCKIITIO.N, ..... iJ2 I'EU YEAli. AdvertiKing Rates : Per inch, each insertion, ■ - 15 cts. | .\inioiMicements, ix'r line. - - M) cts Special .Notices, 25 cents per ineli. each insertion. No cuts, nor large display l.\i>e allowed. Siiniiih' copies j'ree. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Missouri Democrat. PUBLISHED DAIIiY, TRl-VVEEKIiY, AIV» WEEKliY, BY MCKEE, riSHBACK & CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. This Journal lias a veiy large circulation throughout the States of Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska, and a very extensive circulation in the States of Arkan- sas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and the Territories. ADVERTISERS AVHO WISH TO KEACH THE LIVE AlVD ElVTERPRISiarO PEOPIE OF THE GREAT WEST SHOULD USE THIS PAPER AS A MEDIUM. IT %VIt,Ii PAY. The Nebraska Press. NEBRASKA CITY, IVEBRASHA. OFFICIAL PAPER OF OTOE COUNTY A Large, EigUt-Page JVewspaper, with Agiiciiltural, Educational and Literary Departments. AS A iVEWSPAPER, HAS IVO SUPERIOR IX THE STATE. PUBLISHED DAILY AJVD WEEKLY, BY W. H. MILLER. SUBSCRIPTIOJV ! Weekly, per annum, it paid in advance, Daily, per annum, in advance, - - $10 I Weekly, for six niontlis, — 3, - 21 " " three " ADVERTISEMEjVTS : First insertion, per square, - - - $1 | Each additional insertion, per square, - .")0c. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., Agents, 40 Park Row, New York. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Baptist. Rates of Advertising, net: Tlie Baptist is, without cuicstion, tlie best advertisinpr me- dinm in the South or South-Wcst. Thi' weekly- cii-culation of Tlie Baptist is larj^cr than any other rflijj;ious jiapt-r in the South, it bcinj,' thr organ of Tennessee, .Mississii)iii, and Arkansas. 1 m. 3 nis. (i nis. 1.' nis. 1 m. :; ms. (ims. 12 ms. One square, - - $5 $12 $-Z-Z $S0 Quarter column, $24 $45 $80 $110 Two squares, - 8 18 30 50 Half column, - 4,5 80 110 200 Three squares, - - 12 24 :« 05 One column, - 85 1.50 210 400 Special iVotices will be inserted at 25c. per line, each insertion; in reading column, 30c. ^ early ami half-yearly advertisers quarterly in advance. Address J. R. GRAVES, Memphis, Tenn. The Ingham County News Is Published every Thursday by K. KITTRKWGE, Alason, Itlicliigan. Terms: One year, $2; six months, SI: three months, 50 cents; always in advance. Rates for Advertising : 1 w. 2w. 4 w. 3 m. (jm. 1 y. I 1 w. 2w. 4w. 3m.6m. ly. 1 sq., 10 lines, - $1 $1.50 $2 $4 $ti $9 Half column, - $5 $7 $9 $15 $25 $40 Quarter column, 3 4 00 6 10 15 25 | One column, - 8 12 15 25 40 75 Business Cards, of 5 lines or less, $5 per year; « months, $3. Local and Editorial Notices, 10c. per line. Legal advertisements at established rates. Notices of marriages and deaths pub- lished gratis. Yearly advertisements changed quarterly without extra charge. No deduction from the above rates. The Waynesburg IVIessenger. [ESTABLISHED IN 1813.] The Liargest Paper Published in Greene County, Pa., with More than Double the Circulation of any Other. TERMS: $2 PER ANTSTJM, IN ADVANCE. The Messenger is the only Democratic paper in Greene County— which gives a Democratic majority varying from 1,500 to 2,000— and is, therefore, much the best advertising medium. Address W. T. H. PAULEY, Editor, Wa>Tiesburg, Greene Co., Pa. Chatham Tribune. PLTBLISHED WEEKLY, AT PITTSYLVANIA COItRT-IIOUSE, VA., By y\yi. M. TRE1>\VAY, Jr., Editor and Proprietor. Circulation larijcr than that of any other paper published in the Fourth Congressional dis- trict, and daily raiiiilly iiHrca.sing; size, larger than that of any paper in the district. Has no superior in \'irf,nnia as an advertising medium. Terms : For subscrijjtion, one year, $2; six months, $1. For Advertising : One square (10 lines or less), first insertion, $1 ; each subsequent insertion, .50c.; 12 months, $15; 6 months, $8; 3 months, .$5. Business Cards, one year, $10. Two squares, 12 months, $20; 3 .squares, $25; half column, $()0; 1 column, $100. Gko. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. Erie Daily and Weekly Republican. TIIK I>Air.,Y, I THE WEEKLY, Only Kvcning i)ai)er in Nortii-wostern Penn- Best and hirgcst circulating in Northwestern sylvauia. Has a large circulation, and la read | Pennsylvania. by all cliussis. Published every Friday at $1 50 per annum, Subscription, by mail, - - - $7 00 in advance. Advertising Rates : | Advertising Rates : First insertion, - - - 10 cents per line. First insertion, - - 15 cents per line. Subsequent insertions, - (i " " Subsequent insertions, - 10 " " Over one month, special contract. | Over one month, special contract . ^\M. p. ATKIIVSOIV, Publisher, Erie, Penn. The National Temperance Era. I'UBLISHED KVKKY WKDNKSDAV. OKKICK; 105 SKNKCA STREET, Cl-EVKl.AND, OHIO. IIEIVRY SPEIVCER &, A. T. PROCTOR, Publishers and Proprietors. Terms : To mail sub.scribers, $1 .50 a year, in advance. Clubs of 20, $20. Rates of Advertising : One square, 1 insertion, - - - $1 00 1 One square, standing \inchanged, r. ms., $7 00 " each continued insertion, - .50 '• " " " 3 ms., 5 00 " " standing unchanged, 1 year, 10 00 1 " " " " 1 m., 3 00 Special Notices, 10 cents per line. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 597 FIFTEETH YEAR. The Iowa State Register. OFFICIAI. PAPER OF THE STATE, COUNTY A]VI» CITY ONLY MORNING PAPER AT THE CAPITAL OF IOWA. Largest Cii-culation ever secured by any Paper in the State. Goes to over 2,000 Postofflops in the West, and now has a reliable and rapidly increasing sub- scription list of nearly 10,000 Copies fo.- the ^Vcekly | 2,500 - - - Copies for the Daily. Des Moines, the Capital of Iowa, contains neai-ly 20,000 inhabitants; is the most prosperous and rapidly growing city in the State, and is the distributing point for Central and Western Iowa. The Railroad lines in operation, in progress of building and projected, make Des Moines the railroad centre of the State, adding constantly to the territory reached by the Register, and rapidly increasing its subscription list. An editor of the paper has been traveling over the State for the past three years writing up the State by counties, and receiving subscribers by the hundreds. A large number of copies are also taken in the East by non-resident owners of Iowa land on account of these sketches. The Subscription Price of the Daily Register is $10 per annum; $1 per month. Weekly Register, $2 per annum; $1 25 six months. Advertising Rates : DAILY', $1 per square, one time; $25 per year; in Want column, 10 cents a line. Weekly, - - 25 cents per line, 1 time. I Weekly, - - 75 cents per line for 1 mon. do - - - 45 •' •' 2 " do - - $2 00 •■ " 3 " do - - 60 " " 3 " I do . . 5 00 " " 12 " Special rates on long advertisements. Editorial Notices in either Daily or Weekly, 40 cents per line. Local or Special Notices, " " 25 " " Ten per cent, discount on Advertisements in both papers. Full card rates will be sent on application. The Register Establishment is the most complete Publishing House in the West, occupying their elegant five-story building, 44x80 feet, built expressly for the business, and employ fully one hundred persons. The establishment is supplied with the best and most approved BOOK, JOB and LITHOGRAPHIC presses and other machinery, and is prepared to DUPLICATE NEW YORK OR CHICAGO PRICES ON PRINTING OK LITHOGRAPHING. MHjIiS &, CO., Publishers State Register, Des Moines, Iowa. 598 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. THE PKOPr^E'S M'KICKT.Y. The New York Era, NOW rx THE lOTII VOLUMK OF ITS FlIiLK ATX )N, IS CONDUCTED ON AN I.XOOMITABIiE AIVI> IXI>KPE>'I>k:VT Basis, and is tlcvotcd to I.itcratui-e, News, Free Jlasonry, Military Intolllgeiicc, Hotel Matters, Society Gossip, &c., ami is the CHEAPEST TFEEKr.Y PAPER Published in the city of New Y'ork. For specimen copies, terms, &c., address the ERA, IVo. 9 Spnice St., IVcw A'ork City. The Era will do more for its advertising patrons than any other reputable paper published in this country. The East Boston Advocate, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT No. 2 WINTIIltOP BLOCK, EAST BOSTON, TWO DOEI.ARS PER AlVAOI, Is the best medium for reacliing the 30,000 inhabitants of Boston, comprised in the district of East Boston. The Advocatp: is tlie only ]iaper publi.shed in this portion of the city, and is becoming vci->- popular as the exponent and defender of its local interests, which are separate and distinct from those of any other pait of the city. Aclverti-sing Terms very Ell>eral. HFTCHi:VS &, HORTOIV, PutolisHers. - T. A. IinTCHI3;S, Editor. Agents in New York, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., t^O Park Row. American Farmer and School Visitor, KO«'HESTER, IV. V. Is the only i)iilier of tin' lai)er of its" kind pub- lished. 'For tiK'se reasons ii is an I N( u\i \n isi.y \'A i.r A i;i.i; aovkktisim; Mi.inrM i-'oi; BOOICS, IM- PLEMKSTS, Si;i'.i>s. r \}: I lis \\ \n i i\(; \(,i;\ is, \<'. Tl»«- F;«rin«T is a senii-nionthU', and the only Agricultural paper in llie stale we-l ol \ll.an\-. i:i). niRA>i vr. l><>Iitit'Hl ICditor. Eoenl Editor. ACTUAL ClUCri.A'noN :»,00« COPIES WEEKLY. It is the largest newspaper, with 3(> columns, and has the largest circulation in the I'iitei'nlli Congressional District, and the only jiaiier haying a general i::VAY - - _ - . n\ F. I>. COUI.i:i<;lC At Brattleboro, Vt. TERMS .... f2 00 PER YEAR, IN ADV.VNCE. Being devoted to Agriculture, and containing Biographical and Historical Sketches of men and events in the State, its circulation extends into nearly every town, thus oirenng rjire' advantages to advertisers. Parkersburg Gazette. The Oldest I»i-|irr i i tin S»nte Has a I.arK< »ii<] (lui. I <'irrnInIARK WII.I.COX, Publislier and Proprietor. It circnilates in every State of tlie I'liion, whil<' in Pennsj'lvaniu there is scarcely a town in wliicli it cannot be Ibnnrt. All that reliUis tn the ji^reat EClMi:.\I, Philadelpbia, Pa. The Saturday Evening Post, ESTABLISHED AUGUST 4, 1821, A]\D PUBIilSHED REGUl^ARIiY EVER SIIVCE. Circulates in all portions of the Union— EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH— but principally in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Hlinois, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, &c. ADVERTISIIVG : THIRTY CENTS A LINE for the first insertion; TWENTY CENTS A LINE for each addi- tiooal insertion; FIFTEEN CENTS A LINE for three months. Address, H. PETERSOIV & CO., 310 Walnut Street, PliUadelphia. F. W. THOMAS. F. W. THOMAS, JR- T. G. THOMAS. F. W. Thomas t( Sons, PIBLISHERS AI\I> PRIx'VTEKS, 41« and 41>* ^fORTH FOURTH STREET, PHIIiAI>Et,PHIA. ESTABLISHED, 1843. " PHIIiADEtiPHIA FREIE PRESSE." Published daily, except Sundays. Price, 15 cents per week, payable to the carriers. $7 00 per annum, in advance. <'T»IE REPrKI.,HAIVISCHE FLAGGE." Weekly. Price, $3 (X) per annum in advance. " PHII^A1»ET.,PHIA SOIv:VTAGS-Bt,ATT." Sunday edition. Price, !?;i 00 per annum, in advance. Publishers of Germait C'la.ssical Works, American Stereotype Editions. The Lady's Friend <'irculate.<ut Princi- pally in the I^Iiddle and Western States. TAKEN AM) KK,\1) P1{IN(IPALLV BY LADIES. Subscription, - - - - - - - $3 50 a Year. Advcrtisiii;;; : $no a page, $;!5 half page, .ii20 (piartcr i)agc On the cover of the magazine the prices are $100, $.55, and $;}0, for full, half, and quarter page. The page contains about 11)0 lines of usual j»olumn width. Address, WEACOIV 00 3 I Terms, invariably cash in advance. Ratrs of Advertising: Weekly, ... - Daily, . . . . . Semi-Weekly, Daily and Weekly, Daily and Semi-Weekly, - Daily, Seot-Weekly, and Weekly, 10 cents per line. The Money Must Accompany Every Order. CO^'ARDIJV &, EILiIiYSOlV, Richmond, Va. 604 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Ohio Farmer, A WKKKLV A KAMir.Y PAPER, Devoted to Agriculture, Stock KaisiiiK. I'oiiltry, sheep llushandry, Dairy Business, Swine, Gar- dening, Fruit Gl-owing, Farm Workshop. ll(m.sekeei)iiig, Fainilv Heading, Rural Intel- telligence, Wool Markets, I-ive stock Markets, I'nxhice Markets, Ac, &c., &c. S. D. ilARKIS, GEO. E. BLAKELEK. MRS. II. L. BOSTAVICK, EDITORS. Terms : $a OO a Year. Terms of Advertisiiij^ : The charge lor advertising in the Ohio Farmer is L") cents jht line, Nonpareil space, for each insertion ; special notices, 20 cents per line. A liberal deduction will be made for large and long-continued advertisements. Address all business letters to OHIO FARMER, Cleveland, Ohio. Daily Museum and Hotel Register. S. S. SCIIOFK &, CO., Editors and Publishers. OFFICE : 84 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. The Daily Museum aud Hotel Register is circulated in all the hotels and other public places in the city; is distributed generally each morning, and sei-ved to all advertisers and sub- scribers, and is the exclusive Programme every evening in the Museum. Rates of Advertising : One inch first outside page, - - - - - - $10 00 " second ""-----.- 8 00 inside •' 6 00 Racine County Argus. Racine, TtVis. : Z. C. <& H. >I. WEIVTWORTH, Editors and Publishers. The only Democratic paper in the city and county; is tlie only Demoeratic paper on the line of the Western Union Railroad between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi River. Terms : $2 a year. Population of city, l.'J.OOO. Rates of Advertising : One square, - - 3 months, $f>; one year, $10 I 1-2 column, - - 3 months, $1G; one year, fiifr 1-4 column, - " 12; " 30 | 1 column, - " 25; " 100 Shorter advertisements, for a less length of time, in proportion. Geo. p. Rowell & Co., New York Agents. The Christian Neighbor^ A PEACE METHOniST JOURMAI., Published weekly in Columbia, S. C, by SED. II. BROWNE, Editor and Proprietor, at John A. Elkin'.s, Printer. $2 a Year. Neither the M. E. Church, South, nor the M. E. Church has, besides the NEIGHBOR, any paper in the State. Rates of Advertising : 1 week. 2 wks. 4 wks. G mos. 1 year. 1 1 week. 2 wks. 4 wks. 6 mos. 1 year. 1 squrs, $1 00 $1 50 $2 .50 $10 00 $15 00 (i squrs., $4 .50 $G .50 $10 50 $37 50 $.55 00 2 squrs. 1 75 2 75 4 50 17 00 25 00 | 1 col., 10 00 17 50 31 00 100 00 150 00 Advertisements must be suitable for such a paper. AVhere advertisers are unknown, pay- ment in advance is required. Address CIIRLSTIAN NEIGHBOR, Columbia, S. C. Davis County Republican. 11I.OO.MFIKI.T>, IOWA. Honest circulation, !M)0. Polities, Reiiubliean. Size of sheet, 2S.\K). Eight columns to the page. Only Rates of Advertising : 1 square, 1 year, - . . . sfs (lo 1 ]-2 column, 1 year, - - - - $40 00 1-8 column, " .... i.r, 00 I column, '" ... 75 qo 1-4 column, " - . . . -j.-, 00 | Geo. p. Rowkll & Co., Agents, are autliori/'.ed to coutraet for advertisements at these rates only. Advertisements for a less time than three nionlhs « ill lie (■ha^^'e(l j.") ])er eent. in excess of above rates. Advertisements of a questioualile char.-icter will not he re E^ loiiv sati ki»\y kv the masoivic p( iit.isiiiivm; compajct, ()!• l'llll,.\|)i;i,l'lllA, .\T 2:;: and 2;!i» DOCK STREET. T.iiMH, «:t 00 Per Annum, in Advance. Special rates rurnislied to those who wish to make up Clul)S. Advertising Raten i One inch, one year, •---...... $2,500 Two inches, oiie yeai-, ■----..... 4;5 00 Single insertion, 20 cents i)er line. Speeinl rates for large contracts. Address all letters to THE KEYSTONK. Box I,,5'.I3, Philadelphia. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. 605 The Morning and Weekly News. AXJBFRIV, IVEW YORK. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY. ©HICnriS BR0TH£:RS a, THORWE, - Publithera, Editors, and Proprietors. LARGEST AGGREGATE CIRCUI.ATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. Kates as liow as any Paper of its Standing and Circulation in tlie State. JOB PRIirriWG, STEREOTTPING, EWGRAVEVG, AITD lilTHOGRAPHUfG EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. A SPECIALTY MADE OF BOOK PI.ATES. References : Ant of the Large Book Pctblishers in New York. SHOW AlfD POSTER PRESTIWG IJV Alili ITS BRANCHES. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Cleveland Herald^ DAILY AA'D WEEKI.Y. FAIRBAIVKS, BKIVKIUCT & fO., Proprietors. Cr.EVEI.AJVl>, OHIO. Tlie Herald was established in 1819, and has a circulation douhle that of any paper in Ohio, outside of Cincinnati. Advertisers, who wish to make their business known to the im- mense and constantly increasing Iron, Coal, and Petrolevim interests of Ohio and Pennsylvania, cannot find an advertising medium more desirable than THE HERALD. The Philadelphia Sunday Republic. THIS ^VEr.r. KIVOWIV AjVI) T*'Il>Et,Y CIRCrLATED PAVER has recently entered npon another volume. It circulates among both Political Parties, contains Fortj'-Eight Columns, and is acknowledged to be ONE OF THE BEST .SUNDAY XEWSPAPERS IN THE COUNTRY. To subscribers it will be always found interesting, and to advertisers commend itself as an invaluable medium of communication with the people. SUBSCRIPTION, Sa 50 A YEAR. Rates of Advertising : One time, - - - • 10 cents per line. One month, ... - 2.5 cents per line. Three months, - . - - 00 cents per line. Locals, .... 2.5 cents per line. Address, Dl'WKEL,, HAI.ES & CO., Ill South Third Street, PUiladelpluu. J The Illinois Volks-Zeitung. PUBLISHED AT ll:t EAST MAWISOIV STREET, CHIC.4.0iO, 11.1.., DAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY. Advertising Rates : (D.ULV ISSIE.) l>.\II.Y. \VI:KI4I.V. X?il* SI .-vi»AY. To Advertisers— Our iiaper has the KAU(;i:sT CIRCUL.VTION OF .\ NY GERMAN DEMO- CRATIC P.VPER IN THE NOKTIIWKST, and is pist the paper for business men to patronize. No. a:j:j kandolph" street, Chicago. W. BEI.I.I]V<;iIAl'Sl':.X JL CO., I>iil)lisliers, Rates of .Vdvt-rtislng : DAILY, SIM) VV, AND WKKKLY. l»ally. First page, per square, i)er year, - - $.5o m I Second and third, per scjuarc, i>er year, *.io tH) Fourth page, " " •- - Ki oo | Kdiiorial notices (locjil column), 20 cts. per line. WetUly. Per square, $1 00 each insertion, per year, *:!() m ; Sunday paper (literary paper), issued every Sunday, same as weekly. Double columns, 2.5 i)er cent . atlditional. Terms Cash. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. CO? Louisville Courier-Journal^ THE LiEAMlVO PAPER, AJVD VEUY BEST ADVERTISIIVO MEWIUM IKT THE SOl'TIIAVEST, W^Itli tlie tinrgest and Most Wirttly Oimisetl Ciiculatioit West of IVew York. KATES OF AI»VEKTISI]VG : [EIGHT LINES OF SOLID AGATE TYPE TO CONSTITUTE A SQUARE.] DAILY COFRIER-JOlTRIVAIi. FIRST AND FOURTH PAGES— §1 25 a square for each insertion. SECOND AND THIRD PAGES— $1 per square for each insertion for the first week; 80 cents for each insertion for the second week, and 70 cents per square for eacli insertion thereafter. One square, one month, $18; two months, $30; three months, $40. "City Features," 40 cents per line; " City Items," 30 cents per line, and Local Notices, 20 cents per line for each insertion. WEEK1,Y COURIER-JOTJRIVAi:,. Two dollars per square of eight lines solid Agate for each insertion. No advertisement or notice for less than $1. Special Notices, Items, etc., double the rates of Daily. TERMS— CASH IIV AWVAIVCE. Terms of Subscriptioit — In Advance : Daily, delivered in the city, per year, - - - - - - - - $13 00 Daily, per week, ........... o't Daily, hy mail, per year, ..-,-..... 12 00 Sunday Courier-.Journal, per year, - - - - - - - - - 2 Ofr Weekly, per year, .----....... 2 00 " to clubs of ten, ........... 1 Q!y " to clubs of twenty, -.--.-..-. i 50 Address, COI RIER-JOITRIVAI. COMPAIVY', Louisville, Kentucky. MooRE & McGrew's Publications, 230 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Cincinnati Journal of Commerce^ THE LEADING COMMERCIAL PAPER IN THE WEST, Weekly. - - ___--- Three Dollars per Annum. OUR BOYS liV BEITE; A SOLDIER'S PAPER, W^eekly, - - ___--_ Two Dollars per Annum. SPIRIT OF THE ^VEST ; TEMPERASICE AIVD AVOMAIV'S RIGHTS, J. L. McGkew, Publisher. Weekly, One Dollar Fifty Cents per Annum. THE FREE IVATIOIV ; RADICAL, A. Moore, Publisher. Montlily, One Dollar per Annum. THE CITIZEIV; A COLORED MAIV'S PAPER. A. Moore, Publisher. Weekly, Two Dollars per Annum. OUR VILLAGE NEWS. A. Moore, Publisher, Walnut Hills, Ohio. Weekly, Two Dollars per Annum. 4®=- ADVERTISERS LIBERALLY DEALT WITH AND PATRONAGE SOLICITED. «08 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RATE-BOOK. The Tioga County Agitator. ■WEEKLY. >VEL.i,J»BOKO, Pa. 4 rAGE.S, -27x41. CIRCtTLATlON, 1,700 .... ESTAHLISIIED 18r)4. VAIV GILDER & MITCHELi:,, Publishers. OVER 40,000 ENHABITANT.S IN COUNTY-BUT ONE OTHER PAPER. Rates : one square, $12: two squares, $20; 1-4 cohnnn, $30; 1-2 column, $(>0; 1 column, $100 per annum. Geo. p. Rowell & Co. are our New York Agents. The Tolland County Press, STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. THE COVEITTRT liOCAI. REGISTER, South Coventry, Conn. J. & H. C. MCLAUGHLIN, Publishers. The Press has a larger circulation within the limits of Tolland County than has ever been •attained by any other newspaper, and the Press and Register together offer a cheap medium ■whereby advertisers can reach a great portion of the residents of the county. The Earnest Christian $t Golden Rule. Devoted to the promotion of Experimental and Practical Piety. Not Sectarian, but aims to hold up the Bible Standard of Christianity. It has just entered upon the eleventh year of its existence. Published Monthly, by Rev. B. T. ROBERTS, at Rochester, N. T. A few suitable Advertisements inserted for $25 a page, $1.5 for half a page, $18 for one- . quarter of a page, per month. Buffalo Christian Advocate, PUBI.lsnEI> WEEKtiY IW THE CITT OF BIJFPA1,0. IV. T. The paper is mainly in the interests of the M. E. Church, but is designed to circulate in all families. The circulation is largely increasing. Pkoprietous: JOHN E. ROBIE and ALLEN P. RIPLEY, to whom all communications should be addressed. Terms : $2 a year; to Clubs, 10 subscribers for $15. Advertising : One column 1 year, $300; 6 months, $150; 3 months, $75. .\11 other rates 8c. a line each insertion. Address ROBIE & RIPLEY, BulTalo, N. Y. The Whitby Chronicle IS PUBLISHED ON THE MORNIN<; OF TIITRSDAY IN EACH WEEK Ry W. H. niGGIlV.S, at his Printing Establishment, Brock Street, "Whitby, Ontario. Terms: $1 r,0 per annum. Established IS.'iG. Largest circulation in the County Ontario. Advertisements: .Ml advertisements measured in nonpareil, and charged at therate of 8c. per line, first insert ion, and 2c. per line eacli siibstMiuent insertion. Si'kci.M- Contijacts : 1 column 12 months. $12(1; C months, $7U; .i nionthw, $40; 1 month, $2ii. Half eoluinn 12 months, $70; (i months, $40; .i months, $2."); one month, $12 M. Quarter eolunin, $:;.'); $2(i for C, months; $12 50 for 3 months; 1 month, $7 ;')(). one s(iuarc 12 months, $15; months, $lt); ,", months, $0. The Southern Farmer, THE OIVL,Y AGIIK'IIT.TI'RAI. I'AI'lCIt IIV THE GKI'.AT SOITII-WEST. CIRCULATIO.N, OVER l(l,(iO(l, .\M) KAl'IDLY IN( liKASING. Rates of Advertising, net. for 1N7(»: 1 sq., SO words, or 1 in. space, permonth, - $2 01)1 1 eoliinm, hall year, - - - '■ $75 00 1 square, :'. months, - - - - 5 00 i eolnmn, one year, - - - 150 00 1 square, 1 year, - .... 20 00 1 jia^^'e, ;!:i inelies, 1 year, - - - 400 00 1 column, l"l in. space, 1 montli, - 22 age, - - - - 500 00 ibsequent ins(!rtion, - lU of) | Page next to reading matter, - - 600 00 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AMERIGAlSr NEWSPAPER DIRECTOPvY, CONTAINING ACCURATE LISTS OF ALL THE NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES, AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA AND BRITISH COLONIES OF NORTH AMERICA; TOGETHER WITH A DESCRIPTION OF THE TOWNS AND CITIES IN WHICH THEY ARE PUBLISHED. NEW YORK: GEO. P. EOWELL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row. 18 7 0. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1870, by GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York. INDEX. A list of Newspapers and other Periodicals in the United States and Territories, the Dominion of Canada and the British Colonies; arranged alphabetlc-aily by towns, giving name, days ot issue, politics or establishment, editor ALABAMA, ARKANSAS, CALIFORNFA, CONXECTICUT, DELAWARE, DISTRICT OF COLIiaiBIA, FLORIDA, - GEORGIA, ILLINOIS, - INDIANA, IOWA, KANSAS, KENTUCKY, LOUISIANA, MAINE, MARYLAND, - MASSACHUSETTS, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, MISSISSIPPI, - MISSOURI, - NEBRASKA, NEVADA, - NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW JERSEY, NEW Y'ORK, NORTH CAROLINA, A list of towns and Cities the British Colonies, in w alphabetically by counties they derive importance ALABAMA, - ARKANSAS, CALIFORNIA, CONNECTICUT, - DELAWARE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FLORIDA, - GEORGIA, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA, KANSAS, KENTUCKY, - LOUISIANA, MAINE, MARYLANT), MASSACHUSETTS, MICHIGAN, MINTsESOTA, MISSISSIPPI, MISSOURI, - NEBRASKA, NEVADA, NEW HAMPSHIRE, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, NORTH CAROLINA, general character, form, size, subscription price per j"car ' and publishers' names, circulation, etc. PAGE 617 I OHIO, 619 I OREGON, - 620 ! PENNSYLVANIA, RHODE ISLAND, • SOUTH CAROLINA TP^NNESSEE, TEXAS, VERMONT, - VIRGINIA, WEST , VIRGINIA, ■ WISCONSIN, 653 I ARIZONA, - 624 627 642 655 COLORADO, 657 DAKOTA, 659 IDAHO, - MONTANA, - NEW MEXICO, - 669 i UTAH, 675 j WASHINGTON, - 677 WYOMING, - 679 NEW BRUNSWICK, - NOVA SCOTIA, ONTARIO, QUEBEC, BRITISH COLUMBIA, NEWFOUNDLAND, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND United States and Territories, the Dominion of Canada and lien newspapers and other periodicals are published; arranged giving population, location, branch of industry, etc., from which date of AGE 715 - 725 726 - 740 741 - 742 745 - 747 748 - 751 752 - 757 757 - 757 757 758 758 PAGE 769 770 - 771 772 - 772 773 - 773 - 773 - 774 779 - 782 784 I OHIO, I OREGON, I PEN^^SYLVANIA, [ RHODE ISLAND, - SOUTH CAROLINA, I TENNESSEE, i TEXAS, VERMONT, - j VIRGINIA, I WEST VIRGINIA, - WISCONSIN, ARIZONA, - COLORADO, DAKOTA, IDAHO, - MONTANA, - NEW MEXICO, - UTAH, WASHINGTON, - WYOMING, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, ONTARIO, QUEBEC, BRITISH COLUMBIA, NEWFOUNDLAND, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, 614 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S A list of Newspapers and Periodicals claiming more than 5,000 circuliition each issue, with actual circulation of each as given in Part I, omitting all which do not insert advertisements, ...------ pace 8-2.> A list of Religious Newspapers and Periodicals, omitting all which do not insert advertisements, ... . . - - - - - - - - S2i) A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Agriculture and Horticidture, - - 8:?:{ A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Medicine and Svirgerj-, - - - SJS A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Educational matters, - - • SH A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to the Amusement and Instruction of Children, ^''^ A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Freemasonry, Odd-Fellowship and Temperance, ..----------- 841 A list of Newspapers and Periodicals devoted to Commerce and Finance, Insurance, Real Estate, Science and Mechanics, Law, Sporting, Music, and Woman's Suffrage, 8W A list of Newspapers and Periodicals printed wholly or in part in the German, French, Scandinavian, Spanish, Hollandish, Kalian, Welsh, and Bohemian languages, - - 847 NewspaperDirectory Advertiser— Printing Material, etc., - - . - - - 851 WKWILI. INSERT AN ADVERTISEMENT THIS SIZE (space of one inch), one year, in one-half the newspapers pub- I'^^/'Ju" *^ ^■i'''*'^ ^'■^^^ ^o'' SIX DOLLARS per paper; one- Hall the space for $3 25 per paper. Matter may be changed monthly. The hst includes two hundred daUies, circulation ol each paper from 200 to 5,000 each issue (average 1,000). Full files can be examined at this office. Orders for a portion of the papers at proportionate rates. Also, for 6, .3, or a single month. ±;nnted hst of the papers sent on receipt of stamp. Address O. P. ROWELL Si CO., Advertising Agents, 40 Park Row, N. T. ADVERTISER'S GAZETTE. MAGAZINE OF IKrORMATION INTERESTING TO ADVERTISERS AND PUBLISHEKS, NEW NEWSPAPERS, CONSOLIDATIONS, SUSPENSIONS, REMOVALS, ENXAEGE- MENTS, AND ALL CHANGES OF IMPORTANCE ARE REGULARLY ANNOUNCED. ISSUED QUARTERLY. FIFTY CENTS PER ANNUM. SINGLE COPIES FIFTEEN CENTS. GEO. P. ROWELL b CO., PUBLISHERS, ». T. A LIST OF THE KEWSl'APEKS AND OTHER PERIODICALS IN THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES, AND THE DOTUNION OF CANADA AND BRITISH COLONIES ; ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY BY TOWNS, GIV- ING NAME, DAYS OF ISSUE, POLITICS OR GENERAL CHARACTER, FORM, SIZE, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER YEAR, DATE OF ESTABLISHMENT, EDITOR'S AND PUBLISHER'S NAMES, CIRCULATION*, ETC. lisl i;h ALA HA MA. ABBEVIIiLIonio<- ICa^jlf ; FriECATl It. Alal)auia Itt-piiblicait ; Wednes- days: republican: four partes: sizc25x;i7; sub- scription s-.> .'.11: I'slalilishcd ls;;7; Dennis Dyk- Oiis, publisher: i-iiriilati. in al)out8U0. DECATCH Times: Wi.ln.s.lays; four pages; size 2.">x:i.'): sul js^-ript ion sj .-);i: established 1869: 1). C. White, iMiitor: Shackelford & White, iiuhlislxrs: claims fini circulation. DEMOP4H>IS. Sj>utlitiii Kepiihlican; Wed- nesdays; republican; ibur pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; established 1869; circulation about .500. •Note.— In stating the circulation I have been governed by the following rules : If a willingncsi the publishers to make aftiriavit to the figures, they have been printed a.« given. Without tlie exprcs, the figures, the word clrthned has been prefixed. Where no figures have been furnished rae I h:f best Information in my possession, and pre ixed the word about. Where this has been done. 1 havu i publishers and received no correction.— Words in italic are statements of publishers, and paid for as u tour tablished ublisher: EIvATOX Herald ; Mondays ; democratic ; four pages: sizt'24x:il: subscription $2 50; estab- II. A. Hale, editor and publisher; ibout >;:,{>. tri-weekly; Tuesdays, lays, and Weekly, Tues- ir pages; size 24x:36; sub- §;9, weekly $2; establish- dito)' and publisher; cir- culation— tri-\veckl\- .')00, weekly 650. EUFAILA. Itlwft-«ity Times; Thursdays; democratic: lourjiages: size24x:;S: subscrip- tion $3; established ls;i): .'lacon .S: Williams, editors and i)roprictors : circulation about 600. EUTA^V "^Vliig and Observer; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 28x40; sub- scription $4; established 1841; J. W. Taylor, editor; W. O. Monroe, proprietor; claims 550 circulation : onli/ paper in the Coimfi/ servfr; Thui-sdays pagi-s: size 2--'x:!2: subscript ioi: 1869; Wm. W. ISeaslev, editor Circulation al>out l.-.o." FAYIOTTl-: Watcliitian; Saturdays; four pages; sizeJ4x:;(;; subscription $2; established 18.V.' : U. A. smith, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation; ojfielal organ for Fayette and Sailjnnl C.illlltirS. CiAnsiHOA. Kepublicau ITiiioii ; Fridays; four pat;es : size 22x;i2: suljscription S2 : estab- lished is'.i: 1'. .1. Smith, eSI>EA Times; Saturdays; democratic; four jiagcs: size 2tx:ii;; subsciiption $2; estab- lished IS .7: L. W. <■ rant, editor and publisher; <;.\I.m:s\ 11I>I>K, AcAvs ; Thursdays; demo- cratii-: four pages; size 22x32; subscription s:;-. established 1868;. J. D. Cowand, editor and pulilishci-: cir<'ulation al.)oul on). WUEIO.XSIJOIIO, Alabama Beacon; Satui- days; democratic; four jiages; size 26x40; sub- scription .■?1; established 1840; John G. Harvey, editor and inoprietor; objects to stating cir- culation. GREI':\'VlI^f,,lC Advocate; Saturdays; dem- ocratii'; four i)ages; size 24x.30; subscription $■> 511 ; established 1865; .James M. Whitehead, editor; .lames IJ. Stanley, publisher and pro- prietor: claims 1,:!00 circulation ; official organ of till III iiKirriilie piirty in Jliitler County ; largest i'nteiiiir jiiiji' r in the State. GREEAVH.LE Soutli Alabamiaii ; Satur- days; four pages; size 2tx;56; subscription expressed on the part of liiiL'ni-.-- to substantiate iiiiiitr.l a L-iirding to the ■ i-c- Milt a proof to the N CuESMAX, Editor. 618 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ALABA^fA. ALABAMA. $2 50; established 18C9; James D. Porter, ed- itor; Thomas, Poi-ter& Co., publishers; claims 1.1(10 cli-fulatiun. CVATKnisvil.I.K Post; Thursdays; four j);iir's: siz<> ■.'Jx :.J; subscription $-J 50; estab- li.-iiid Hr,;i: j. A. \Valdeu,cditorand publisher; cinulation abur.l .iUU. HAYAKSVILLK Examiner; AVednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 2-2x32; subscrip- tion $;5; established 18(J8; Brewer & Michael, editor.s and iinljlishers ; circulation about 400. HI'XTSVILLK ncuiocrat : t'vcrv evening ex- cel)! .Monday, and Wt-c-Uly. Fridays; demo- cratic; lour' i)au-cs ; size— daily •J-2x32, weekly 2.")x:>8; subscription— daily !? 10, weekly $3; es- tablished—daily isr,s, weekly 1823; J. Withers Clay, editor and publisher; circulation— daily 500,"weekly 800. HrJVTSVli..I.,K Iiidepcntlciit : eycry morn- ing except .MoiHhiy, and \Vt«-Iily. .-aiurdays; democratic: l'E U<-;!;istfr ; every morning except Monday, and every eyeniuK exceiit Sunday, and Weekly, ."^aturda^s : democratic; claily lour pages, weekly twe'h'e jiaycs: size — daily 28x42, weekly siz.'"of ])a;,'e ir,.x22; subsciii)tioh — diiily S15, "weekly $3; estaldislicil 1820; J. Forsyth, editor; W. D. >Iann, publisher !iniil)lieaii ; every e\eniilg ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly; l'(')nr i)ages ; size daily 22 x:;2 : snli-ci-iption— daily $7, weekly if:! : establislicd ls7n: \V. \V. D. Turner and .M. B. Jonas, ediloi-: 1.. II. Mayer ^ ( o., proprie- M0.A'T<;0>IE1{Y Advertiser; every morning exce))t Monday, and '^Veekly, Tuesdays; deiin)cratic: fonrjiages; size— 27x40; subscrip- tion— daily $lii, weekly :f3.50; established 1830; W . \\ . Sen \vs, editoi- and jiublisher; Itobert Tyler, associate editor* claims daily 1,050, weekly 1,200 circulation. .nOATtjtO^IER V . Alabama State Journal ; every morninf,' (xcejit Monday, anil >Yeekly, Saturdays; repulilican: Ibnr pages; size 27x37; subscription— da il.\ $7, weekly $2; established 1807; J.W. Dimmiek & Co., editors and pub- lishers; claims daily 1,200, weekly l,30ii circu- lation ; official ore/an of United States, State of " ' ilji iind'Ci'%i:ity of Montgomery, and El- i\ iiioiiun^rand even- W«ekly, .Saturdays; weekly M4>BII>i: TiibiiiK ; intce.xce|,t Mondays, democrati.-; dailv I Sunday ci^rlit pa^'cs; size— dail' 32.\U;" subsciipl ion— daily *12, weekly $:!; established is-.'s:.l. i;. Kggle.ston, editor; Fggle- slon, Mc(iuire iV ( o., i)ublishers; circulation- daily l,oii(», wcekl.N- :t,2(i0. MOItll^lO C'liiircii i'alendar; Wednesdays; l)rotestaid e|ii.'Jcoi)al ; fonrjiages; size 24.\3(i; subscription .■?:!; estal.lislied 1808; Hev. J. II. Ticknor, eilitor and publisher; claims 2,(M)0 circulation. ]»I<>.\lt4>i:\ ll.l.i:, .Monroe Joiiinnl ; Satur- da\s: r|cii,oci-;iti<-: lour p;mc.-; >ize 21x2s; suiiscripti..n .^2: cslal.li diccl |.s.;c,; s. M. Davi.l- son, cdit(M- and |)ul.lislier ; circul.it ion about 500. ; Ahdi, MO.A'T<;omi:K Y Mail ; every morning except Mondays, and ^Veekly, Wednesdays; demo- j cratic;'four pages; size— daily 27x40, weekly I 30x44 ; subscription— daily $10, weekly $3 ; Jos. j Hodgson, editor; Joseph Hodgson & Co., pub- I lishers and proprietors; circulation— daily ' about 1,100, weeklv about 1,400. MOTJlrTOIV Advertiser ; Fridays ; democratic ; 1 four pages ; size 23x:?2 ; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished 183.5 ; White & Harris, editors and pub- lishers; claims 4C.0 circulation. IVEWTOiV, Sontlieiii Star; Wednesdays; I democratic; four jiaires: size 24x36; sub.scrip- \ tion s:2: establislu'd lsi;7; Ailanis & Mauldin, e.lit(u-s and pulilishcr- : circidation about 800. j >"OT.lM 1.<;-V. liiiveisaliHt Herald; seml- niontlih-; nni\<'rsalist : lour ikiu'cs; size 22x:52; suliscriiition .-se : cstalili^licd 1^17; JohnC.Bur- russ, editor and iiulili,~licr : circidation 1,:120; (iili: rli^, in, nt.< ins, rt, ,1 ,,,, ni,;h rnt, terms. OPKI.IKA Aov Era ; ivery tlay except Sun- da\s: four pau'cs: size i;x22; subscription $5; established ls7(i: J. W. Phillips, editor; John G. Fowler A: ( o. publishers. OPEI.IKA EoeoiMotivf ; si'mi-weekly ; Wed- nesdays and S;itnrda\s; democratic: four p,-iiri-s"; size •J-Jx:;2: subscViption S.'): esial.lished isr.'.i: Screws <\: Kicser. editors and publishers: OI'i:i>lKA ISteoi-der; Fridays; democratic; four jiaucs; siz<' 21x34: subscription $3 : estab- lished I8UG; J. M. Kennedy, editor and pub- lisher; claims 480 circulation. I OXFORD, Rising Star ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic; eight pages; size 20x38; subscription S2 5!); established 1869; Moseley Brothers, edi- tors anil publishers; claims 700 circulation; i printed at the office of Our Mountain Home, Talladcy-a. Plt.VTTSVil.l.E. Aiitaus" Citizen; Thurs- (l:i\-: deuiocratic: lour p;iues; size 22x:52; suixcrijilion .s2: i stnblisln'd \<>:\: William C. Howell, editor and pulilishcr; claims 800 cir- culation. RCTLEIXwE Reporter; Mondays; demo- cratic; four pages: size 23x33: subscription ,*.' ."id; established 1S7(»; J. A. Padgett, editor; Stanley >V I'ailLcett , publishers. I S<<> r TSKOKO, Soutlicin Industrial Her- ald : rhius(lavs;.leinocratic: fourpages; size ' 21\;iii: subscription i?2 ."i(i; established 1868; A. snodmass, editor and publisher; circulation Si;i>.1I.V Times; every morning except Mon- days, and Weekly." Mondays; democratic; four pages: size 2sxl2; sul.sciiplion— daily $10; weeklv .*:;; .■stablislied I,s(i5: M. J. Wil- liams, editor and i>ublisher; K. II. Knglish, associate editor; circulation— daily about 750, weeklv about 1,0(M). Sl'llvM.i Ais;«s; Thursdays; democratic; four pa^es: size2sxl2: subscri"ption $2; established ls(;;i; Itobert M(Kee, editor and publisher; claims 2,(i;i2 circulation. Si;i..>I.\ Press; Saturdays; republican; four liaises: size2l\:;i:: subscription 5s3; established lsi;'.i: .lanii s sIkiw .V: ( o, edittirs and pub- lishers: circulation aliout 000. STi;\ K.\SO.\ .\e\v lOra : Fridays ; democratic; lour pages: si/e 2ux2(i: subscrii)tion ?!2 ; estab- lished lsi:s; T. I) Osborne, editor; ( »sb()rin> & Crawford, pnlilishers ; circulation .360; oldest liiil>ir. mid liiri/ist circul dioii of any paper pub- li.thed in the county. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. C19 ALABAMA. AliKAXHAS. TAXilLiADEGA, Alal>ama Ktporter; Wednes- days; democratic: I'dur pn^cs; size2ix3(i; sub- scription $3: estalilislKMl isit: Cross & Cruik- shaiilc, editors and publislu-rs; claims 700 cir- culation. TAliriADEGA, Our Mountain Home ; Tues- days ; democratic ; eight i)ages ; size 2(ix38 ; sub- scription $-2; established 18(58; R. A. Moseley, Jr., editor; Moseley Bros., publishers; claims \ UUO circulation. TALt..\I>E<;.4, Suns Thursdays ; republican; four pages; size -Ji.v '.<:: siihsrriiiiion .§2; estab- lished 18i):i; Sun I'lililishiim Asxicialion, ed- itors and piililisluTs: H. ('. r.inniiani, business manager; circulation about :i.")0. TAtit,AI»K; suliscription $5; estab- lished 1810; G. A, .Joiner, editor; J. H. Joiner & Co., publishers. TROY, Messenger and Advertisei- ; Mon- days; democratic : four pages ; size 21x:i4; sub- scription $2; estalilished ]8ii7; Post & Blan, editors and publishers; circulation about 600. TUSCCMBIA, Cliristiau Herald; Fridays; baptist; four pages; size 2.)x;57; subscription $2 50; establislicd iS'i.j; Joseph Shackelford, editor and jiulilislicr ; claims 000 circulation. TUSCTJMBI V. A'oitli Alabamian and Times; di;niocratic ; four pages; size 2.5x37; subscription $2 50; established 1833; Shackel- ford & Sloss, editors and publishers ; circula- tion about 700. TUSCALOOSA, Independent Monitor; Tuesdays; dcniociatic: four pages; size 24x30; subscription s,; ; (■stal>lished 1810; R. Randolph, editor and inililislicr : circulation about 5.50. TUSCALOOSA Oljstrver ; Saturdays; four pages; size 21xU: snliseription $3; established 1845; J. F. Warren, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 400. TUSKEGEE JVews ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 24x:54; subscription $3; established 18(55; Henderson, Ferguson & Douthit, editors and publishers; circulation about 500. UiVIOIV SPKi:\GS Times: Wednesdays; re- publican; lour Images: size ■2lx.3(); subscription $3; established isr,!;; Crcw A: Hunter, editors and publishers: circulation about .5.50. UWIOJVTOn'A'. Aliii.amn Star; Saturdays; democratic: lour iiau'es : size llix-2S; subscrip- tion $4; established ls(i:); H. K. Monroe, editor and publisher; circulation about GOO. ARKANSAS. ARK.VOKT.PHIA.Sotttliern Standard; Sat- urdays: (leuuK-ratic: four pages; size 24x34; subscription s;:): estal)lishcd 18(>8; Goulding & Clark, etlitors and i)ublishers; claims 1,050 cir- culation. ABKAOELPHIA Tribune ; Saturdays ; four pages; size2;;x58; subscription $3; established 18 5!) ; II. .\. Tinnnons, editor and publisher; circulation about 4IH). BATESVI I>I.i:, A'orth Arkansas Times ; Sat- urdays ; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription S3; established 18(56; Maxwell & McClure, editors and publishers; claims 720 circulation. BATESVILLE Republican; Wednesdays; republican: four jniges; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 18;)7; Robert W. McChes- ney, editor and jiublisher; claims 450 circu- lation : ojh'i'iii/ iiri/aii for throe roiinties. BEIVTOA'VJI.T.K Tiavtler ; Fridays; four pages: si/.c -J^x'-s; subscrijition $2 50; estab- lished is-.'.i: Alick C'aralotf, editor and pub- lisher; circulation aliout ;aO. CAMDEIX Bulletin; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x3(5: sidiscription $2.50; established 18G8; Browning iV: Bunn, editoi's and publishers; circulation about 400. CAMDEIV Democrat ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $3; es- tablished 18158; C. Thrower, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about .300. CAMDEiV, South .Vrkansas Journal; M"ed- nesdays; repulilicau: four pages; size 24x36; subscription $!; established 1867; James E. Whyte, editor and publisher; claims 5.50 cir- culation. DAROAIVELLE, Times ; Thursdays; repub- lican; lour jiages; size 25x36; subscription $2; established 1S150; H. L. McConnell, editor and puljli>lier. I>ES A ISC Citizen; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages: si/.e 2 ;x H : subscriiition $2; es- tablished 1S.5I: A. (■. Matthews, editor and pul)lisliei-: claims sou ,.ir,ada1ion. I>m A l.l/S BII.! I F. White Kiver Journal ; \\ cdiH's.lays; indeijcndeut ; four i>agcs; .size 2.5x:!7: sul.sci-jpt ion .s;-J ; establi.-lied 18(58; Wheeler .v Mc('ullocli,edit(u-s and publisliers; claims 7.50 circulation. BE ■^VITT Sentinel ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 22x32; subscriijtion $2; estab- lished 186:); E. R. Wiley, editor; F. K. Lyman, I publisher; claims DOO circulation; official paper of Arl-,iii^ii.-i. /Jr.-^hii. mill .^[onroe Cmmiies ; only jnip. r /iiih/lx/ir,/ iriihiii a riiilhis of iO miles. ELBOK.IOO, Southron ; Saturdays; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $2 50 ; estab- lished 18'58; John R. Ward, editor and pub- lisher; claims 300 circulation. FAYETTEVILLE Bemocrat; Saturdays; ! dcmocrulic: foui- p;iges : size I'^x.-ls; subscrip- tion .■?•-': cstal)lished jsi;,s; K. I!. c\: W.B.Moore, editors and i)ul>lisbers : circulation about .500. FAYETTIO^ II.I^i:. .Mountain Echo; Satur- days ; l.'ejiublican : four pages; size 28x42; sub- ; scription .<■_>: <'stabli.shed 1867; Bard & Lind- j sey, editors and luiblishers; claims 700 cir- ! culation ; official organ of the radical party, and Inrrient circulation in the Third Congressional District. i EOREST CITY Free Press; Saturdays; four I pages; size 2lx!t5: subscription $2;' estab- lished is s: Daiiiel Coates, editor and pub- lislier; circulation aljout .500. FORT SMITH llei-ald; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 2(5x40: subscription $3; established 1S47 : Wheeler & Sparks, editors I ani^. i^ublishei-s; circulation about 500. FORT S.MITII Ae«- Era ; Wednesdays; re- jiublican: lour |iages: siz<' 24x.3(; ; subscription 83: estal.liMie.l Isi;:;; \al.>ntiiie Dell, editor and j publisbei-: cbiinis SHI circuhition. |HAMBI Uages: size 2.3x;53; subscrip- tion $3 : establislicd liS40 ; M. H. Wygant, editor; C. W. Underwood & Co., publishers; circula- tion about (500. HEEEIVA, Valley Monitor; Saturdays; four pay-cs; size :!(ixKi: sul.iscripti I'r'i. l.iTri.i: est all lis HOCIi R-.l ls;;i Ai- Tabbs(;n)ss, editor an. 1 pnblislicr. lilTTLK ROCK, Ntaats-Zeituug ; Satur- days: (iorniaii: lour paaos; size ■24x;5(): sub- scriiitidii s.i: .■stablislii-,1 is:!): K. I.. I'.acb, editor an. 1 i)uhlislM I.ITTI.i; ll«>< 14. and .llccliaiiical CHICO, A lour l)ai;i- : >i: lislicd l>;.t: W lisbcr:i-laini- lOI.ISA Sun lsi;7: \V. s'. ('n i>owmi;a CALIFOnXlA. )i< rii ICiitet'prise ; Saturdays; ion $.5: ostab- lla\ 111. editor and pub- nlatioii. (la\s: democratic; four -cription $5: established or: AddiiiKton & Green, 'I.ubl Moiiiilaiii ■s: size'24x3(>; ilati Ai'kansas Av;riI.i:OA .\ paf 1801 culation abo PIIVK BLl 1 publican s; Saturdays: neutral ; four .': subscription .$3; estal^lished is, editor and publisher; cir- 100. Jefferson Repuljlieaii ; ro- subseript i;ilJi:ii.V, Iliimlioldt Times-, Saturdays; re- imblican : I'our jniires: size -itx:!!;: subscription .*.'): established is."j:i: J. K. W'yman, editor and l)ublisliei-: eireulation about" iioo. FOl.SO.M. Ttlcsraph; .Saturdays; republi- can: lour jiaiies : size 2:>.\;>-J : subscription $5; estalilislied Is."]."): P.. I. I lojiper, editor and pub- CJU.l.SS V.ll.MCV, .'V.ttional ; eveiy day ex- locratic; four pages : size I i?l'2; established 1857: Xa- <)., editors and publishers ; rR.\ss \ .\i>i>i:v I'niou; every morning ex- cejit .Monday: iuilependent ; four pages; size •ilxjs: subscription $10; established ISW; IJyriu' \- Mitehill, i'(litors and publishers; Gir.isov Adi I^AII \\. it or: IS 100 eircu- $2 .W; established I John L. Bowers, ji lation. POCAIIO.\'TAS, RandolpU Kxpress ; Satur- days; republican ; four iia^^es: size 2-2x32; sub- scri])tion $2: establislied 1808; Thomas L. Martin, editor and publisher; circulation about 100; the only newspaper published within II nirliim of sixty miles : the official organ of Jive comities. SKAIKV, Mliite t'ouiitv Record ; Satur- days: deuiocrati<-: lour pal'es: size -Jlx:!:; : sub- scription .■?:! : estal)lislie,l In;i;: .lacol> Frolieb, .Tr., editor and publisher: elainis 720 eir.aila- tion; pi'dplt's' ori/ini I'm- si r,// i-iniiifii.s went. S.niTIIVII^I^K, Skelcli ISook; luonllilv: baptist: four pa •,'es : size Isx2(: siibscriplioii 2.^ (■•■nts: esiablislicl Isos: .1. W. Towiisend, >out oeate ; Saturdays; republican; ize2l.\:!0: subscription $.5 ; estab- lansou iV: Sou, eilitors and i)ub- mvier ; Tuesdays: democratic; four i)anes: size 21x2s: subscription $o; es- tablished isi;.-,: A. 1). -lones & Co., editors and publishers: cir.ailation about .550. HlCAl>i>S»l l{.\, .Viuador l.ublican: lour pa^^c^ !?1: established IS,",.") l..%lii:i»OHT. llear T. ..ake <'oiirier! Satur- liatics: size 18x21: sub- ■d isr.r,; ,1. II. F. Farley, cept M.iiid: VA.\ iti ici:\ I'lo four p;i-es: size 2.",; lisheatj:<'s: size -^ tion .■*:;: <'slablislied isio; J. 1 cdil<.rs and iiubli-hers; cir .■.00. ■ditorandpul)li l•^vs ; e\ ?10. V Kiiii,'\V Wait out 000. rniiu,' ex- lys: dem- o", weekly ■tdvly $.j"; itors C.il.llOItMA. Airitl It.V, IMa< cratic: lonrpai ilisl Aimi lt.\. .Stnr.san I)ublican: four pag. !ji5; establishe.l ISC:; Tiublisher: cireulati CIIK'O, California .leiuoeralic: four p: tion*.-.: established llf laid : : size2lx:; Joseph \\: It Strip s; republican; i-il)tion $;{; es- isend, eilitors .ut 500; offlciul Wednesdays; Ix.T.l: subsci-ip- & \{. W. Klter, days: s.'ripti litor a il II ill I r south orSini Ih of Sini rrini pnldiean: S: i.out;;.">o, weekly /// //( /.OS Avffeles nil ./osi- : Iiridint/ itiou pub ■kh iliea.siaii ; S ^: size 2:!x:i2: -: I., r. Hall,. ilati ail. I publish. us: cl; ab.>iit 1,100 ciriMilat Coiintii, liiri/i-st /i.ipi (Ii'iiiiiiriitir jiii/x r sill liOs A\«;i:i.i;s h imblican: lourpan' $r,: .•siabiish.'d isoc: publish. 'r: cir.adati. iA*s .\.\<;i;i>i:s sti estab'lisli.'.l is'iirir. 1 lisb.u-: circailali..n al M.lltll><>SA 4ia/,ett« four pages : size 2:!x: Harris \ I?r..., e.lit. lation about 00(1. MARTIIVKZ, California ilays: democratic: four pa: serii.ti.in $r,: .\lex. Montgomerj-, editor and imblisher: ..bjects to stating circulation ; only /iii/ii r ill Miiiiiin:. tin i-oinitii snit. M.VItl S\ ll.l.l': Appeal; every morning ex- c.'pt .M.iiiday, an.l Weekly. Saturdays; rc- publi<-an : four pages; size— .laily 21x.'{0, week- ly 2Sxl2: subscription— .laily sffo, weekly $5; .•slablishe.l— daily 1S.V.I, w.'ekly isoi : .\|)peal Ass..elation, .•.lit..rs and publishers ; eireula- luhlican; :tl: sub.scription ??:>: .1. F. rs and publishers: circu- Ixpre88 ; Satur- * ; size 2.'5.\;52 : sub- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 621 ■ CALIFORNIA. " tiou— (luilv iibout l,-.>("), weekly iiboiit 1,400; ()/(/(/ ojffifUi'l or(/ini t\ir riti/ (iiid oiimti/. MKIVIMK'I^'O, Inrtejieiident Dispatch; Tlmrsdavs; four pat,'es: size-i3x:«; subscrip- tion 81; estalilishetinolUmi: Thursdays; four pages; size 20x28; subseriiition $4: established 18 i9; George T Holl', editor anA A'utioiial <;azette; every evening except Sunday, ami ^Veekly, Saturdays ;foiir pages: size— daily 21x28, weekly 23x33; sub- scription—daily $10, weelcly $4; established- daily 1803, weekly 1807; National Gazette Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 800, weekly ooo circulation. UTEVAMA Ti-aiiscript ; every morning except Monday; republican; four pages; size 18x24; subscription $12; established 1800; Brown & Deal, editors and publishers. OAK liAlVD IVe-ws ; every morning except Sundav; republican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $10; established 1803; Gagan & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 800. OAKIiAIVD Transcript ; every morning ex- cept Sunday; independent; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $5; established 1808 ; John Scott, editor and publisher; claims 250 cir- culation. OROVII^IiE, Bwtte Record; Saturdays; re- publican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $5; established 1800; circulation about 000. PACHECO, Contra Costa Gazette; Satur- days; four pages; size 26x.38; subscription $5; established 18.58; Bunker & Porter, editors and publishers; circulation about ;h)0. PETAI.OI.l Journal and Arj;ns; Satur- days; repuliliean ; four pai,cs; si/,e 20x38; sub- scription .$1; established is.yi; Henry L. Wes- ton, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu- lation. PETAtiUItlA, Recurrence to the Only Rule; monthly, sixteen pages octavo; sub- scription, $1 ; establislied 1809; Charles Mock, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation; do not insert advertisements. PIiACERVIt,I.,E, Monntain Democrat; Sat- urdays: democratic: four ])ages; size 24x36; subscription $5; establislied 1*53; Kias & Cay- stile, editors and publishers. QUIIVCY, I»lumas National; Saturdays; re- publican : four pages; size23x.32; subscription $5; establislied 1803; L. C. Charles, editor; cir- culation aliout .550. REO BLITFF Independent ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; four pages ; size 23x:J2 ; subscription $4; established 1800; Chas. D. Woodman & Co., editors and publishers ; claims 450 circulation. RED Br.UFF, Sentinel; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $4 ; es- tablished 1867; A. Townsend, editor and pub- lisher; claims 000 circulation; crmhty offlcinj paper; the best advertising medium in Northern Culiforiiia. REDWOOD CITY, San Mateo Gazette ; Sat- uiHla\s; republican; four pages; size 23x32; subscriiilioii .-^t; established 1858; Schofleld & \Varren, edilor- and publishers; circulation about '.Kill. SAI i:\TO ISfo: every evening except Sunda>- ; Scini-\V<-<-klj-, Weclnesdays and Satiird'a>s; I'oiii- jiaucs ; si/.e ■.>:lx:;'J ; subscription —daily 8111, semi. weekly .81: 1.. 1'. Davis&Co., editoi-s anil iiiililisliers : cinailation— daily alKUit l,."i(iii, seini-WM'ckh about 1,2(10. . SA«'K.V.^U:\TO Kecord; ever\ morning ex- cejit siindax , and Weekly, Saturdays; repub- lieaii: dail> tour pages, weekly eig"ht pages; size— daih 2tx36, weekly 28x42; subscription — daih s|(i, weekly $3; established- daily ISllT, NVe.M.ly isci); ,T. .7. ICee.i^^an & Co., pub- lishers; Dan K. sample, Imsiness manager; claims daih ."...'itia, wec'kh 7(iO circadation. SAt U-\.^Ii;.\TO. Statf Capital Reporter; every nuiininfi' except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; (U'luocratic; four pages; size 24x36; snbscriiition— daily $12, weekly $4; estab- lished lSi;s: Kcjiorter I'rinting Association, ed- itois and publishers: circulation— daily about ■J( weekly about J..500. S.lCI{.V.'»Ii;.\TO I'ltion; every morning ex- cept Sunda>-, and ^Vet'kly. Saturdays; repub- lican : dail>' four paiics ; weekly eight pages; size— daily 2lx:i0, weekly :!(;xks ;" subscription— dail>' 81IICIishers; circulation 600. SAN FKAN<'IS< O. Abend Post ; every even- ing i-xcejit Sunilay, ami "Weekly ; German re- l)ublicaii ; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip- tion—daily 810, weekly $4; established 18.59; M. Cohnheim, editor; Lawler, Husner & Colin- heim, publishers; claims daily 3,000, weekly 2,<«Ki cii-culation. SAN FHAA<'ISCO, Alta California; every mornini;-, and Weekly, Thursdays; indepen- dent; four i)ages; size 31x49; subscription- daily $18, weekly $5; established 1849; M. G. Upton, Noah Brooks and J. S. Hittell, editors; Frederick MacCrellish & Co., publishers and proprietors; eircidation— daily about 9,500, w<'ekly about 3,000. SAN KHANCISCO, Bulletin; every even- ing except Sunday, and W'eekly, Saturdays; independent: daily four, weekly ten pages; size— daily 28x42; subscription— daily $12, weekly $5; San Francisco Bulletin Co.,' editors and publishers; sjiecial edition pub- lished f(u- circulation in the .\tlantic States and Kurope; issued e\-ei-y Friilay; claims 11,11(11) daih-, weekh- r,.r,i)(i cir('ulat ion. SAN llt-VN< ISCO, California Demokrat ; every morning except Monday; and ^Veekly Caliifornia Staats Zeitnng ; Thursdays; German; indejiendent ; tour pages; size— daily 27x41, weekly 24x30: subscription daily $12; weekly $5; established 1852; Fred'k Hess & Co.,ed"itors and publishers ; claims daily 3,500, weekly 2,500 circulation. SAN FRANCISCO, Clironicle ; eveiy mom- GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S CALIFORNIA. ing and evening; indcpcniU-nt ; four pages; size23x:52; subscriplion $.'>: I'Stablished ISnS; Charles DeYouni,' & Co., c.litor.s ancl publish- ers: claims over 17,000 circulation; tin lll<,ii .^-J. SA:V FUAAtIS«0 CouirU-r; cvcrv inoniing except .Monilay, ami Wo.-kly. >atur(lays; Frem-li ; iuilcpcmlcut ; lour pa^cs: size i^.xl'i; Subscrii)Iiou— (lailv $2t, wccUh^lo; establish- ed ls.Vi: K. Iteibec'aml Emil M'anpK', editors: E. Derbec, publisher: an cililion is published for the Kuri>i>ean steamers at $ii; circulation — daily about -.'.ooo. wei'klv about I.DOO. 8A:X FRAACISCO, Kxaiuiuer; every even- ing except Sunday, and IVtcUly, Thurs- days; tlemocralic: daily lour pa-cs: weekly eight pauses: size— dailv -JSxI-J ; \\i-iUl\ ::>\."-', subscriptiou-(lailv$lo, weekl\ s.-.: P.. l'. W a>li- ington, editor: Wni. S. M..ss ^ ( ,,., publishers and proprietors: eireulal ion— duily :^,()00, weekly 7, nod; /i^rli/ uri/'in cf the Pdcijic coa^t ; also ciii/ "11(1 ccKiiti/ oijirint pupn- : largest weekh/ cirnilii'tioii ill IlirStiii,- nf Cii/lnirni,r. SA:V FUA\«'1S<'0, Fi4far« ; cvei-N' d;iv ex- cept Sund:i\ : Ihealri.-al: luur pa-vs; -i/.r l!)x-Jl: estiibiisiied is';s: i,.ui-r r, i;u>s,ii, editor and publislier: a Cieat lical advea'tising prf)Lcramnie, with a u'rat nitons circulation. SA.^ IKA.MI.StO, .lloriiiiis; . publishers; claims 17,000 circnlation, /-(///i,.r,' tlfii i!,,iil,/e that of (till/ other morn'uifj paper pulllsltvil on the Paeijic roast. SAi>I FKA:VCISC0, Commei-cial Record; tri- weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, commercial : oiu; paire; size "icx-it ; subscrip- tion $ii; estal>lislii-d isr,.-,; \\ u. N'oigt, eilitcu- and publisher: [.rinlrd on one side and placed in frames in l.u-in. s, otHces for convenit^nt reference; claims j,.')!!!) circulation; ilo not insert ad\ cri isemeuls, S^IlX l'lt.\^< IS««. '; establishe,r Isi,;',; p.. (\ Xa'ndall, editor and pulilisher; piintcd ,,n om- side and phiced in irames in business ,,lliees lor con- venient reierenee; claims :!,0()0 circulation; do not insert ad vertismirnls. SA>' ritA\< IS< <», I.-i:(od«llaPatria;senii- wee|.:i\ : W 1. 1 nesda \ s and Sat iirdays ; Italian ; four p:i ' !"■ M \ I'l; -III.-, riplion $10; estab- lisli. i i i I I ii.ri.n i;i. 1:1, etlitor and pub- lishci , .11 .il,.,i..n al.iHil :«•. SA.\ J iJ.\.\< l.s« «), l>.» \o/. Iiiinlo ; siini-w ceklN ; Tuesdays and Fridays; Siianish; denH)eratic: four "pages; size 2(;x:5.S ; sul)seription *I0; established m;->; Felipe Kieri-o, editor and publisher; the or- gan ol tin' ( hilians resilient in California; claims 1,000 eii-,adaliou. HXy rHA.M IS< O. (aliforuia Cliiua Mail and Flylii;; I>iagoi>; sixteen pages; size 24x:J»;; subscription .^lo; issnetl every China Steamer dav for einulalion in the China ports; circulation fi om l,ooo to -i.OOO. HAIV rRA,\<'I.SCO, <'oiniii<-reinl Herald and Market Review; l'onrpa;;es ; size'2iix:!8; sub- scription ^'.); establishi'd l.s(.7; II. Channing Heals, editor;. lohn II. (armany & Co., pub- lishers ; issue. I every steamerday an: estalilished i,s,vj:(x. B. Uensmore & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about4,000. SAA FUAA< IS< <). Hebrew; Fridays; Jew- ish: laii^fish and Cierman; twelve pages; size 2SX12: subsciiplion $.5; established 18()3; Conrad .Jacoliv, editor; I'hilo Jaeobv, pub- lisher: claims :;-J.^>o rireulation : the must stores in the iiilirior h.i,,,, in tin hands of Jeuih mer- chants, the Jfihnir eirrnlates in all Pacifie States and Territories ; no olijeetionuble advertisements inserted. SAIV FRAIVCISCO, Hebrew Observer; Fri- days; .Jewish; German and English; eight pa^cs; size2sx42; subscription $5; established LS". ■ : Win. Saallnirg, editor and publisher; cir- en , i..n alioiit 1,200. SAA . .: AACISCO, I>a A'oce del Popolo ; Frida\s; Italian; fonrpaires; size 2(;x:;s ; sub- scriiition .■?(;; establislied JSOS; (i. Xorl on, edi- tor and pidilisher: onli/ Italian liepublican paper puhlisliiil in I'hr fiiHiil States. SAA FllA\ : est a 1 il ished is."is ; Lyons & Barry, editors and publishers; claims 4,;)00 circulation; the only Irish and Calholie press on the Pacific Coast. Aj^e; ,s;aturdays; six- Anslin, editor; Odd liing Co., imblishers; xer: circulation :{,000. I,,etteraml C'nlifor- ixlecii jiages; SAA FUAACiS< «►, Ac lished' Tsc.-.V Kraiik 'li F.'llows' New .\-e I'uli Daniel Nor.Toss, niai SAA Fi;AA< SI iO An nia .VjlveiUsei- ; .^at size .i'.xi.s; suoscription i}W; estaljlished 1856; Frederick Marriott, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 io:;,o()o cii'cailation. SAA Fl{A.\cist'0. Occident; Saturdays; presbylerlan : ei.ulit pages; size 2(;x38; sub- scription .s;2 .-.0; eslablisluMl ISW!; Charles W. (Jorchm, prinb'rand publisher. S.A A FKA.\<'ISCO, Our Mazej.pa ; Salurdavs; spoilinn'; li>ur p;ii;es; size ISx.'l ; subscript ion *.".; eslaldished ISOI; 'I\ llvllon. pi-oprietor: (daims ;;,:ioo cir.adation ; oiilif p,ip,rnithelcind pnhiishcd in ( ■alilorni.i. and ea'i/erli/ .soai/lit after. SA.\ FiCA.ACis'CO. i>aeitic;' Thursdays ;'Con- Krr-alionalisl ; eifiht iia.ucs; size IVJxtO: sub- scription .^1; established ISOl ; llvS-. ,J. A. Benton and Ucv..S. V. Blakeslee, editors; J. II. Carniauy & Co., publishers; circulation about 2,800. SAA FR.\A< ISCO, Pacitlc Cliurehman; Thnrsda.^s: eijiscopal ; eight pagOs; size 2Ix;M; subsciipiiou $-1, established 18(J5; Cuberv & Co., publishers. SAA I'RAAt'ISC'O IMoneer ; Saturdays; wom- en's sutlrage; four pages; size 28x42; subserip- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. CALIFORNIA. tion $3; established 1854; Emily A. Pitts Ste- vens, editor and publisher; circulation about 3,000. SA^T FRAIVCISCO, Scientific Press; Sat- urdays; sixteen pages; size 32x1:6; subscrip- tion $1: establislied 18t)0; AV. B. Ewer, senior editor; Dewey & Co., publi.shov.s ; an illus- trated journal of scientilie antl induslriul pro- gress, mining, farming and nu'i-hunic arts: the only finely illustrated paper on the coas/ ,■ Ikiik/- somely printed on fine paper, eqiia/ fa Ihr iirsf class Journals of the Eastern States (iml J.'iini/i,'. and is the best patronised weekly n-est ,,r' tin- Rocky Mountains^ circulation of weekly, monthly and quarterly series equivalent to .5,000. SA«r FBAIVCISCO, l>ipect.ator ; Thursdays; methodist; eight pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $4 ; established 1805 ; Klose & Fitzger- ald, editors and publishers; claims 3,000 circu- lation. SAIV FKAJVCISCO, Stock Circular; Satur- days; four pages; size 11x17; H. Channing Beals, editor; John H. Carmany & Co., pub- lishers ; printed on a letter sheet especially for transmission abroad. SAjV FKAiVdSCO, Alaska Herald; semi- monthly; eight pages; size 18x24; subscription $2 i50; establishetl 1808; Agapius Honcha- renko, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. SAIV FBAlVCISrO, Irish IVews ; semi-month- ly ; four pages ; size 2!Jx38 ; subscription $5 ; es- tablished 18'i0; Jeffrey Xunan, editor and pub Usher; devoted to Irish news and matters of general interest to Irishmen; claims 6,000 circulation. SAIV FKAACISCO, Califoriua Medical Ga- zette ; monthly ; thirty-two pages ; size of page 8x11; subscription $5; established 18(58; J. B. D. Stillman, M. D.,andW. F. McNatt, editors; A. Roman & Co., publishers; circulation about 1,200; branch office 27 Howard street, New York city. SAIV FKAJVCISCO, California Teacher; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1862 ; O. P. Fitzgerald and A. L. Fitzgerald, editors; State Educational So- ciety, publishers; circulation 3,050. SA]V"fKAWCISCO, I^iving 'tVay; monthly; thirty -two pages octavo; subscription $2 50; Rev. S. D. Simonds, editor; il. A. Saxe, pub- lisher; claims .500 circulation. SAIV FRAiVCISCO, Masonic Mirror; month- ly; masonic; thirty-two pages octavo; sub- scription, $2 .50; established 1869; Amasa W. Bishop, editor; F. R. Carrick, publisher. SAIV FBAIVCISCO, IVorcross Advertiser ; monthly; four pages; size 17x24; subscription 25 cents; established 18(;8; Norci-oss & Co., pub- lishers; an advertising sheet circulated gratu- itously. SAIV FRAIVCISCO, Overland Monthly; monthly; ninety-six pages octavo; subscrip- tion $4; established 1868; A. Roman & Co., publishers ; claims 5,000 circulation. SAJV FRAIVCISCO, Pacific Medical and Sur- gical Journal ; monthly ; fifty-six pages octavo ; subscription $5 ; established 1856 ; Hen- i-y Gibbons, M. D., and Henry Gibbons. Jr., M. D., editors and publishers ; claims 600 cir- culation. SAJV FR^%JVCISCO, Spare Hour; monthly; baptist; four pages; size '^Ix-S; subscription $1; established 1868: II. A. .'^awtelle, editor and publisher: claims suo circulation SAIV JOSE Mercui-y ; every mo ^ing except Sundaj', and >Veekly, Thursd;;,.;; republi- can; four pages; size weekly 2Sxi2 ; subscrip- tion—daily $10, weekly $5; "established 18i52; J. J. Owen & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 400, weekly 1.000 circulation; old- est loeekly in the county ; official paper of the city. SAIV JOS£ Patriot ; every evening except Sun- day, and Weekly, Fridays; republican; four pages; size— daily 23x32, weekly 24x36; sub- scription—daily $10, weekly $5; established 1863; F. B. Murdock, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 500, weekly about 800. SAIV JOSE, Santa Clara Argus, Saturdays ; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- CALIFORNIA. tion $5 ; established 1866;W. A. January, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. SAIV LEAIVDRO, Alameda County Gazette ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 : subscription $4; established 1855; George B. Staniford, editor and publisher; about 900 cir- culation. .SAIV I.VIS OBISPO, Democratic Standard; Saturdays; democrati< ; four pages; size ■2IX-2S; subscription $4; established 1870; John l;. i'itch, editor and publisher. SAX LUS <>l5JSiM>, Tribune; Saturdays: republican; lour pa.ues; size 24x;56; subscrip- tion ,•#.>; c^,talilishiMl ISC'.); Walter Murray, edi- tor and ival.lishor: chiiuis .500 circulation. SAIV BAFAIOI., .Il.-irin County Journal; Saturday.s; rciniblicaii ; four pages; size 23x32; suljscription $1 ; established 1861 ; J. A. Barney, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation; offi.ciiil (in/iui of the cou7ity, and the onlii paper publhUi'd fhi r< in. SAIVTA 1JABU5ARA Press; Saturdays; in- dependent; four i)a,ues; size 23x32: subscrip- tion .$.-.: csiaiili-hcMi i«;!); J. A. Johnson, editdr and pubhslier; claims 625 circulation. SAIVTA BARBARA Times; Saturdays; four pages; size, 2;3x.32; subscription, $5; estab- lished 1870; Times Publishing Co., editors and publishers. SAJVTA cr,ARA IVews ; Saturdays; independ- ent; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $5; established 1867; Sullivan & Galway, editors and publishers ; circulation about 800. SAIVTA CRUZ Sentinel ; Saturdays; neutral: four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $5 ; estab- lished 1855; Kooser & Co., editors and publish- ers ; circulation about 600. SAIVTA CRITZ, Santa Cruz Co. Times ; Satur- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x38 : sub- scription $5; established 1862; G.T.Hoff& Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 900. SAIVTA ROSA, Sonoma Democrat ; Satur- days ; democratic ; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $4 ; established 1857 ; Peabody, FerraU & Co., eilitors and publishers; claims 1,200 cir- culation; official paj^er for the party and county j is the largest paper published in the Third Congres- sional District, and has a larger circulation than any other paper published outside of the cities of the State. SHASTA Courier ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $5; established 18.50; W. L. Carter, editor and publisher; about 750 cir- culation. SII^VER MOUIVTAIIV, Alpine Chronicle ; Saturdays; republican: four pages; size 23x32; subscription $5 ; established 1864 ; R. M. & A. C. Folger, editors and publishers; circulation aboirt.500. SIVELL/IIVG, San Joaquin Valley Argus; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $5; established 1869; Robert J. Steele, editor and publisher; claims 6.50 circulation. SOIVORA, Union Democrat ; Saturdays ; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 : established 1854; C. H. Randall, editor and publisher; circulation .500. STOCKTOIV Herald ; every evening except Sunday; and Stockton Gazette; Saturday; independent; four pages; size daily 18x24, weekly 24X.36 ; subscription— daily $10, weekly $5; established 1865; Wm. Biren, editor and publisher; claims daily 1,100, weekly 1,300 cir- culation. STOCKTOIV Independent ; every day except Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays; republican; daily four pages; weekly eight pages; size — daily 24x:36, weekly 26x40; subscription— daily $10, weekly $5; established 1860; H. Claycs, ed- itor; claims daily 600, weeklj' 1,000 circulation. STOCKTOIV, San Joaquin Republican ; every day except Sunday, and ^Veekly, Sat- urdays; democratic; four pages; size 23x32; subscription— daily $10, weekly $5; establish- ed 1851 ; J. M. Bassett, editor-in-chief; Repub- lican Publishing Co., publishers; claims daily 700, weekly 900. STOCKTOIV Gazette (see Daily Herald). STOCKTOIV, Pacific Observer ; Wednesdays; 624 GEO. P. ROWELL 6c OO.'S CALII-OliXlA. t-2 ; subsc IS J 060 cireu- prcsbytcriaii : four )>;i-r- tion $4; o-.t;,Mi>lic.l i>i;ii editor ami i)ui>li.-lici-: lation. SUISIIA', Solnuo Republican ; Thursclays ; re- publican; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $5; established lJs'>5; <). B. Powers and G. A. Gillespie, editors and publishers; claims 600 circulation ; piibli.-^hxl nt thf <;,initii nerd, and the only priper icithiii tir<:it>/ miles. SUSAiVVIliliE, l^assfii Snsic Brush; Satur- days ; four pages ; size-.>l\-Js; subscription $4; estabUshed 1S&4; John ( . I'art ridge, editor and publisher; claims con linulation. TRl-'CKKK Ti-ilmiii- : -cnii-w.iklv : Wednes- dav.s anil satunlavs : iiciiti-:il : four pages; size •2-2x.;-i; subscriiiti.iii ss: <-talili>l..Ml KSIJS; J. \V. Ferg\is()n. editor and luiblishir : circulation about lOU. TrOLUMiVE CITYIVe-*vs ; Fiidaj'S ; democrat- ic ; four pages : size aSx:^ ; subscription $5 ; es- tablished 18a8 ; J.D.Spencer, editor and pub- lisher; about 500 circulation. UKIAH CITT, Mendocino Democrat; Fri- days ; four pages ; size -24x30 ; subscription $4 ; established 18!>5 ; Alex. Dunn, editor and pub- lisher; claims oOO circulation. JJHIAS Cixr, Mendocino Herald; Fridays; republican: four pages: size 21x28; subscrip- tion $5; establislicdls;] :i:.K.T5udd, editor and publisher: circuiatii.n about UMi. VAtil^EJO CliioiiiiU- : every evening except Sunday, and >V»ckly, Saturdays: four pages; size— daily 23x32, weekly 24x30; subscription— daUy$8, weekly $4; Frank A. Leach, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about .'5.50, weekly about 700. VAliliE JO, Recorder ; semi-weekly ; Tues- days and Fridays; independent; four pages; size 23x32; subscription $."); established 1807; George A. Poor, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. VAXLEJO, Solano Democrat; Saturdays; democratic; four jiagcs: size 21x3;;: subscri])- tion $.">; establishid Isms: Thoniiison v>c I.inthi- cum, editors and pul.lislM-is : i-irculation siM. VISAXiIA Delta; W.'dnr.days : rcpiiblican: four pages; size2;;x:j2: subscription ^."k estab- lished 1859; H. M.Briggs, editor and publisher; about 000 circulation ; oliletif paper and largest '. circulation in the town and county. VISAXiIA, Tulare Times ; Saturda^^s ; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 23x32 ; subscription $5 ; established 1800; B.H. Shearer, editor and pub- lisher: about 600 circulation. l^'ATSO.W II>I>E, Pajaronian; Thursdays; republican; lour paircs; size 23x32; subscrip- tion ^r>: (■stal)li--licir 1807; C. O. Cummings, ; editor and publislicr: claims oSO circulation; puhlishvd in th< h.M n;irirnlllirrn..rU, „r Sa.nnnmlo. , WOODI^.\.\l>. Yolo IMniocrat ; weekly;! democratic; four pages: size 24x30; subscrip- ; tion $.5; establisheil ISO!); Sanders & Grover, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. WOODr,A]\D, Yolo Weekly Mail; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size'24x.30; sub- scription $5; establislicd 1808; Wagstatf & Jones, publishers and proprietors; circulation about 800. TREKA Journal ; Frialurdays; democratic; four; pages: size 2:;,\:!2; subscription i?.5; established 18.')2: \\ m. Irwin, editor and pidilisher; circn- , lation oN.'rOiiii. i TtTBA lished 18(;7; Derby Printing (d., editors and publishers; claims BKII><;j:i'<»i{T Farmer; everj- evening except Sunday, ;iud Itcpublicau Farmer, Fridays; denKimd ie ; tour pages: size— daily 2.5x38, weekly :;i\l.;: suliseiii)iion— daily $7, weekly $2 5u"; e-l;ibli-lied— daily 1857, weekly 17!M»: Pomeroy, (.4;i:i>4U{T standard: eveiy evening except suuda\-, aiul Rcjiublican Standard, Fridays: rei>iiblie:in ; dail v t( .ur paues : week- ly ei-iit pa^^es: siz<'— dail\ JTxtJ, weekly :{2x40; subseriiition— daily .s7, \veekl\s2: established —daily IN.I, weeklV ISIO; .John D. Candee and (Jeorire C. Waldo. "editors : .lulius W. Knowl- lou. business manager: claims daily 1,.500 circulation, n-a l.ii/ tin- larqcst of am/ weekly in this Cumircssionnl Distrirt. BRll»4;i:i>OI{T. Boiicville Trumpet; a montlih ; eiirht paiics : size 17x24; subscrip- tinii .-)."ee!it-; otaldishcd 1808: claims l.-'iOO circulation. DAABI KY Aews; Thursdays; neutral; four pag A'ews ; every evening except SuiKlay: indciiemlent : four pages; size 18x28; suliscriptiher: circulation 2,000. HAKTFOICI*. Po.st; every evening ex- cejit sumla\ . and Connecticut Post, Satur- da\s: repuiiliean: daily four pages, weekly ciulii i.ime.; size-daily :iOxl3, weekly 32x47; sub^ciipiion— dail\ ss, weekly .$2 : established ls.V;:Kaac 11. l;r. .nde\ , ,•, lilor-iii-cliief ; Lven- inu'l'o-I .\--oci;dioii. puldi-hers; claims daily II.iltTFOKI* Times: e\(ry evening except Sumlav. and \Vc»-kIy. Saturdays; democratic; four jiai^es; size -.'Oxr:;: subscription— daily $8, weekh s2 .-,(1: established— daih- ls:;o, weekly IslO; Uurr I'.rotbers, i-ditors and ])uldishers; chiiins dailv ::,immi, weekly o.coo circulation. II VKTFOKI*, i{I>. < hurclunnn; Saturd;iys : epis- copal; eight pages; size:'.2xl5;subscriliti(Ul $3; ."M. II. Malloi> .V (o., editors ;ind publishers; circulation S.'dOO; /nn/isl /nijn r n-illi the largest cirenlnlii.n in the /'roleslaid hpiscpal Church, Xen- Ynr/: oilier, i; Cuoju v In ion. II.\KTF4Mt'i>. UI>, Kellsious Herald; Thursdays; congregational: four jiagt^s; size 27x37; sub- scriiilicm .s!2 : eslablishcd 1842; Rev. Jonathan I'.raee, edilor: Kaviil B. Moseley, publisher; iti< pag( dishcr; about IIAKTFOitU. Soiai«r.s' Record; Saturdays; ci;;lil pa'ji's: size 2ii.\;is ; subscript ion $2 : <'stab- lished isos: W. I', \\alkcr, editor and jmb- lisher: claims 2,000 eirenlation: only official organ ol' the (Irand Army of the JUpublic in Xew Km/land. HARTFORD, Travelers' Journal ; four l>!iges; size 21x28; established lS(i8; Joseph H. I'.arnuin iS: Co.. eiiitors and publishers: a free AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 625 CONNECTICUT. CONNECTICUT. railway p'.-per, circulated (hiihi, and left at the door I of resident!) in the cities of II irti'ord, '^feriden, and Keir liritain once a xveek ; :>,m()eopies weekly guar- i anted HARTFORD, Travelers' Record ; monthly; | eiKlit iia.i,'rs; size Ii)x24; oslablished 1805; Tra- vi'lvrs' Insurance Co., publishers; ch^ims 50,0011 .i,'iMtnil(iiis circulation. ! ME.\T, It^iiiiu-rnitd Rni>(|iiet; scnii inoiithl v ■ rolornir,! .Mcthmlist : four panes ; size I.'.xit : subscription |l -.V); cstablislieil istl.s; l{cv.Wni^ H. Kirlc editorainl put)lisher; claims 400 cir- culation. LilTCHFIEt,!* Eiiqwirer ; Thursdays ; repub- lican; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 50; establislicd 1824; (icorgc A. llickox, ed- itor and inililishcr: circulation about 1200. r,ITCIIFlJ:i.l> Sfiitiiiel ; Fridays; democrat- ic : four panics ; size 2Sx 11 : subscription $2 .50; es- tablishcil |si;.'i; s. I!, .lolmxin, editor and pub- lig-ence in relation to c objects to stating c every State, count ri/ ai. IVKW HAVEIV, ( oimi. Saturdays; Gcruian ; size 24x;i8; subscrijjti itor; W. Schlein, publ lation. lisl >n. MII>1>L1CT«HV.\, Coitsititiition; Wednes- days; republican; four pages ;size 2(ix40; sub- scription $2 50 ; established 18:^7 ; A. Newton & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about JtfII)I>I.ETOn\A'. Sentinel and TTitness ; Fridays: Com- pa-->'s; size 27x40; subscription $2; established 1^2:;; Sannicl J. Starr, editor and iniblishcr; circulation, 1,000; oldest paper and /irst (iili-, r!hii)ii nil ilium in the county; cir- cvhitiiin .■uiitiiiiiiillii hirn lining : official organ of theeitij aiiiltoirn.if MiililJelnicn. MIDOLETOW.-V, Tomaliawk; monthly; eight pages; size 18x24; subscription 25 cents; established 18';9; A. Fountain, editor and pub- lisher; an advertising .sheet; claims (500 circu- lation. MYSTIC BRIDGE, Mystic Journal; Sat- urdays; republican; four jiages; size 21x31; subscription $2; established 1870; .J.w. Miner, editor and publisher; claims «)0 circulation. •TEW nKlTA!.\- Ki-cord: Fridays; republi- can ; H .ur panes : sizc2lx2s ; subscription $2 ; es- ^ I'.aki-r, editors and pnb- none li.s ISl. ]VEWfAAAA.\- Era; Saturday.s; republican; four panes: size l!ixJ7 ; subscription $1 .50; estab- lishec 1 isiis ; ( . 1 1 icspie Itrothers, editors and pub- lishers; claims 400 circulation. WEW HAVEiV, Journal and Con- ner ; every morning except Sunday, and Con- necticnt Herald and Journal, "Saturdajs; republican; four pages; size 30x46; subscrip- tion—daily $8; vreeklv $2; established— daily 1832, weekly 1804 ; Carrington * Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 3,000, weekly 2,200 circulation. NE^V H.AVEIV, Eever ! every morning except Sunday; lour pages; .size 23x33; subscription $i;; establish..,! i,S(;:i; R. w. ^^■rjgllt A Co, cd- KEW ilA VE.-V,"" FanadiumVl^'v.' ry' in. ir'iiin- except Sun.lay, and Weekly, Thursdays: rt- publican; dailj- four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daUy 28x42, weekly 31x4(5; sub- scription—daily $8, weekly $2; established 1829; A. L. Train, editor an.l proprietor; claims dady 2,'«i((, ^ycekly 3 200 i-irculation. KEW II A\ E.\, llailwuy Courant ; .^very day except su'i. lay; f..ur i)an-es ; sizelOx27: Kim- Derly& \\ ells, publ isb.'rs ; an adverti.singsheet circulated gialuit.)us]y on the cars. •fEW HA \' 10 A' Register; every even- ing except Sun.lay, and Columbian Register, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size— daily 29x42, weekly 30x47; subscription- daily $8, weekly $2; established— daily 1841, weekly 1812; M. A. Osborn & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 2,.")00, weekly O.sio. WEW HAVEiir, Connecticut Reobacliter : semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturday.s; German; democratic; four pages; size 23x'35; subscription $4; established 1866; Gustave Mil- ler, editor: Kosenber- & Rosenbluth, publish- ers; circulation about 8)0. WEW HAAEAl, College Courant ; Wed- nesdays; sixteen pages; size ,30x4';; subsor iiicnesaini .•.ijiin.'men; I'l-nlat i.m ; rin lUiites in I until, iiiiliti, ,f the globe. •ticiit IEci>iiitlikaner; epubli.-;ill ; lour JKlges; n .-#2 .Ml; 11, Si, -el, ed- ihrv; cl;iim»i •>,'>W circu- .AEW HAVEIV, Connecticut Staats-Zeitnug; Satunlays; German; democratic; four pages; size 24x.i6; subscription $2 50; established 1862; C. Sander, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. :[VEW HAVEIV, Sunday Morning Herald; Sunda>-s ; indeiiciuleut ; four pages ; size 24x38; subscription .$2: cstalilishe.l 1S70: ('. U. Tuttle, e: A. H. B.yington & Co., editors and pulili>liers: circulation l,7("i; one of the largest anil "/./■ ^t ji. •jirr.'i in Connecticut ; 7io objectionable ailrertis,iii,,;t.-i inserted. AOKWAI^K, Yankee Pedler ; monthly; four pag.s ; size 11x14; subscription 25 cents ; estab- lish.. 1 lSi;8; E. A. Fry, editor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. IVORWHII Advertiser; every morning ex- cept Sun.la\', and IVorwicU Aurora, Wednes- days; democratic; four pages; size— dally 25x36; weekly 27x40; subscription— daily $7, weekly $1,50; established— daily 18(57, weekly 1835; Norwich Printing Co., editors and pub- lishers ; circulation— claims daily 1,500, weekly 1.500; liirge.-it daily papir in th, county; no objec- tionalite iiilri rti.ii nn iit •: in.-:, rli it . IVOR^VS<'II .Ht Suinlay, and Aortvicli Courier, Thur.s.lays; republican; daily four pages, weekly ci,nlit iiages; size— daily 24x36, weekly 34x14: subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; es- tablish.'. I— .tally 1858, weekly 1798; Campbell i<: ( (1. e. liters and publishers; objects to slat inn i-iri-ulation, .VORWK'II Aurora (see Advertiser). AiORWICII Courier Tsee nullelin). ROCKVIT^LE. Tolland County Journal t Satur.lavs: in.li'iien.li'ul : lour pag.'s; size 24x:!(;: subscription rf : .-stalilished iS(;7: .J. A. Spal.liun, cilit.ir and publisher; claims 1,100 tion $4; established f865; Charles C.' ciiatfield, I SoVrTli' V'OVIOA'TRY, Coventry Eocal Reg- «ditor and publisher; devoted to general intel- | ister ; Fri.lavs; independent; four pages; size 40 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S COXXECTICIT. 2-3x3-2; subseription $1 ,)(!: establislRMl 18(i.s; .1. & H. C. .McLau^'hliii, t'ditr.rs iiiul i)ub]isliL"rs; published from the ollic.' r.r the Stuffvrd Spriiu/.'i /'rcs-M elailiis o.Mi ei I'lMilal idli. SOrxill'OKT tliroiii«l«' ; W C.iik xiaj's; inde- pcnitent ; tour pa.Lres: >[/.!■ Jix:;!;; ~iil)scription $1 "ill: estalili.-liecl IMIT; ('. M. i .ihiian. editor: Chnillicli- A>~(iriati"li. |niblishers ; rhiims l,(J<)(i eircaihitinii; i„ ,,„, ..ftlo ,r, ,,llhi, st and must thirklu-^'ttl.,! ,;.„n,nn,iti,s in X. ,r j:„,,l,n,IF<>ltl> Advotnt*-; Fridays; republican; four pai-'es: size .;:txi4: subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished isj'j: \\ ni. \V. (Tillespie & Co., editors luid piil)lishers: eireulatiou about 1.200. ST0AIA«;T03i Mirror; Saturdays; four Images; size Isx'J.'i: subserii>tioii $1 : establislicd l.si;:i: J. s. Anderson, etiitor antl publisher; WATICKIJI'KV American; every morning exeept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays ; repub- lican; four pages; size— daily 23x:-!2, weekly 28x4;^: subscription— daily $8, weekly $2; es- tablished—daily 1866, weekly 1844; Ameri- can Printing Co., editors and publishers ; cir- culation-daily 1,000. weekly 2,30ii; only daily, and largest weekly within a radius of twenty miles. ■W'ATERBrRT, Valley Index; Fridays; neutral: lour pages; size 27x3!) ; subscription $1 7.-.; established 1869; Cooke, Mattoon & Kobbins, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 Va ilertbrd, ed (■(,),, ill/ oiitsid, ,, MII-F FLA WARE I. .rand) ■' ili.sher; claims 1,000 lished in New Castle .Mutual Friend; Saturdays; •JL\:;s; .-ubseription $2; estab- . i;. l.owery, editor and pub- lislu r: eireulatiou about r.ub. SMYKAA, Jlt-riild; Saturdays; four pages; size24x.U; subseriptiou .t2; established 1870; J. 15. Higgs, editoi': Spruance & Blackiston, l)roprietors. S.MYHAA Times; Wednesdays; republican; lour pages; size24x:J4; subscription S2; estab- lished rs.^)7 ; J. II. ilott'eeker, editor anil publish- dion. cii WFST .>IKUII>E]V, Journal Recorder; ,,y,.,.y (.veiling except Sundays, and Meriden I.,iterary Recorder, Wednesdays; republi- can; four pages; size— daily l.sx28, weekly 28x43; subscription— daily $3, weekly $2 M; established 1862 ; Luther G. liiggs, editor and publisher; circulation— tlaily about i.ooo, weekly about ."),o(M). WEST 3II:KII»F.\ RepwWican; every morn- ing exceiU Sunday; republican; four pages; size 2.=)x:i7 : subscription $8; established 1867; Delavan & Gibbons, editors and publishers; circulation 1,000; largest daily circulation in the city, WEST >rERIl>EX State Temperance Jour- nal ; Fridays: teniperanee : lour pages; size 2SX12: subs.M-iplion S-J : established 186,5; M. L. l)ela\ an, rditor: Ixdayan .V: (iiblions, publish- er-: printed at Ihe otlioe ot the Meriden lie- jiiililiriiii : i-ir<-ulat ion li.iHiO: ajjicial organ of all the tt iiijirniiirr ,,ri/"iir.iilinii!< in the State; largest ,r,,l:hi rln-Nlaiini, in Ihr city. WKSTIMMtT Advertiser ; semi-monthly ; four pai,'i s: .\ i-' .ial ; everj- evening ^ la ware Tribune, pages : size— daily WlI.Ml exeept sund Thursdays ; I't 24x36, weekly -JsnIJ; sub-ciipi ion— daily $6, weekly $2;estalili,-lnMl—dailv Isir,, wi'ekly 1867; Jenkins & Atkin-on, .ditors and publishers; circulation--dail\ l,l7."i, uckly l.:'.'.ii: th,' daily represents tin' nn ninitih a ml intninfn. t ii r hi ij inter- ests of the Stall : is iimluihl q t,..t , rr,,,l,,i in in- finence b// ani/ nlh, r p,ij»r if its riass in llir fnited States ; ihe weekly is the organ of peach growers, farmers and truckers in the peach-growing district of Delaware; has more than double the circulation of any other paper. WILMI]V<;T0A', Oelaware Oazette ; semi- weeklv, Tuesdays and Fri.lays, and Weekly, Fridays; d.'nioeratic ; four pages: size ■2>ix42; subscription — semi- weekly $3 On, weikly $2; established 17*4; Caleb P. Johnson, editor and publisher; circulation — semi-weekly about 1,000, weekly about 2,000. WII>>IIA'elaware Republican; semi-weekly : i^bnidays and Thurs: (ico. W. N'ernon, editor and ])nblislier: (daims semi-weekly 750, weekly ■.>,so(i ,-ir<-ulation. WIJLM1A<;T0.\' state Journal and States- man; semi-weekh-, Tue.-da\ s and Fridays, and Weekly, Fridaxs: dinioeratie ; four pages; size 2f.xt2: sub-criplion— send-weekly $3, weekly $2: established Is.i'i : Henry Eckel, editor and pul>lisher: circulation— semi-week- ly l.iKHi, weekly 1.200. WiL.MIA'<;TOA', I>elaware Pioneer; Satur- days: (ierinan democratic: four pages; size 26x:i8; subscription $2; established 1869; Jacob F. Washulen, Sen., editor and publisher; cir- culation about l,u(i0. IVILMIA'tVTOiV, Delaware Tribune (see Commercial). DISTRICT OF COL CMS I A. Wl .i.n.v.vrif Journal ; Frida vs: ind ges: size2l.x.!7; su sis; Curtis \.Iaeks( •ipti( •dito l,s.-,.i; Theodore' F. \'aill, editor : W inste( ing Co., publishers; ciix-ulation 1,825. DEL A WARE. I>OVER, Delawarean ; Sa eratie; four pages; size 27x $2 : established IH.W; James //,«- .-, iil< r .V ///' i>.arh.,ir,'irli,,i , I>4>\ i:iC. i;a|.(i>( '. Uiloi : n fonrpa-es: M/.e-lxJV; sub>e eslabli.-hed ls:;i;; Kev. t^ F. !• I Doci ly; baptist; in .OO cents; aueription $2; estal)lished isci; J. D. .-MtM.ill, editor and pub- lisher: eireulalion alxiul 2,0(1(1; aniy paper here. W.VSIli.\«i;T<>.\, (Hi, weekly about 2,.500, Sunday W.\SIIIiV<;TOIV, Olobe ; every noon ex- lept Sunday during sessions of Congress; size from 4 "to 12 pages; size of page 19x26; subscription — long session $10, short session $5; and Con«;resslonaI <>lobe and Appen- dix, in book lorm, from 3 to 5 tinns a week; 16 pages (|uarto:F.\ .1. Ki^•es.^t (ieo. .\ . liailev, publishers; Ihe ollicial i)aper of Congress: (io GEOIt<.i:T.\, editor and publi-licr: claim-- s •ircuhiiion. | MI1>IH>I:T0WA Transcript ; Sal uidays ; four , pages: size 24x.is; subscription .*2 ; Charles II. | Saturdays subscript i 1860; \V. . cinents. ,\atlon»l Itepubllcan ; ccept Sunday, and weekly AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. FLORIDA. ■WASHIAfGTO^V, Star ; every evening except Sunday, and >Veekly, Fridays; independent; daily four pages; weekly eight pages; size- daily 2;Jx33, weekly 33x4(5 ; subscription— daily $5, weekly $1 50; established 185'2; Evening Star Newspaper ('onipany, editors and pub- lishers: chums ilailv 10, .")(«>, wccklv 2,500 circu- lation : .'»/(/ nfti-rniii',!, paprr in t/ir ritij. TVA.SIIIA«;t6.\\ Civil Service Journal ; Sat- urdays ; iiulepenilent ; tour pages; size '29x43; subscription $2; established 1868; J. Fred Meyers, editor and publisher; devoted exclusively to the interests of government employees; circulation 2,500; circuhites among Government offices in every State and 'ierritory in the Union. TVASHi:VGTOiV, Constitutional Union, Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 2Tx:i,s; subscription $2; established 1861; Thunuis B. Florence, editor and publisher; claims .".,500 circulation; 07i/y democratic news- papir iiiihlialu-d in the District of Columbia. n^ASlllAiiTOX, ]Vew Era; Thursdays; four pages: size 27x40; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 1870; J. Sella Martin, editor and pub- lisher. WASHI]VGTO:V, Saturday Evening Visi- tor; Saturdays; four pages; size 29x4:^; sub- scription $2; established 1869; Wm. F. Holtz- man & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 1,000. WASHIIVGTOIV, Sunday Herald ; Sundays ; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $3; estab- lished 1866. WASHIIVGTOjV, Sunday Morning Gazette ; Sundaj^s; four pages; size 25x40; subscription $3; established 1868; Thomas B. Florence, editor and publisher; claims 3,800 to 4,500 circulation. lVASHI]\GTO::V, American Bee Joui-nal ; monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 7x10 ; subscription $2 ; established 1865 ; Samuel Wagner, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circuhitiou. TVASHI><;TO>r, American I^aw^ Times; monthly : eiichty pages octavo; subscription $6; estaljlisheil 1868; Rowland Cox, editor and publisher; devoted to giving the current reports of the courts and government depart- ments, digests of foreign laws, government decisions, treaties; claims 2,000 circulation. ■*VASHi;V«iTOX, ^rational Savings Bank; monthly; tour pages; size 15x22; established 1868; iirinted for gratuitous circulation. WASIIi;\GTOar, Post Office Gazette; month- ly; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 ; established 1870; A. C. Cameron, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. FLORIDA. FERlVAiVDIIVA, Island City; Thursdays; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $2; estab- lislied isr,:i: AUen & Davies, editors and pub- lishei-s; circulation about 600. GAIA'IOSA ILLIC, Florida Independent ; Saturdays : four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscrip- tion $1; established 1869: W. K. Cessna and Geo. Li. Baines, editors and publishers ; claims 400 circulation. GAIlVESVIIjr,E, IVew Era; Saturdays; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3 ; established 1865; M. E. Papy, editor and publisher; claims 1,300 circulation. JACKSOiVVir,t,E Union; tri- weekly; Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays; and Florida Union; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size— tri-weekly 24x36, weekly 28x42; sub- Bcription— tri-weekly $4 50, weekly $3 50; established 1864; E. M. Chenej', editor and publisher; cii'culation- tri-weekly about 700, weekly about 1,000. JACKSOIVVIUtLE, Florida U,and Register ; monthly ; four pages ; size 24x;i0 ; subscription .W cents; established 1869; C. L. Robinson & Co., editors and publishers. KEY 1^'EST Bispatch; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; established 1867; W. C. & F. R. Maloney, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 500. UiAHE CITY Fress ; Saturdays; independent; • four Images; size 22x32; subscription $3; j eslal.lished Isoii: K. \V. Davis, editor and pub- lislicr: (iLji-cis to stating circulation ; claims lar.j.^t rirriihitiun in ilir Stdtr : (ij]iciIERICUS Courier; tri-weekly; Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays, and Weekly, Saturdaj's; deniDcratic; four images; size 2Gx38; sulisiTi))ti(ui^t ri-weekh- .■*(;, weekly $2 50;estal>li~hi-d l-iii ; w, J.. I'e'rry, editor and publisher; circuhitiou— triweekly about .50C weekly aljout ii.'nj. AMERICUS, Sumter Republican ; tri- week- GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S GEORGIA. GEOnClA. ly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and AFGrSTA, Chrouicle and Meiitiuel ; every %Veekly, Fridays; democratic; four pages, size— tri-weckly •i<;xll, weekly 2(;x41 : subscrip- tion— ti-i- weekly iJ8, weekJy %.?,; establislied— tri-woekly ISIS ; weekly lai-l ; Hancock, Graham & ReiJly, editors and publishers: circulation — tri-weekly 550. weekly about 700. ATHENS, Farmer and Artisan; Wednes- days; sixteen pages; size -itx.JS; subscription $.;; established isun: Dr. Daniel Lee, editor; .S. A. Atkinson, ]),ililisher. ATIIi;.\S, Soutli.rii Uauner; Fri;;!: s. A. Atkinson, editor and publi.-hcr: cin-ulation aljout 900. ATHKAS, Soiilliprn ^Vatclimau ; Wednes- days: (lciiu)crutic: lour pages; size 27x40; subscrijition $:;; established 18.^)4; John H. Christy, editor ami publisher; circulation about l.uuu. ATHKAS, Georj^a Collegian; semi-month- ly; eight pages: size 22x:i0; subscription $2 50; established 1870: Students of the Uni- morning except Monday; Tri-^Veekly ; and ■Weekly, Wednesilays"; democratic; four pages; size— daily and tri-weckly 27x41, week- ly 32x4(>; subscription— daily $io, tii-weekly $i;, weekly $;5; established if lt4; Hcnrj- Moore & .\. R. Wright, editors and publishers; circu- lat ion— daily i,.Vh:), tri-wcekly 225, weeklj 2,3f)0; hiri/i .' morn- ing; Tri-%Veekly. .sumlays, \\ idiiesdaysand Fridays, and AVt-ekly, Wednesdays; demo- cratic; daily and tri-wcekly lour pages, week- ly eight pages; size— dailj^ and tri-weekly 29x41, weekly 32x44; subscription— daily $10, tri-weekly $7, weekly $:i ; Stockton & Co., pro- prietors: object to stating circulation. Al'GUSTA, Banner of the South; Satur- days; catholic; eight paj^is: size 28x42; sub- scription $;i; establislii-d isns: Rev. Abram J. K\an, editor: L. T. lilonic & Co., publishers; claims ';,oni) circulati versity of Georgia, editors; John H. Christy, AKil STA. <;«-ori{i» Kcpublican ; Saturdaj's; publisher ATHKAS. Southern Cultivator ; monthly ; forty ]iauis: >i/.,- oi page 7x11; subscription $2; csial.lishrd isi:;: Wm. & W. L. Jones, i editors and publishers; devoted to agricul- ture, horticulture and current literature. j ATLiAJVTA, Constitution ; every morning and evening except Sunday evening and Monday morning, and TVeekly, Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size— daily 27x41, weekly 26x40; subscription— daily $10, weekly ' $•■5; established 18B8; W. A. Hemphill & Co , i editors and publishers; circulation— daily about IsiMi. weekly about 2,000. I ATI^A.XTA. Kxpress; every evening except Sunday: democratic: fonr pages; size 20x26; subscription $4; established 18il9; T. C. How- ard, editor; J. F. Shecut, publisher. ATtiAATA Intelligencer ; every day, and Weekly; democratic; four pages; size 24x34; ' subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; estab- lished 1848; Jared 1. Whitaker, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 1400, weekly about l.COO. ' i ■A-TLA.A'TA. A>>v Era; every moniing, and i Weekly; rejiuldican ; fourpa.ges; size 26x40; subscription-daily $10, weekly $2; established ! 18(;;i; .Samuel Bard, editor and publisher; cir- ' culation— daily about 700, weeklv about 1.000. " j ATI.A:VTA, Christian Index and South- ' Western Baptist; Thursdays; baptist; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $4 ; established 1821 ; Rev. D. Shaver, editor; J. J. Toon, pub- lisher; circulation about 1,200. I ATt,A3fTA, neutschc Zeitung ; Saturdays ; ' German; republican; four pages; size 21x27; ciiculaiion about .".on subscription $3; established 1870; Otto Palmer, COI.r.MIllS Enquirer ; evers" morning, and ATI »v^'» '\" ■''^"■■■^^ w . o I ^Veekly, Tuesdays: democratic: four pages; ATI>.V.AT.V. <.eorgia Farm Jotirnal; .Satur- ' sizi— dailv --'Ix:;!: subscription— dailv $10, days; ejuht pages; size 26x38; sub.scription ' weekU .$:;": cstalilislieil is-.'s : .lolui II. Martin, $.;; esiablislied 1.S70; J. F. Shecut, editor and ' editor; Kagland & Wynne, lu-ojirietors; cir- aS.^ i'i'ii^'i' -I, ' culation— dailv about 900, weekly about 1,100. AlI^AAT.*, .TIethodi.st Advocate; Wednes- COI^OIIUS Sun ; everv mornimr, and Week- days ;niothodist ; lonr pages; size 24x34; sub- ' ly, Tuesda\s; democratic; four pages; size— .scriiJtion ?;2: e^ial.li>hed 1869; Rev. K. Q. Ful- ; daily 24x.U," weekly 28x44; subscript ion-.lailv icr. editor: Mii.lieo.k & W^alden, publishers; $10, weekly $2 M); Thomas Gilbert & Co.,edit- iir iilat nm. i ors and proprietors; circulation — dailv about IMant.ition; .Saturdays; agricul 8.-)0, weeklv about 1.000. pages .piarto; size 2lx:56; sub- COr,r>fBlis, Home Joker; monthly; four Howard pages; size ll.xl6: subscription 2,^ cents; es- I tablished 1870; I). R. Thompson, editor and ty- ' publisher. [lb- repuljlican; four pages: size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; J. E. Bryant & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 800. AUGUSTA, Southern Agriculturist (see Savannah). BAi:iIBRII>GE Ai-gus ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $3 ; es- tablish,,! 18.v;: Willis M. Russell, editor and j)nbli-lier: claims 672 circulation; circulate* mill/ ,nnnn,i fin h, st riass of readers. BAI.MiUIIX^i:, Southern Sun; Thursdays; fonr jiaL'es: si/.i' 24x.''.S; subscription $2.50; established isci;: .(,,hn K. Hayes, editor and publishiM-: about 7.')0 circulation. BAKA'ESA Il^LE, Weekly Gazette ; Thurs- days ; democratic ; four jjages ; size 24x37 ; sub- scription $2; established 1868; Pound & Lainb- din, editors and publishers; claims 700 circu- lation. BE AKEET, Early County IVews ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $3; establishe6; subscrij)tion $3; estab- lished 1869; T. i". Smith, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation ; only paper in a raditia of 75 mile.f. CARTEKSVIEEE Express ; Thursdays; four pages; size 25x10; subscription $3; established lsi;j: Samuel 11 Sunth, editor and publisher; claims l.dii ATE.4.XT.V tural; sixl scription $3; establish' & R. A. .Mslon, editors and i)ublish( .„. ATE.UVTA, Cosmopolitan Mi niorelands & Johnson, (ulitors; .lared I. Whitaker, i)ub- lisher; claims .500 circulation. COAYEIt? four v»H'' lished IS'-,: Outerprise ; 1" >ize ■j:;x:;i : s\d Wm. I.. I'.eebe demo atic; ription j;2 : estab- dilor; DelancyA Aud'<;TOA' Examiner; Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four pages : size 25x:{3 ; established 1865 ; W. A. Harp, editor and jniljlisher; circulation about !.')(». COAI.\«JTO:V. Georgia ICnterprise ; Fridays ; democratic; four pages; size 23x.'U ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(»; Wm. L. Becbe, edit- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, GEORGIA. or; Di'l & Anderson, publishers; claims CUTIIIJEOUT Appeal; Thursdaj's; democrat- ic ; lour puKia ; size '24x31); subscription $2; es- talilishccl iMi;i;; II. II. Jones, editor; Sawtell & Joiu-, pioprieturs; claims 312 circulation. DAI1I><>A1:<;a, Muuutaiu Signal ; Fridays; ilciii<>iiaii<- ; lOur pages; size "22x30; subscrip- tion ^J ; rstu))lisbeai8»i; J. W.AVoodward,edit^ or and luoinictor ; claims 400 circulation. DALTO.V, Aorth Georgia Citizen ; Thurs- days; democratic; four pages; size 36x38; subscription $2 50; established lSu8; Whitman & Wrench, editors and publishers; claims 400 circulation. I>AAVSO:V Joiu-nal ; Thui'sdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size 24x3(1; subscription $2; established 1866; S. R. Weston, editor and pro- prietor; claims (^oO circulation. EATOiVTOlV Press and Messenger; Tues- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; sub- scription *2 ; established 1867 ; W. M. Jefferson, etlitor; .Jctft'rson & Brown, publishers; circu- lation alu.iit '100. Ki,Iii:itTO.\ Gazette; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; lour pages; size 24x34; subscription $2 50 ; established 1860 ; S. N. Carpenter, editor and publisher; circulation about .550. FORSYTH, Moui-oe Advertiser ; Tuesdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1856; James P. Harrison, editor and publisher; claims 1,800 circula- tion. FOKT GAIXES, Mirror; Fridays; demo- cratic: roiir pages; size 26x38; subscription $2 ; o.-;tablislicd 1838; Col. R. E. Kennon, editor; M. Tucker, proprietor; circulation 1,100. GAI-\i:sviI.l.,E, Air liine Eagle; Fridays; indcixuidcnt : four pages; size 34x36; subscrip- tion $-2 ; established 1860; J. E. Redwine, editor and |>ulilisher; circulation about 800. GRIiK.VSJSOKO Herald; Thursdays; demo- cratic; tour pages; size 24x3'); subscription $2 .311; cstablislicd Isir;: II. M. I'.urns, editor; T. A. Alorgan, puljlisher; claims T.'iit eirculation. GRIFFIAT Herald; seuii-weeklv ; Tuesdays and Fridays; demoeratic ; four" pages; size 23x31; subscription i^t; established 1866; Elam Christian, editor and proprietor; circulation i about 4;i0. I GRIFFI3f, Middle Georgian; semi-weekly; Tuesdays and Fridays, and >Veekly, Fridays; democratic; four pages; size21x3(); subscrip- tion—semi-weekly $4, weekly $2 .50; estab- lished 1869; Morrow & Hunt, editors and pub- lishers; circulation— semi-weekly 500. weekly 650. ^ . J GRIFFIiV Star; semi-weekly; Tuesdays and Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 34x33 ; subscription $4; established 1865; Speights & Fitch, editors and publishers; circulation about .500. GRIFFIJV, Temperance Watcliinan ; month- ly; forty pages octavo; subscription $3; es- tablished 1870; W. E. H. .Searcy, editor and publisher. HAWKI.^SVILLE Dispatch; Thursdays; four pages; size 22x32; suVtscription $3; estab- lished 18)6; Denis W. I). Uoully, editor and publisher; objects to stating eiiculation; cir- culates in six counties ailjdctnt, in irliich there is no other pnper .• no ohjectiomihte ; subscription $2; established 1865; W. A. Haij). eciitoi antl publisher; circulation about f'id. Fiinted at the otHce of the Cov- in-ton /■:..', uniiirr. MARIETTA, Jojirnal ; Fridays; democratic; four pau'es: size 2ix3(; subscription $2; es- tablisheii isiiT: K. M. (;oodinan & Co., editors anil publisJKTs; claims CUU circulation. circulation j MILi,EJ>GE\lLLE, Federal Union; Tues- day's ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x39 ; sub- scription $3; established 18;i0; S. N. Boughton, editors; Boughton, Barnes & Moore, publish- ers and prniirietors; circulation about GOO. Mir.I.E3>G!;* II.I.E. Southern Recorder; Tuesdays: (leniocraiic: tour pages; size 26x38; su))scripti()n .■?:;; established 1820; R. M. Orme & Son, editors and proprietors; circulation about .5.50. ]VEn':VA]V Herald ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 26x38; subscrii)tion $3; established 1865; J. C. Woottcn, editor; Wootten & Welch, l)roprietors: circulation 600; official or nan for thrc'lan/eaud wcdtkii cnuntics. :\EWA'A.X, Feoplc's I>ffcnder ; Wednes- days ; four pages: sizo24x.j6; sul>scrip1ion $2; cstablislicd iscn: .Jackson T. Tavlor, etlitorand publisher; claims 7U0 circulation. QI'IT.n A.'V ISauner; Fridays ; democratic ;four pages ; size 2 ;x;56; subsci'iption $3; established lsi>(;: F. i;. Fildes, editor and publisher; claims 701) cifculalion. RO.nE S>iiily; every dav except Monday, and Weekly Thursdays; daily lour pages; weekly ei_;lit )iages; size— daily 2;x.:2, weekly 32x1 ;; subscription- daily .■f'li), wecklv $2; establish, -,1 isii); James F." Shanklin, e.'litor; Mo^cley iJros. & Shanklin. publishi-rs. RO.>r!-: t't.urier; tri-weeklv : Tues.la\ s, Thuns- days and Saturdays, and' U'eekly, Fridays; democratic; four panes; size— tri-weckly 24x37, weekly 29x43; subscription— tri-wcekly $5, weekly $3; M. Dwincll, editor and pub- lisher; circulation- tri-weeklj- about 500, weekly about 900. ROME, Southerner and Commercial ; tri- weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and 'Weekly, Thursda^•s; democratic: lour pages; size24x:i6: subscrijit ion— tri-weckly $.5, weekly $3; established— tri-wcekly isiis, week- ly 1865 ; Smith & Xe vin, editors ami publishers ; 830 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO. GEORGIA. circulation— tri-weekly aljoiit 400, -weekly about 700. Sj1]V»EHSVII,1:,E, central sc-rii)tion $;J ; established 1S47 ; John X. Gil- more, eititor and publisher; circulation about 4.">(i. SA\a:V>"AII. Advertiser ; every morning ex- cept M(>n(ta\- : four paores; size 22x:M; subscrip- tion sJ: (■stal)lislic.l isilC; Beard & Kimball, publisli.Ts; oirculalion -i.-lOO. SAVA.\.\A1I .tIoriiiii&; iVews ; every morn- ing except Sundays, :uicl Tri-We<-kly. Mon- days, \V<'dnes,i;iys ;lii<1 Frid:ivs; -Wot-kly; Saturdays: deuin('-i:\tic ; luur paL'cs : size JSxHO; subsrriiition— dailv $lii, tri-wcrklv ^(J, weekly $■2: .■stalilishcl ls.-,o: \V. T. Tb.iuipson, editor; J. II. i;still,.pn.),riru>r: claims daily 0,000, tri- weekly ■l.-li.w weekly :',,ii(i(i circidatioi). SAVA.V.VAII.lSfiniidieaii ; every niorningex- ce])t M. .11. lay, aieUV.'.-k.ly.sa1ur.la\s:,ienin- dail\ i^ul weekly s.; ; ;.stai,lisii.''d lS(i-2; James R. Sneeil, eilitc.r an.l publisher; claims daily 5.0(»o. weekh- ■-'.."lOo circulation. SAV.1A'.\ Vli. Soiitlierii Agriculturist; monthly; eight ].a-'.'s: size il.x-i^; subscrip- tion 25 cents; e-iai.li--li..l iscs; \\'. C. Mac- murphy & Co., ]iul.li~ii.i~ ; .1. v..!. -.1 to the in- terests"of the planters: has a pul.lication office in Augusta: cin-ulat i..ii l.eiio. SOCIAL. i'lIK'Li:. Waltuii Journal; Satur- da\s: tour page-,: ~j/.e -itx;;;; subscription $2; estahlislied Isr,'..: \V. A. Harp, editor and pub- lisher; printed at the otHce of the Covington Examiner SPARTA, Hancock Journal ; Fridays ; dem- ocrat ic, four pages; size 24x:>(); subscription f;',: estal.lislie.l l«G8; VVm. H. Hoyal .S: Co., edi- tors and iiulilishers; claims (iOO circnlatinn. SVAll TA. SoutUern Times and I'lanter ; Saturdays; lour pages; size 2-tx:)(i ; .subscrip- tion, $2 .'50; established 1870; B. H. Sasnett, edi- tor; Harrison & Roberts publishers; circula- tion 62.5. SPARTA, Illustrated Family Friend and Student's Assistnnt; iniinthl\-: lour pages: size21.\28; subscrijit ion .on & I'.ro , pub- lishers: cir.adation :i.ii()0. il Mugh AVilson, publishers; rnursaays; jx.'W; subsc cratic; lour pages: size 2.')X.'J«; subscription $2:.(i: estalili-lii'd IsTii: Johu K. Wat^rnlan. editor: (iornian ^ Waterman, publishers TIIOM.ISTO.V, <;eoit;in IlernitI ; Thursdays: demoiu-atie: louri.ag.'s: size 2:;.\.;-J : suliscrip- tion .-.': esl.al.lislH-.l ls.;:i: .1. I. Hall, editor: Hall A Al.xan.ler, i.al.lishers : eireul.it ion CIMI: ,n,hii,ii„r jnil,lhh,ST.\, Soiitli <;t<>r;;ia Times; Wednes- days; democrat ie : I.Mir |iagcs:size 2:!x:!l; sub- editor ami i)ul)lisher; claims 5(H) c.ircidation ; ojfiiiii/ nn/iiii iif nine con lit !('.•!, with larijest circn- llltinil in vlirll.' %V.\KUi;.\T<>A. <;<«nigia Clipper; Wednes- days : dc'm. .r-ra i i.- : tour paLTcs; sizc27-x:52; sub- script ion .:^ J : e-i a I.I i-li.. I 1 -.'.J: Charles Wallace and 1). II. \.. -..n. .■.lin.r-.; .\. I. Hartly, pub- lisher: circulation al...ui -11.1. ■»V.\Slil.\<.i'i'OV i/.e •j:;\:;j ; siibscri_|)tion $;5; cstablisheil isi;i;;.l. II. .Me \ander, editor ; Jas. A. "Wright claims 7.^0 c WAV.AKSItoitO Sentinel; Saturdays; demo- crat i.: touriiage-: >iz(v24x:!(i: subscription $2; established 1m;;i: C.T. licit .t Co., editors and T^'KST IMMAT Shield: I-'ri.la\s: four pages; size 2L\:'.r,; sub-crijition i^-1: estaldished 18(!i); Sharpe & Callahan, editors and publishers; ■ uh ~ circulation about 400. ILLINOIS. AXBIOjV Independent ; Fridays ; four pages : size 24x36; subscription !JI .50 ; established 18.5!l ; J. E. Clarke, editor and publisher; circulation 500; printed at the office of the Grayville Independent. At.BIOX Pioneer; Saturdays: four pages; size21,\-27: subscript i. in .^1 .50; established ISCO: H s Tliomi.-.m, e.lii..r: .\lbion Job Pre.ss Co., pulili-h.T-- : .'la i m - -Jnii to :;o(J circulation ; only 11. qi. r j.>il./i..h,,/ ill tin miiiiti,. AI>i:i><), I»emooxt:i; subscrijition 62 5(1; estalilishcd 1840; Pev. .1. H. P.rown and Key. J.B.Logan, edit- ors: Brown it Perrin, publishers; circulation :!,."iu(i. AI/roA'.V Mirror; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages : size -lixii) ; subscription $2 ; estalilishcd l.si,s: ,). s. McClelland, editor and publisher; circidati.in about ■<(>(>. A^IBOY. l>ee Comity Journal; Thursdays; r. -publi. 'an : lour pages: size 2tx3Ci: subscrip- tion $2: I'slutilishe.l isiKl: Stimjison >.V: Corbus, e.litorsand pidilislier.-: claims ,51 circulation. APPLI'- UiViOit index ; .Mondays : lour pages ; si/.' 2t\:;i;: subscrii)tion $2; established 186!»; D. .\ Shetliel.l, eililor: ller.st C. Gann, pub- lisher: circadation about 3.50; printed at the ollice of the W.arren Smtinel. AIXA'A, Cuion <'t); larf/est cir- riil.iliin, ill <:ni,ii;s^i,.iiii/ /Hslrirt. Ari{4»IIC.\ Herald ;Tiiesda\s: republican ; four pages: size2'.i\ll : subscription !f2; establi.shed 1st;.;: owen .V Hill, editors and publishers; claims 2. una cinailat ion. ilCROR.l, Volksfreund; Saturdays; Ger- man; lour pages; size 24x:{'>; subsei-ii)tion $2; established 18!W; Klein & Siegmund, editors ami publishers. BARRV Observer ; Wednesdays; four pages; ' size 22x12: sid)scripti()n $2; established 18/i!>; ! L. L. Burke, editor and publisher; circulation 1 about 400. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 631 ILLINOIS. BATAVIA A't•^vs; Fridays; four pages; size 24x:iii: suhsi ription $1 50; establislied 18(!i); Root \- Lewis, editors and publishers ; claims 80(1 oirrul;iti, weekly --VjxHS; suhseription— dailv $7, weekly $2; established l.si'.o ; Henry Iluhi'i, editor: (ieorge Sennuelrotli, iiul)lislier : ehiinis dailv 5111), wei'klv l.loi) eirrulal ion. BELLj^'/JI.I.BO AdvocaU- ; Fridays: rcpubli- estahlisliecris;;;!: K'inil.all is:' 'I'avlor, editors an( ilisl BELl.lOVII.J^E IJfinofrat ; Thursdays; dem- ocratie; l'()urpag<'s: size 2tx:!(;; subscription $•2: .■slablishcl ls-,s: Denliiiy-er c\: Russell, ed- itors ami imblishers; elaiuis ,><(iileireulatinii. BELI^lOVll.KI': Z.-iHiiiis;; Thursdays: (ier- man : rejiubliean : lour pages: size 2^x10 ; sub- scri) It ion S-': established 18+8; Dr. Chas. Xeu- beri, ciiitcir: Frederic Kupp, publisher; claims BEL VI I» EKE. Coiiriei-; Thursdays; four pages; size 'itx-?'!; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1870: Caldwell & Tuttle, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation; an ad- vertising sheet. BEEVIHEKE Standard ; Tuesdays; republi- can: four pages: size -JTxIl ; subscription $2; estalilislied is:,i : U'alpli Itoberts, editor and publislier: claims son eircidation. BEEVIIKEIIE Aoitliwestern; Fridays; re- publieaii ; eight iiages; size 30x13; subscrip- tion 8- ; estalilishr(n8(;7; E. H. Talbott, editor and indilisher: eireulation 800. BEATOA A'.itional ISanner ; Saturdays; re- publican: lour pages: size 22x32; subscription $2; established isijs; Sol. S. Burke, editor and publislier; claims 570 circulation. BEjVTOjV Standard; Wednesdays; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 22x28 ; subscription $1 .50 ; es- tablished 1819; J. S. Barr, eilitor and publisher; circulation about .55(1; ojliriu/ co/diti/ puprr. BIGGSVILLE, lit ndt^rson I'laindealer ; Thursdays; republican : lour pages : size 25x38; subscription $2; estaldished ls.52; Judson Graves, editor and publisher; claims 800 circu- lation. BIiA]VI>IiVVIEI.E Eancet; Saturdays; neu- tral: four pages; size 24x3!i; subscription $2; established isii'.i; K i, Kimble, editor and publisl)iT: eir ■Illation about 400. BL,OOMIA' Eeadev ; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican: lour pages: size — (hiilv 2ix;!(;: weekly 30x10: subscription— daily 5;7 .50, w<'ek- Iv $1 50: estaljlished iscs: Seibird & Waters, editors :iiid publisliers: claims daily 1,000, ■weekly ■2.5(hi circulation. BEOOMIAiM), weekly 4,ii(iO circulation. BEOO.MIAGTOA Republican; Satunbiys: republican: fouriiaKcs: size 22x32 : subscrip- tion ei: established isr,.;: a. 1! Holmes & Co., editors and publisliei beo<».>ii.\<;t<>a. t Thurs.lays: temperance: {■ 24x".i : sill i-cript ion PI .5c: : es- W. Nichols e, lit. n- and piibli- l,i;(i(i: nil,:-; ,1 ..,;/<,„ (;r,,i,IIAA Sv'liooliai thirty-lwo ]>ages: o<-tavo: establishe.l isns: .\lhert st( Hull editor^: .John llidl. pa the Illinois State Noruud Uni tion 1.4(i0. BITDA, Telegraph ; Saturdays four pages; size 25x38; subsci-iption $2; established 1869; ailatiou 1,(J00. a nee Standard; four pages; size monthly ; ption $"] ; I ind .John ; organ of ; circula- Bl MilCK I IIIvL,, IT lUon Gazette ; Thursdays; rejiubliean: four pages; size i'lxils ; subscrip- tion s2 : estahlislied isfif,; K. V. I le.tioy, editor and publisher: claims ■.um ,-iicuhu ion. in SliA'IOI.I. Itt't'oril : Satnr.l:i\s; lour pages; size 2Ix:M; subscription ^■l: estaljlished 1808; Andrew Hiigeman. editor and publisher; cir- CASm> Evening; Itnlletin ; every evening ex- cei)t ,-^unday, and Weekly, Thursdays; dem- ocratic: loin- pages; siz<> 2s.x4t: subscription— , weekly 82: e,-,lablished ISCS ; .John H. iv and .M. T. Harrall, iiroprie- H. Ohei-lv tors: elaiins lalion; !s tli. i,iMi, \\eei^'i\- -J,;!.)!! eircu- / />n/„r ,„■ lh< ritii ,ni,l the. a, II, It, r- tin ,,„lii i„ii„ r in Cniru.anil tl,r'.,„l,, ihdly p,ll>rr ill S,,,lll,, :•„ lir,l,l,h, Si,ilt/l-r.,st Mi'.einocrat; Wednesdays ; dem- ocratic: four p.iges; size 27x40; subscription $2; establishe.l isiiii; T. G. Ay res, editor; M. Francis ami K. H. llinman, publishers; circu- lation 1,000. CAMBRIIMiE, Heni-y County Ctironicle ; WtMlncsitays ; republican; four pages; size 24x.;(l: subscription $2; established 18.59; Geo. C. Smithc, editor and publisher; claims 850 circulation ; no objectionable advertisements in- serted. CAMP POIi^T Enterprise ; Fridaj'S ; republi- can ; f<)uri)ages; size 21x36; subscription $2; estal)Iishe.i 180(1; E. K. li. Sawyer, editor and publisher: circulation about GOO. CAATOA. Fulton Co. Ledger ; Fridays : dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; establishi'.l isi'.i;S. 'i'. Thornton, editor and publisher : claims soo circulation. CAATOA Register; Fri. lays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x4(1 ; subscription 82 ; established 184',); .Magie iV Tampiary, ctlitors and pub- lishers; circulation l,2i.)0; oldest paper and lari/i-.'it I'irii/lation in the Kineteenth Conqres- siun.il I)i.E, Aew Era; Tuesdays; four pa;,'es: size 2 ;xl(): suliscription $2; established 18(;:;; ,). H. Barton, editor and publisher; CARB>I A\II^I.,E I>einocrat ; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursda\s; ri'iuiblican ; semi-wcekly four pages, wei'kly eight pages; size — semi-weekly 22x:io, weekly 2".ix43: subscription — semi- wcekly 82 .50; weekly 82: established 1856; H. M. Kimball and A.W. K.lwards, editors; Ma- coupin rriutiug ( I)., publishers; eircidation— semi-weeklv 8().), we.'kly :{.2()8. CAREIA'VILEE, Macoupin Times; Thurs- days; democratic: four (lages; size24x.38; sub- scription 82; established 18(;8; J. A. J. Bird- sail, editors aiul publishers; claims 1,, 500 cir- culation. CAKI.,\EE, Constitution and Fuion ; Tue.s- chns; democratic; four pages; size 24x34; sub- scription $2: established 18(8; Har.lin Case, editor anil pidilishcr ; claims 7(i() circulation. CARLYLE. I'niou itauuer ; TliursIV Sentinel; Thursdays; republi- can : t'our iiancs ; size 25x37; subscription $2; established ISG3; Fletcher & Cooper, editors and publishers; claims 700 circulation; Cen- tralia is a thriring citi/ of over 5,0(1(1 iiiJitiliituiits. CHA.TI»»AI<;X. <'l»ainpi«isi» to. tiJa/.ette ; Wcilnesilavs: rei)ul>liran': tour paiies ; size 28x4t: subscription .A2 ; e.-tablished 1S")1 ; Flynn & SeroiTus, editors and publishers ; circulation l,:iii(l: i>ilici,i/ iirdiiii of the pnrttj; largest paper and /i:ST<>\ Courier; Thursdays; demo- cratic: four pau-es: size 2'x4(i: subscription $2; estal.lislied Isi;;;: I mierw 1 cVc I'.uck, editors and publishers: eireulat ion ab.uit ;iOO. CHAKI.1:JST03i' l»lainer 'Westcn. Sundays ; Cerman ; rejiul)- m ; ilv eight pages: size— (lail>- 2',>.\l,, \veel.i; subscriptinn -dailx ^-K weekly $2, Sunday $2; eslablisheil IS|7: II. Itaster, editor-in-chief; Illinois Staats-Zeitung Co., pulilishers: claims (hiily 12,(il)0, weekly 15,0U(l. and Sunday i:;.(«)0 i-ireufat i(ui. CHK .*<«0, Illinois \ olks-Zeitiingr ; every iiiorning*:xeept Sunday: and Weekly, Satur- days; (.lisher, claims daily l.%,00ii, tri-weekly i;,(iii(i, weekly ls,(HMi circulation. CIIIC.*<«<>, .^Inseuui antl Hotel Register; every evening except Sunilay ; eight pages ; size2nx2i;; established lf«i3; S. S. SchollW Co., eilitors and publishers; claims 2,.500 circu- lation. ClilCACiO, l»o«t; ever}- evening except Sun- day, and Weekly, Thursilays ; rciiublican; tour ]iages;slze -'sxi-: >ntiseription— daily $10, weekly i?l 5(i ; l'..-.t Pi iiiting Co., editors and publishers; circulfit ion— daily 15,0(i0, weekly 22,000. CHICAOO, Programme ; every morning ex- cept Sunday; theatrical; four pages; siza 16x22; subscription $1 ; established 1861; P. H. Massie, editor and puVilisher: issued as a the- atrical a, Sunday S2 .">(l: W. F. Storey A ( o.,e.lit(.i"s and publislu-rs : claims daily U-^JOOO, tri-weeklv 111,(1(1(1. weekly ■ir,,im circulation. CHlCAtjJO' Tribune; every morning; Tri- weekly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 30x49 ; subscription — daily $12, tri- weekly $6, weekly $2: established 1847; Hor- ace White, cditor-in-chic'f : Tribune Co., pub- lishers and proprietors: claims daily 30,000, tri-weekly I3,(i(iii, wi^ckly 41,000 circulation. CHICAtiJO' Cnion ; every day, and Weekly, Frida\s, aTid ^V».s«:iebc t'ii\'erl:altunc8- Bla.-tter, Sunda\s: (ierman; dcmocraUc; four pages: size— daily 2<;x4(», wceklx' and Sun- ila\- 2S.\1-J: suliscription— daily $'.), weekly $2, Su'u(!a\ !*J: established— daily and weekly 18.55,. Suii(la\- iscc,; W. P.ellinghausen c*t Co., editors and piililishers: claims daily 3,000, weekly 8,000, Suuday .'i.Odd cii'culation. CHICAGO Skaiulinnven ; tri-weekly; Tues- da\s. Thursihus and Saturdays, and W'eekly, Weduesdavs; " Norwegian: republicaii ; four pages; size— tri-weekjy 2.'.x3(i, weekly ;50x4o; subscripti(Ui— tri-weeklv $i\. weekly ^2; es- tablished isi;-; K. l.angland. editor; Langland iV; .\nderson, ])ublishcrs; claims tri-weekly l.siid, weekly s..")(i(i circulation ; /wrjre.s-i Norwe- CillCAtiO .\avanec : Thursdays; eight pages; size:!ix4'.i: subseription $2 ."id: established 18<>7; W. W. Pa;tou,cdil(u--in-ehiel : A. V,. Neitleton, publisher lor the .Advance ( o. : claims 20,000 circulation: „ iHi1in !h,in any olh.r r,ii,/i,'„s in,/„ r i,„hllsh,,/ ,r, st ,.f .\, ,r Vor/c, a 11,1 hn-2 : cstiiblished 1.><.57; .T. H. Wells, 1 cdiKuand publisher; circulation s,()(Ui, CHICAt^O lOvenlns I>nmp; Saturilays; lit- erary; four pages; size 2ixlO; subscrii)tion ! $2; established ISiiO; A. N. Kellogg, pid)lisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIBECTORY. 633 ILLINOIS. ILLINOIS. CmCAfiO, Freiiiad; Thursdays; Scandina- vian ; republican ; four pages; size 28x44; sub- scription $-2; established 18(58; S. Beder, editor and pul>lislu'r: claims :!,ii(io cireidalion. CHH'A<;0 Il«'inlaii«let; Tuesdays : republican, and M(Mitl»ly; Swedi^li ; LutlKTan; weekly four pa^es; monthly twenty-four paRCS ; size— weekly :!n.xt'-, monthly, size of pa^e G.xKi; subscription— weekh' ?'2 r.d, monthh' ^1; established IS.-..-,; Swedish I'ublieation Soeiety, I publishers: rlaims weekly 4, (HlO, uKMdhly •i.iMio ; circulation: l,,rf an;/ Sircli.-'h i politic, il ,u'wsi„ij,',r ill Ihi^ rnuiitn'/: <>ni lEKiegM-iidciit; Saturdays; sixteen pa^es : si/e ;;(ixt'J : subscription ,$.S; established IWi'.); John K. T:nisey, inanaicer; Independent Co., pid)lishers: de\i>ted to the s(u-\ice of the Irish race: claims :;,(iuii eirculat ion. CHIt'AfJO Interior; Tluirsdays; presbyte- rian ; eight jiages ; size 85x50 ; subscription $■2 M; establi.shed 1870; Rev. Arthur Swazey and Rev C. Van Santvoord, D. D., editors; W. S. Mills, imblishor. CHIC A. Kerr, dr., business man- ager; Tappan, McKillop & Co., publishers; claims 12,500 circulation. CHICAOO, Juxbnider ; Saturdays; eight pages; size 22x:>2; subscription |2; estab- lished 18()7; Dr. .V.C-Lebell, editor; Dr. Gey- erstanger, publisher. CHIC AGO, KatliolLscliesTVoclieiiljlatt; Wed- nesdays: (ierniau ealholic; eicfht pages; size 28x12: subserii)ti()n .^2 .-,(): established ISKO; Franz Xiiver n;and<'ck<>r,editorand publisher. CHICAGO !.e-»l Xews ; Satui-days: eight pages; size22x.!l: subscrii.l inn s'2 : 'esl.ablish- edl868;Myra I'.radwell, edit.n-: ('!iie;i.u,, I.e.;;,! News Co .publishers: claims .'),(i{io cireulalion ; it is the oidjiweehiji law paper published in the e/reat North- West ; devoted to legal news and court de- risions. CHICAGO, Liberal; Sundays; free thought; four pages ; size 22.\:« : subsci-iption $2 ; estab- lished 18!;: ; James W.ilker, editor and pub- lisher ; cireulatinn alMint 1,200. CHICAGO. i\i«r, edi- tors and publishers; de\o1ed to the main- tenance of riglit governni'iit and moral progress; claims 2,200 circulation. CHICAGO, :Vew Coveiiaiil ; Saturdays; uni- versalist ; eight jtages ; size:; x 1'^ ; subscription $2 .50; established Isis; Noil li« olern Uni- versaiist Publishing House, editors and pub- lishers: claims i;,.",(i() eireiikit ion. CHICAGO. .\oitU->V« .sterii ihristinii Advo- cate ; \\"ednesda\ s: melhodisi: ei.uht pages; size :2xt:'. : suliscript ion s2 5i) ; eslablislied l,s.-i:;: Rev.Joliu .^iorrison K'eid, editor; Hitchcock AWaldcH. publishers: circnlaliou IH.OOO. CHIC.4.«;0, I»ri.\ 14 ; subscription $2; established \s\\ ; H. I), Kmery, W. W. Cor- bet anublishers and prs; Utcrar\-; eight iia^es; size 28x42; sub- sciipliiui $2;"eslablisliediral in thr In. 'I'd State.l adroratinq thr ritirs of a class knmcn as /In /'.reth- ren Of- the .ibrahamic Faith: n,> ,J,jccli.,n,iblc ad- verti'.: .li\ utcil .•xclusivcly to matters of inltn-cst to arti>t.s, .stiuK'iits and aiuateurs; claims :!,.")0i) circulation. . CHICA«iO, Arts; nionthlj'; twenty-four j)afji's; size of pajje !)xl2; subscription $1; 70; .Joseph M. Hirsh & Co., edi- IMIO: T. is, Llovd & ( editors and publish- ibli OIlIC.V<;o lSrij;Ut Side; monthly; Sixteen pairi-s: size -iiixlu; subscription .")() cents; es- <^ Tnu", V lo llll CIIir.KiO Bureau; uioiiUily; connnerrial ; forly iia-is; licr: claims i;,(io(i circulation. CHICAGO, t'ourier ; moutlily ; four pages; size 27x41: subscri])tion $1; established 18G7; H. B. Bryant, ]niblisher; devoted to com- tnorce, tiiiance ami education; an adver- tising sheet; circulation 10,nno. CHICAOO, Family finle ; monthly; four pages; size Pix-.':!: subscript ion. iO cents; estab- lisiied 1870; C. 11. C usli i mc. e. liter and publisher. CHIt'Aerame Oracle ; monthly; sixti'cu pages; size -JlxMO ; subs.-riptiou 81 I'estalilislied isr,:, ;S. M. Keniu-- dv, editor and publisher; devoted to litera- ture, teniperauce. morality and the people; claims 1 i,."iiiii circulation. CIIIt'A«;«>. Home Kclectic ; monthly; liter- arN; thirty- two i)ages octa\-o; subscription $1 ; establisheil is>;s; Suniuei- Kills, editor and pub- lisl )n. ClIH'V4iO, Home Visitor; monthly; eight jjages; size -Jix:;!); subscri))tion .50 cents; es- IsKd; >irs. .Mary G. Clarke, editor; tab CHI<'A<;<) Journal of the Fami (see Phila- delphia, Pa ). CHK'.VtiiO l^aiid Oxviier; monthly; twenty- eight pages; size of page 10x]:i; subscription $;i; established IS'lit; .1. M. Wing & Co., pub- lishi'r.-.; claims .">,0(i() circidation; devoted to re,il r^loti-. IniiUliiHi, and hnprorrmnit . Cni<'A<;o, Kittle forporal ; monthly; twen- ty-four pages, in. -luiliug co\ .Magazine ; monthly ; forty pages; size oi |iage Sxll; subscription $.'i; estab- lished ls7ii: .Mrs. i\I. L. Kayne, editor iind pro- ])rie!or. i'HK'.KiO, Manford's Mai^aziue ; monthly; uui\ ersalisi ; forlv-eight pages octavo; sub- Hcrii)tion $1 M; cstablislu'd ls.-.(;; liev. K. Man- ford, Mrs. II. 15. Manford and \V. \V. Chntou, editors; Key. K. Manford i)ulilisher; claims .5,0(K) circulation; branch ollice at .'Si. I.ouis, .Mo. CHKMiJO, >tcrtieal Investigator; nH)ntlily; homeopath\ ; lirty-two |)ages octavo; suIj- scription i?:i : labiished lsi;o; Dr. T. C. Dun- can, editor; C. s. Jlalse\ , i)ublislicr; circula- tion about 1,00(1, <'III<'A<;4> .MedienI Journal; monthly; thii-ly-two pa'4<'s; subscription if.'i : <'stablish(''d |SH!;'.I, Adams .\llen, .M. D., M..1)., and Walter llav, M I),.ditors; \V,I'. Keen it Cooke, pub- lishei's; devoted lo the interests of Kusli med- ical college; circulation about SOO. <'III<'A<;o, Medical Times; monthly; sixty pages octavo; subscription $J ; cstablisluMl lsi;ii; .;r)hn Fornian, M. 1>., ami 1{. A. Gunn, M. I),, eilltors; .John Gunn, publisher; circulation iibout soo. <'HI<'A4;<», >Iollier's Journal ; nionlhlv; for- t ■.-eight pau'cs.iu pami)hlet form ; snbscrii)lion i-1: Mrs. .Mar\ (.. ClarU.', edilor; devoted to llK' advaneeu'i.'ut ot science, 1 it ei-at ur<>, mor- ality and reli:,Mon; claim> .'.,01111 c-i rental ion. <'HI<'A4;4> .Monitor; monthly; four pages; size ll.vil; subscription !:> cents; established : size of page 10x12; ished 1870; Fred. D. t'lIK .\«;o .>lusieal I ndtpendeiit ; monthly; IhirtN -t wo pages; size ol page 11x13; subscrip- tion ,-::j; e-tablisiied isiis; W . S. B.Mathews, editiu-; l.\(in & llealy, publishers; claims 7,.'>nii eireuiation. t'lIH'.KiO, -llystic Star ; monthly ; masonic; fort\ -eight pages octavo; sub.scription $2; established 1801; .1, Killings, editor and pub- lisher; claims i;,ii(in circulation. CHICAGO. Aational Nunday-Scliool Teach- er ; montlil\-; catholic; t"hirt\-two i>ages, octavo; subscrijitiou ,■?! .'.0 ; estiiblishecl 186(i; Kev. K.lward Kggle.stim, editor-in-chief; .\danis, I'.laekmer iV: I. yon, managers; claims Clll<'.\4;t». .\ort h western RevJeiv; monthly; t wt"ion ,*■->. -.o; established IsOs; U. R. Dear- den, jiublisher and iiro]irietor ; a journal of in- surance and linanee; claim- -J, nnii circulation. CHICAGO, Our KolUs at Home ; monthly literary; sixteen subscription 8 1 ; Carson, editorand puiuisiier. CHICAGO, Sonit Messeujger ; monthly; six- teen pages; size ol page 7x10; snbsci-ii)tion 00 cents; establi.-hed Ist,:;; i;,„ii .v ( ady.eilitors and publishers; do not insert ad\ertise- ments. <'HICAGO, Suuday-School Helper ; month- 1\ ; Cnlversalist; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 50; established 1870; S. A. Briggs, editor; Nortliwestern Universalist Publishing House, publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. CHICAGO Teachers' Golden Hour ; month- ly; twelve pages; size of page 7x0; subscrip- tion tiO cents; establisheil 1809; Tomlinson Bros,, editors and publishers. CIIICA<;0. Voice of Masonry; monthly; ma- sonic; fortv-eiuht jtages octayntlily ; eighty pages <)cla\o; subscription s.:: established 18lia: Western Mouthhtd , editors and publishers; devoted to lileriiture, biom-apliv and the in- terests ol the West ; circulat i(nr:i,000. CHlCAtiO. ^Vestliche Odd Fellow; month- 1\ ; (ierman; oddfcllowshij) : .our pages: size 21xVi: subscription $1; established 1870; F. I!. Wing i\: Co., editors and iinldishers; claims 1,000 cinailation. CHICAtiO, ionsfieRntiounl Keview; bi- monthly; one hundred jiages octavo; sub- scription $:!: established 1800 ; t i. S. G. havagc, CHICA<;o Art Keview; quarterly; eight jiages; size of pag(^ 10xl:i: subscription .50 cts : established 1870; K. 11. Tnifton, editor and publisher; devoted to music, line arts, and literature, CHICAtiO School Festival; (luartcrly; .)anu- !ir\ , .\inil,.Julv and October; thirty-two pages octavo; subscript ion .50 cents; Alfred L. Sewell iS: Co,, eilitors and publishers; claims 10,000 funirtcrlv: sixteen ixlJ: subscription .50 Marder, I. use vV: Co., ng sheet ; devoted to ntes .^ledieai and neopalhy; .luarterly; Illy and October; one CHH pag A< JO Spec size of ■stablislu l)Ub ers ; an a CIIK Sui III A< •rests ot O. 1 ni al Jouri )anuar\ , AMERICAN NEWSrAPER DIRECTORY. ILLINOIS. liiindrod and lorty pages octavo; subscription \ ]>I"RAXI> Win $1; fsta)>lislictll8tS; Dr. George E. Shipman, i ur(la\s- i",,,,,- "■ t'lhtoi-; C. S. Halsey, publislier; circulation aliimt .sOO. CHII.MrOTirK Citizen; Saturdays; four pa,i,'cs; si/.c-jix:ii;:s,ii,s(Tii.ti(.ni;-2; established 18:;,; ,1. \V. Wollc an,l II. ( 'ass.. n, .l_r., editors CLIFTo':V Werkiy\\sata\7l!iys'';'hu'iepenaent; four-jia-.'s; size -JSx Kl : suliseriinion $3; estab- lished ISilIi: J. Harlcw, e.lil,,,-; Lowe & Gil- Son, i)iil)Usliers; el.iuns .Ido cireuhition ; print- ed al tlie olliee oft he Onari^a Ih'view. CI.IA'TO,\-. l>«.Wit» It«-i«t,.r; Fridays; four pages: si/.e-Jlx.iil: suliseriiition $2; establislied \hu^: \\ . L. (;iessuei- & Co., editors and pub- lishers: claims i,U00 circulation; officialpaper OJ Cit/I (tllll C(illlltl/. Clili^TOA' iMibiic ; Thursdays; republican; four pages: size '2llx:W ; aubscrliition $2; estab- lish..,! is.-,7: i),.r.,.vi,.s ,\: Van Slykc, editors and iiul,iisli,Ts: elrculalion aliout T'lO. DALI.AS flTV ]>i-mocrat ; Friilays ; demo- cratic; lour pages; size 2;Jx3.5; subscription |l .-)U; established 18f57; G. M. Child, editor and publisher. I>AJVVIL]:,E Commercial; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 28x46 ; subscription $2 ; established 1896; J. & O.E.Harper, editors and publishers; circulation 1,550; official countij and citji paper. I>AIVVIt,l,E Times; Saturdays; republican- lour pages; size 24x36; A. G. Smith, editor and pulihsher; claims 1,000 circulation. DAIVVILitiE Advertiser; monthly; four pages; size 22x28; subscription 10 cents; es- tablished 1869; Robert C. Holton, editor and publisher; an advertising .sheet. DECATUR Itlnj^net; everv evening except Sunday, an,l Weeicly, WiMlnesdays; demo- cratic: tour jiages; size— ilaily 24x32, weekly 26x40; sulxsei-iptiou— daily $.■!, weekly $2; es- tablished—daily 1868, weekly 1858; Asa Miller editor; Shoaff & Miller, publishers; claims daily 600, weekly 1,200 circulation: only daily ,ili. •I'll Ij-O Co. >rii Ad i.\;;{ ■ a verti '1,1 1 at th ««-r; Sat- s,-ri)>tion ulilisher; • olliee of »r; Ki-in-.VRI>S\II.M.: IiU.lHire»t-,.,^ Thurs- days: il,.m,)eratl,-: f.jiir pagi's: siz,- 24x36; sub- scriiition .¥l 50; e.stahlishiMl INl-j; Jas. R. Brown, T.?i,i*'i'.S"*' publisher; claims 600 circulation. Eim'AR»SVII.LE, Madison Co. Bote • Fridays; German; democratic; four pao-es' size 25X.3S; .subscription S2: established 186o' B. E. Hoffmann, editor an,l iiuhlisher ' ' EI>WARI>SVIl,i:,EReiml)Ucnn: Thursdays- tour pages; size2.5x.38; sul.serijiti,iii $■>; e.stab- Y- Grossman, editor and pub- ion 800; no ohjectionuble adver- lishcd 1,- EFFi:VGH pages: siz isr,s: II. ('. tid. ])Hhlislied in the riti/ DECATS'R I><'niocrat; Thursdays; demo- cratic; I'lght i)a.ges; size 30x43; subscription $2; establislied ist;8; .I.M. Irwin, editor; W. H. Aildis, 1 DECATIII IS 1,700 eii-eulati «rt < hroijie Kail) d'ounty IVews nes.lays, neutral; four iiagi's ; ; Wed- . ^. IZP 2;x40; sub- scription $2; established l,s,;7; L. H. Post, editor ami publisher; elaims 1,000 i-ireulation DELiAVAIV Independent; Fridays; four pages; size 2tx!6; subscription §;2; established 1860; C. B. Ketcham, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 400; only paper ivithin a radius o, fifteen miles. DIXOIV, U,ee County I>omi>crat; Frichu's- democratic; fouriumes; size -28x14; sulisi-rip- tion $2; e.stalilisheii l.scs: s. C- Fostlewait editor and publisher; eireulation l,;i68; leadinn democratic paper in the Third {Illinois) Congres- sional district. DIXOIV. Telegraph and Herald ; Thursdays ; eight pages; size :«xU; subscription $2; e.s- tablish<',l is;;); .\ C. liardwell, eilitor; Tele- graph and Her.iM Co , imblishers; circulation 2,oOO: nliUst (Uid l,inic.r, e.litor and pub- V .^1 Democrat ; Fridays ; four ■ 2 1 x:!5 ; subscription $2 ; established IJrailsby, editor and publisher; cir- ^u,., ,,.,,! ail, Hit 700. EIuGI.\' <,iazette; Thursdays; republican ; four pages; size -2Sx41 ; Subscription $1 .50; estab- lish,-, 1 ls.,t; K. T. Gilbert, editor and pub- lisln-r; eireulation l,-200. EU,G13f M'atcliman; Saturdays; republican- four pages; size 28x44; sub.scription $1 .50; es- tablished 1865; E. C. Kincaid, editor and pub- lisher; claims 700 circulation. EI^MtVOOD Chronicle; Fridays; republi- can; four pages: size 26x40; subscription $2; established \x>:\: o. f. Woodcock, editor and publisher: (-ireulation 4.50. EL l»ASO Journal; Thurs.lavs; four pages- size ■26x:{S: siibs,-rii,t i,)n $2; established ers'-',lai'ms"l ll", eire,"- '''''""'■" ""'' I'u'Jlisll- EMSEKA. Woodford Journal; Saturdays; imiep,.Ti,lent ; lour pages; size 24x36 ; s'ub- s,-riptioii fl: establisheil l.sos; B. J. Radford, piiblislii-r; eireulation about 750; itliiii II rdi/in.siij' ii,/ht miles. l<'.vanstoniau ; Tuesdays; eight onli/ /Hijii EVA.W^TOA. pag,-: ition ■stablish- : l-e])ul)ll- iptioii $2; ditor and lisher; clii -ulati DUiXDEE -Weekly; Saturdays; four pages; size 22x30; subseriiit ion $1 50; established 18 ;8; Thew .^ Co . i-di tors and publishers. DU QUOIIV Tribune ; Thursdays ; republican; four pages; size -26x42; sul)scription $2; estab- lished 1864; Alden & Berrey, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1,350 circulation. FAIRBl RV Journal; Tluu can; four))ages: size 21x;!(;: - established isoi;; ( )tis S. Ka.sti publish-'r; elaims .")(H) eireulati FAIRFIElvI* democrat; Thursdays; demo- crat!, •; lour pag,.s: sizi- 2(;xlO; .subscription $1 .50; <-.stablisli,.,l isos; .),„. V. Baugh, editor ami publish, .r; elaims 700 eireulati, )n ; oiliriril paper of Ifayn. count,,: hos do„l,l,d its rirndation til the past ij, ,r, ami ,oii.-!t,iii/li/ iiirrnisiiii, FAIRFIEl.O, Wayne Co. l»ress ; Fri tion si .--.O; istablished 1866; D. W. Barkley, eilitor and imblisher; circulation about 700. " FAnOIOr.\T Republican; Tlunsilavs re- publieaii; four l.ag,-s; siz.--23x;;i ; subs,M-i|,tion $2; .lohu S. Harper, e,lit,>r and publish, .r; printe,! at th,- ,)Ihce ,.rihe 11, mier ./,///;-/(,;/ FAR.>IIX<;T0A- Times; Fridays; lourpa-'es- size21x:ii;; snbseripthni 81 .^,0; ..■stablisli,.,| rs,;;): Bryant .t I'll, •I|,>, ,>, lit, u-s and i.ublisher.; eir- eulaii,,n alioiit ;!oo: printeil at the oiliee of the Lewi-town f'liion. FOR UEST<>.\' Journal; Saturdays; republi- can : four jiagis : size22x;i2; subscription $1 50; e.stabhshid is;7: M. V. Saltzman, editor and proprii'tor; ,-laims .500 ,-ir,-ulation. FKEEB'OUT Itulletin; Thursdays; demo- crati,-: liirht |).ig,s: >iz,^ 2Sx42; subscription $2; i-stablish,-,! is.",:!; \y . t. (iiles, editor and publisher: i-laims I,(KHl circulation. FIIEEFOKT. I>eutscher Anzeiger ; Wed- nesdays; German; democratic; eight pages; GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ILLIXOIS. ILLINOIS Size 20x38; subscription $2; estiiblished 1853; W. Wagner & Co., editors and publishers; cir- culiition 8(M». FKKI0J»OltT Joui-ual; Wednesdays; repub- lic:! ii ; ciLclit pat,'is; size:;iixt';;s\ib9cnpli(>ii fJ ; establislied iSls; S. D. .\tkins, editur and pub- lisber; claiius l,'.iviocireuhilion ; thv only n'puOli- clisli(r,- ; claims 5(X) circulation. s ; >Vefkly, Tuesdays ; four pages ; size— daily ami tri-weekly 22x32, and weekly •2(;x4f); subscription— daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; established 1834; J-. B.Brown,' edi- tor and publisher; circulation— daily 500, tri- weekly 350, weekly 4,500. GAIiEXA Sitn; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2 ; established 1S(!9; S. W. Russell, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation; the official ore/an of the pnrtu (111(1 the only democratic paper published in th( lit I, GAI^ESBCRCJ Free Press; every evening, except Sunday; and ITetUly, Thursdays; republican; four pages; size, daily 22.\32, weekly 28x41; subscription daih" s;!; v.eek- ly $2; established l."^49; J. S. MiCMclland, edi- tor and publisher: circulalinn— daily, 800; weekly, 2,70(J; hc^t (i,lrrrti.-A Herald; Thursdays; rei)ublican; four pages; size 2ix36; subscription $2; estab- lished iwij; Sanuud Koiier, editor; Robert Me(iinn, pulilisher; i-irculalion about i;00. GR.1Y\ Il.i.K Indc'ixndt'ut : Fridays; four Ijages : size .M-N.i; ; sntiseriptifin ifl ."in; estab- lished l.s')'j; J. E.Clarke, editor and ijublisher; circulation 6,")0. GREEIVVILLE Advocate; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size25x;i8; subscription $2; established I.s.i7 : S. C. Mace, editor and pub- lisher; claims .Mm einadation. t;HEJ:.\'VlLl.E Tillies; Wednesdays; four |iages; size 2 xla; subscription $2 ; establish- etl 1870; .Smith A Peri-ymau, editors and pub- lishers. GRIGGSVILLE Independent ; Wednesdays; four 1 ages; size 22x31 ; subscription $2; estab- lishetl Isi,:.; T. W. Ihirvev. editor and pub- lisliei-: eircidation about 400. IIARKIsm U«; throniele; Thursdays; re- l)ublican: luur p.ages; size22x.32; subscription $1 .511; e-ial.li~li.i| i.s.-,<,; j. p. Burks, editor and publishei- : tl.iinis too circula.ion ; the oldest pa- per in S'l/iw III- ('■IhiiniiKj counties ■■ no object ional adi-er/isi III! iits ins, rted. HAR^.VIti> Independent; AVednesdays; re- publican : bnir pages: size 26x39; subscription f2; estalili-bed Isiin; Keed & Hornaday, edit- ors; W 11 Hornaday & Co.. publishers; claims 1,300 circailatii.n. HAVAA\ I>('in Inion: Fridays; (icinian ; rc- ]3ubliean : iViiir paLces: size 2S.\12; sidiscri))- tion 4^2: established Isi;:!: (.alius liutz and J. .•^. Hoerner, e(lit(irs and proiiriet(U-s ; claims 1)00 circulation ; only /m/n r in the rify : German nihli vpn party in Madi; demo- ription editor "I:R Journal ; Saturdays; republican; eurhl pages: size-jixln; sidiscription .$2 ; estab- | lishe.l l~7u: .\ K . --lilcs, editor ami I)tdilishei-. Itrpublic: Frida\s: republican: four page,-; size -.'sxU; subscription H:2 : estab- lished ls.-,(;; HoPhs .t I.ieheikneeht, edilors and publishers : claims l.liia eii'cadation. I GE.MCV.V, Kane County it< publican ; .Sat- urda\s: rcpnlilican; foui- ji.ages; size 2.3x:« ; subscription $1; established fs,")! ; S. L. Tay- , lor, editor and inoiirietor; circulation 1,000; | published at the county seat ; official organ of the I ctivnty. ■ ! Gil., .M .A "V Journal ; Wednesdays; inde))end- ' ent : foui- jiatres : siz<' 2'.'\32 ; subscription $2 ; I e-tablislied j.siis: M. ( usiers, editor and pub- ' lisher: cinadalioi GII..>IA.\-. Till it tablisiH'd'l.si';r:' K dliU ci,d or,, Ciiuntii : cirrnl!iti,>n riipiilhi HILLiSRORO. I>j mocral eratie; four pages: size $2; established l.sto; F J and i)ublisl)er; claims i".(io cir ulaiion. HlLLSllORO. Inion Monitor; -eiui-weekly ; Wednesda>s and saiuidays: rei.ulilican : four 18'fl7; T. \V M'anVliesI.'r, editor: Kan-s ; subscriptioi\ — ilaih' ir8, wei'klv $2; es- tablished—daily isr.-), \ve'.d.\VII.I.i: Independent; Thursdays; independeiii : I'oui- pau'es ; size 26x40; sub- scrii)tion :?2; established 1860; IronmongcrA Funk-, editors and publishers; circulation iibout r.Mi. J.ICKNO.WII.LE Mentinel ; Fritlays; four l)ages; size 2:1x40; stdjscription !ji2; established 1.S5I; .1. K. ]{ailev, edi!or and publisher; circu- lation about 700." JERMEYVII.,l>E, Jer.srmoerat ; Thursdays; democratic: four pages; siz« 2*1x40; subscription $2; established 1865; Wheelock it Bun-, <'ditors and publishers; claims l.lKKi <'ireubition. JKRISEV* IM.E Republican; Wepublican ; four pages; size 28x44; suliscrijition ^-2; estab- lislied 1849; JamesGoodsix'cd, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,500 circidat ion ; Inrqest circit- ' Jntinn in the Si.rth C(Vuirr.-<.- ; subscription $2 ; established 1807; H. H. Simmons, editor and publisher; I claims 500 circulation. j liE MOIVT Gazette; monthly; four pages; size 23x35 ; subscription .50 cents ; established 1870; B. Van Buren, editor and publi-sher. | EEIVA Star ; Fridays ; neut ral ; four pages ; size 24x30; subscrijilion $2; established 1807; Jas. W. >;e\vcomer, (Mlitor; Jas. S. McCall, pro pi-ietor; circulation about 500; only paper in roinit,/ nut.-^i,/, ,,r Frnport. EE\VlST«m .\ , Fulton Democrat ; Fridays ; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2; e.stalilished 1855; W. T. Davidson, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. EE^VISTOVVTV Fnion ; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 2.5x37; subscription $2; estab- lished 1864; Bryant & Phelps, editors and publishers; circulation about 900. liEXirVGTO.-V Courier; Thursdays; four pages: six.e2iixl(): subscription $2; establish- ed IsO'.i: .1, \\'. I'islier, editor and publisher; liEVCOEIV Herald; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription .|2 ; estab- lished 18.55; Andrew M. C. Galliard, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. EliVCOElV Intelligencer; Saturdays; repub- lican ; four pages : size 24x36 : subscription $2 ; established 1806; D. L. Ambrose, editor and publisher ; circulation about 700. IiIIVCOElV Statesman; Fridays; four pages; size 24x134; subscription $250; established 1808; circulation about 500. JLITCHFIELD Union Itlonitor ; semi week- ly ; Wednesdays and Saturdays ; and Weekly; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size semi-weekl V 23x.33, weekly 29x43 ; subscription $2; established 1867; Bangs & Gray, editors and imlilishers; claims semi-weekly 3.50, weekly- 000 circulation IiOMA Independent; Saturdays; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1869; J. W. Wolfe, editor and publisher; claims 550 circulation. liOnSVIEEE liCdger; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; established 1868; Thomas B. Pjdes, editor and publisher; circulation about 600; official paper of C'hiii nunitii. IL,OFisviI>l,K. Voice of tile People; Wed- nesih'ns: repul)liean; four pages; size 24x38; subserii)tion s?2 ; established 1804; Edward Hitchcock, editor and publisher; circulation about 000. MCACOMCB Eagle; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 2.5x37; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 18.56 ;Chas.H.Whitaker, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,000 circulation; official paper of county ; largest circidntion of any paper in Ninth Congressional District of Illinois. IHACOMB Journal; Fridays; republican: four pages ; size 20x40 , subscription $2 : < s- tablished 18,55; U.K. Hampton, editor and pub- lisher: claims S."iO cireulatifui. MAJIHSITV POl.VT, Cuiiiberland Demo- crat; W e(ines(la\s : deiiKierat ie : four pages ; size 22.\:'.2: suliseripl ion $2: estaldished 1808; B. F. IJowen, editor and publisher; circula- tion aliout .loii. l»IARE.V1>ES Citizen; Saturdays; inde- pen; size •.•L\:'.l : sulj.scription $2; ciatic: loiiriiai cstahlislicil isiu: .Icilui I.ittldicld, editor and csiahli.-liccl \s; pulilishcr; chiinis 1)00 circulation. i lislicc; circulal >IAS< Ol Till enterprise; Saturdays; four Mor.\T < AK.M scription $2; established IHJT; Bent & Savage, editors and iuil)li.shcrs ; circulation i)00. :»I <1TV .liiuriial ; >aturdays; demo- cratic: loiii- iiairc>: si/.,, .jiim;:; : >.u Inscription $2; cstahli.-liccl isw: II. K. I'nttcr, editor and pub- ■hcrs. MASOA «IT V A'ews; Tluirsdays : neutral ; four paLrc>: size j ;x:ii; ; siil}scri])tion 82; established lsi;7: llauirhev & Walker, editors and publish- er^ : cinailation about aOO. MATTOOV .l«>iirnul: Saturdays; republi- can: lour pa-cs; size -iCxtd; subscription $2; cstalilished Isi'.ri: T. V.. Woods, cilitor and pub- MATTO<>\, Itadical K«piil>liTA I'liroiiieU- ; Fridays ; republican ; four pau'es: size 2lx:;r.; subscription $2; es- tablished isr.s; suell & Ford, editors and pub- lishers ; circulation 700 ; official paper of tif rtti/ . Iiiri/ist cif-iilntion of any paper in north part <:}■ La S„llr c, until. IWliTAMOKA, AVoodford Sentinel ; Thurs- days ; democratic; four liases; size 2:ix3.'> ; sub- scription S2; established is.")t; Power & Harl, editors and publishers: circulation about 050. MKTUOPOI.IS, Promulgator; Saturdays; tioi" 82 : 'estab'lSshei'f 'isd'-.i" A. v'.^S\r\ ■ai'tiu-y & JJro, editors and publishers; circulation 800; ollii'iiil /iii/ii r iif' Mii.-if^ac count)/. MiCTltoiMH-lS, Times; Thursdays; demo- cratic: lour |iau-es; size 23x33; subscription 81 .-,0; estahlishe.l ISCd; W. J. Ward & W. A. McIJaue, editors and proiirietors; circulation (■,7.); ihr /(iri/ist cirriildtiiin in the county. MKTI{IS. -Wesli-rn Star; monthly; four )iai,M-s: size21x27; subscription .W cents; c^tal.li>lie(l ISi'.l; B. (). Jones, editor and pub- lisher: claims '.)00 circulation ; tli,' /,ir;/i-st cir- ciihi/iiiii iifiiiiii paper ill Afassac, I'apc, .lahnson, I',ih,sL-i. nr irHllaiiixaii rniiiitics. MIAIIOBt Iiidepeudt-iit ; Fritlays ; four pages; size ■.'lx:;i;: snl)sc-ript ion $2; established 1870; (;. i;. Ketchani, ciii, script ion 8.'; established 1870; M. .M. r.aL,'lev, eilitor and |iuhlislier. IHOXMOITII Atlas; IridaN - : icpnliliean ; four IM';: .1. S (lark \ Son,e(li ciivnlatioii l,2is. MO.\.>IOI Til Itevi.w ; F four paues; sizc2i;xlil; siil lished is.-,:,; A. II. Swain, c s ; democratic ; >t ion S2; estab- and publisher; 1MOVM4M Tl yir.sY ,/./.s-.s- ailrrri MO.\TIs; |-epnlilican ; I'onr pat,'es: sizc2tx3(i; editor and pnl.lislier; claims .'idd cirtailat ion! MOItitiS, Herald and Ad vtrtiHtr ; Satur- da\s: repuhlii-im ; fourpaf-'es; size 2Sxl2 ; sub- scription s2: estaljlisher.\T Vl-:i«A<>.V Free l»ress ; Thursdays; democratic; four paircs ; size 21.x:57; subscrip- ti(ni .sj ; cstablisbed isi;."",; ('. 1,. llayes, editor and pulilisher; claims I, .')dd circulation. >It>l'.\'T VJ:R.\«»A statesman; Fridays; re- puliliean ; four jiafii's ; size 24x:;."i : subscription 82; cstalilished lsr,7: Henry Hitchcock, editor and iiublisher; circulation aliout .iOO. l»irRI*HYSlJt>Kt» Ar^^ns ; Wei:. i>n Paa;e t'ounty Press; We,lnesi1a\ s; independent; four pages; size 2:;\:;.'.; subscriiitiou 81 'i*'; established 1808; i)a\ id B.C.i\ler, editor anil publisher ; circula- tion about 500. IVASHVILLE Journal ; Thursdays ; republi- can ; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $2; established Isc;!; C. F. Hartman, editor and pnblisher: claims .528 circulation; official paper „r iVa^liinat'in caiiiti/. i\.isiIVII.I.i:, People's Press ; Fridays; four pai,'es: siz<' -.'fxiu ; subscription $2; established isor, ; .jdhu K. Wiglitman, editor and publish- er; circulaliou about Cdd. ;VKPt>.\Sl':T<;a-i.ette ; Saturdays: fourpages; size 2.5x;iS; subscription $2; established 1868; Charles .M. King, editor and publisher ; circu- lation about 5 0. A'K\V.\T1IE.\S Kra; Thursdays; fourpages; size 24x:!(; siiliscriiition $2; established 18G9; IJauniauu '^ .^cliild, editors and publishers; circulation about :!00. ]\1''AV II«>STO.\ lleruld; Saturdays; republi- can: four pages; size -.jrixld: subscription 82; established fsi;.",; C. .\ , Hallard, eilitor and publisher: circulation aliout i.dO. ]\E\VT03f Press ; Fridaxs; democratic; four pages; size 22.\:{2 : subscription 81.5ii; .'stal)- lished 1805; A.N. Walker, edit or and publisher; ehiiuis .500 circulation; onli/ paper piddished within a radin.i of twenty iritlen ; only paper in .laspir county. I\<>lit>.MIS Advertiser; monthly; neutral; lour pages; size 12x17; established 1808; .\. II. Draper, editoiaud publisher; circulation alioiil ;idd. OI»l':i>I. Independent; Fridays; four pages; size25\:;s; subscription 82; established 18G9; J. H. Warner, editor and luiblisher. OI.IVKY i»emoei-at : Wednesdays ; democratic ; four iiairr ; Thuisduys ; democrat- ic ; four pages; size Jlx.!!;: sulisci-iption $2; es- tablislicl isiM: ,I. H. .\; K. II. N. Patterson, ed- itors and pulilishrrs: cinailation about 700. ORK:2 ; established 18(i4: Carr ^t Coon, editors and publishers; claims f.iMi <-ircnlation. PA3fA I'alJadiiim; Saturdays; democratic; eight pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; es- tablished IS'.'.i; S. I). Kich, editor and publish- er: circulatiIV, Real Estate Bulletin; monthly; four pages ; size 21x31 ; established 1870 ; Kin- near & Earl, editors and publishers; a real estate advertising sheet. PEKIIV, Tazewell County Republican ; Fri- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 31x47 ; sub- scription $2; established 18:37; W. W. Sellers, editor and publisher; ctrculation 1,900; only Republican paper in the county ; official organ of the party and nf iheconuty; largest weekly in the Eighth [ Sprin;/n<-/,/ ) District; best advertising medium in IUii)ni.-< ,• rati s reasonable. PEKIA'. Tazt-well Journal; Tuesdays; four pages; size 2(;x.'38; subscription $2; estab- lished 1870; E. M. Whitney, editor; McDonald & Ilandsaker, publishei-s. PEKIIV, Tazewell Register; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 185(3; Meades & Elliott, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,000. PEORIA Bemokrat ; e^^ery morning except Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays ; German ; democratic; four pages; size— daily 24x30; subscription— daily $9, weekly $2 .50 ; establish- ed 1860; Bernhard Cremer, editor and pub- lisher; circulation— daily about 800, weekly about 1,000; official paper of the city; the best and most circulated German paper in Central Illinois. PEORIA, Beutsclie Zeitung; every morn- ing except Sunday, and 'Weekly, four pages; size— daily 24x36; subscription $10; estab- i lished 1852; Kummel & Fresenius, editors and publishers; circulation— daily about 700, weekly alxiut 900. PEOitl.V, .\ational Democrat; every niorn- : ing txcciit .^blnday,and Weekly, Thursdavs; j dcniocratic; four pages; size- daily 24x.36, weckh- 'JiLKU: subscription— daily $'.), weekly $l.-.(i: .■stalilislirdisK.-,; W. T. 1 )ow.lall, ditor [ and publisher ; circulation— dailv l,.'">(iii, weekly I 9,00(1 : is till- njli.ial organ of tlw rity ,- publishes the \ post -,,[11, ; list I, II order of the po-ft-nffin- (/ipartment. PEOItl.V Ittvifw; every evening cxcipt Sun- day ; Tri-weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdavs, and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdavs ; "repub- lican; four pages; size— daily and triweekly 20x39, weekly 28x44; subscription— dailv $9, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2; cslablislied 'i8i;9; E. R. Brown, editor; Peoria Keview Co., pub- lishers. PEORIA Transcript ; every morning except Monday; Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SaturdaNs; and ^Veekly, Tluirsdays ; republican; iour pages; size— daily ami tri- weekly 2Cixl(i, weekly 2Sx-H ; subscription- daily $'.), tri-weekly §5, weekly $2; estab- lished 18.56; Peoria Transcript Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 1,500, tri-weekly 500, weekly 3,000 circulation. PEORIA, Illinois Teacber ; monthly ; forty- eight pages octavo; subscription $150; Wil- liam M. Baker and Samuel N. White, editors; N. C. Xason, publisher ; claims 2,000 circulation. PEORIA, Memento; monthlv ; eight pages; size 18x24; subscription $1; established 18,54; N. C. Nason, editor and publisher: dexoted to literature and odd-fellowship ; claims 1,700 cir- culation. PERU Herald; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1858; N. Sapp, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. PETERSBURG Democrat ; Saturdays ; dem- ocratic ; four pages; size 24x;36; established 18t!0; M. B. Frien.i, e^; eir(ailation about MO. PETIOH.SBrUG, Htpublicaii; Fridays; re- pul>li'-an; four pages; size 2.">x:i7 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1868; J. T. McXeely, editor and proprietor; claims 1,000 circulation; largest paper and largest circulation in the comity. PHILO Herald ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages; size 22x31; John S. Plarper, editor and publisher; printed at the office of the Homer Jouj-nal. PUVCKIVEYVILiliE, Perry County Ban- ner; Fridays; fourpages; size22x:>2: subscrip- tion $2; established 18()9; Wall ^V: Van .svkel, editors and iniblishers; circidation about 400. PITTSKIEl,i», Pike Co. Otmocrat; Thurs- days; (lenioei-atie; four pages; size 2Sx4;3; subseription $2: established ls.-,7; .J. ]\I. P.ush, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circulation. Pt,AXO Mirror; Thnrsdavs: republican; four pages; size 24x:36; suliscription 4;1 .50; J. R. Marshall, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. POr,0, Oj^le County Press; Saturdays; four pages ; size 28x44 ; subscription §2 ; established 1858; John W. Clinton, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation; largest paper in the county; no objectionable advertisements inserted; official paper of the city. POLiO Advertiser; monthlv; fourpages, size 24x36; established iso'.i; .J. \v . Clinton, editor and publisher; an adxcriising sheet. PO::VTIAC, Liivinjiston Deinoerat ; Thurs- davs; democratic : four pages ; size 26x40; sub- scripti(m $2; estal)lished isi;S; T. H. Organ, editor and publisher; circulation 600. POIVTIAC, Sentinel and Press ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 26x40 : subscrip- tion $2; established 1867; H. C. .Jones editor; Jones & Renoe, publishers: circulation 825; official paper of Livinqston County, and the organ ofthp Ilvpnldiran par'fi/. PRAIRIE t (ii., iMlitor^ anil Diiblishors: circulation ahoilt lilit;. P18I."V< I:T0:V. Rureau County Republican; Tlmrsilavs ; r('i)ul)licaii ; eitrht itai^i-s ; size yuxl.i; subscription *-2 : cstalilisluMl Is:,;;; John W. llailcN-, cilitoranil publislirr: clainis -2,500 ! QITI,\'<.''y Herald; cvcrv iiioi-n in- except Mon- ' (lav; Tri-\Vc«-klv. Tiiesdax -, i'luirs.|a\ s ami SatunhiNS, anil Weekly. Mini.iaNs: Meiii, ,crat- ■2;;xlil. weekly -.'iVx (.", ! subscnii't ion— .lailv ,*lo, tri-weeklv s:,, \ve.'kl\ ^J : established" ISiii;; Austin Ui'noks, e.liioi': .I,,lin I". Cadoiran .t Co., pulilislier-: claims daily l.nou, tri-weeklv linO, weekly :., mm circul:i1 ion; hir^/cst .irnilatum in thf J-'niirlh C.iuir.ssii.iKil DisirUt. and lur./rst circuhitinn in ///in. .is „„./ Miss.,iiri. of ami pap. r outside ,,r ( '/ti.-a;i.> .ir SI I.onis, makimj it the Ix'sf adrirfisiiH/ nirdinin. offered to the public ; orders' respi-.-tfuliii so/icited. > Qrii\t' Y Journal ; tu-cry evening except Sun- ' day, and ^Veekly, Thursdays ; four pages;' size— daily 24x37, weekh .'sx iJ ; sn1>scription— daily $7, weekly $2; established 18B7; T. M. Rogers, editor and publi.~lMi-; circulation — daily about 700; weekly about l.uiio. Ql'IACY Tribune ; every evening except Sun- day, and ^Veekly, Wednesdays; German; rei)ublican; four jiagc^s; size— daily 24x37, wccklv -JSAfi: subseriiition— daily $7 80; weekly .s-.> :,:i: established— dailv 1858, weekly is.-,;; Lewis Korth, edit,,r;T. .M. Rogers, pub- lisher; claims daily fiM), weekly 800 circula- tion. QTIiVCY >VUlg and Republican; every morning except Sunday, and >VeeUly, Saturdays; re)iublican ; i'our iiai,'es ; size- daily 2ox40, \vn«titution; Thursdays ; demo- cratic; i'o\iri)ages: size 22x:;2 ; subsci-'iption $2 ; established lss;i; John Talbot, editor and pub- lisher; eirculati,,n al,oul KM). ROISl.\S<>.\, trawford County Argus; Thursila vs ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x33 ; subscription .$2; established 18(i3; G. W. Har- per, editor and publisher; circulation 375; <'lii'MM{i» KriiU ford Kcgister 2,000 ;,#cm/„r//- rirrulafinn in tht 11. Crig- '■III, Uepul,/ la riicst circulation n Il/iiiois. unlays; republi- ; subscription $2; -s, eilitor; Uock- RO<'9ii'Oi:i», \Yinu< iMtt;, Ri><'i\l'4>itl» 4,;old< n <; us i/iarti/: lar(fesl nssii.nal District: < iiisn-ted. 4'oiinty Chief; payees; size 2r,x40; I l-;i;; .1. P.Irvine, idion about 800. r ; semi-monthly ; eight pll^',■s; size2l\;(;; subscription if 1 ; estab- lished lsi;s- John Lendey, editor anrd. RoriilMMtit. Words for Jesus; monthly; tw<'n;.v-li>ur imges; size of ptigc 8x10; su'b- scriplion $1 ; estul)lished IHiW;; I,amont Broth- ers, eclitors and i)ubllshers; claims 2.fK0 cir- culation ; vr claim that our war/a-jine is iniri- rated an a medium for iidrirlisin< 14 1SI>A:%I> I'nion; eveiy morning ex- cept Sunday, and M'eekly, Saturdays; repub- lican; four iiages; size— daily 2li,an ; four i)ages; size 25x38; subscrip- tion :f-J ; established 1850; (i. W. Scripps, editor and publisher; idaims 7(18 circulation. RIS1I\ II. I>i: Times; Saturdays; democrat/- ic; l,,ur pages; size 21x;>i;; subscription $2; es- tablished 18o(J; Edwin Dyson, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 800; official paper of the county. SALEM Advocate ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 24i.34 ; suViscription $2 ; estab- lished 1&58; I.ouis V. Taft, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about t;oo. SALEM, Marion County Republican ; Fri- days ; reiiublican ; four paLfes ; size 21-x:i ; : sub- scription ^J : establish,', I is:.-,; K. Hitchcock \ Co., i-dilors ami publishers; cinailaticm 527. SAAI>W1C1I <;azette; Saturdays ; four pages; size 20x10; subscription $2; established 18(>4 ; J. H. Furman, editor and publisher; circula- tion 63'!. SH.\IV3Ifl»:V Gazette; Saturdays; republican; four iiay-cs; size2i;x4a; sul>scri])tion $2 ; estab- lish.', I is'.f; .1,'thro .Mastin. clitor ami pub- lisher ; circulation about .51,0; printed at the otli,',' ol the Lanark Carr..// C.nnfn (Ur.ette.. SII.V \V.\l':iOTOW.\ Mercury ; Thurs,lays ; re- liulilican; I'onr iiau'i's ; si/,,> -j ix.;i; ; sul.>s,-i'iption $■2,511; ,'stablish,'cadcr ; Thursilays ; dcTuocratic ; four pages ; size2«x40; subscription .'i:2; established 18S2; J{ufus Sum- erlin, editor and publisher; claims (!00 circula- tion. SHELRY\'II>T.E, Slielby County Union; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 20x40; snbs,'rip'ti,,n ;i-J : ,'.stabli-h,'r an,l i)ul,lisli,'r : i-l.-iim- y:w i-ircnlation, SIl»i\'l':Y ISesjistcr; TlmisdaNs; republican; four iiagcs; size -^.Ix:'.! ; sul ,s,r;p' ion $2; John S. Ilarpi'r, clitor ami pubbsin-r; printed at th,' olli,',' of the llom,'r./e»;-»,// SI».\ill..\:vi> <'bronieIe: I'hurs.lays ; reiiubli- can; four pages; size Jiixio; subsi-ription $2; establisheil lsi;8; Spen,-,'r Kllsworth, editor an,l ind)lishei'; claims .5iia cin-nlat ion. .SI>AI{T.\, Knndolpli IMaiudenler ; Satur- d.'i\s; republican; I'ourpau-es; size2(x;i(i; snl>- s,'i'iption .^2; .'slablishcl Isi,,;; M,'hol & Wat- n,l publish, 'rs; ,il>iectsto stating ,„/,/ pap.r in tin .-itii. ,i», llliiioi-i State .loiirnal ; every morning ,'x,','iit Siimlav ;Tri-Weekly. Tucs,lavs, 'rinirsilavs ami Salunlavs, and Weekly. "Wclncsi'lavs; n'i>ubli<'aii ; four Images; size 20x1(1; subscription— ,hiily *= 10, tri- weekly :l{i.\4;iltlIV4;i''IKI.I>, Capital Record and Fam- ily Journal ; Saturdays; eight pages; size AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 641 ILLIXOIS. 21x28; subscription $1: established 1809; Ed. A. Wilson, oilitor and publisher; circulation Sl'ItI.\ii;FIKT.,l>. VAIVOALIA Fayette Democrat; Saturdays; democratic; four pa; establisheil isi;(): Charles (). Smith, editor and publislier; circulation 3,0tiU; largeM irrf/:/// jiii/nr and circiildtiunin the State, out of i Chi,;'i,/n. $l>Kl\<;FII':r^I>, Illiiiiois Staats-Demokrat; Fridays; (Jcrnian; democratic; eight pages; size -iYvtii; subscription $3; established 18(i5; j Christian Lohmann, editor and publisher; I cin-ulation aliout i;00. i SPJ{IA'«;FII':!.1», Masoiiio Trowel: month- .scrii.t'ion sd' •.•5 • establi.shcd' IS y : ll' (i.'Ufy- nolds, Jr., ('l>. Illinois liegal Directory; ((uarterlN : January, April, July, and October; sixii'cn pai^-es; size 21x38; subscription $1; estai)lisii,Mi isiii); K. L. & \V. L. Gross, editors [ and |iulj|i-liers; claims ;^,000 circulation. | STK!tl-I.\ur pa^'-cs ; size 25x38; sub- sci-ipti(Mi .il: csial.lislicd isiis: Mack Bros., editors and publishers; circulation 600. STREATOR Monitor; W'cluesdays; four pages; size 24x3G;suliscrii)!i(Mi s2 ; established 18fiii:F.D.Dalton, editor: .losiah Rutan, pub- lisher; circulation aljdut iih). SrLI.IVA.\'. Okaw KepuS.lieaii 5 Wednes- days : reiiublican: four paj^'cs; size 24x36; sulis<-riptinu .-J-J : established i.siiO; Greene & miles, editors and publishers; circulation .%0. SrLI.IV.\.\' I«ros;ress; Saturdays; demo- $■1: e'stablished l's.-,7: ■■r.'\M' 'V!lUhheld^\'Mlit'nr and pulilisher; cinailalion about 600. SVC.VIIOUK, True Uej)iil)litaii ; Wednes- days: republican: four |)aK«'s: size 27x41; sub- s<-ri)iti(ni .f-2: established is.",;; 11. L. Boies, lisher: eircail.at VER.M<>.\T lie four pas^-i's; si/.i lished is,;'.i: K. (. circnlati(ni alio VIEA.X.l Arte loui' ])a;^es: si estalilished Is.", imblishers; da VIHI>i:\ Keeoi lour liases; siz lished Isik;: w. lisher; circadat VIRtilAIA.tas itor and pub- ild aturdays; republican; e Jlx ;i;: subscription $2; cstab- ' . ISennet, editor and publisher : .ut 400. ■ry ; Saturdays ; republican ; ze 24x156 ; subscription $1 50; "ii;; W'riirbt cS: Co., editors and linis ."liio eii-(adation. reiiiocrat; weekly; democratic : four pages ; size 2;ix34 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1866; J. K. VanDemark, editor; J.N. Gridiey, publisher; claims 500 cir- culation. VlRtJIAIA, Cass Coiiiity Times: Fridays: tion i^-l: established Isik';; J. (;. Fuss, e(lit(U-; Fuss it (.;ri -Jlx:;!;: suliscrii)tion $2; estab- lished l.si.s; Frank .M. Dallam, editor and pub- lisher; cireulalion about .Vio. lVASIIIAanark Carroll C, in, 1 11 ll.r.rfte. TOLOIVO Ci«i/,en; Thiir-.hns: lour pages; Size 22X.32; subscription .sj : estahlished 1868; John S. Harper, editi^r and pulilislier; printed at the office of the Homer Journal; circulation 400. TO:VIC.V Register; Saturdays; neutral; four jiages; size 22x30; subscription $150; esf»b- lished isTii; O.J. & L. W. Dimmick, editors and publishers. TOl ?>O.V. Prairie Cliief .f2 :' established' Tss/: '^'.en W. and publisher; circulation ."iiui. TOULOIV, Starlt County Aew publican ; four pages ; size 2 i \. $2; establi-shed 18.56; But hi- publishers; claims 500 eirci paper of fh'' countif. TrSCOi>A Journal: Thursila\ four liatres; size 2;\4ii: snliscii' lished isi;.-,; Amasa S. Lin.isa\-, lisher: circulation about '.iiin.' ritlS.VX V, Illinois Demoerat : Wednesdays ; dem- ltx:!6; subscription W. seaton, editor ;; Fridii ;: siiiisc .V -MP' WATERLOO Advocate; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; established 1858; J, F. Gotshall, editorand publisher; circulation about 600; only paper in Monroe eniinti/. WATSEKA. Iroquois R«pnl)lican ; Wednes- days ; republit'au: four pages ; size 24x:56; sub- scripti(ui 82 : established ls.-)i;; Z. Beatty, editor and publisher; claims Hn\ circulation. WAFKEiiAX <;a-/.ette; Saturdays; republi- can; four jiages; size 2,'<.\t2: subscri])tion $2 ; established IS.-,!); .lames V. ( orx", editor and proiirietor: circulation i,.^>oi): llo' (;,r.eUe is the "///// 11. puhlir, II, pop, r printed in I.ok, ,;,„nt,/. and hos ihoihl, tl,. , irr,il,,li,o, of, in, I ,41,, r: tit,- paper is printed eufin in its own office,, ind has not and will not resort to patent insides, believing that system pernicious to the best interests of the country press. W.VrKEOAlV, Lake County Patriot ; Satur- scription s2 ; established' hsi;!;'; S. 'l. lirad'biiry, edit(u- a.nd publisher; claims l.'.oii circailatioh. Thursdays; indcpen- 2.\:12: subscription $2; .\bhott, editor and rcniatiou. ll■sda^s; four pages;. I .S2: "established 1865; < and publishers; cir- ■sdays; repub- 24.\:;ii: subscription $2; \^ hillock, editor and kAVI :iti- V <;, ■i.i tte dent estal lish Ml is. 1 ; M put, 11 shei ; chiii VE.\0\.V Ind .•X .\TO\, Illinoian; W ilican; estab- d pub- wilmia<;to.a. republican ; foin tion 82 : establi- wi.At iii:sTi:u, ■st; ilisl d l.'^6 publisher ^ (iod circnlalion. liidepeinUiit: Wednesdays; ie.i"isi;i; W. !!. Steele, editor aims 1,(1(1(1 circulation. St;«r; Saturdays; republi- size 21x:)'i: snbscriiition $2; D. L. Ambrose, editor and «43 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S INDIANA. INDIANA. WI:VCHKSTKR Times ; Saturdays ; demo- cralie; lour put^cs; ssizeiDxlO; siil)scription $2; establish. •.! iNo; A. A. Wlu'eloek & Co., editors mill pii)ili^liii-s: i-irciihuiiiii al)imi!KXJ; the old- f.-:t, I n-qrst mill hist p'OOI»STOCK Sentiuel; Tliursilays ; republi- can; lour pages; sizo27xt:J; subscription $2 ; established 1850; Williaui K. Suiitli, editor and publisher; claims l.tiOO circulation. ■n'YOMl.^G Chief; Wednesdays; lour pages; size 24x;J«;; subscription $2; established 18(;7; B. W. Seaton, editor and publisher; circula- tion fiOO. TATES CITY Herald; Thursdays ; four pages ; size -ilx:;';: subscription $2; established 18(U; J. S. Foster, editor and publisher; circulation about .">iiii. TOKKVII.I>i:, Keiiflall Co. Kecord ; Thurs- days; repul)lican ; limr patri/s ; size 24x:!fl; sub- scription *1 :a>; establish.-il is 4; .Jojin H. .Mar- shall, editor and publisher; elainis ,iiS circula- tion; only paper published in A' inlnll iimnty j pop- ulation 14.000 ; its bonafideciri ninth 'H i.< Trs iceekly ; hut one price for advertising ■■ no juroi-.i shoivii to any class ; no objectionable advcrlUtinents inserted; only paper within a radius of twelve miles. INDIANA. AKRO::V Glolje; semi-monthly; four pages; size 12x19; subscription 50 cents; established 18(i'i; \V. T. (Jutshall, editor and publisher; j claims .ooo circulation; only paper published^ within ili'i-ai miles. j AJVI>KKS03f, Democratic Standard; Thurs- days ; democratic ; lour pages ; size 24x36; sub- ! scription$2; established 1854; F. T. Luse, ed- | itor and publisher; claims 700 circulation. | AJVDERSO^r, Herald; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1818; John O. Hardesty, editor and | publisher. i AJVnEKSO.ir, Plain Dealer ; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; four i)agcs; size 25x38; subscription! $2; esialilished lsi;7; Geo. D. Farrar, etlitor and i publisher; rirrulai ion about 1,000. i AJVGOI..1, Steuben County Republican; j Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; | subscription $1 50 ; established 1857 ; Myrtle & ; Weamer, editors and publishers; circulation about !t00. ATTICA licdj^er; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages; 8ize25x:?8; subscription $2 ; established 1850; Bcnj. F. Hegler, editor and publislier; circulation 700. AimCRIV Times; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ; estab- lished l.s:9; Emoiy Higley, editor and pub- lishr'i-: cirrulalinn about 400. Al'ICOIt.V, I>earboiii Independent; Thurs- days; reimhliean ; four i)ages; size 24x30; sub- scription $2; established 18(i8; Denton & Cobb, editors and publishers; circulation about 1 000. AURORA, People's Advocate ; Thursdays; democratic ; four i)nges ; size 21x3*;; subscrip- tion 1*2; .'stablished is;s: Advocate Printing Co., i.ulplisbei-s; eireulatiou about IKil). Tliuisdays; rc- tCi ; subscription mas, editor aiul It ion, III,' ninlol l.s(i lnd< 'pendtnt ; publican; four pages ; size 21.^ $2; established ist'.i; I. l\ Th< publisher; ilaiuis '.I'l eireul premium inipir at' Indiana for fnciirdi-d (it the ■■ '/:,litors' and Publi.ihcrs' Union," I at Iniliawipulis. .Inn. (I, 1S';!I. BEDi''OItl» ;v«\vh; Thursdays; four pages; size 2.')x:'.s ; subscription $; ; established 1870; Yf)ckey & Connelly, editors and publishers; claims 7eO circulation. BEOrORD, Christian Recor«l ; monthly; Christian: forty-eight pages octavo; siihscrip- tion$l .Ml; established l8i:;;JairiesM. MmIIhs, editor and publisher; claims ■J,:i(iii.iiculat ion. Br.OO.nKiEI.I> Denioi-rnt ; Wednes.lux s ; democratic; foiii- (lages ; size 2.").\;;s; subseilp- tlon if 2 ; I'stablished lsi;s; llanv I5miis and [. R Fscnhowcr, (mULms; .lam.-sK. Kiley, i)ub- lishor and proprietor; eireulatiou about (KKi. BLOOM i.X<;TO."V I»tm'icrnt;.^aturdaj's; dem- ocratic; four pages; size ilxSO; subscription $2; established 18<-8; Thomas C Pursel, editor and publisher; claims COO circulation. BL,0MIA<;T0.\, l.ivf Issue; Wcdnes.lays; eight pai;.-.-: >ize l'.ix2.'i: subscript ion $1 50; establishe.l |s7ii; .Miller A: Co., llubli^hers. BI^00.>I1X;T0.-V Progres.s ; Wednesdays ; re- publican ; four jiages; size 24x30; subscription $2; established 1S.;5; Wm. A. Gabe, editor and publisher; claims 850 circulation; o]]icUd organ of the party, and the. oldest paper in Southern In- diana. BlrOOMIIVOTO:^, Indiana Student; semi- monthlj-; eight pages; size 19x25; subscrip- tion .$1; establi.-hedlSW; W. A. Poland, editor and inanaLCei : claims 400 circulation. BlilFlTOA', Uuuner; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four iiages; size 24x30; subscription $2; estalili-hi'il ist'.i; .Jas. Gerry .--niith, editor aiKl publisher; circulatili-licd l>iv.i: ,s. U. Riley, ed- itor and piiblishei-; eireulalion about 800. BRAZII., Maiiufattiirer and Miner ; Thurs- days ; rei>ublicaii ; four pages; size 2.5x38; sub- scrii)tion 5^2; established 1867; Thos. J.Gray, editor and publislier; circulation about 800. BROOKVILLE. FranUlin Democrat; Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $2; established 1839; Maddock & Robeson, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. BBOOKVIIil^E, Indiana American; Fri- days; four pages; size 26x38; .subscription $2 50; established 1861; C. H. Bingham, editor and publi-b.'r; eireulation about 900. BRO\V.> STOMA' ISnnner: Thursdays; four page.-; -i/.e 1< x2.'; suliscriptiim 50 cents ; estab- lished l:si,'.i; Henry M. Beadle, editor and pub- lisher; claims ;kio' circulation. CAMBRIDtiiE CITY Tribune ; Thursdays; four pages; sizi' 2.")x:;>; siibseription $2; estab- lished 1869; Henry C. Meredith, editor and publisher; claims 2.000 circulation: publi.fhed at the railroad center of JCasttrn Indiana. CAJXIVELTO.^ Reporter; Saturdays; demo- crat ic ; four pages ; size 24x.32 ; sul iseiiption if2 ; establishe.l ls.W; T.J. De La Hunt, publisher an2; established isi;i; K. W. Brown, editorand pub- lisher; .irculalion about l,:i(Hl. COI.F.nitl.V CITV. Wliitley Counly Com- mercial ; Wednesilays; lour pages; size ■.".xlli; sub-eripliou $2"; .■slablished l,si;:s J.W. Baker, editor and publislu'r; claims 700 circu- lation. COI^rsiBlS Bulletin; Fridays; democratic; four ])agcs ; size 25x:i7 ; subscription ;f2 ; estab- lished lS(t7: N. T. Carr, editor ami publisher; claims 7.")0 circulation. COI.IMKIS Labor Advocate; Saturdays; four paLjo; si/e 2lx:i6; suV)scription $1.50; es- tablishecl |si;'.i; (ieo. W. AllisSV'It,i:,E Journal ; Thursdays ; republican: four pages; size 2(5x40 ; subscrip- tion $.> ; established 1848; McCain & Talbot, ed- itors and publishers; circulation about 1,000. CRA^VFOROSVILLK Review; Saturdays; democratic; fouri)at;es; size 25x38; subscrip- tion $2; cstal)lished 184;^; Charles H. Bowen, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. CROW A I'OIA'T Register; Thursdays; repub- lican ; lour pui^cs ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; established 1S'>7; Frank S. Bedell, editor and publisher; claims 80U circulation; the only pa- per puhlislu'd within a radius of sLvty miles. DECATl'R Kagle ; Fridays ;'democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18;'57 ; A. J. Hill, editor and publisher; circulation about COO. DELPHI Journal ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; es- tablished 1850; James B. Scott, editor and publisher; claims 576 circulation. DEIiPHI, Times; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x;58 ; subscription $2 ; established 1845; M. R. Graham, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. EBIIVBURG, ■\Vatcliman; Thursdays; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; established 1S;8; W. H. Ongley, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. KL.KHART, Democratic Union ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x38 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1865; D. W. Sweet, editor; G. C. Hackstaff & Co., publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. ISliICUART Review ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x39 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1859; Charles H. Chase, editor; C. H. & G. S. Chase, publishers ; claims 800 circulation. ELKHART, Herald of Truth; monthly; Mennonite; sixteen pages; size 24x.'56; sub- scription $1; established 1864; John F. Funk, editor and publisher ; do not insert advertise- ments. HVAlVSVILtiE Courier ; every morning ex- cept Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size— dailj' 21x36, weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2 ; established 1864 ; C. & F. Lauenstein, editors and publishers; claims daily 1,200, weekly 2,200 circtxlation. EVAJVSVILLiE DemoUrat; every morning ex- cept JNIonday, and AVeekly, Tuesdays; Ger- man ; democi-atic ; four pages ; size, daily 24x3f;, weekly 28x42 ; subscription— daily $8, weekly $3 ; established 1864 ; C. &. F. Lauenstein, ed- itors and publishers; claims daily 1,000, week- ly 2,700 circulation. EVAA'S\"I IjIjIO .lournal ; every morning ex- cept Minda.N-: Tj-i-Wt-eUly, Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican; four pages; size— daily and tri- weekly 25x37, weekly 28x42; subscription- daily $10, tri-weekly $7, weekly $1; estab- lished 1831; Evansville Journal Co., editors and publishers; circulation— daily about 1,500, tri-weekly about 400, weekly about 2,.500. EVAJVSVlLiLE Cniuu ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; German ; republican ; daily four pages, week- ly eight pages ; size— daily 2.5x38, weekly 28x42 ; subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established 1851; I. Esslinger, editor and publisher; cir- •mation- daily about 1,000, weekly about 1,000. INDIANA. FORT WAYJVE Democi-at ; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size— daily 2(!x:$8, weekly 28x12; .subscri|)tion— daily .$8, weekly $2; established is,i3; 1!. 1). Dunim & Co., edi- tors and publishers; claims daily 1,000, weekly 2,100 circnlalion. FORT ^\'AV.\I': s; size 28x44; subscription $2; establisli'MJ is';.i; Thomas S. Taylor & Co., ed- itors and pulilishers; circulation 1,000s the lari/c^f jKi/icr in thi' lounlij. FRA.XItFORT Crescent; Fridays; demo- cratic; lour pages; size 24x36; subscription $l.-)0; established 1851; Paige & Cox, editors and i)ul>lisli< IS ; claims 750 circulation. FRA.MiFOlST Fnion Banner; Thursdays; republican; lour pages; size 24x36; subserip- tion $2; estalilislied 1864; James Beard, editor and pidilislni-; circulation about 7.50. FRA]\Kl>Ix>f, Democratic Herald ; Fridays; democratic ; four pa^'cs; size25x;i5; subscrip- tion $1 ,50; established 1860; M.R. Slater, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. FRAHKLIJV Jeirer.soiuau; Thursdays ; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1850; H. C. Allison, editor and pub- lisher ; claims 960 circulation. FRAIVKLIA, JolinsonCo. Press; Thursdaj's; democratic; tour lumes; size 2*2x32; subscrip- tion $1 .50; established 1859; John F. Farley, editor and publisher; circulation about 5.50. GOSHFi^f democrat; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2 .50; established 1837; W. A. Beane, editor and publisher; claims 768 circulation. GOSH lOA' Times ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 2,-^x12 ; subscription $2; established 18.55; \\'m. M. Starr, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 1,000. OOSPORT Independent; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 22x30 ; subscription $2 ; established 1*;8; H. C. Painter, editor and publisher; circulation about 5,-0. GRAAUVIFW .nouitor; Thur.sdays; four pages; si/.<' 2-Jx-'s; subscription $1 :'Q>\ estah- lishc Commercial ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; lour pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; estalilislied ls.;8; Commercial Co., editors and )iublisliers ; eirciilal ion ,'<50. GREi:.\ i'l lliAi. ilant o« li i>emocrat; Thurs- days ; democratic; four iia^'cs; size 22x32; sub- scription .t;! .50; establishetl 18.53; VVm. Milch- ell, editor and publisher; circulation about (;.50. GREEiVSBIJRGH, Decatur Co. Press; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x:}2; subscripti(ui $1 .50; established 1868; Zorger & Blair, editors and publishers; circu- lation about .550. GREE^fSBCRG Independent; monthly; disciples; thirty-two pages octavo; sub.scrip- 644 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S INDIANA. INDIANA. tion $1 50; established 18(59; John Shackle- forci, editor and publisher; claims 1,('00 cir- culation. GRKI-:.\Sllllt<;iI Standard ; Thursdays; re- jiublican : ciylit ikiu'i's: si/.c-.'iix lii ; sulisc-ription $-i;('stalili~li(Ml IS.;:.:. J.. J. lla/.rliifruM'dilor and publisli.T: chiiiiis l,.-.imciivulati(iii. UAIVOVKIt l-:r« ; scnii-inoni hl\- : .■iulit jiaLrcs : P:. II.' AUi'snii, .-ditor and puldishcr: vlaiins its; chiini Ki.doo , \jm circulation ; no objvrtiomMc adrertiscmoit^ . IX»IA]\APIAlVAPOIiIS, Americau Housewife; monthly; si.\te(Mi paj^res; size 25x40; subscrip- tion 81 ; csiablishcd i.scs; Elijah Goodwin and .Mrs. .M. M. 15, (.oodwiii, editors and publish- ers; claim Id.iliMU'irculation. Itdiliams'' llusital Rc- 10x12; subscription ;fl: cstabli-licd ls:ii; P.cn- ham Bros , c(!il(irs and projjrictors ; claims 4,0c0circnlaliMiL. IIVDI A .\ A i»<> 1. 1 .S.CIiristiuu >Iouitor ; month- ly; Idit \ -liuht paires octavo; subscription $2; established isi;:;; Mrs. M. M. H. (ioodwin, edi- publislicrs: ciiciihitidii alioutfiOO. m'.\"ri><;T«>.\. Indiana Herald ; Wednos- (lavs; rcpulilicaii: lour i.m:-.-: siz,. -JSx |-.' : sub- script ion $■.' ; cstahlislicd isis: ( l\-scs |). ( olc, edit(u- and pul)lishcr; claims l,ii:;j circula- tion. lIVBIAlVAPOtilS, Coininercial ; every even- ing except Sunday ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32; subscription $(!; R. G. Lee, editor; Commercial Co., publisher; circulation about I, .500 IlVDIAlVAPOtilS Joiiriial; every morning except Sunday, and ^VeeUly, Wednesdays; republican; ei"i,dit pages ; size 31x45 ; subscrip- tion—daily .$10, weekly $2; Douglass & Con- ner, editors and jmljlishcrs; circulation — daily ab(nit 5,(1110, weekly about 4,200. l.AlHAiV \I»1A:\'.VI'6i,IS T< U-ttrapU ; everymorning e.\ce](l >unda> , and Aieekly, Fridays; Ger- man; republican; dail\- four pages,' -weekly eight pages; size— daily 25x:hS, w<'eklv ;;o.\42 ; subscription— daily !*S, weekly i?2 00; estab- lished—daily ISO."), weekly ISdS; (Jutenberg Co., editiii-sand publishers"; circulation— daily about 1,(1110, we.'kU about l,.50O. IIVm.tlXAI'OI.IS, Indiana Journal of Coninierce ; Thiii>da.\ s; commercial; four pages; size2lx3(i; sidjscription $3; establish- ed 1870; Enos B. Heed, editor; Morton & Recker, proprietors. lI\DIA]VAPOI.,IS, Indiana Aollt.sblatt; Sat- urdays ; (lernian ; democratic; l'ourj)ages; size 25x.'iS; subscription s;2 .".0 ; (■stablisbcd lsl.s;.lu- lius I'.oetticker, editor and publislier; claims 2,800 igual Co., editors and iari>I.\.\APOI,IS illustrated ISee Junrual; subscrip- N. C.Mitchell, editor l.MH V.\.\POI.lS, Indiana School Journal and Tvaelicr; monthly; f<)rt\--eight pages octavo; snbsciiiitiou $150; established 18oi) ; Iloss \ Pell, editors and publishers; claims ■.>,()( Id c-ii-.-vdation. 1A'1>1A.\ AIMH.IS, Jolly Iloo^ier ; monthly; eiiilit i>aues; size -J-J-viJ-i ; subsi-ription .50 cents; established fscT: A. ('. b'oacli & Co., editors and publishers: circidat ion .'i,(iOO. lA'DlAAAPOLIS, l^adies' Own Mat^azine j monthly; thirty-two i)ages octavo ; subscrip- tion $150; establislied lS!;'.i; Mrs. M. Cora Bland, editor; Nortb-Western Farmer Co., publishers; circulation about 2,5(10. I^VDIAX.VPOI.IS, l.ittlf fliicf: inoidhly ; six- teen jiages; size of ])age s.\ 1 1 ; sul iscription 75 cents; establislied l.si;7; A. C. Shortridge, publislier: clainis5,(MMi circnlat i(.u. I:M>I.V.\AIH>I.IS >lasonU- Home Advo- cate; nioiithlv: eii^ht pages; size 2t;x38; sub- script ion .$ 1 : established isCiS; Martin H.Rice, editor and publisher; de\()teil to nnisonry, literature, news, &c. ; claims 10,000 circida- lion. IlVniAIVAPOT^IS, Mornins; nateli; month- ly; disciiiles; sixteen panes: siilisci'ii)ti(m 50 cents; established jsiiT: W . W . Dowliiig, edi- tor and publisher; claim.- I, eircularion. i:Vl>lAA.\IM)l,IS. .Aortli-\V» st« rn Farmer; montblv; auricultural ; lwenl\-eight pages; size of"pai:-e Id.xl:; : subscript ion .*1 5d; estab- lished fsdC; K. A. I'dand and T. 1!. Tavlor, editors; North-W eslern farmer Co.. publish- ers ; circailation about ll.ddd. i:SII>I.\.\.VI>OI>IS. <»dd-l'« Hows- Talisman; montblv; odd-lellow-hip ; thirty-two pages octavo; subscri|iiion $1 .50; establislied 1807; R.J. .■Strickland, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 2,ddd. IIVl>IAAAI»OI.IS. Phonic Advocate ; month- h- ; si.xteen iiages octavo; subscrlpti(m 75c. ; (■stablished ISdl); S. i.. Morrow, editor ai:(i pulilisher; devoted totbe relbrni of ourpres- Mlt IIVIUAI\AP«»I.IS, IJttle Sower; 2 1 .' \\i eight |>ages; size of jiage 7x10; suliscriptiou i page; $125; establislied isi;5; \V.W. Dowling, editcu- ' lishe and publisher: claims 2'.i,dOii circnlat ion ; de- I lishe voted to matters of interc,-,t to childrc.n. \ JKKF 1]VI>IA1\AIM>I.IS Saturday i:v<'nins; Mir- | Thnr ror; Satnrda\s; inde|iendent ; tour pages; Size 2.s.\C-'; subscript ion s; l .Vi ; c-la hi ishcl |s.;7: Harding .V Nickers, .■diltu's and |.nhl iMiei- IIVOIAIV'AI'OI.IS Si»..ttvof;el ; .-nnda \ - : ( .er- nian; com i<' ; eight pages; siz<' 2(;.\3.s; .sul).scii|i- tion $2; eslablished 18U0; claims 2,.j00 circu- lation. IIVIHAIV APOI.,IS Sun ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 20x2(>; subscription 50 cents; establislied 1870; Joe A. Dynes, editor; Seifert & Dynes, publishers; claims 3,300cireulati()n ; an aiAlVAPOI>IS, Zukunfl ; Tluirsdays ; (;er- ;!kly ; l JASPKIt, Courier atic ;itS«»\\ II.I.i:. .\ational Oemocrat ; .lisl: 1S51; n. ■culatioii ix 13 subserijit Co., edit( culation. isliers; elaini.- lilOAHAI.I.Vil tiser; Salnr.l: ]ii:\i»Ai.i.vii. FridaNs: reimb SUb.seripti.M, s-J editor and luih IiK.M»AI.I.\ ll> I. 10. <' ■s; I'oui- W . K. SI rtis rcial Adver- ir paues; size 12x18; es- Slietier, editor and pub- ;■ sheet. 10, .\ol>le t'o. Journal ; ■an; four jiaires; size 211x44; established iscd; N. T. Neal, • licr; circulation about l,0(Hi. 10 Standard ; W ednesdays ; padres; size 27.\ll; snbscrip- ii.l isc:;: C. o. Mvers, editor lil-:i\l».\I.I.VII.Ui;.TemiM monthly; temperance; tw( •Illation. e«-.>la};a/.ine; •four jiages DC- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 645 jyO/AXA. JNDIAXA. t4ivo; subscription 50 cents; established 181)9; VV. K. Shetter, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 1,000. KEiVTLA.XD aazette; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size ilrxSfi; subscription $2 ; cstal)lished ISUO; Connor & Root, editors and publisliiTs; uhiims sill) circulation. Ki:\T8.A\I». Xfwtoii Co. Democrat; 'riiursilins; dcuKH-ral ic : lour pages; size •.•■ix:ll; subscription .s-.i; <-stablished 18IJ8; J. B. SpolswDoil, editor and publisher; claims 400 c.irciilatiDii. KIVl^iSITSTOIvrV, ISaiiuei.-; Thursdays; re- publican; tout- pau'cs; sizo •21x.Sti; subscription #1; estal)lislicd isiiT; .Tdlin A. Dccin, editor and publislicr ; circulatidu alxmt ski. KIVOX, Sti.ric t'o. L<-«ls«-i-; Fiida.Ns; demo- cratic : iniir pane-. : si/c -.'•Jx;;-.' ; sul)sci-iption $2; estabH^hcd isDu: o. .Miissclman, editor and publisher; circulation (;()(». MOMOIO, Ilowartl Tribune ; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size 28x43 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1851; Phillips & Wild- man, editors and publishers; circulation 1,350. KOKOMO Journal; Fridays; independent; four pages; size 24x.36; subscription $1.50; established 1870; Randall & Montgomery, ed- tors an0<;A Kleridd; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x;i; sulisiaiption $2; established 1800; W. II. ISosivcll. editor and publisher; circula- tion about :iii(i. L.AFAYiyrTJC C'onrier; every evening except .Sunday, and ^V«-ekly, Tuesdays ; republican ; four]i;ii.;-es ; size Jsxl.-j : subscription— dailv $10, week I vs J: estalilished Isc ; \V. S. Liunle. im lit- er ai'id pu!.li~liei-: cirenlatioH-.laiU- l.-imi, weeklv :;.IH'>; linnM.hiUi, h, ImliaDu: rst,, I, /is/l- ed tirr'./t,/ 'ir. //.„;•,.,■ iilniln.hl ,,„lorgv.sUas the bext;■.>; established 1829; Barron & Vater, editors and ]iublishers; claims daily 7,000, weekly 10,(i0(l circulation. liAFAYETTE, Indiana Trade Gazette; Wednesdays; commercial; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $3; established 181)9; N. A. Chamberlain & Co., editors and publishers; claims 3.n'i0 cirenlation. IjA OR.VXfil': I>eniocrat; Thursdays; demo- cratic: tour panes; size 28x44; subscription $2; established iscs; Howard Coe, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. r,4k.«RA.\'1^K, Standartl ; Thursdays; repub- lican; tour panes; size 20x10: subscription $2; established ls.-,7; .John I). Devor, editor and iMiblisbei-: circulation about 900. IjAPOKTK .\i-ji;ns; Thursdays; democratic; tmir iKines; sip-.e -.'Sx^"); subscr'ii)tion $2; estab- lished ]s:9; stoll iV: Wadsworth, editors and publisliei-s ; claims i.r.iiu cii'iudation; only demorni/ir ji,:/iii- in tlir riri,ii/i/. I.APOKTK. IB. raid; >aturdays; republi- can ; four pane.- : size :'.ox4s; suliscriittion $2 ; established ls.;s: Powell & Taylor, editors and LiAPORTE. A>^v Clinrtli Independent; monthly; twentv-lonr pages; size of page 8x12; s'ubscripti'on si 50; established ia53; John s. Weller. editor; Weller & Metcalf, publishers: claims l.ooo circulation. l,AW"Ki:.X4i:SSrm;tI, I>em«- ratie Reis;is- ter; Friilavs : clemocrat ic ; four l)an<'S; size 25x:5s: subscription S-J : established isjs; A. Bookwalter. editor and publisher ; circulation about 8U0. I^AWRE;VCEBIIR«H Press; Thursdays; re- publican; four pages: size 2lx;{(;; subscrip- tiou $2; established 1864; J. V. Chew, edit- or; S. Chapman, publisher; claims 600 circu- lation. liEAVElVn'ORTH Independent; Saturdays; four pages; size 2:!x32; subscription $1 50; established 1869; John P. Cozine, editor and publisher. liEB.lXOrV, Boone Co. Pioneer; .Saturdays; democratic; loui- ])anes: size -.'k:;!; ; subscrip- tion S'- ; established is.'r.?: Ki'uhcu (', Kise, ed- itor and iiutilishcr; claims OOd ciriidution. liEBASfOAI, Patriot; Thursdays: republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab- lished 1863; David E. Caldwell, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,250 circulation. I.EB.VrVO.A'', ^V.itional Farmer; monthly; fourjiani's; size 16x22: subscription .50 ctmts; established is;:i; j. p. iJell, editor; National Farmer Comiiany, publishers; an advertising sheet ; claims 20,000 circulation ; largest in the county. liEXIiVOTO^V Enterfirise ; Fridays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1868; C. C. McGinnis & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 500. lilBERTT Herald ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $3 50 ; es- tablished 1851 ; Chas. W. Stivers, editor and publisher; claims 700 circidation; onlp paper in Union county ; no objectionable advertisements inserted: onlii i>iipi r published within a radius of fifteen miles. ' i:,IGO.\l i:K, National Banner; Wednesdays; democratic; Tour pages; size 2il.\-o!l; subscrip- tion S-.2: eslalili-lie(l isoo; J. 15. Stoll , editor and publisher; ciivulalion 1,100. I^OG.\.\SPOIST, l>»iiis; lour panes; size2Sx4:;: suliscu'iption .li-1 Hall, dit< anc >\h LO<)iAA'SPOiST .Journal ; Saturdays ; repub- estabiished I'sTii; A. .V:' W. C.'lVunt, editors and publishers; claims oxer l,2oo circulation. r,00«OOTEE, Mitrtin Co. Herald; Tues- days; d mocratic ; four pages; size 20x28; subscription $1 50; established 1867; Henry A. Peed, editor; Robert L. Peed, publisher; circulation aVxiut 400. MAI>ISO.\' <'tion— daih' $t'o, wi'ckly $2 ; es- tablished— (lail\ Isis, wc'ekly l.s:;7: .M'. C. (Jar- ber ami .J no. .\, Crozier, editors; _"\I, C. liarbcr & Co., laibli-hers; claims daily .soo, weekly 1,.5!)0 circulation; only daily in the Third Cim- gressinnal District. MADI.SOA' Free Press ; Saturdays; democrat- .ic; eight pages; size2Sxl2: subscription $2; ' established 1866; J. D. Simjison >V nly paper /irintid in the emnity. 3IARIOA, .Mississiuewa Itlouitor ; Thurs- days : rejiublican ; lonrpages; size 28x44 ; sub- scription $2; established 1868 : J. S. .Jennings & Bro., editors anublic-an ; four pages; size24x:i4; subsciii'oiou .sj: .-.tablished 18.50; E. W. Callis, edit(n- .■iu;itniNl;ivs; re- •)!: N( aiKl pulilishrr: <-l:i »iiT(iii:i>i.<'oiui •rj'ial ; 'P $2: os1;iblishc.l and i)ulilislu'i': ( PACINI, Oruut;. pu-r.'s: size ■-■■J.\: c.l ISCS; ( ;(.(), II. 1:HI', Miami <' I !<.. pages ; 185(i; i; claims fidrfiin; lllSCl Itt publiian: F •sdays; repub- lican : lour jiaucs; -i'/t- -Jlx:;.'!: siiliseription $2: i-stalilisluMl is'ii;; ('. (;. licrry, editor and pub- li-hrr: (-irciilat ion alicmt .".ihi. JHOM{«u:\ IM.I-: l>0 Ilernld; Thursdays ; repul)- lican ; four pauTs: sizo2!;xl0; subscription $2 ; cstablisliiil IS-;.'; s 1' Conner, editor and pub- si;."): Daniel U. I,ucas, editor aims 10(1 eirenlation. Co. I'liioit ; Tluirsdays; four -: suiiscription $2; es'tablish- Kiui))]). editor and publisher; I -toii. . S«-iitiii«'l ;Tlmrsdays; deni- zes; size2lx:i(): subs"crii)tion ISIS; Wilson 1!. J,(ni','hridge, 1,1 ill Si)(). officUiI ( tilt//. uililiean : four •i; <.stal)lishod d i.uhlishers; -ishif/ nqiidly; Ite}>iil>li(-an I*rfS.>< ; Wed- n-puhlican ; lour pay-es : size -i-ix-'iO; ion $1 :m: established iscii; M. Krebs, 1 ))ulilislKT; ehiiuis .J.W circulation; lit// paper; only paper publixhed in Pike nesdavs; .sul.sci-ipl :itA"«>.\ I'nioii; semi-weekly; Wed- 1 PIKRCKTOIV Independent; Thursdays; i III Sat unlays: four]ia^M'.s; size 25x38; ! dependent: four pages; size 25.\-:)S: stdjseri stalilishcd IS';:;; C.L.Prosser, editor and publisher: (-laiins ],I0U circulation. IHOIAT Ai:UA<>\' iJciuocrat ; Saturdays; democratic; lour pages; size 21x34: subscrip- tion $1 50: established 18f)7: Thomas Collins, editor and publisher: circulation 800. MI^rvciE Times; Thursdays; republican; four pages: size 26x40; subscription $2; es- tablished 1861; Thomas .T. Brady, editor and publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. IVE^V AT^nAIVA' Commercial ; everv morn- ing, and Weekly. \Vedn.-silays ; i-e|.uMican: four ])ages; size— daily 2lx;U, weekly -JsnI-.': subscription— dailv 810, weekly $2: estanlisli- ed ]S;4; II. M. Citrbrd, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 1,000, weekly about 2,000. KEW AtiBAIVY T^ediEfer ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Wee kl y. Wednesdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages ; size— d.iily 24x36, weekly 29x46; subscription-daily $lo, weekly $2 .50; REXSSlos> established 1S37; I>. G. Matthews, editor I can; tour and itublisher; circulation— daily 1,100, week- establishei ]v4,2.-,0. proprietoi IVEWBlTRGii -Recorder; Thursdays; four KU'II.MOX pages: size 22x!2 : subscription $2; cstab- lour i>age tion and pro|irietor: circulation ab( PLA'.nOl Til nemoeiat ; Thu in- P- M'. :\I. Kist, editor demo- cratic ; lour )iagcs : sizi- 2 ;xto: sulis(-i-iption $2; edi'lorsand iiuhlislicrs ; circulation about Too! PLVMOITH, Marshall Co. Kepubliean ; Thursdays; republican ; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2 ; established 1856; Phillips & Nichols, editors and publishers; claims 750 circnlntion. P<>1{TI.A.\I>, Jay and Adams Republican ; Thurs(kns: republican : four )iages ; size24x36; Hul .script ion 81. "ill; established 18. i5;. I. H., Jones, editor and iiublisher: claims 400 circulation; onl/ipnprrh, .hn,r.„nit,i PKI.\«i;T<».\ I Mi.iii <'larion; Thursdays ;re- imblican : tour paLces; size 24x36; subscription $2; established isid; A . -I. Calkins, editor and publislK'r; circ-ulation (;25. ■ ":R lUioii ; Thursdays; rcpubli- LTcs: size 21x36; subscription $2; lished is,;;); S. er: circulation about 400 IVK^V i'ASTI.K «anri! ri pages: size 2^ ■stablisli. aibli^hci editor and jiublish- Thursdays ; republi- <:!s; subscription $2; 1 Pleas, editor and ;s: James iK: llealy, editors and Iliiminiiit; itird ; Saturdays; lour i>au-cs: size 2."ix:;s;' subscription $1 .50; establi-heil Is^c; W. T. l>.uiuis, editor; Fred. Maaii-, juiblislu'r: claims 1, Too circulation. RU'llMO.M>. IiKlianu Radical; Thur.sdays; tiou 8-': i'stablislH'.'rTs.-,sV Isaac 11. "I'u'lian, edi- NinV CASTLE, Democratic Times; Thurs- d.a,ys; four p.agcs; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1869; L. L. Dale, editor and pub- lisher. NEW IIARMOX V Rei2:i«ter ; Saturdays ; dcm- oer.atic : foui' )ia:re-. : siz'-'JJ \;;2 : suiiscription $2; established |s;T: ('. W . shd ,.|- a ud .1 . !'. ISennetf, (MJitors and iiulilishers ; (-lainis 500 cireula- lion. IVEWPORT, noosler Ntate ; Thur.sdays; re- publican ; four pages; .size 25x38; subscription !»2: established 1A55; S. B. Davis, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation ; rates of ad- rcrl'niimi. hr< iilii mils p^r line each insertion ; firms sirhihi riish. ]V<>BI.E.S\ II^T.!'. Commercial; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip- tion, $1.50; established \X10; Uichard K. Ste- plienson, editor and publisher. lV4»BEESVIEIii:, Hamilton Co. Rejfister; \V<'dnesdavs;rei)ubIican; four images ; size 21. \ ;!;i; subscription 81 50; establislied IsCii; A. I\I ('oidI<>.M» i>alladiiim lays ; rejiuDIi- ean : fouriiages; size2."ix3S; subscrii)tion $2; established 1831; \Vm. I!. Davis, editor and luiblisher; circulation about ."iOO. RICII.>IO\'i> Teles-ram; Fridays; republi- can: fouriiaLTcs: size :;ox4';: subscrii>tion $2; established |s-;-J: 4'clrLrram Printing Co., edi- tors and pulili-lii-is; circulation 2, MO; laryeni p„/,ir i„ Ihr S/al,: RISI1V<; SI ?V. Ohio <'o. Recorder; Satur- da^•s; indepemlcut; four i>ages: size 22x:?3; subscription 82: established l.s-T,; Frank Greg- or\-, editor anil iiublishcr: ckiim-- Odd eir(;ula- ium:<:itlil ji 'fr /nil.lishnlhilln r,;ni/i, R0«'IIESTI;K standard ; Thursdays; d.^mo- cratic; loui- pages; size 2l\;;i: suiiscription 81 50; established 18.52; P. O'Brien, editor and ])ropriel()r : ciainis 1)00 circulation. RRT n<-moeral ; .''-\;!S ; sid)scription $2; ' established IS.V,; C .Jones, editor and pub- monthlv: four page> .50 cents; csl .-i blislicd and publisliiu-. NORTH VIOR\. I»« i««on Tiibnne ; Tuesdays; re- publii-an; four pages; size 21x36; sidiscription M-; lt<'piiiilieHii ; Wednesdays; -: size2Txl2: subscrii)lion $2 ; "es- tablished |s.-,i: M Keeney \ Co , editors and publishers; einadalion about l.doo. Rl'SII\'IEI.E.Iaeksonian; Thursdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 25X.36; sid)scrii)lion $2; established 1867; F. Bigler. editor; J Moodv & Co., jjuhlishers; circulation about 700. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 647 UVDIA^A. BrSHVII.T.T: Ttepublii-nii: Thursdays: rc- $2; cs'tnb'lishcd ls:;:i ; ' F. ' t' Drc'lKTl , (■(litor; Divbcrt \ ilarrisou, i.ul.lislHTs; claims 1,0UU circulation; ajjicial pujier of }liish coitntij. SAIj]i;.>I, ^Vasliii»gtoii Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; tour i)ages; size '2-2x3'2 ; subscrip- tion .*1 50: established IStll; (ieorare Fultz, editor and imblishcr: circulation about 700. SEY.M«r. |{ l>t-iiioc-rat ; \Vi;dnlc(;ornuck, editor and proprirtor; (drculalion alioul SOO; official orqiiri of Si iimoiir ritii oiid .l,iil-^oii ciiniti/. SHKI^KYVil.Li:, SSielljv I>j-iuotr»t ; Fri- days: dcniorralic: loiir jia-cs: size -Ji'.xiU : sub- scrip!i, IVatioiial Uiiiou ; Saturdays ; democratic; tour jia.gcs: size 2')x40; subscrip- tion S2: established 1800; Edward and Emma F. Mollov, c.litors: Edward IMollov, publi.-hcr: cii'culation al)Onl soi); wun/.ihis t'h,' nflrrni,' si/.^t,ni of siihsn-'iiit^oi, sio;;:-. St.. losepli Valley Rff,'ister; Thursdays : rcpulili can : lour pa.gcs : sizc-JTxt:! : subserip'tion 82: cstal)lishcd isr,; A. IJcal ami A. B. Miller, editors: Bcal, Miller & Co., pub- lishers ; claims 2,000 circulation. SULtilVAIV Democrat; Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established IS.it; Murrav Briggs, editor; B. V. CalTec, publisher: claiins i^oii circadation. SrJL.t,lVA.\. Sullivan Co. I itiou ; Wednes- days; republican: lour pages: size 2.'jx:!8; sub- scription $2; established is.iti; Isaac M. & Isaac T. Brown, editors and publishers; claims 925 circulation. TELIi CITY Anzeiger ; .'>aturdays; German; TIPTOATimt tntii. iboul iJOU; viilii j>op< Tip tun republican ; four tion $2; estab" Schmidd, Jr., (■( tion 000: onln (h tlOOhinol,;,! mil, vert I i.LCcs: siz er///r tio' /•• 21x:i(i : subscrip- v.ii: u. F. Bott .■<; M. Veekly. \Vcdnesur pages; size— daily i:>x^i^, weekly 28x12; subscription — daily $10, weekly $2; established— daily 1851, weekly 1840; Chas. Cruft, publisher; circulation — daily 1,100, weekly '.)50. TERKic IIAITE Journal; eyery morning! exceiit Sunday, and \V<-<-kly. Fi'iilays; demo- i cratic: four pages: size ■2."ix:;s: sub-cription— l daily 81". weckl>- 8-2: Kdmimds .K: .Tordon, ed- \ itors and ])roprictors; circulation — daily about r.dii, weekly about 1,000. j TERRi: II.VlTli. liuerger Zeittmg; Thurs- ! days; ticrman; republican: fourpa:^es: size 20x40: subscription $:5; estalilished 1^;.".: .\. Fabricius, editor and publisher: circiilal inn about 1,000; only German po/nr jmhlisl,,,/ n-illiin n radins of three hiindi-rd miles. : TERRIC IIAITK, Saturday Evening CJa- zette : Saturdays: indt'pendent ; fourpages;! size2s\t2: subs ■riplion $2; established 1809;] C. \V. lir^wn .V Co., editors and publishers;: circulation 2,u.-,(i. TERRi: II.VI TE, Volk.sBlatt; Saturdays;' German: four pages; size 2'ixt2; subscrip- j tion $:!: cs;al)lishcd 1870; A. Fabricius, editor j and publislnu-. i TERRE IIVl'TE, Farmer's «ni«le; month- Ij'; agricultural; four pages ; size 10x25 ; sub- scription 2. > cents: established 1870; Jones & , Jones, editors and publishers; an advertising j sheet ; claiTus 7,000 to 10,000 circulation. | VALPARAISO, Porter Co. Vidette ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 28xU ; sub- scription $2: established" \>^u \ A. (Jnrney, editor and )iublisli(u-: claims I siiii circadation. VERA'O.X ItaniK':-; Thur- la\ .-, : republican; four pag<'s: size ^i.xKi; subsciiplion $1 50; es- tablislied 1815; X'awtcr llrotliers, editors and publishers; claims 5()ii circulation. VERSAIi:,I>ES lUspatfU; Thursdays; four pa.ges; size 22x:!2 : subscription $1 5u; estab- lished l.s.-,7: 1'. W Uaudall. editor and pub- lisli.T: ,-irculati,m about 7(Kl. ^'I'^ISS.VI l.,I^j:s, Ripley County Journal; Thursdavs: four iiag<'s; size24x:U; subscrip- tion 81 25: established 1807; John B. Fay, e. lit. .rand publisher. YJOI'AV l>t'iiioernt ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 21x:'.i;; suliscription f2; estab- li.shed is;s; T. 1). \^' rigid ^V: .Sons, editors and publishci-s: circulation about 700. VEVAV Reveille; Thursdays; republican; four iiagcs: .Mze 2:Jx:H; subscription $1 50; es- tablished is|, ; \Vm. J. Baird, editor and pub- lisher; claims 020 circulation; official paper of S,rit:,rlo,ol ,;,n„t!,. VIA'('I':a;.\1CS, <;azette ; semi-woekh', Tues- days and l--rida\s, and AVeekly. Saturdays; republican: four pages: size22x:!2: subscrip- tiin« : Thursdays; lour ]iai:c- : size 22x;ii: subs a ipMon ifl .50- editors and eslabhslK- 1 lsi;;i: Kadrlilb- ,v ( .1 publishers : I'laim- 1,("hi cireulat i< »0 CITV l'r«-s«:'rhur -ila\s; i-epub- licau: tour |iaire^ : size 2.).\:;s ; sul scni)tioii $2; establishe. is.is; r.axter \' K s : rci)ublican ; four iiages ; size 2 (x30 ; subscription 82: established 18.55; Jolin A.. 648 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S IOWA. niul llciiry F. Ciuiutt, editors and publishers; eirt'ulatidii about fVII\M;»IAC I>('iuucrat ; Thursdays; doino- cratic: iVmr iia^cs: size ilxM; siiljscrintion $1 .-.n: cMal.li.-li,.,! is^T; M. II. Iin,'riiii, editor and imlilishri-; cin-uiatio]! aliout Too. WIAA.>IA<' K«imblitni» ; Krithays; r('i)ul)li- raii : Iniir lla^■■<^-^ : size -JlXoC; subscription $2; (•stalili>l}cd |m;7;.I. Kciser. editor and pub- lislicr: riri'iilatioii about 700. WIACIIKSTKK, Gazette ; Thursdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 'iSxSt*; subscription $1 50; J. G. & N. R. Bricc, editors and pub- lishers; circulation 760. WIIVCHESTER Journal; Thursdays: re- publican: lour iiatr<'s: size ■.>i:x:!'.i: .suliscriji- tion $-2: ("slablishcd lsi;i : Lyth' A: Walk- up, editors and tiublisliers; circuhition i,-2no. WORTHIIVGTOjV, MTiite River Valley Times ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages ; size •2'2x;i-2: subscription $1 50; established 1856; Morrison & Ward, editors and publishers; cir- culation about 600. lOTVA. Fridays; four pages; size Bdl869;E.P. ACHI.EY Mirror 24x:U; subscription $2; establishec Ripley, editor and publisher. AI>i:Fj. I>iillns (Gazette ; Thursdays; repub- lican: lour iia,t;(>: size 24x38; subscription *-• .'■-':i,l',l.i>li<'d isi;(;; G. A. Atwood, editor '■h-ciihitiuji ItH); oiil;/ jx.-pfi- in t/,< AKT4>ATrilniiie;Tliurs(lays; republican -four lia^jcs ; size -llxM : suliscrijit ion .<-2 ; established isi;s: \\ . u. Roberts, editor and publisher; cinailatiou about CUO. ALBIA, Spiiit of tlie ■W'est; Wednesdays; republican; lour pages; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; Ragsdale & Wood- ward, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. AT^BIA T'niois ; Tliursdavs : republican: four Ml ,0(1 AI^OOAA, I'pper I»e« .lloiiies ; Wednesday.-.: republican: four paf,M's : size2lx:U: subscriji- tioii is2: I'stahlished LSI-,; .Janies 11. Warren, editor and publisher; cUiinis 700 circula- tion; ojjiriiil paper ; the only paper in Kossuth roKvlii. AMKS Intelligencer ; Tuesdays; republican; four jiaKMs: size 24x36 : suljscription $2; eslab- lislied fsiii; A. McFadilen, editor and pub- lisher: eirculalion about 450. AIV'.\.M<>S.A Kiireka; Tliursdaj's; republican; four pat,'-e,s: size -27x11 : subscription $2; estab- lished i,s,-,i;: K lioolh .V .Sou, editors and pnb- AAIUSIOW, Jj.ek^ lishei-: claims Iddc ATI.AATK', n to. Jonrnnl ; Tluirs- ize ^i^x.'iit: subscription #2; I'ollock, editor and pub- ei noeiat ; ,'es: >ize 111 •^'2: establishc 1 is (i;. smith ]>a-i- BT.OOMFIi:i Thursdays; r subscrii)tion editor anil pi ROAAI'ART 2i;x;]s: subs & Ilolcombe, editors and publishers. BOOIVNBORO, Boone Co. Advocate ; Thursdays; republican : fourpages; size26x40; subsciiption $2; established 1865; Orin A. ( heney, editor and i)ublisher; circulation BHI4;HTt>A' Pioneer and Home Visitor; .saliinlavs : repulilican : fourpages; size 22x32; subscription .s-j; i-stablishcd 1.m;s; R. H. Moore, editor anil publisliev: eirculalion 1,000. r<>.\. Western Star; monthly; fOUr ~ize iLxlC: siibseriplion 25 cents;estab- is!;;i: a. K. Parsons, editor and pub- Bl Ri^IAiiTOA, tiazette and Argu.s ; every eveniim exeiiit sumlav, and Weeklv. Thur.s- days: demorralic- ; fourpages: size2i":xl0: sub- script ion--i la ih' ss, weeklv 4^2: established 1838: ( barb s I. Barker \ Co., editors and pub- lishers: claims daily l,5(«i, weekly 3000, circu- lation : th,' iihUsi jHiji'.r ill tin- Slate. Bll{l^l.'V4iTt>A Ilawk-lOye ; evei-y morning exce]it >bniila\- : Semi-'Weeklv. Wednesdays anil .Saturdays, anil'\V«ekly, ■I'hursdays; re- ]mblican : daily and semi-weekly four Jiages, weekly eight "yiages : size— daily and senii- weekl\- ^'xU. weekly ;!lx4.'>: subscrilition — daily ■•?S, semi-wci klv $:!, weekU- .<-2 : estab- lished ls:i'.i; Kdwards k Heardsley.'cililors and imbiishers: claims daily 2,000,' si'Uii-weekly 1,(1110, weekly i;,i)ii(i circulation. Bl Rl.lAt^TOA', Iowa Tribune; tri-weekly ; 'I'ucsdays, 'I'liursihus and Saturdays, and Weekly, Wednesdays: (iernian: repul)lican ; size— tri-weekh 2l\:;i;, \\eekl\ jilxll : subseri))- tion— tri-weekl\- si, weeklv s2 : established ls51: K. I'oi.pe,! ditor:.lohh A. Dallilorf, i)ub- lisher: eirculalion— tri-weekly about 1,000, weeklv about ■.',100. <'AKR«»r.I^, We.siern Hern Id ; Wednesdays; foui- pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; J. F. 11. Sugg, editor and publisher; claims 500 AI.I.S Gazette; Fridays; republi- pages: size>2Sx44: subseriiition $2; CEDAIS can : fi establisheil is.->;i; ('. W. it K. \. Snyder, editors and iiublishers: circulation abiait l.iKio. CEDAR R.Vrii»S, I. inn Co. SijjiMil; Fri days: democratic: eight pages: size ;5(;x42 subscviplion $2: established ISCS: T. G. XeW' man, eililor ai i:i>AR RAl" 15ohemian: ii ///.■ slier: I ire ilatii n about )('/■ ('■///, nil ■,iiti/ tin )iiil<'s. okrok Wed lesdavs; (lit: f >lll liau es: size : V. 1',. /d •ubel , editor; lished at the ollice of mill .mil. CEI>AR RAl'ins, Times ; Thursdays; repub- lican; lour jia.gcs; size2i'x43; sid)seription !j!2 ; established 18.50; lir. F. McClelland, editor; Ayers Bros., publishers; claims 1,000 circula- tioji . CEIVTREVIl.l.E. l.oyal Citizen s Saturdays; reimblican: l'ourpaL;cs: size2s\i2: subscrip- tion .s2: establi-hed l.sii; M. .M . Walilon. editor and publisher: claims :iiiii circulation. CIlARkTO.V l6eino<-ta« ; luesda\s: demo- crat ic ; lour paL;-es : size •2s.\42 ; subsi-ription $2; eslablishi d isr7: .1 \'. I'aitli, editor and pub- lisher: claims Slid circulation. CIIARkTOA' Patriot; Wednesdays; repid)li- cau : lourpaues: size 27x42; subscrilition $2; established Kn-)S ; Wags.'ale .V: Kolsom, editors and publishers; claims 700 circulation. CHARLES CITY, Floyd to. Advocate; Tuesthiys; fourpages; size '2(^x10: suliscri))- lion $2; establishe.l 1868: Valentine nallnir, editor and imblislier : claims 1 .."(la circulal ion. CIIARI.KS CITV iiiteni:;eneei-; 'riiursdavs; rei.ublican: lour pages : size 2v\ll: snb.scrip- tion #2: established l,<,i,: .\ . 1!. V. llilili-elb, ed- itor and publislier: circulation ;ibout 1,200. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 649 IOWA. IOWA. CHUROKKK <'lii«-f; Fridays; republican; four pa^es ; size iJx.'.-i ; subscription |-2 ; estab- lished lS7(i; J. F. Ford, editor and publisher. CLAKKAt'lO A«rth->Vesttii» iiazctte ; Sat- unlavs: lour paycs; '-i/.i' -ilx.-ii; : subscript ion $1 :.l}: establish.', I |s:;;i; >b-I.aiii;lil in \ McMil- lan, editors and puljlishers; eireulatiou about 500. tLAKlXI>A, Page Co. Democrat; Satur- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x3G ; sub- scription $-2; established 181)6; N. C. Ridenour, editor and publisher; circulation 600. CtiAKIOIV, WiigUt Comity Monitor; Wednesdays; four pages: size 22x32; sub- scription $J: established 18()9; W. F. Smith, CI^AKKSVl I.I. 10, Star of tlie >Vest ; Thurs- days: rei)uhliean: four pages ; size 24x36; sub- itor an islied iscs: Frank Case, ed- •ul CLI.'VTOA- Herald : tri-weeldv: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. and'Weeltly. Sat- unlays; rei>nl)liean : four i)!\,L,'es: size— tri- weekly -ifx:!?. weekly 2,-, weekly $2; estaljlislieil— di-weekly 18i;<), weekly 1S.V;_;"H. S. Hyatt, editor and pub- lisher; circulation— tri-weekly 500, weekly 900. CL,I3fTO]V, Age ; Fridays ; democratic ; eight pages: size'JSxi2; subscription $2; established 18 ;s ; Iv 11. Thayer, editor and publisher; circu- lation al)Out 1,000. Cr.,IATOA, Iowa Volk.s-Zeititng; Thurs- days; (Tei-iiiaii: four pages: size •I'lx'.u \ sul)- scrii)tion ,s-J ; estal)lislied IsilT; F. (i. I'lietfer, COR:Vi:Viili-icription $2; establisheil iss:;; n. s, ,i,.iies, e.liior; Monitor Co., publishers: eirculal ion alxmt 700. COUIVCIL Isr.lFS'^S ISii^U- ; every eyening except Sunila>-. and ^VerUly. Thursdays: democratic: eii^ht i)ages: siz"e— daily i'>i^:V.\. weekly 2Sxl'. : subscription— daily $loi wIFF!S I'ost ; Thursdays; Ger- man republican : four pages; size 24x36; sub- scription $2 50; established 1869; Leopold Ma- 'r,,ir„t^ re- jected ; otili/ T)em:>rr: size daily 28x45, weekly 33x49; subscriiil ion— diiil v .si), weekly $2; es- tablished— da ilv Is.M. wiM^klv 1&38 ; Richardson Bros., editiirs and i)ubli-hers. DAVKiVi'OltT, l>«niokrat; every mom- in.ir exi'cpt -Monday, and \'*'eekly, Thursdays; German; repul)li<'an : four jiages ; size — daily 24x;jS, weekly 28x40; subscription— daily $10, weekly ,*2 : established IK51 ; J. P. Stibolt, editor: H. Li.scher, pul)lisher; claims daily 1,500, weckl>- 3,5iiu circulation; oldest German p,i/ier in ilie St, lie. l>.\\ lO.VPOKT 4iiazette ; every morning ex- cept Sunibiy. and Weekly, Wednesdays; re- publican : rMni-pai;-es:sizi-— daily 2S\4(!, weekly ;i(i.\H;: siiliscripticMi— (laiU- sit, «-eek-|\- iJ2 ; cs- . tiilili>lieinoerat : Tuc-^days; demo- ci-atic; louriiaues ; size J>\IJ: subscription §2; e.stablishc.l isi;, ; Kdli.Ti W shurley, editor and i)nbli.sliei'; ciicnlaliou l,8U0. Di:COR.\II, Kra Ijaernt og Naer; Satur- days: .Norw cgiai; ; repulilican ;four pages; size 2tx:!i;; siibscripl ion ^1 :,i); established 1868; i;. .\uiindsen, editor and iniblisher; claims 1,5(1(1 <-ireulat ion ; oii/i/ Xdnrei/idu paper in Iowa. IH:< : size 2sx!t: subscription $2; established is.v.i; .\. K. llailcN A: Bro., editors and ]inlilisliers; idaims l.Jdd ciriadation. DKCOH.lll. Stat<- Press; Tliiirsdays; repub- lican: lour i)am'~; size J.ixKi; subscription $2; established Iscc; liaislet >\: Huntington, edit- ors and iiiiblislicrs; circulation about 1,000. Di:<'<>U.\II, Kirkelig Maaned.stideude ; semi-monthly; Norwegian: Lutheran: six- teen pa?4cs octavo: subscription si; estab- lished 1S.55; Norwegian Lutheran College Fac- ulty-, eilitnrs: .Ministers of Noi-wegian Luther- an S\ nod, i)ulilishers; claims 2,7(i(ndrculation. DK.-ViSO.X Review; Salui-ilays: foui- pages; size -.'cxfu; established 18117; subscription $2; James 1). .\inswoith, editor and publisher; circiilalion about ilOO. DK« .>IOl.\i;s Kulletin; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays ;" four jiages; size— dailv ■2.:.x:i2. wi'ekh' 2Sx42: sub- scription—daily ■$(;, weekh- .si'; established Isc:.; orwiu- .V (;.. , editors and publi>l;ers. DKS .MOLMOS, lotva State Register: every morning except Monday, and Weekly, Wed- :!(:xli;,' weekh- . lx.5(i:'sub,scriptioli— daily $10, wcckh- S2: cMablislied is.Mi; Ki-istci' Printing (i).. cdilni-s and publishers: claims daily 2,:%0, weekly S.5IHI circulation: ojjieiul Stale paper; onlii iiKJrniiKi paper at tite capital; tari/e,-!<>! A i:.S. statesman; eveiy even- ing excc]>t .snnilay, and "Weekly, Wednes- da\-s: licmocratic"; four pages; size 28x42; subseriiition— daily .$10, weekly $2; estab- lished l,s:;5: Jose])h W. Snow, cdi'ior and pub- lisher: cl.aims daily !i(!0, weekly 3,000 circu- lation ; the n/,/e.-IOIAi:s. joAva Homestead; Fridays; ai'-ricultui-al ; eitrlit ]iau-es; size 28x40; subscrip- tion .S2: established ls.55: William Duane Wil- son, editor and i)ublishei'; circulation about 4,00(1. DKS >IO!\i:S, Iowa Scliool Journal; niiuiilih : sixt\-four pages octavo; subscrip- tion .SI ■25: Supeiintendent of Public Instruc- tion, editoi; .Mills & Co., publishers; claims 650 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S IOWA. I>ES MOIXKS, V\>stern .Tiivist tioii .^-"i: c^lalili-^h.Ml Is;;: \Viii. (i. llannnniid and flie^lcrC. Cole, c.litois: Mills & Co., pub- lisliers; circuhition about l.noo. DES MOIiVES, Western Pomologlst; monthly; sixtocn p:iges; size 2ixV>; subscrip- tion $1 ; established 1870; Mark Miller and J. A. Nash, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 circulation. 1>E WITT. Observer; AVcdnesdays ; republi- can: four pn'JTOs: size -ir^xM : subscription $-2; established !<:!: S II, shonnaki-r, cditcr and publisher: cir.-ulatiun .V.J: /.M,,/,,/ /„ //„■ r, „l,r of Clint, ,n r,,„„l.i. ni, th. /■,,rinr I! ,il r,„„l . ,i,id ,n, Sthrr /ii/nr /ii,l./i:(!, /islie.d in one of till ir,,,UhhlIBrUri-: Ilvralel-, cviTV UKiniiii.!; except Monday, and Wt-eUly. W.-duc.-days; demo- eratii-:' lour iiai^cs ; size— ilaily 'JSxH, weekly SOxt'l: suliseription— daily $10, weekly $2; es- tablished ls.-,i : M. M. Hani, editor; Ham & Car- ver, pu)dishers; claims daily 1,400, weekly 3,.5(Hl ciriailation. DrBliU'i:; Times; ovorv morning except Monday, and Weelily. Wi'-dnesdays : republi- can : tour pai,'es: size— daily 27x11, weekly 32x4i;: snliscriiiiion- ilaily !?!", weekly $2; es- tublislu'd ls.-)7: M. S. Barnes, editor; Barnes & Ryan, luililishers; claims daily 2,200, weeklj- 5,ii(l0 eireulation. Drui uri;. lowa Staats-Zeitmig ; Satui- days: (.ernian: republiean: eiglit images; size 27xtl: estalilished Is;:',: A. Seiiaeiler, editor and j.ulilisher; circulation about l..-)00. DUB I I>VVII.I.i:, l>ts -Vloiiu's Valley (Gazette ; Th\ir>davs ; re|)ublieaii : fdur images ; size 24x3G; subscription .■? 2 : established 1868;. John Wil- co.K, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circu- lati(m. EL,I>OB.4 Tjertger ; Fridays; four pages; size 28xt2; sul)serii)tion $2; established 18(i5; R. H. McBride, editor and ])ublislier; claims 251 circulation ; tarfieat p./pvr in the county, and only one p„l,/isl,e,l at 'the caintjl seat. ELiKAI>ER, i'lnytoii ('<>. Journal; Wednes- days; republi lu ; four pages; size 27x42; sub- scription $2: e.-;al)lisliedia53; Joseph Eiboeck, editor and publisher. EI.,KAT>KK, l>« 1- Xoifl Iowa Iltralcl ; Fri- days; (.eruiaii: republican: four pai^es: size 27x12: subscription ^'2; e^lablished |S',s; ..\ I'a- pin. editor and publi^lier: circulali.ui alx.ul 1.(11)11: oue of /Ik official paprrs of the County; vo ol>jertioi,ahl.aemoerat; Saturda\s; democratic: four pagiis : size 2tx".l: sii),~cri|ilion $2: estnblisln.-d 1808 ; Jas. I'. Whit.', •■dilor and i)ublislier. ESTIIlCltVIi.i.lO, Aoitlirrn Vintlirntor; Tuesda\s: republican : tour pages; size21x:!(>; subscription l)ed 1800; M. M. Bleakmoro, editor uiid publisher. FAIKFIEI>I> Ltilser; Thurs can: foui- iiairi-s : size 27x12: si FO.\T.\.\i:i>l>l days: republic: lays; republl- bscription $3; : .lunkiu it lioliinson, editors claims l,12scin idation. . .\izc 21x:)';; sub- ablishe.l IS';:;; Kill, urn .V Faitt, cditoi-s a)nl publishci-s ; claiius ioo circulation. FOKIOST CITY, WiiinelKiigo rreaii ; Thurs- days; i-i'i)ublican : loui- jiages; size 22x:!2; subscription ,'i2: established 1807; J. C. Har- Wdod. eilitor ami publisher: claims 750 cir- culation; official paper for Hancock and Jpinne- ' haa,, ,-o,nities. FOitT I>OI>GE, Iowa IVortU-West; Thurs- i days; veiuiblican : eii;ht pages : size 30x10; sub- I si-ript ion h2 : e^labli-lied Is ;[ ; \; \\ (iue, editor and publisher: i-laiins 1 ,:;(M) circulation. FOItT .'»!.VI»IS<>.\ IK luooiat ; Wednesdays; foui- pauc'-: si/e 2l.\:;;: >ub.--cription $2; e.stab- 1 lisbed IS ;); ( , I.. Morchons, editor and pub- i lishei-: ci)-eulati..n about .".no. FOUT .M.VI>ISO.\ Plain l>«al«r; Thursdays; re])ublicaii ; fou]'i>ages: size 2Sxl2; subscrip- tion :s2: established 1S.t2: J. (;. Wilson, editor and iinbli>lie)-: claims 1,200 circulation. GLK-WVOOn Opinion; Saturdays; republi- can: foui- pau-es : size24x:)0; subscription $2; established is;(; ,M,.rgan & Lnnt, editors and GRI.\.\i:i.l^. I'owcsliieli io. Ilc'raia ; Wed- ncsda\s ; tour iiai;es ; size 21x:;'l: subscription $2: established Is S; Cooper c\: ( hanibcrlain, eililors and ]iulilisliers : circulation about 500. GRriVDY CEATER, Grnndy Co. Atlas ( Tuesdays ; republican ; four pages : size 28x44 ; subscription $2 ; established 1808; E.K.Shaw, publisher. HAMBURG, Fremont Times ; Fridays ; eight pages ; size 28x44; subscription $2 ; established 1800; NV. A. Putney, editor and publisher; cir- ' culation 1,000. HA.ni'TOX. Franklin Reporter ; Wednes- tion .■s2; established isi;);; J. C. Whitney, edit(U- ani:i»i:.M»i:iVCE, Buelianan Co. Bnlle- tin ; Frida\s: republican; four panes; siz« 2SxU: subs'ci-ilitiou ^:2: established I8i;5; Wm. I Toman, editor a)id iiublisher: cii'cailal ion 850. I]\IH:i'i:.\l>Ei\CK, Conservative; Wednes- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x44 ; sub- ' scription $2; established 1854; Barnhart Bros. 1 & Co., editors and publishers; circulation I about]. 000. lOW.V CITY, Iowa Ti-ibnne ; Saturdays; re- j)ubliciiii ; four pau'es ; >izc 27.\ II : snbsci-iption $2; established Is;;); W -\ I'.allard, editor and luiblishcr: claims 1..V2I ciriailaticui. , IOWA CITY Kiiiuhlican; Wednestlays ; four pages; size2s\l2: subscription ;i2 : esta'tilished ISlt); N. II. Hraincrd, editor antablished Si;:;; I-'rederick Lloyd, Ml). I'diter: .'-tat.' ilistoru'al Society, pub- lisher>: c-laims 7."iO circulation. lOW.A IWI.I.S Sentinel ; W I'dncsdays ; repub- lican : fo)ir iianes; size 2lx:i0; subscription ^2: established i.s.Vi; M . C. M'oodruff,. editor and V)ubli~h<'r; cii-odation 081. JEFFI;kso.\ i;-a ; Fridays; republican; foui- paLT's: size 22\;i2: subscription $2; estab- lished IS),);; M. II \ M. I, Money, editors and islr It 001) orniug ei- lilOOIirii Con.xtitntion; eyery n cepl Monday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; (h'Uiocrat ic ; " four pagi's: size — ilailN' 2);x;>8, weid[. Clark, associate editor; circula- tion— ilailv about l.'Uiii, wec-kh' about 2,500. KKOKTH Teloj-rapJi ; Satunl:ns; German; four i.aures; size -itx.;';; subscript inn $2; estab- lisiied issr.: .Jacob ,1. Woldnieiid, editor and l)ul)li>lier: circulation about 1,000. KKOSAl «irA KepiiJ)liiaii; Thursdays; re- publican : tour paijes; size-2tx3G: subsciiption $•-: '■stablished is.v,: (;eorj,'e A. Henry, editor and publisher: claiins l.lnii circulaticm. lilVOXVII.I.i:, Iowa Voter; Tliursdays: re- publican; ei^dlt iia,t,'es; size .'lixW; subscrip- tion M: established imi ; Sperry & Barker, editors and jiublishers; circulation 1,044. K]VOXVlI>I.i:, Marion Co. Democrat ; Tues- 'days; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; sub- scription $2; established 1864; J. L. McCor- maek, editor and publisher; claims 800 circu- lation. liAiVSIJVO Chronicle; Mondays; independ- ent: four jiasres; size 28x44; subscription $2; esfal)lisbcMl Is.iS; J. I. Taylor, editor and pub- lisher: circulation 900. l,AiV.SI>'atari;in adyentist ; IarsHall Co. Times ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 2«x44 ; IOWA. lM:OiVTICEr,r,0 Expre8.s; Thursdays; ' cratic : tbur images; size2«x40; subscripti I established lSi4; G. W. Hunt, editor mv ■ subscription $2; established 18.58: Chapin & I .Sower, iditors and publisliers; claiins 1,600 cir- ! MASO.X CITY, Cerro Ciordo Republican; Thursdays ; republican ; four pag(!s ; size 26x38 : subscription $2; established 18til ; Noyes &Sir- I riiie, editors and publishers ; claims 672 circu- |Me4;i{E«;oR iVew.s ; Satur : established ls.-,6: A. P. liicliard- son &.J. II. .\iidrick, ediiois and puhli-,liers MECHA]\ICS>1I.I.1.: Press; Satur.lays- four pages; H\y.vlXx:vi\ su))script ion ij;^ ; estAblished 18<;ii; Hugh Leslie, editor and publisher; circu- j lation about 4.50. ; MITCHELL, Mitchell Co. Wews ; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 26x3i) ; sub- scription $2 ; established 18«jy ; Cravath & Day, editors and publishers: circulation about 700. MOIVROE Record ; Saturdays ; four pages • size 23X.33; subscription $2 ; established 1869; ; Charles A. Clark, editor and iniblisbei I MOIVTAIVA Standard; Saturdavs: r.'publi- can; four pages; size 28x42: subscrii)tion $2; ■ established 1S;5; Brainard Brothers, editors and iniblisliers: circulation 814. ' MO.ATKZl .>IA Republican; Wednesdays; ! repulilican: four pages; size 24x;i6; subscrip- I tion$l 50; established 1856; O. H. P. Grove A I Bro., editors and publishers ; claims 713 circu- ! lation. demo- ption $2; 4; G. W. Hunt, editor and pub- lisher; c'ir(ailation640. MOCLTO^f Independent; Fridays; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1869; J. B. King, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 350. MOriVT AYR. Rintvjfold Record; Thurs- days; four jiages; size ■.'■2.\-:;2 ; subscription $2; estal)hsbed 1S'C>; (ieo. I! I.'oby, editorand pub- lisher; ciri-iilation about r,\\{). MOriVT PI>KASA.\T. Henry Co. Press; Wednesdays: democratic: four pages; size 24x36; subscrij.tion j^2; e.-(ablished 186ekly, Thui-sda.\-s : ilemoerat- ie; four pages; size— (hiil\ ^iLxiili/wcekh' 2!)x41 ; subscription— daily ;is, weekly .'s2 : eslabli.shed 18'il: Barnhart Bros. & Witmer, editors and publishers; circulation about .500, weekly alxrnt 1 -I'M. Ml'SCATLXIC Journal ; evei'%- evening except Sunday: Tri--\Veeklv, Tuesdays, Tbur.sdayg and .-Saturdays, and Weekly, Ki'-idavs; rej)u"b- licau: ff)ur pages; size— dail\- and tri-week-ly 2'ix4i», weekly 2s.\41; subscription— daily ^f<, tri-weekly $4, weekly ,sj ; estal)lisheein<>('ruli(' Stiitiufl; Wednes- (la\ >; ch'iiiin ratir: tmir i>aLti'-: sizo-2-tx:W; bub- scrii>ti(iii s-i: r-i:ililislic(l I--';-: il. A. Hanson, editor an: -i/c ji.xiii: -iii.x ripliou $1 50; e^talili-hi'd ]>:>:': W . -■. I'.inliaMi, editor and Ki:\VT<>.\, .lasp. r Itt-pul>li< att ; Thursdays; ri-puhlicaii ; eJLclit pa:ie>: ~i/.i- I'sxti; subscrip- tion i^-J: e.-iabli-hcd l>i;T: I'.c-aeli, Alluni & Kodiiers, editoi-s and ])ulil islici'M claims 1,'248 cireulalion : (.///./,i>.\Voinit<>. l>ioi»»tr; Fridays; neutral: four i.:r_;e~: ~i/.'- lix'-'.^,: subscription AJ; estalilish' d l-'.': I'. 1> S\\ ielv, editor and IOWA. OXXWX, .Monoi republican : I'oni tion $-i: e^tabli.-l •lt« Tluu W .days; )scrip- editor and pui ORFOIII*. Tama «'o. J.tailcr : lucsdays; re- publican leiudil paLCes; ^ize -iJx.J'i ; sul)scnption $1 .50; i'>labJi>licd Isos; W'ui. .M . Patrick, edi- tor ami pulilislicr; circulation about jOO. 0»$An, editors and pul)lisliers; cireulalion aliout '.inn. OSKAI.OOSA Herald ; Tliursila \ .- : i'e|iulili- cai s« /, ,/U rculation ; liny/- ; si/.e22.\:!l ; subscriiit ion $1; eslalilished ISTU; JIatI le-Fic 1.1 ( o., edilois and publishers; .-laims l.oiiii circulation ; the frePHt nriinii ,,rili,,i/,/lil in tli, in, rid. OTTI3IAVA i'oiiri* T : e\eiv I'xcning except Sunday, and \V«ekl}-. Thursdays; republi- can; iour pa-is; size— daily 25x37, weekly 2i).\45; subserii)tion— daily ifS, -weekly $2; es- tablished 184«; Joliii M. Iledrick &Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 4(X), weekly 1,400 cii-cuhition. OTTI .MWA, Copper Head; Thursdays; ei.Lclii pa^'es; subscription $2; established iscs; .M'( ullv .'<; Kvans, editors antl i)ublishers; claims" 1. Toil circulation: the 07-g Vedette; Thursdays; re p,i'i<'s; size; 24x:i6; subscription 1 1m;.5: Lew. .\pple, editor and pnbli rKI.,I.A llla«l« ; semi-weeUly, Tuesdays and Friilays; npublican ; l'onri)ages: size 24x:i(;; subscription .■f2 ; eslablisln-d l«i5; Betzer IJros., editors anil iiublishers; circulation about 800. I»10I.T.,A ^VeeUMnd ; Tuesdays; Ilollaiulish ; literary : four pa^'es; size 2lx:ifi; subscrip- tion i?'2; eslablislii'il IhOl ; Henry Ilo.si)ers, eIt.\IltlI': «ITV liilcniKr and llornld ; Thursdays; rei)ublican; lour paKcs; size 2:5x:(2; subscription ^1.50; eslablish.'d ISilli; Jacob Sanders, editor an.l publisher; claims 61)0 circnlalnin; '/ unr /„i/i,r. liniiUittoii ra/iii/li/ iu/ the riri/ licst tir/ri- publi.an $2; estal scription $1 50; established 18(i9; Sherman A Uodge, editors and publishers; circulation about :!.5o. REI> <».\I4 Jl ACl'IOA'. Moiit{;omery i:x- prcss; Salurd;)_\ ■- : n-])ulilican ; foni- jia.LCes; size -Jlx:;!'. ; suliscripl ion s2 ; olabli-ln'il isijh; Webster Katon, editor and publislu'r; claims 500 circulation. ST. AJVSGAR Gazette ; Tuesdays; four pages; size 25x38: subscription $2; establisheAKV. .Viiierican rnjom : Thursdays ; dem- ocrat ie : eiyht paue,-: size 2i\4a; subscription $2; e.-talili-hed l-ill ; .). A. nodenhamer. edi- tor and iiul)li>hei-: claims i;.".:! cireulalion. SIGOI I5.\i;V. A=\>-.: Wednesdays; republi- can; :our i.au-cs; >i/c -J.'ix:;,; suliscrijjtion $2; establi>he(l isi:0; J. W. Havens, eilitor and imblisher; circulation about 800. SlGOl KAKY. Western Stork Jonrnal ; monthly; twenty pages; size of pa-jfe !)xl.?; subscription $1; esl aid i•^ bed isn;.! il. San- ders & Co., editors and i.ub]i~licr> : dcxotcd exclusively to stt>cU l,ree.linK: claims :;.o(i() circulation; the only puprr ni' thv kind in Amcriiii. SIOTA CITY Times ; every mor. ing except Monday, and ^Yeekly. Saturdays; indepen- dent; tour paucs; -i/e Jtx.i-i: subscription— daily .^^lo, \vcckl\ s-J : established 180!); Chas. Collins, editor ;'ind imblisher: circulation- daily about HHi, wei-klv about (M)0. SIOIA CITY .lournai ; Thursdays; republi- can; lour p.aires; size 2x40; subscription $3; establislxd 1S(;4 ; (ieo. I). I'erkins, editor and ])nbli-lier: circulation 744. SIOJ A I'lTY l{'*cr ; Saturday-: .leino- <-i-a1ic: loui- iiafi-cs; size 2.5x:!7 : -uliscrijit ion .-:-i; established 1S5S; F. M. Ziebach, editor; Win. I'reuey, i)ul)lislicr; claims l.oao circaUa- tion. SIOl'X CITY, IVorth-YVestern Real Estate Gntdc ; monthly: lour pages; subscription ■50 cents; establisheil 1S70; t'oleman & Sloan, editors and iiubli>her>; a real estate adver- tisinii- sheet ; claims 1 .5(i() circulation. SPRIA<;V.\I>1': Itfjmblican; Fridays; tour pages: size 24x:>('i; .-.ubscriiit ion s2 : establisheil 18(;a;Talt vv \Vea\er. e.lilors and publishers. STKA.II BOAT ItOCIi. American t itiitn ; WeilnesdaNs; demixralic; lour pages; size 24x:'.t; ; subscription 5^2 ; establisheil 1808; Deloss S. liinii, editor and publisher; circulation about .5(10. STRAWItKRRY roiAT Press; Fridays; eight pauT^: size -JTxIu; subscription !?2; es- tablislnil Isr.'.i: Teub- lishers; circulation about :l.->0. TAM.l CITY. Tama «», Tama Co. Repiil>licnn ; Thurs- da\s: lepublican; l' ItepuMifnn: Saturdays; four 1.S.57:' L. w" My'ers, e.litor an.l' publisher; ciriadation alaau ciiO ; citli/ pajnr in Louisa county. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 10 WA. KANSAS. WARSA'IV Heraia ; Thiirsdtiys ; four pages; size -i'Jx:!*); Piiihuon Alleu, editor and pub- lisher. \%'AlSlH]V<;T03r Gazette; Fridnys; dciiio- cnitif; four pages; size iiixHi; siilKcripiion $J: established lSfi8; John W iscniun, clilor: (.iizette I'rintlug Co., publislicr.-- ; claiiiis l,(i:;j c-irculatioii. WASHI.\<;T03r, V^'asliiugtoii Co. Press; WiMbitsdays; republican'; four pages; size '2.sxt^; suliscription $2; establLshed 1855; H. A. Burred, editor and publisher; claims 1,050 cir- culation. WATJERLiOO Courier; Thursdays; republi- can: four pages; size -28x43; sultscription $2; establislKMl IS.'JS: J. \V. L(i;;an, editor; Hartman A: Loiran, publishrrs : ciroulation 1,000. WATIOKI^OO. lo^va State Kt porter ; Wed- nesilays: rei)nl)licaii : eiii-lit pa.LTcs; size 28x42; subscription .■?■-': I'siablishcil iscs; Smart iS: Parrott, editors and luililishcrs ; cin-ulat i. .n about l.KMl; „_///,/.;/ /- iiH r of t/i. rit,/ ,i,„l roiniti/. rmilbrst (ii/ri rtisiiir/ iitidhnn in the couitty: circu- I itioii co„st.\s{ai»(laril ; Thursdays; republican; ei;,dit i)aLC<'s: si/.c2sxt2; subscription $2; estab- lished isos; A. .M. .May & Co., publishers; claims !t()0 circulation; official county peijier ; l(irge»t piipcr in the coiinti/. TVAVERLV, democratic IVews ; Thursdaj'S; democratic; tour pages; size 25x30; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1807 ; Geo. Lindley, editor : Waverly Xews Co., publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. WAVERLY Republican; Tluirsdays; repub- lican; four pages; size2';x40: subscription $2; established 1855; Scott & Fitchthorn, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. \VEBSTi:U CITY, Ilamiltou Freeman; WedncsdaNs ; rcpulilican : I'our pages; size 24x:-!i;: subscriinion $-2 : estal)lislied 1857; John [). lliuitef, editor and publisher; claims 800 ciretdation. >VKSTi:t{.\' CJazette ; Thursdays; fourpages; si/.e 2-2x:.lc(;iintock &Wood, editor.- and publislicis : circulation 8ilO, an/d,st j,„/irr and the. l/irqest cirriilntini'i in tin runntij. j TVEST r-\IO.\'. K ; estab- lished is.;7: 11. c. Ashbaugh, editor and pub- lislicr: circulation about 500. | ^VI-"VTKRS1-:t Swn; semi-weekly; Wednes- ilays and Saturdays; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1868; C.S. Wilson k Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,100 cir- culation; official paper of Winterset city and Midi.izo jrixi'.s: s\iliscription $2; estab- lislied IS.')'.: 11.. T. 13. (ummings, editorand pub- lislicr; circulation aljout 900. ATC1IIS<>\', Kansas I'ntriot ; every evening exce]it Suiida>-, and Wt-okly, Siiturdays; democratic: tour paj^es ; size— daily 25x38, weekl\- Js.xl-i: subscrijUion— daily $10, weekly S2: established 1857; Nelson Abbott, editor anil imblisher; claims daily !)00, weekly 3,500 ATtIiISO.\% Real Estate Index; monthly; lour pafits: size ■.'iix^C: subscription 25 cents; establisiies: lour pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; esiablished I8(j3; M. Marshall Murdock. editor and laiblisher; circulation about 500. IH'UI.IA4.iTOiV Patriot; Saturdays ; republi- can : lour pages; size 28x42; sidjscription $2: esta.blislicil 1864; A. D. Brown, editor and ]uiblisher: claims 1,000 circulation. Bri{I.IX<;TOar Free 'West; monthly; four pages ; size 18x28; established 18(i9; Lane, Kent & Co., editors and i)idilishers : a real estate ad- vertising- sheet : do not insert other advertise- ments: circulation ."i.ddd. COtiCMBl S. YVorlcingman's Journal ; Fri- days: lour pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1869; Amos Sanford, editor; I'nioii Labor Printing Company, publishers. COTTOA'\VOO» FALLS, Chase Co. Ban- ner ; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x29 ; subscription $1 50 ; established 1867 ; F. E . Smith, editor and publisher; claims 300 circu- lation. EMPORIA IVe-ws ; Fridays ; republican ; four pages; size 26x.38; subscription $2; established 1857; Jacob Stotler, editor and publisher; claims l,onn circulation. EMPORIA Trilniiie ; Wednesdays; republi- can; lour jKiiri's: size 2i;x:i8; subscription $2: established iscii; Mains & Nixon, editors and publisliers: circulation about 450. E.nPOKEA, KansaM lOdueationalJournal ; montlih': l'ort\- i)ai,'es octa\'o; subscription ifLJO; esiablished l.sid; L. B. Kellogg and H. B. Norton, editor- and jiubli.shers; organ of the Kansas si ate Tiacher-' .\ssociation ; circula- tion 2, (iiiii; tit, unli/ iihiriifional periodical in the State .s-< 1,1 hi/ Inn- 1<, tlirl,o,,nI of even/ s-chnol district. EMPORIA, Real Estate Reporter ; monthly; four pa.ues : size 21 x2S: established lsi;!(; T>nvr- son & llavenhill, editors and pid)lishers; a real estate advertising sheet; claims 5,00.) cir- culation. ERIE, IVeoslio Co. Dispatch; Wednesdaj's; fourpages; size2()X.38; subscription $2; estab- lished isr.s; Kimball & Burton, editors and publisliers: circulation aliout 000. Kl'RICIi.V Herald; Fridavs; lour pages; size 22x.;2; subscription j;2; established 1868; S. G. Mead, editor and publisher; claims 408 circu- lation. FORT SCOTT, 3Ionitor ; every morning ex- cept Monday, and Weekly Wednesdays ; re- publican j four pages; size 25x.38; subscription "■■_■. sekly $2; tor Publishing Co., editors and publishers; -daily $8, weekly $2 ; established 1803 ; Moni- KAJ^SAS. AliMA, TVabawnsee Co. Herald ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscriii- tion$2; established 1869; Sellers & Fairfield, editors and publishers; claims 600 circulation. ATCmSOAT, Champion and Press ; everj' morning except Monday, and ^Veekly, Sat- urdays ; republican ; foiir pages ; size— daily 24x36, weekly 28x46; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; established— C'Tjonyjio/i 1855, Press , 1863; consolidated 1868; John A. Martin, editor and publisher; claims daily 1,700, weekly 3,800 circulation. claims dailv .WO, weekly 1,300 circulation; offl- ri„ljn,j„r,,rrn,n,t,/. FOIST Sl'OTT l»«..st; every morning except Sunday : and «'ffkly ; four pages; size 22x28; subscrijit ion— daily $10, weekly $2; estab- lished isc'.i; Post Printing Co.", editors and publisliers. FORT SCOTT, Southern Kansas Immi- grant; monthly; four pages; size 24x.33; subscription 25 cents ; Emert, Shannon & Cor- manv, editors and publishers; an advertising sheet; circulation 1000. <;ar\ETT. Plain Dealer; Wednesdays ; re- publi.-an ; four jiages; size 24x36; subscription t;2: established lsi;5; A. Reynolds, editor and publisher ; Mrs. 1). E. Olney, proprietor; claims 500 circulation. OIRARI> Press; Thursdays; independent; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $2; estab- 664 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S KAXSAS. K Ays AS. lished 1800 ; Wamer & Wassei", editors and pub- lishers ; claims 900 circulation ; only jyajjer in the countii. HIAU'ATHA, Brown Co. Sentinel; Thurs- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; sub- scription if-i ; established 1804; Davitl Downer, editor and publisher: oircuhUion about 700; the only paper puOlislieil hi liroicn cuwnty, and is the (,ffici,/l ptiper of the outiiii. HOI>TO.\, .lack^uii Co. .\fW8; Thursdays; republican: lour pa'^is; size 24x:5(i; subscrip- tion i?J ; tsiabli?htil |sr,7; A. W. Moore, editor and pul)lisluT: ciiculal ion about 000. Hl)M«OLI>T I'ltioii, Saturdays; republican; four pages; ^ize 24x:is; subscription $2; estab- lished 1800; Win. T. McElroy, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about TOO. IKVIIVG Kecorder ; Fridays; republican; four pages; size -IXk-VI : suliscriptinn $2; established 1808; Crowthci- \- Siniili, cilitors and publish- ers; circulalion alxait ."lOd. JDIVCTIOXIITV liiiou ; SatunUiys; republi- can; four iia;,'t'>: ;-izr 2."jx:;s; .suljscription .^2 5(1; I'^tnlili^licd \sr,\ ; (,. W.Martin, editor and puljli.sluT; claini.-> suo circulation. LJk.'WKEA'CE, Kan.-iu.s Tribuiit- ; every day except Monday; Tri-AVet-kly, and Weekly. Thursdajs; four paKc.-^: .size— daily and tri- ! weekly 38x40, weekly :J2x.')l; subscription— 1 daily $8, tri- weekly $4, weekly $2 ; established | —daily l*j3, weekly 1854 ; John Speer, editor and publisher; circulation— daily 072, tri- weekly 2to, weekly 4,12S. I^AWHIOA* K, I{epu1>licaii Journal ; every niorninfi except .Monday; Tri-Weekly, atui WexttTii Home Joiirnal, Thui'sdajs ; re- publican; four pages; size— daily and tri- weekly 27x40, weekly 28x44; Hut)script ion- daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2 ; e.stablislied -daily 1801), weekly 1857; I. S. Kallock, T. D. Thacher & M. W. Reynolds, editors and pub- lishers; claims daily 1,000, tri-weekly 400, weekly 2,000 circulation; specially devoted to railroads, schools, farming, and to Kansas netvs. riEAVElVWORTH Bulletin ; every evening except Sundays, and Weekly Weilnesdajs; republican ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion—daily $10, weekly ^2 ; established 184erva- tive; eveiy morning except Abinday, and Weekly, 'rhursdavs; i-cpiiblic:ni ; lour pages; Bize2Sxl(i; subscri'pl ion — .lull v ;s i„, wceklv$2; established l.s.-,7; I). \V. Wilder and H. S. 81eei)er, editors and p(d)lisliers ; circulation- daily 7,:;o(), weekly I2,':00; the oldest paper in Kmi'sos : llir leadiii,) paper in Kansas. r,EAVi;:\^VOItTii, liansHH i'ariiier; month- ly ; agi-icultural ; sixleen jiMgcs; si/e of piige 10x11; subsci-iplion .^1 ; cslablished ISi;:!; (;eo. T. AnlhoHN-, iMlitor and i)ublishcr; claims fi,000 cii-cnlalion. l,EAVi:-VWOHTII, Medical Ilerairt? month- ly ; si.xly-lonr pag<'s ; si/.c of page Oxit; sub- Bcriptioii *3; established 18117; C. A. Logan, M. D., and T. Sinks, M. I) , (iditors and pub- lishers; circulation about 8(M\ L,0[Jiii|VIL>I.E, Pottawatomie CJazette ; Fri- days ; republican ; four i)ages ; size 23x3'. ; sub- scription f2; established 1807; I'atrick Mc- Closky, editor and publisher; circulation about 000. >IA3riIATTAX Standard ; Saturdays; i-epub- lican ; tour pages; size 2»;x40; subscription $2: .■slablished 1,S(>: L. U. Klliott, editor and publisher; claims I,i;so circulation. MAAIIATT.V.X ilomei^tead; monthly; lour pages ; size ■.:■-' x:;j ; .\dams & Elliott, editors and publishers; a real cstati' adveilising sheet. MEI>1AA, liansa.s Aew Era; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 25x:«j; sid)scrip- tiou$2; established 18(;5; Weaver & Hughes, editors and publishers; claims 800 circula- tion. ]M[IS8I01V, 0.sage mission Jouriinl : Thurs- days; four pages; size22x32; established l,si8; John H. Scott, editor and publishei-; claims 7.')0 circulation; o-ffieinl organ of Xeoslm euunty. MOl\-\l> < ITV, Itorder Sentinel; Fiidays; republican; lour pa'-jes; size 25x;;s ; subscrip- tion ^2 ; established istU; .Nat. <;. Karter, ed- itor and pulilisher; claims 500 circulation; official organ of the Itepiihlican party in Linn count)/: largest cireiilation. I.S, Frontier I>emoerat; MondaNs; ilemocrutic; four pages ; size 25x38; subscription .■?2 ; established 1808; I. B. Boyle, etlitor and i)nblisher; circulation about OOO. OI.ATII1: .Mirror; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 24x37; subscription $2; estab- lished isoi ; S. E. McKee, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. OSKALOOSA, Independent; Saturdays; re- publican ; four pages; size 24x;lO; subscription $2; I'stablished 18.0; ,J. W. Roberts, editor and publisher; claims 7-14 circulation; the oldest and inilij jxi/x r i iitin Ip priiitid in Jefferson county , anil h(n ing the largest circulation. OSHALOtiSA, Kansas Statesman; Fridays; four pages; size25x.38; subscription $2; estab- lisheil 18(i8; B. R. Wilson, editor and pub- lisher; eircidation about 700. OTTAWA Journal; Thursdays; four pages; size 20x10; .subscriiition $2; established 1869; C. (t. I'atters1:AS.\.\T«>.\', I. inn Co. Press; Saturdays; foui'iiaiics; size 21x:'.); subscription $2; estab- lished isi;;i; Lewis iV; Winlree, editors and publishers; claims 500 circulation. S.\1>I.\A, lleraltl ; weekly; reptd)licaii ; four pages; size21x.i7; subserii)1ion $2 ; established 1807; H. J. F. Haniui, editor and publisher; claims 000 circulation. SEi\ECA, Independent Press; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; es- tablislied 1870; U. W. Collinga, editor and pub- lisher. SEiMECA, Kani^as Courier; Thursdays; ro- publiean ; four pages; size 2tx:U; subscrijition $2; established isr.:i; John 1». (one, editor and ])td)lisli.'r; circulation about SIH). TOPIOK.V, liaiisas Coiiimonwealtli ; e\ery morning ex.M'pt Monday; Tri-'Weekly, and ■»VeekIy. Thursdays; lour pages; size— daily 27x10; subscription— daily $,s. tri-wceklv $4, weekly *2 ; established IS'.ii; I'routy, Davis & Crane, editors ami i)ublishers; claims ihiily 700, iri-weeUlv 200, wcekh' :!,5()C circulation; ojjieiat /la/.er oi' the State of Kansas. TOIMOii.V, Hau.saK State Record; every moiiiing except >b)nday, ami Weekly, Wed- nesdays; republican: dailw four ])ageH, week- ly I'ight jiages; size— daily 2.")X 17, wc<'kly .•;ix4(>; subscription- daily $S, weekly 82; estab- lished—daily ISOS, weekly 18.V,t; Baker & King, editors and proi)riet(u-s ; claims daily 1,('80, weekly :!,l(;o circulation ; eleven years old ; pub- lishes laws and Legislative proceedings, and cir- culatcs to nearly every post-office in Kansas. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 655 KANSAS. TOPEKA, Kansas Advertiser; monthly; four paf^es ; size 27x40 ; subscription 75 cents ; established 1807; Mills & Smith, editors and publishers; a real estate and general adver- tising sljeet. TOPEKA, Real Estate Publislier ; monthly ; four pages; size AixiB; subscription 50 cents; estaljlishod 18i;!(; lliirvey H. Wilcox, editor and publisher; a real estate advertising sheet; claims lo.ouu circulation. TOPEKA, Star of Empire: monthly; four pages; size25x:i7; estiiblishc-d is(;;t; Webb & Hinchman, editors ami pulilisliiTs; an adver- tising sheet; claims 7U,(lO() circulation; sent free, postage paid; the organ of the JVational Land Company. TROY, Oonipliau Co. Repulilicau ; Satur- days; republican; four pages; size 25x38; sub- scription $-2; established 1868; C. G. Bridges, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation ; is published at the county seat. WASHIJVGTO]*. U'esterii Observer; Thurs- days; four pages; size 1-1x19; subscription $1; established 18til) ; John I. Tallman, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. ^VATERVILEE Teleeraph ; Fridays; re- publicjin ; four pages; size 2tx.«); subscription $2; established 1870; Frank A. Root, editor and publisher. WATHEIVA Reporter; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(55 ; Drenning & Holt, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. TFHITE Ct,Ori>, Kansas Chief; Thursdays republican ; four pages ; size 25x;i7 ; subscrip tion $2; established 1857; Sol. Miller, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. fFYAWDOTTE Gazette; Thursdays; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; established 185'J; Kessler & Tuttle, editors and publishers ; circulation about 700. KENTUCKY. KENTUCKY. AUGUSTA, Bracken Co. Clironicle ; Thurs- days ; tour pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 ; established 18(i9; George Winter, editor and prf)prietor; claims .550 circulation. BOWI^IiVG GREEIV Democrat; Saturdavs; democratic ; four pages ; size 2(1x41 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(i0; James M. and E. L. Mines, editors and publishers; claims 850 cir- culation. CARLISIjE, Mercwry ; Thursdays ; democrat- ic ; tour pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablLshed WM; Scudder & Dai nail, editors and publishers; claims 900 circulation. CARROtitiTOnr, Democrat ; Wednesdays, democratic ; four pages ; size 24x31; subscrip- tion $2; established IS'SS; Thos. J. McElrath, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. *'m?^^'''*^®®^'***' «*« Sandy Herald; Inursdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 25x38 ; subscription $2; established 18(J6; Wroten & Bond, editors; Herald Printing Co., pub- ishers : claims 500 circulation ; the only political paper in North-eastern Kentucky. CATI.ETTSBI R<;. Christian Observer ; baturdays; nictlioilist ; four pages; size 25x38; subscription *2 ; estalilished 18()7; Zephaniah Met-k, editor; Herald Printing Co., pub- lishers; circulation 2.000; the only religious paper within a radius of one hundred and fifty miles ; organ of the Western Virginia Conference CAVERIVA, Hart County Messenger ; Wed- nesdays; democratic; four pages ; size 22x32 ■ subscription $2; established 18ffl); W. H. Crow- dus, editor; Fields & King, publishers; cir- culation about 450. COLUMBIA, Spectator ; Thursdays ; indepen- dent ; tour pages; size 24x3(i; subscription $2; established 18(i9; M. H. Rhorer, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. COLUMBUS, Dispatch; Thursdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 24x3H ; subscription *2 ; established 1866; Robert Summers, editor and publisher; circulation 900. COVIIVGTOIV Journal ; Saturdays ; democrat- ic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 18iJ8; circulation about 450. CYIVTHIAIVA, Democrat; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; established 1868; It. W. Musser, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. CVarTHIAjVA IVews ; Thursdays; democratic ; four pages; size 25x38; sub.scription $2; estab- lishe.l 18.->0; A. J. Morcy, .'ditor an. I publisher; claims turn i-ircuhitiun ; //,,- „/,/,,s7 p,,j„r in the county, inidtlic oldest in Ihc ('i>ii,/rfs.-hirrs, editor and publisher; claims 1,0(JO circulation. ElilZAISIOTIITOWi^ JVews ; Thursdays; democratic; luur pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion ^-2; cshililished 1869; Mathis & Bell, editors aiKl pulilisliers; circulation about 400. FEEMlJ\«;*iBl K«iH l>emocrat ; Thursdays; democratic ; lour ]iai;es ; size 2f;x;i8; subscrip- tion $2; established ls:;7; Cox & A.shton, ed- itors and i)ulilishers; circulation about (50. FRAJVKFORT, Kentucky Yeoman ; tri- weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fridays; democratic; four pages; size— tri-weekly 24x32, weekly 27x41; subscription— tri-weekly $5, weekly $2 50; S. I. M. Major, editor and publisher; circulation — tri-weeklv 500, weekly 1,000. FRA]VKFOiaT Commonwealth; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $2; established 183;j; Sam'l R. Smith, ed- itor; A. G. Hodges, publisher; objects to stating circulation. FKAIVKFOBT, Kentucky Freemason ; monthly; masonic; sixteen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $1 50; A. G. Hodges and H. A. M. Henderson, editors; A. G. Hodges, publisher; objects to stating circula- tion. FBAJVKLIIV Sentinel; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1867; J. C. Adams, editor and publisher ; circulation about 850. GEORGETOWN Times; Wednesdays; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 50; established 1867; John A. Bell, editor and publisher; claims 950 circulation. GLASGOW Times; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1865; E. Y. Kilgore & Co., editors and publishers; claims 800 circulation. HARHODSBIRG People; Fridays; four pages ; size 24x38 : subscription $2 ; established ]8(;9; James B. Clark, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. HAWESVILLE, Hancock Messenger ; Sat- urdays ; democratic; four pages; size 24x32; subscription $2 ; established 1869 ; John Sterett, editor; R. M. Wilson, publisher; circulation about 3."0. HEIVDEKSOIV IVe ws ; Tuesdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2; estab- lished ISfSii; B. Harrison, editor and pub- lisher; claims 9.50 circulation. HEIVDERSOIV Reporter ; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2 .50; established 1*53; Spidel & Staples, editors and publishers ; circulation about 800. HICKMAIV Courier ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x38 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 18^6; George Warren, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. HOPKIIVSVILLE Conservative ; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1866; J. M. Dodd, edi- tor and publisher; claims 1.000 circulation. LEBAIVOIV Clarion ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; estab- lished 1867; T. L. Fogle, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. LEXIWGTOIV, Kentucky Statesman ; scmi- weekly; Tuesdaj-s and Fridays, and Week- ly, Wednesdaj's; republican; four pages; size— semi-weekly 2!x3':, weekly 27x41; sub- scription — semi-weekly $5, weekly if 2 ; estab- lished ]8(;7; William O. Goodloe, editor and ublisher; circulation— semi-weekly 800, week- V 1,200. LEXllVGTOW Gazette; semi-weekly ; Wed- nesdays and Saturdays; democratic; four fv 656 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S pai: KENTUCKY. •2Txtl KENTUCKY. subsicriptiou $3; estab- I'lintiiifr Co., editors and pulilishcrs; ciix-ulation aboul imO. I:,KXIA<;T0.\' observer uiul Reporter; semi-wei'kly ; Wcdiieschus ami Saturdays, and ^Veekly, W'tMbicsdays : di'iinK-ral ic ; Inui- pages; size 2ixl-i; sultscriptiou— sciiii-wccUly $5, weekly $2 ;')U; Oljserver and lieporter Printing Co., oditofs and publishers; circula- tion— semi-weeklv about 800, weekly about i,2no. I^l<:xi.\u.-::: J. Mill.T, .■dit(,r aiK circulation: tlir mil, paper in .sY«/^ , li: Aii7.« exceiit Mon.lav: Semi-Weekly, Wvdiies- daysaiidSatiinlavs, aii.l tVeekly, Tliiir.sday.s : GeTuiau: dciiKK-ralic ; four pa^'•<^s; .size -.''-.xU : subseription— daily ss, .scmi-wci'kly .■?:!, week- ly $1 r)(i: e.stalili.slied ls4'./;(ieo. 1'. Doeni, editor and iiiil)li.-.lier ; claims— daily ;5,000, seini- weekl\ l.sii). weekly 3,000 circulation; has the liirf/est rirciiliilioii lit' any German paper published Solifh-irrst. 1>s ,-^l.', weekly $2; estalilished— ./e//r//r;/ fSJO, (V;///.rlSt3; eon- solidaled isi;s; i|enr\ Wuttersou, editor-in- IiOriSVILL.E, Kentucky Templar; Wed- nesdays: temperaie-e: tour pa.Lres : size 27x40; suliscription $2; <'stalilislied isi;^; n s. Wil- liams editor: Ciand I.ol^e of ICeatucky, pulilishers: eireulation about 3,li00. I.,OI IS\ I i>l.,i;. Omiiihus ; Sundays ; (ierinan ; literarx': eiubt paj,'es : size 2sxl2 ; subseripti(fti $:>: W. Kriiipeustapel, t'ditor and publisher; claims :;,.-,( II) eirenlalion. L.OriSVH.I.i;, We.tem Recorfler; Satur- days; baiitist : four pasji's; size 27x40; subscrip- tion $3; cstablislied 1830; Dudly & Uust, editors and publishers; claims 4,3{K) circu- lation. i:.OnSVir,t,E. American Practitioner ; monthly; medical: eifrlity inmes octavo: sub- scriptio'n $:',: establi^ied "|s;(i : David W. Van- l>i:. .Melieet. LOUISA I I.I>i:. Western Riiralist ; monthly; agricultural: sixteen i»au-es: size of page 10x13: siiliseriiiliI.I': Sun; every evening except Ushers ami inop Sunda>-, and AVeekly, Wednesdays: inde- Xion: tin Ilnlhtin : penik'iu : i(iur|)ages; size — daily 24x.3(), week- pern piihlisln il in Xorlh-custcrii hviitm-l.-i/. ly 26x10; subscription— daily $0, weekly $1 50; MAYSl'lI.l.lO llcpubliean ; Saturday ilat'ion ]l,iiihlr demo- ion $2 ; s, inib- cstablished 1868; Hays & Weber, editors and publishers; claims— daily 3,-500, weekly 1,.500 circulation. I.Ol'ISViI.r.E Volksniatt; every morning excejit Momlav:Semi-1Veekly. Weduesdavs and Salurdavs : Weekly. Wednesl: Wui Krip|.eiista]iei, ,.,litor and pul>lir10 Intlustrial anil t'ommcrcial <;axettc; Saturdavs; eight pages; size30xt3; sub.scriplion S3; «Vstablished lHi;5: .L IL Tur- ner, edilor and imblisher; devoted to eom- iiierci', iinance,and i)rogressive arts; claims LiOl ISVII^IvIO, Katlioll.scher <.laubens- bote ; Wednesdays; German ; eatliolie ; eight pages; size 2sxtb; subscriiition $3; estab- lished \8m; Wni. .1. Weber, .Jr., editor and l)ublishcr; claims 5,300 circulation. pul) $2 it ion stablisl P ihli,; : Thomas A. Davis, editor rculation about 1,2(10; the r in Xorth-iasfrrn Knitncki/, ami th, olli.-i,il ,,ri/,ni nf 111. „m;rnimnt. MOI.VT STI:KI.I.\4;, Kentuvky Sentinel i Tliur-ihu s ; democratic : lour pages: size 2 lx.3(); subscriiition $2 50; established 1867; William T. Ilanh, editor and publisher: claims !I20 circulation. IVEWCAST^E, Oonstitntionnlist; Thurs- days: four pages: size 21x.!6 : subscription $2; estalilished l,si;s; W. .\. Holland, editor and publisher: (daims COO (drculation. ClVE.XSKOitO. .Monitor: Wedm's,la\ s : dem- $2.'-io: e'stablishcTl is;.>: Thomas s. Pettitand A. L. .\sliby. editors and publishers; claiins 01Vi:.\S»0K0. Sontliern Shield; Friday.s; ilemocratie: four i)ages; size 25x;i8; e.stab- lislnd l.s.'ii;; .(. (J. Koril, editor and publisher; claiins l.soo circulation; oldest, and has thelarg- est rircnlitlimi at' am/ paper in the. Second Con- i/nssimiiil Dislriil. PAI»I"<'.% II, Kentuekian ; everv morning ex- cepi .Monday, and AVeekly, Thursdays: dem- ocratic: four iiages: size— daih' 21x">l. weekly 28x12: subscription— daily i*l"o, weekly $2; .John iMarlin, .Ir., \- Co.," editors and pub- lishers; claims daily 1,000, weekly LiMio (dr- culation; onh/ ilaihi /hiper in irestern Kciitndci/ ; for rates see lalrirtisrmeiit . PAUITAII Herald: tri-weeklv; Tuesdays, Thursdays and S.-iturdays, antl Weekly. Wed- iiesda>s: ileniocrat ie ; "four pages: size 28x42; subscrijition— tri-weekly !j;6, weekly $2 .50; es- AMEHICAN NEWSPAPER DIllECTOllY. C57 KENTUCKy. LOUISIANA. tablishod 18.")7: J. C. Noble, editor; Paduetih Printiiij^ Co., publishers; cliiiuis tri-weekly (iOO. woeklv l,lUdcii-calation. IMltlS, Ti-ut- Ii('iititck.ia»; AVednesdays; tiuii S-J:' rst'al)lish.Mris;('i; .lolm' s7'cniseription $•>: estalilishe.l I.SUT ; MeC'hesuey & Fisher, ed- itors and puljlishers; circulation about lm. UICUMOAD, Keutuckj- Itegi.ster; Fridays; democratic; lour pages ; size iJxSS; subscrip- tion 82; established 18U; B. H. Brown, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. «USSELt,VILi:.K Herald ; Wednesdays; democratic; lour i)aires ; size '29x4;i; sub- scription $-2 30; established 1840; Oscar 0. Rhea, editor and proprietor; claims 1,200 cir- culation; Jii'iivic^t rirruldtkin in Lof/an, Todd, MuldinJnirijir nixi /Sutler r,,iiiitit:^, and the only pa- per piihU.-l^t:, Hhclby SeutSuel; Wednes- days; democratic; lour pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $2; establisheil ISiH; John T. Hearn & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,000 cir- culation. fSTA.i\FORD, Central l>ispatcU ; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 24x:jij; subscrip- tion $2; established 18!)it; .Saufley & Miller, editors and publishers; circulation about 750. TAYI^ORSVILtiJE, Spencer Journal; Fri days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $;5; establislied 18)0; W. T. Bur- ton, editor and jjublisher; claims 1,000 circu- lation. ,>UJVIO.VTO^V3f Democrat; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four Images; size 22x32; subscription $2: cstaljlislicd l,s;i;; Geo. C. Newberry, editor and iiulilishcr; circulation about 550. " vVJEKSAILl.i:.*-*, Woodford Weclily ; Fri- days; deuiooratic; four pages; size 24x30; .subscription $2; established 18-30; James D. Hill, editor and publisher.; circulation about 700. -IVARS ATV IVe ws ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24x34; subscription $2 ; established ISdO; J. B. Kucker, editor and publisher; circulation about 450. vWI^CHESTER, Clark Co. Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 25x42; subscription $2 50; established 18!J7; Jas. M. Parris, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. LOUISIANA. .ABBEVILiEiE, Meridional ; Saturdays ; English and French; four pages; size 22x"31; subscription §4; e^stablished 18.)!;; E. I. Addi- son, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. ALEXAarnBIA, liouislaua Democrat; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x38; subscription .f.'j; established 1845; E. K. Biossat, editor and ijroprietor; circulation about .500. AMITE CITY, Tangipahoa Advocate; Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size 22x;i2; subscription $3; established 1869; James B. Wands, editor and publisher; circulation about 3'>0. BASTROP, Sloreliouse Conservative; Fri- days; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $4; established 18.55; J. T. Davis, editor and piiblislier; circulation about .500. .BATO.Af ROri): ojjirinl < r(/(in of the lUpid.licon piirt\j: liu-iieM eirculation of anij paper in the Third Cnn;iressional District, and larger than the c ipcrs ill lintun llouiit. i BA vol' SARA, Feliciana l^edger; Satur- I (lavs; lourpages; size20x26; sub>iCription $3; j e.stablislicd iS'ii; L. F. Dashiell, editor; Pillet iS; lU'ruis, puljlishers. BEl.LEVl'E, Bossier Banner; Saturdays; dcniocralic; f(an- pages ; si/.t-21x:i2; .sub.serip- tion $:i; established isv.i; W. H. Scanland, editor ami ))uljlishcr; claims ,500 circulation. j CARROI.f/roA'. I^ouisiana State Ret^ister; I semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Satiirdays; 1 republican; lour pages; size 22x32; .subscrip- \ lion $2; established ISilO; Amos S. Collins, eil- itor anil proprietor; branch oflice at Jeffer- son. CARROr.I.TOX Times ; Saturdays; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $3; established 18GARl>, Rt puljlitiMi I'ioneer ; Saturdays; ! reiniblican; f.mr i)ages; size 22x32; subscrip- : tion 5;4; cstablisluHl 18 ;s; Mortimer F. Smith, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. FAR.MERVILLE, I nion Rirord; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size22x.32; .sub- scription $3; established is^; W. D. Mim.s, editor and publisher ; circulation about 400. FBAIVKLIIV, Planters' Banner; Wednes- days : democratic ; four pages ; size 2^^x38 ; sub- .scription $5; established' 1836 ; Daniel Den- nett, editor and publisher; claims 1,050 circu- lation. GEx>rTH:,r,Y, r,oui8ianais; Saturday; French; four pages; subscription 85; established 18 ^o; T. Gentil, editor and publislier; circulation about 500. GREEIVSBTJBG, Star and Journal ; Satur- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 21x29 ; sub- scription 82 ; established 1865 ; Connor & Meth- vien, editors and publishers; claims 400 circu- lation. HAIIRISOA-BIJBG, IVew Era ; Wednesdays; democralie; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion )?;; estalilislied 1867; Wm. L. Ditto, ed- ilor; ^\ alker & Gibson, publishers; claims 1.511 circulalion. HOIIIOK. Claiborne Advocate ; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 28x12; subscrip- tion a2.5); established 1*56; Millican & Hill, ed- itors and publishers; claims oyer 600 circula- tion. noi'MA, Terrebonne Patriot; Saturdays; repulilican: four pages; size 2'-'x38; subscrip- tion.?!: establishi-dl8!W; R. W.Francis, editor and pub;:sher; circulation 830; onhi paper pub- lished in the parish ; official 658 GEO. P. ROWf:LL ct CO.'S LOCISIASA. LUUISJAXA. and State; the lurgext paper piiliHuheU in the \ rouniij pariiheji ; 1:0 ohjectioiuihlc fulritrthemeiit.t '. innerte//. JEFFIOHSOX Joiii-ual; seini-weckly ; Wed- I no.sihiys mill Siituriiays ; tour pajcos; sizn ! aix-iS; sni.Mription $5; establislieil ISW; I'hil- ' lips A: l!i-ll,fditor.sandpul)li.sluT.s: ciiculutioii 450. JKFFKRSOX. l,ouiiiiaim State Ke$;ister (see CuiToUton). KAHK CIIAUIvlON Kflio; Saliinlav-- : lour paf,'c-; -izc l;i.\j:>; suliscriptioii j;;! : cstahli-^luMl 18ii:s C. W. Kfltcr, .-(lilor ami pn.iin.-lor: claim- liKi riruulatidii: njfirinl joiiriKil ofllie par- ■ ish; ih'otlirr jt(i/„ r ill llir piirish. ' I MARIiSVII.I.K. KoKister; Saturdavs ; re- publican ; lour pafits : size 21 .v2'.>; subscription ^?; establish. •(! l,s.,s; c. F. Hucsnian, editor and publishiM-; circulation about 'm. .WAKUSVII.I.IO Vilhia;.-!-; Satur.lays; demo- cratic; four pa^'<•s; sixe Jlx;!!;; subscription #0; «'Htublislic(l 1S4,"); J^at'arguc & Etiward.s, editors and publishers; claims 1,100 circula- tion. MIIVl>KiV 1>enioc-rat ; Fridays; democratic;! four iiaites ; sizt' -llx.fl ; sul)>cri]ition i?3; estab- ! lislud IS h; A.<;. Touii(kin>& Hro.. editors and ; publishers; circulat ion .-il m mt 4(Mi. ] MOIVIIOK, L.oui.siaua liitt llis;eiicer ; Wed- j nesda\s; republican; four pages; size26xS8; subscription S3; established 18t55 ; Moi-ey & En- < nemoser, editors and publishers; claims 400 | circulation. ; MOl'AT LEB^UVOIV, I^ouisiaiia Baptist ; ! Thursilays; liaptist; four pages; size 24x30; suliscrijitioii $2; established IHT)!!; V. Courtney, editor ami publisher; circulation about TWi. " MOI AT I.I:K.VA«).\, < liildrtn of tlit >Vcst ; SO cents ;'i-stal;li'sTi.-(UsiS; W.'f. Wells, editor and iiublisher: do not insi'rt mhertiscments. SATfUlTOCIIKS Times; Saturdays; demo- | cratic; ibui pasts; size -21 \:!'; : s\ib.scription $3; e.-itablislied IS.-,;; ( . .1. c. I'uckt'ttc, editor and ! editor; C. A. Weed, ])ublishcr; circulation — daily about 7.000, weekly about 4.000. :\En" OKI^KAI\S Price Current; semi- weekly; Wednesdays anil Saturdays; com- Miercial ; f'.>ur pages; size 2.5x30; subscription $1-2; established ls"-22; Young, Bright .V Co.,- cditorsant ion * t ; established lS(,s;. I. Willis M.nard, .-ditor and publislier^ circulation about Km. yil■:^V 01{I.i:.i.\S .\avotate and Journal of KducntioM ; .'>aturdays; twelve pages; size of page KxlJ; subscription $3; establisli- ed I8IK); Thomas W. Conway, editor anil pub- lisher. JTEW ORLEAIVS, Cliristian Advocate ; Saturdays; methodist episcopal south; eight pages; size 2'Jx^i: subscription $3; e.stab- li.shod 18.)."); Uev. .J. C. Keener, D. D., pub- lisher; circulation about li.OOO. IXK>V 0111>i:aas i;i Imparcial; Sundays; Spanish; l(iurp;ige>; size 24x34; subscription $ii; cstaliiislieil Js2; Seiapin dc Arredondo, editor and publisher; claims 5,5f)0 circula- tion. OiE^V OKT.EAXS. T^a Itenaissance Louisi- anaisc ; Sundays ; French ; twelve pages ; size of page 12xls;" subscription $0; established I8G0; Entile l.ilranc, editor and publisher: claims .■^,0(i(t eir( ulation. IVE^V OKLE.\.\S 1.,'Epogne ; Sundays-., French: democratic; four pages; fcize '24x30; suljscription .-$<;; established 18K5; L. P. Ca- I'i Marchand, publish- ers; claims ),i)ii() eii Ai:>v oitn: VAS i.ibt ilation. il >l Wednesdays ; Eng- ir pages; .size24x;54; sub- bed iscii; organ of the in- I'uirto Rico; circulation pu blisl mt coo. XATflllTOCIIKS, llert Ilivcr IVews; Satur- | days: republican : four pages; size24x3(;; sub- ! scriptiiin .si; established 1808; W. II. Tun- ! uard, editoi-; James Cromie, publisher ; ciri^u- lation al)out UKi. I NEW IBlCItIA Times ; Fridays ; independent ; i four jiagis; --izc ^I'.x.'Js; subsciiption $4; estab- lished is.,!,; i.inse,,tt ,t (iilmorc, editors and ! publi-lu'rs; circulation about IWi. | WE1V OIII.IC.AAS U.-»- : every morniugexcept ! Mon.lay. ami .Stmi-1V«-t-kry, Tue.silays and Saturda\s; Knglish and Fi'i'iieli ; democratic; four pages: size:!l.\)^: subKciii)tion— daily ^;lii, senii-weckly $.". ; establislieRI.F,.\A.S. Coiiiiiierri.-tl Bulletin $ [ every morning c\eei)t Sunda\ ; four pages; sizc:;iixlM: Seymour, Jewell .v (i) , eilitorsand ' publishers; <-irculation about ],:^>iK ^'E\V <>Ki.EA.\H l>« uts.hc %t ituuif « every day except .Monday, and U'lcKly. Tliursday.s; ' lion— daily .*ir., wiekly .?!;' Jacob 'llassinger, I'dilor and publishei'; claims daih' 1,000, i weekly :;,nuii cin-nlat ion. STKIV <)Ki.i;A\.S Piruyuiii- j every morning 1 excciil Monday, and Wrekiy, Saturdays;' twidvc ))age-,; size ol i);i(c<- li;x-22; sidiscrip- tion— i;A\S Bcpublican; every morn- ing except Miinday.and Weekly, Saturdays; ; republican; ei;,'bt jiagcs; size of i)age 10\-2:>; subscription— 0, weekly 2.(k)I. F Hifniey. script ion r}.,: c tercsts of Cul)i about 300. IVEAV OKl,EAiVS, :irornin4; Star and Cath-^ olic ."Wesseiiger ; Sumlays; Catholic; eight I'.agi s; sizc:;-2x)s: subs, riplion $4; established l.sis; New diieaiis ( aih.ilie I'ublication Co.,.- editors and iiublislK rs ; circulation al)out 1,.")00. I\'EW OBI.,EAA!>>, Propa^ateur Catlioli- que ; Saturdays ; French ; catholic ; four pages : size 22x32; subscription $.5; circulation a))0ut 700. IVKW OKI.E.VXS, .Soutli-I^and; Saturdays; and -Moiitlilj ; agricultural ; wei'kly sixteen pages: monthly thirty-two jiages octavo: sub- scription—weekly $t, monthly $2; established is7ii: 1). h'eilmonri.editor-in-chiet; South-Land AI'.W OKI. E.V.\S Tribune; Saturdays; Eng- lish and Iri-neb; four pa^es; size 24x:54; .sub- .scription .s.", : I'stablislied lS(i4. AfKW Oi:i.lOA.-\S. lMis; Knglish and French: ilcmoeralic; four pages; size 2';x:;8; subsciiption.-?2: established ist«; James W. Jackson and I,. S. Kiny:, editors and pub- lishers: cireulation abiuit 1:00. Pl.Atll I:iiim:, Ib< rvilU Pioneer; Satur- days; ri'puliliian : lour luiges; size 22x.'i2 ; .sul> serii>lion .iil; established I.SDS; W. K. Ilayiies - eIIiVK, IbeivUle Moutli ? Satur- days ; Kiij^lisli and Fi'i'iich ; (haiiocratic ; four pa}<('« : siKi' i^x fi ; subscription $.") ; ostablislunl j 18(;.") ; v.. Ward, cilitor and i)ublishor ; circula- j tion about T.'.U. POIXTi: X I..V HAt UK. Empire Pwrisli; | Saturihus; r('])ul)lifan ; lour jiaK'f's ; siy.o '20x2G ; ; subscriplion ^i t ; cstablishi'd isi:,-?; P. Leonard, editor and puljlislicr : circulation about 300. PKOVIl>i:.\ri:. IClton lingle ; Saturdays; democratic; lour pa^i's; size •24x:54; subscrip- tion Si : establislicd 18G(i; Chas. A. De France, editor; (Jeo. (',. IJenham & Co., publishers; circ-nialion alioid TiOO. RAYVII.a.!-:, IticSilajscl l?t>a<-oii ; Saturdays; dcnioi ralic ; lour ])at^c,s ; size -Jlx.'ifi; sultscri]!- tion .*:;; i-tablislicd IS';'.); \V. 1'. .Maii-bain, editor and pid)li.-licr ; circulation aliout ;i:.U; only pap, r pnl.ii>Ji,f the most prvdurtin- .-^i rtioii.s- of L«ui.iii;iia, nnd i.s therefore a yood adrr.riising me- dium. ST. FRAA'CISVItiliE, Feliciaua RepuWi- caii ; Saturdays; repul>lican; four pages; size 21X-2S; subscription $3; establi.shed 18(18; J. P. Nowslia)^!, editor and puljlisher; claims 1,- 200 circulation. ST. JONKI'II, Ten-sas Gazette; Saturdays; democratic; four jnif^cs; size 21x28; snbscrii^- tion$.5; cstal)lish<-(i isi;(;;s. L. Alley & Co., ed- itors and i>ul)lisli(i>. ; circulation about a.'W. ST. .MAKTi:\.SVI8.I.i:, Courier of the Teclie ; Saturdays; Knglish and French; democratic; four pages; size 22x;52; subscrip- tion *.t; c-,tablis!icd 18.")0; G. A. Fournet & T. Bienvcnu, editors and publishers; circulation about im. SHREVEPORT, South Western; every morning except Mondays and Wednesdays, and T\'fcltly , Wednesdays ; democratic ; four pages; size — daily 18x24, weekly 2(1x39; sub- scription—daily S1.5, weekly S.'j ; established- daily 18(18. weekly ia'J2 ; L. Dillard & Co., ed- itors and i-.ublishers; claims daily .500, weekly 2,ii0(i circidation. SHR KV ICJ'OIST, Caddo Gazette ; .Saturdajs ; democratic: four pages; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion $:;; established 1841 ; Drury Lacy, editor anfl publisher; circulation about 80O. SIIREVEPORT IVcws; Fridays; democratic; four pages ; size 28x39 ; subscription $3 ; estab- lished 18.58; Hay & Looney, editors and pub- lishers ; elaims'600 circulation. SPARTA, Rural Times ; Saturdays ; four pages; size 22x.30; subscription $3; esiabli.shed 18('8; J. R. Head, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 400. THIBODEAVX, liafourche Republican; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 26x38; subscription $3; established 1869; D. H. Reese, editor and proprietor; circulation .500. THIB01>EATTX Sentinel; Saturdays; Eng- lish and French; four pages: size 23x33; sub- scription $.5; e.stal)lished 18G5; P. E. Loris & Co.. editors and publishers. VERMIi:,I01VVir,I.E, r^afayette Advertis- er ; Saturdays; English and French; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscriplion $4 ; established 186.') ; W. B. Bailey, editor and pub- lisher; claims 400 circulation. VIDAIilA, Concordia Intelli^^encer ; Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x28 ; sub- scription $4; established 1840; Wm. J. Lyle, editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation. VlDALilA Herald; Fridays; four pages; size 22X.30; subscription $3; established 18(19; James A. Vandyke, editor and publisher; Batto & Lambert, pioprietors. WEST BATOIV ROUGE, Sugar Planter ; Saturdays; independent; four pages; size 21x37; subscription $4; established 1852; H. .J. Hyams, editor and publisher; claims 500 cir- culation ; only paper published in the parish of West Baton ~ MAINE. AUGUSTA, Kennebec Journal ; every morn- ing except Sundays, and WeeUly, Wednes- days ; republican ; four ]5ages ; size— daily 24x:i(;, weekly 31x47; subscription— daily $7, weekly $2; established 182.5; Sprague, Owen & Nash, editors and publishers ; claims weekly 2.1110 cii<-ul;aion. AlJGl ST A, Gospel Itanner ; Saturdays; uui\ersalist ; four jiages; size 28.\:42; sub.'^crip- tion i^-J .51.1 ; .■stublished 18.i;i; (ieo. W. (Juinby, editor anil iiroprietor : circulation about 6,000. AVTA. .lliiiiu' .Standard; Fridays; dem- ocratic; four pa^er,; size 27x42; sulj.scription ^^2; e-4ul)lislie(l ls67; Pillsbury & Brown, edit- ois mill inddishers; claims .5,000 circulation ; oiilii 1)1 iiiocr.itii- paper pulilislied at the State capi' tul': it eireidites ill iinir/i/ ereni town in the State. A1aiicl )Hi CAI^AIS, Ai: suhscri)-)- tion $-2: .■stal)lisbr,l Isis; (,. V. Kd.'s .'t^cn, ed- itors anil publishers; circulation about soil EASTPOUT .SiiiUi»<-l; Wednesdays; republi- can: fouri)aKes: size 'Ix'if!; subscription $2; estahlislieit IsiS: N. 15. Nntt, editor and pub- lislier; el.ainis soil circulation. EliT.,StV01lTII .Vmcrirnii;! liursdays; repub- lican : four pai,'es ; size ^SxM : subscription $2; established Is.")."); X. K Sa\v\er, editor and pub- lisher; circulation l,.'ist; tfii-< U the mili/ paper is-.s;/--// /() tlir r,, until, rnntiiininfi (0,0(111 inhabitants, nnti rirriihilr< in en ri/ town in the rounti/. FARmX<;TO.\' Clironlcle ; Thursdays; re- publican : four iiagcs; size25x.37; subscription $1 .W: established 1840; A. H. S. Davis, editor and nublisher: circulation about 700. GARDIA'KIt. Home Jowriial ; Wednesdays; four pai,M\s ; si/.e 2'ix.39; subscription $2 .50; es- tablished l.s.-);5; II. K. Morrell, editor and pub- lisb.u-: circulation 792. GARDIA'KU, Kennebec Reporter? Satur- days; four paijcs; size 24x'?.'); .subscription $2; estaliliI. Gazette; Thursdays; four pasfcs; size i.'.x;?;; snb.'?cription $1 75; estab- lished Isis: iieTirv Chase, editor ajid pub- lisher; claims 1,-iOO circulation. HOri>TO:V, Aroostook Pioneer ; Tuesdays; independent ; four paTOS ; size 21xH> ; subscrip- tion if-i: estal)lishcd iai7 ; W. S. Gilman, editor and nublisher; claims l,2f)0 circulation ; oldest and lar'fp'it eimilation of any paper in the county. HOTF.TO.^r, Aroostook Times; Fridays; re- publican ; four paf^'cs; size 2lx:i6; subscription S2; established l.SfiO; Thco. Cary, editor and publisher: claims 1,000 circulation. l>E\VISTo:v. Journal ; every evening except Sundav, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi- can; daily fo\ir ]iatres: weekly ciicht pagi>s; Size— daily 2 tx'!'!, weekly .32.\t'!; .subscription —daily ST, weekly .^2 : establishe.l— daily 18 ;i, weekly 1817; Nelson Dintcley, Jr., and Frank L. Dinirley, editors and ]i{dilishcrs; claims dailv 1 .200.' weekly 0,000 circulation. t,E^VISTO."V Artvertlaer; monthly; four pages; size 12x18; established 18!ifi; 6eo. A. Callahan, editor and publisher; an advcr- tisinc sheet : claims ,'5 000 circulation. liEW^ISTOIV, Otire a llontU ; monthly; eight pages; size 17x21: suliscription 50 cents; es- tabli.shod 18 10: Geo. ]M. Stanchfield & Co., editors and publishers; claims 3,000 circula- ''tion: an nd\ertisinHean ; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pa'_'es; size 21x38; subscrintion $2; established \x:>''<: G. O. Forbush, editor and publisher; cMculation about 000. MACIIIAS rnJon < Tuesdays; democratic; four pa-res; size 2tx:ii; suliseription P2; estab- lished 18.'i!; r;eorg(> W. Drisko, editor; Drisko ,^- Pnrlin. publishers: cir<-ulation 1,000. MECIIAIVir FAT.T.S, Au«lro.ize 27xlu; sirbscription S2; established Is.iii; Wat^,on Bros, editors ! and publishers ; claims .■)Oii circulation ; print- I ed at the oilice of the Uiddeford Maine Demo- ' end : lara,'.- Advertiser; every evening ex- cept .Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays ; repub- lican ; lour pages: size 2tx:!0; subscription — daily .$ ;, weekly SI; establislied \1X>; II. W. Hicliardson, editor and jiublishcr; circula- tiou-daiiv, l,Oi;t, weekly, M2. 1*ORTI.aSi>. ICusteruAr^ffns ; every morn- ing except Sunday : Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and .Saturdays, and Weekly, Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 27x41; suhscrijition— daily $8, tri-weekly $4, ; weekly 1*2: estahlished 1803; .John M. Adams i & Co., editors and publishers; circulation- daily about 1,000, tri-weekly 300, weekly about 1.800. I PORTLAND Press ; every morning except j Sunday, and >Iaine State Press, Thursdays; I repuhlicaii; daily four pages, weekly eight ! pagi's; size— daily :TOx-42, weekly 32x10; sub- scription—daily $8, weekly $2;" established 1802; Portland" Publishing Co., editor.s and I publishers; circulation— daily, 2,000; weekly, I 3,500. PORTt,AlVO, Christian Mirror; Tuesdays; congregationalist ; four pages ; size 2.5x.l8 ; sub- : scription ,$2 50; established 1821 ; Charles Aus- tin Lord, editor and proprietor; circulation 1 about 2,000. j PORTLAIVD, Riverside Echo; Saturdays; ! eight jiages; size 27x40; subscription $1 .50; es- tablished 18:;G; S. A. Strout, etlitor-in-chiei ; Riverside Echo Publishing Association, pub- lishers; devoted to literature, temperance, and general intelligence; claims 3,840 circu- lation. PORTLiAlVD, Swnday Advertiser; Sundays; independent; four pages ; size 21x5!i ; subscrip- tion SI 50; established 188: .T. W. Col- cord and \V. II. Shailer. editors; W. II. Shail- er. publislier; ciaiuis :;,.-> mi circulation. PORTLAAl*, Maine Journal of Education; monthly; forty pages octavo; subscrijition $1 .50; establislied 18(50; A. P. Stone, managing editor: B. Tluirston & Co., publishers; claims 1.5^)0 eirculation. PRES*; subscription $1 .50; established ],s';3: i). .stickney & Co., editors and publishers; claims 850 circular lion. ROCKL,AiVI>, Free Press; Wednesdays; re- publican ; four pages; size 27x10; subscription $2; established 1S.V); Edwin Spragne, editor and publishei; claims 1,400 cii-culation ; has a iarr/i r <-ireiilatio)i than any other weekly piper piddi^hed in Kno.c county. ROCIil.A:\l> 4;a7.ette t Fridays; independ- ent: four ])aj,'es; size 27x12; subscription $2; estahlished IhlO; Worlman .'c Porter, editors and imhlishers; claims i,.{oo circulation. ROCKL,AiVI>, Town Talk; monthly; four pages; size 12x18; established 18i!i; A. I. 3Iather, publisher; an adverlislug sheet; 100 . ROCIil.A.M*, Youths' Temperance Visitorj Tuonthly; einht paires; size 20x-28; subscrip- tion .^rcents; est.ihllshed 1800; Z.Pope Voso and Mrs. Clara A. Svlvester, editors; Z. Popo Vose, publisher; chiims 10,7(KI circulation ; do- voted to temperance, education, and moral training of tho young; do not insert advoi'- tisements. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 661 MAIXR. 8ACO. YorU Co. Iiideiieiideiit ; Tuostlajs; iiulepcnUciil ; four pa^cs ; Mize2i:x:i(); subscrip- tion $-2; cstublisluMl isii'.i; Will. S. Xoyes & Co., editors and puljlisliers ; claims 1,200 circu- lation; only pajH'r published in the city of uiirAXMW >Hr.r.«, voice; monthly; eight pa^;os ; si/i' liixiii ; suliscription 50 cents; estiib- lish.Mi is;7: W. \\ . .--Irrpcr, editor and pub- lishtT: claiuis -.'idiMi circulal ion. SK0\VIII:<;A,^, S<>niirs«t Reporter; Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 27x38; sub- scription $2; established 18tl ; Z. A. Smith, editor; .Smith & Emery, publishers; circula- tion l,i!-l. ■H-.VTlCKVir.T.K Mail; Fridays ; republican ; four iniLTi's; size -'Lv:;.'! ; subscription $2; estab- lished IS17: .^b^xl)aln ^t Wing, editors and pub- lislicrs; claims 7--'.") c ireulation. VriSCASSKT, Neosiile Oracle; semi-monthly; four pages; size 1-Jxl7; suljscrijjtion $1 ; estab- lislied i.s;;'; Josepli Wood, editor and pub- lisher: circuUltion 700; the only paper published in Lincoln county. MARYLAND. MARYLAND. AJV:VAPOL,IS Oazette ; Thursdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 21x;^() ; subscription $1 50 ; establishetl 1800; J. G. Kin^, editor and jDub- lisher; claims 1 200 circulation. AWIVArOHS, .^laryland Republican ; Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size 28x12; subscription $1 ; establishetl 1809; Geo. Colt on & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,200. AariVAPOLIS, Universal Advertiser; month- ly ; four i)age.s; size 17x24; established 1869; H. JM. I'inkaril, .^I. D., editor and publisher; an aTI.>IORK American and Commercial Advertiser t every morning and evening ex- cept Sunilay, and Weeltlj- American, Satur- days; four pages; size 30x42; subscription- daily $9, weekly $1 50; established 1775; Chas. C. Fultf)n & Son, editors and publishers; claims dailv l-,000, weekly 9,000 circulation. BALTIMOilK, Bulletin; every evening ex- cept Sunday; four pages; size 18x24; subscrip- tion $3. BAXiTIMORE, Deiitsclie Cox-respondent ; evei-y morning except Sunday, and 'IVeelcly, Fridays ; (ierman ; four pages ; size— daily 35x,38. weekly 29x13; subscrijjtion- dally $(">, ■weekly $2 50; established 1.S35; Frederick Raine, editor and puldishcr; circulation— dailv about [.."jOO, weekly about 1,200. BAI.iTI.^IORK Oa/.ette ; every morning ex- cept Sunday; Tri-'»Veekly, and 'Weelcly, Saturdays; four pages; size 30x43; subscrip- tion—daily $6, tri-weekly $4 .JO, weekly $1 50; circulation— dailv about 6,000, weekly about 1,500. BAIjTIMORE, I.aw Transcript; iverv day except Sunday, and >V«€kly, -alurllays"; daily four pages, \\ei;kl\' eiglit |>ages : size — daily 14x19, weekly l!ix2s;' sul)seription— daily and weekly .$0, dally $.i ; established IS'w ; Ma- gruder & Baker, "editors and puljlishers ; circulation— daily about 200, weeklv about 350. B.Vt,TIMORE. :ilaryland Staafs-Zeitun^ ; every morning except Sunday ; German ; four pases; size 2tx3'i; subscription $6; E. Leyh, editor; Jules Douglas, publisher; claims 1,800 circulation. BAtiTIMORK, Orphens; every day except Sunday; four pages: size l(ix22*; established IS'.T: Benzlnger i^ Ooyle editors and pub- lishers: an amiisenient' and advertising jour- nal : claims :',i)iki ■■ii-culation. BAI^TLMOItlC, Wuii; every morning except Sunday, and "Wt-ekly ; foui- pages; .size 25x;58; sub.seription— daily §ii, weekly $1 50; A. S. Abell & Co., editors and imbli'shers; circula- tion— dailv about II 1)00, weekly about 4,000. BAT^TI>IORE Trade Journal ; eveiy morn- ing excc])t Sunday; four pages; size 20x27; ostalili-hed ISOO; J. ,V. JIousi on & Co., editors and publishers; an advertising sheet. B^\X,TIMORE ^Veclier; every day except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; German; re- publican ; lour pages; size 24x;{i;; subscription — tlaily $i;, weekly 82; established 1^50; SeluiauflVr & liapp, editors and puljlishers; claims tluily :;,U0O, weeklv ■.',,:M) circulation. BAI>Tl.^IOl"{i:, t atliolic .>lirror ; .'Saturdays; catholic; eight pages : size .-i-Jxtr. ; established isju; K< \\\. 1-iet \ Co., editors and publishers; BALTIMOHIO Chiistian Advocate; Satur- days; uiethodist ; sixteen pages; size of page llxh); subscription $4; established 187o; Tliomas E. Bond, M. D., anil K. A. Holland, editors and judjlishers. BAI/riMOlSK Kpis. opal >I« tliodist; Satur- tla\ s; mctlKHlist ; c'ighl pages; ^,i>;e 32x45; sub- scription 81 ; licv. ,)olin I'oisal andKev. S. G. Koszell, editors and publisliers ; claims 10,000 circulaiion. BAI/n>IOKE, Katliolisclie Volks-Zei- tuisi?; ,-aturdays; German; catholic; eight IKigi s; size :ilx4J; established IsOO; Kreuzer tiros., ed.tois and publishers; claims 18,000 circulatiou BAl.Ti.MOltE, Mt-tlicdist Protestant; Sat- urtlays; uiethodist; four ])ages; size 27x,i9; subscripti-; eight pages: size21x29; subscription 8--': esiabii~lied lyijs; EdwaiMl Warren, ]\i. D., ed.tor and i.uldisher; circulation about (iOO. BA1/MMOI5E, Rural Gentleman and Ivailsfs' Companion; semi-monthly; eight pages; agii<-uliural ; subscription $1; e.siab- iishecl IS (J:, J. B. l{(jbinson, proprietor and editor ; claims 2,0U0 circulation ; respectable udrrj-iisemeuts only in^^crteil at liberal rates; pub- licition offices, IJahiinore, Md., and Philadelphia, !',(. ; ,ditori.,l office at llaltinivre. BAIVI l.noiSi;, Accountant and Adver- tiser; montlily; independent ; sixteen pages j size 27xiu; subscription $1; established ISOti; Sadler, Drysdalo ^t \\artield, edUors and pub- lishers; an advertising slieet ; claims 9,uOO cii'culation. BAI>TIMORE, American Farmer; monthly; agricultural; twenty pages; size of page luxl3; subscription .*! .Mj; established 181'j; N. B. Wortliiiagton, agiieultura! editor; Frank Lewis, pulilisher: claims 5,00U circulation; the oldest agricultural publication in the United States. BAI>TIMORE, American Journal of Den- tal .Science; monthly; ninety-six pages octavo; subscription $3; establis'hed 183ti; A. S. Piggott, M. D., and F. J. S. Gorgass, M. D., editors; Snowden & Cowman, publishers; cir- culation aliout 800. BAI>Tl.>roKE, Calogram; monthly; thirty- two pages octavo; subscription $1; estab- lished Ksc.s; K. s. Riley, Jr., editor and pub- lisher; circadalion about 1,000. BALTI.noRE. < oveiinuf ; monthly; Knights of I'ythias; lliirt\-two pages oci"avo; sub- .seription $2; established 1870; Dr. J. W. F. Bates editor; John Cox, nublisher: circula- tion 1 000. BALTIMORE. Maryland Farmer ; month- ly ; agi-ieultural ; sixty-four pages octavo; sub- 635 GEO. P. R DWELL & CO.'S MAnYLAXn. scription $150; established 1831; S. Sands | Mills <& Co., editors and publishers; claims I 4.7.1) oircMilation. BALTr.WORK. :»Ii'dical JoiirnaT ; monthly; ' Ki.\'\ -III ir piLT'S Oftiivo; sahsoriptiou $t; es- tahlN'i.il H7,i; K. IJoyd Howard, M. D., ' and T. >. Latiiner, M. D., cditor.s and pub- ' lislier.-.. BAI^TinORE, ::Vew E3lecHc 5 montlily; lit- I erary: one hundred and tweiitv-eight "pages i or'tiv.i: sub.« •rii)tio!i $1; established 18>S;1 Tunibull & Murdock, editors and publishers; j circulal i')ii .'!.."i 10; the most important literary] m.ii: siibsr-riplion ;!.") ccn't.s: cstablishinl l.ST.i; (ico. H. D.iilv. ('(lit-or and puljlislier. B.%.I.TlWOUE, Pr.ictUioiier; monthly; niod- icil: ci'.^hfv p:iLrc< o/lavn: siil.s-ription St;! e.«talili~li"'i l^v.i: Fraiu'i> K- .\nMie, M. D., ■ MAR YLAND. Lowdcriuilk A: Co., editors and publishers; claims snicir.'uliition. CVn IlKIll. V\J> Allcshiinian; AVednesdays; (h'liKicratic: iciar pa'-,'i-s ; si/.c^ 'i'^xiS; subseriiv tion .-fJ: rmal.li-!ic I isjn; \V. K. Weber, editor ihli \- ( BAi^Timnti: i' two pa.c '- : si/i- III .>i; Illy; thirty- iriu'- ' '.'xl-: siiliM-ription .$1; ' estaiiHsii 'd ]-;:.: < <' i: wo Ml \- ('(I,, ])ii'.ilisliiT- : «l ■voted to the in- t<'rest- of iii^iu-aui'e : elaini^ 1:1 )0 eirculation. lIAL,TI,m>RE, S!)utUerii Keview; quarterly ; Jaiiu irv. .Viiril, July and October; two hun- dre 1 .iti 1 I'ortv-eiKiit jiajres octavo; subscrip- tion s.-,: e4al>iish<-d is;?; A. T. Bledsoe, LL. D., edit :>r: 111 Miry Taylor* Co., publishers; claims BE!., .\IK, .i:aris and Intelltjajencer; Frl- davs: democ-ratie; four p:i'.<''s : sizr -21x38; sub- sefiidion si .'V); establislied Is:,';; (ieorge Y. Mavna lier and F. W. ISakiT, editors; F. W. Baker, imldisher; claims idiii cdrculation. BEC AIR, Ilirfovd Oeiixocrnt; Fridays; democratic: tour pa'.Aes; size 3')Xi8; subscrip- tion :«l .^.'); establish. -l 18 ;8;. Tamos D. Walters, eilitoraml publish t; circulation 1,0;)0. BEL VIU R?ror€l ; Thursdays; Independent; four iia'^es; size-24xU; subscriptif)n $1 ; esiab- lisii'd is.ii; Will Houldiii, editor and pub- lisher; ciiTulalin,! abfuit COO. BOOVSTiOUO, Odd Fellow; Fridays; re- publican; t'liii- i)a','i's: size'itx'Jf!; subscription $l.-.i; eemf)rrat aurt H.iald; Wednesilays; democratic; fonr pages; si/,e 2tx!';: sul)'^ei-i)itinn S2; establislied ls;8; Dr. K. D'Ciiyr. editor; claim-^ ovit i:oo circula- tion: ?/e nrr/rWI':, nor -hcstiTt'ii. A-<-ivs ; Satur- davs; ilemo!-iMt;e: lour pa-ri'-: -i>ce-.> ;\l'i; sub- scriptions! .-,11; olablislieil ls;,s;.I,II..Iolinson, €l.niti:i{I..V.\!», Civilian and Ttlesrapht Tliiirsila\-->; repiiMiean: lour i>age.s: size •27xla: .•sJaiilislieil 1S27; Will. il. Lowdennilk, editor and publisher: ()l).iects to having circu- lation imblislied : liirgcst fircidatiun vf any paper pa/i/i.-ih-it ill Ihi riiiiiiti}. ClTMiSi;!lI..V.\l», .tiouutaiu City Timrs ; Sal ur.la\s : democratic; fourpages; 8ize2(ixl0: subseriplion *1.'>U; established 18ii); John A. Mmri>, Jr. & Co., editors antl publisliers; claims 1,700 circulation; lar(/est circulation in the i-iiuii!i/, an't largest but one of any county paper in th<- .-./.'itc. I>EXTO.\, .Viiicrioaii l^uiou; Thursdays; re- publican: tour pages; size2■2x.^2; subscription SI ."ii: esiablished ISiO; J. .Marion f^merson, editor and puldislier; eirculation about (iOO. D1C.XT»».\" .liiiiviinl : Salunlavs; democratic; four i.ag.--; ^i/.<' •2:;x:U: subscript ion $1 M; es- tablish,. i| 1-17: (has. K Tarr, editor and pub- lisher: claims ';oo cinuilation. E.*.STO.\<;.»7.it(f; Sat unlays; republican; four jiages; size 21X.U; siiliscripiion $2; established ISM: W. II. Councell, editor and imblisher; eir- culation about (iOO. E.\ST(>.\ Joiiiual; Thursdays; democratic; four pau'es; size2'ixl0; subscription $1 'M; es- tabli-^lifd l.slii; Julius A. Jidiuson, editor and puldislier: elaims 1,2. lu cirriilation. E.lSTO.\ Star: Tm sila.\s ; democratic; four pag.-s; si/.i.2-'Xi2; subscriiilioii .$2 : established isiii; Tho^ K Kolison, editor and publisher; claims j.iMii liri-iilation. ELI4 ri>.\. fRRII>IiiE. Telcarranli; ."Saturdays; four pagi's; size2'i\3(); subscription S2 ; established IHTii: Wm II. Howdle, eiliior anil publisher. «K.\T«i:» U.I.I.:. .Miivylmul <'it?ii-n; Satur- -crip- tion *2; established IS2.'); riummer cV Csillou. editors iind iiublishers; claims 7(iS eircula- t)f)n. CH.v:STKKTO\VA Transcrint ; Saturdays; four !)a'.r''s: si /.e 2")x!S: subscription $2; estidi- lishe 1 is 2; K V. Perkins, editor and pub- Cm'ti.'.KI/ \ \I> 'I'r.inscrlnt ; every ninrnlng ex -epl Sunday; independent; lour p.'iLres; mze 22x12; subsi-rii)tioii .i7; cKtablished 187ii: FKI.:i>I.;iJIt; \\ edmsila\s; repiibliian : lour pages; size 2xli; snbserii.tiou $2 .".0; establislied 1814; Ne-lcv, MittagiV Snearv, editors :uid pidilish- ers: circuliition about 1,000. II.\<;|.:ilSTO»V.\' Mail; Fridays; democratic; lour pair<'s: size :!0x4<;: subscription $2 .50: eE GRACE, Havre Republican; Fridays; republican; four pages; size24x;5r); subscription fl 50; established 18H8; A. P.Mc- Conibs, editor and i)roprietor; circulation about 4r)0. i:,E;>^.VRI>TOnA. St. Mary's Itcixoii ; Tliurs lavs; lour i)ii-cs: si/.c -IW.;; sul.srrip- tioii .-?■->;■ cst:il)lisli.>, I ls;:i: .lunir-, I'. Kowns, MARYLAND. ed 18.!(i; (Jeorgo AV. Wilsini, editor and pub- lisher. IPI'EU .n.lULKOKtM seriptioii .■?1; eslablisl rick, editor antl publislici tioii. ail Ihollt (KHI. I.ibtrtv size -Jl.x-JS .I..S. L.Kod 4SJU circula J»fII>I»L,KTO%Vi\% Valley Register; Fridays; republican; lour pages; size ilx^U; subsciHp- tiou SI .--Hi; established IsU; (i. C. KhO-leriek, editor and piiblislier; claims 7.')(l circulation; lar,i,r rin'ul ili,>,i in, C ii,„-hn Valleu than all the other rninit,/ ii.iji.rs c,.,iihi,„cl NVA\rO\\\ Oazetlf and neeor.l : Satur- • lavs; democratic: four jiages; .-.ize -J l,\:;s : sub- scription Si; established is 17; \V. L. Clarke and Dr. S. S. Quinn, editors; W. L. Clarke, publisher and proiirietor; circulation about POUT TOBACCO, Times; Fridays; demo- cratic; tour pages; size -JlxW: subscription Wl>>il.»BIM>iri;K. Viiicriran N< iitinel ; ur pages; size'2Gx40; shed ls:U; W. L. W. .•seabrook, editor and iiublisher; claims 1,025 circulation. \Vi:.ST-UI.\STKK, OMuocrntic Advocate; Thursdays; democratic; lour pages; size •.il.xlil; sidiscriplion $.'; established l.si;;",; II. & \\. II. \ anderlord, editors and publishers; claims 1^000 circulation. MASS A CHU SETTS. AMK.SBIRY, Villas 'hursdays; inde- 2'2x:;2; subscrip- \\ n. 15. Curi-ier, at .Vnie.sburj-aud PRlI3k'ages; size -lixl,: subscri]) lion $-2; estab- lished 18'J8; A.ssociation ol Students, editors; iSton-s & McCloud, publishers; circulation oil aiioiii (.11(1. I about 800. H:«iCli. Calvert Juuriial ; | ATIIOJL,, IVoree.yter ^Ve.st Cliroiiicle ; Wed- lys; independent; four pages; size -ilxSti; •ription fnitr I (i(H iges; size 24x36; i 1 1807; C. S. Par- ditors and pub- [ Herald ; lues- BAKXSTAIS I.K Tuesdays; demo- subscrii)tion :!0; (;oss ^, Itii (Is, ed- •ireula- PRIIVCI'^SS AXAE, True Marylaiider ; Tues- i BARRE Gazette ; Fridays ; independent; four days; democratic; tourpages; size 2.5x37; Sub- j pages: size 24x36: subscription $1 .W; estab- scnpiion :?■.>; esiabli,shedl836; VVm.C. Handy, lished ISU; J. Ilenrv Goddard, editor and •irculation about 600; blisl offlci'tl nni-iii oftJir piirti/. ST. Mi< hAIiI>S. toiuet and Advertiser; Saturdays; iudepeiulent : four pages; i?ize •22x:!(i: si Killam, culatiou SALISIll KY .Id pages: size 2K:M lished ISCT; I'arlvc lishcrs: cii-culation ; SAI.ISIll KY, i:«st davs; democratic; f( seriiition ."^-J : establi editors and in-oiiriet Offiri;/ oru:n, nftoir,, , Si\OW lIII>r.. Oenn ition $1; establislied 18c>6; N. C. and publisher; claims 75DYTOUA. Maryland Journal; Sat- virdays; democratic; tbur jiages; size 24x37; Su1)scriiition ^U .5(1; established Is;.",; Wm. H. Ruby, ediioi- ami iiublisher; objeris tohaving circulation imblisiied; i.jliri.il nr>/'n, oftheparty in Hiiltiinnri' ro/tiil//. jUPPER MARLB0R01:4;H, Marlborouglt Gazette; Wednesdays: demooratic; four pages; size 2tx:?8; subscription $2; establish- .sunday ; Stiui-Weckly. Wednesdays and Sat- urdays, and TUur.sdiy Spet'tator. Thurs- days; republican; (lail\ and tri-we(dvlv four jiages, weekly eight jiages; size ,32x17; sub- scrii)tion— daily $10, siuni-we.'kly $4, weeklv $2; E. F. Waters, treasurer; circulaticui— daily about 9, .500, tri-weeklv about 1,800, -vveeklv about 2.500. BOSTO.V. Evening Traveller; evei-^' evening exceiit Sunday; Si-mi-«>eUly, Tuesdays and Fridaxs, and Am«-riean Traveller, Sat- urdays; republican: fouriiages; size 27x42; subs.-ript loii-daily ?? 10, semi-weekly .*4 : week- 1\- .#2; established islt: Charles C. llazewell, edit 'I"' ROSTOV Tu.'sdav- Uer.na in— Sun- ///c indy biiolutely unt from SCl-i|) >yer>- morning and av; Seini-^Yeelcly, ami Weekly, Tliurs- .:ii;c-: size 27x42; sub- iii w cck I y $4, weekly I o., editors and pub- :iii(iii(i, semi-weekly $2 lishcrs; claims 3,01)0, weekly 2.l,(Kl( BOSTOA'^ iVews ; every morning and evening excejit Sunda\ ; inde])endenl; four pages; size 604 MASSACHVSETTS GEO. P. ROWELL & OO.'S 1~ AfASSACIirSETTS. 25x58; subscription $5; established 1*^9; Bos- | ton News Coinpiiny, editors and publishers; | circulation s.ooo. i B0ST03J Post; every ninniinf^ excej)t Sun- days; Press and I'ost, Moiidiiys iiiiu rinu>- days, and Boston Stutesiiiaii, Friday s : ilein- ocratie; four pajjes: >i/.e .ilxC): suhscriptiun — , daily $lo, si'uii-weekly .■Jl. weekly *J ; Charles . G. Greene, I'ditor-in-chiet; IJeals, i.reene &Co., publisher;.; eireulat ion— dailv about !i,5(X), Ht'm,-u-eeklv about -l.-nni. weeklv about t.")tW. ] BOSr«».\' Tiuies! .-N erv eveiiiii«- except Sun- day, and WeeUly. >iindays; lour j.a.i^es : .size —daily •i I, weeklv r? >': established— (hiily LSOK, weekiv iKii: K. C. Duuhain, editor; Thayer & Dunli.un. publishers: elaiuis— daily 14,000, weeklv !<.0-)» eireulatioii. BOSTOJV Transcript; every evening except Sunday, and Weekly. Wednesdays; lour pa.ijes; size -27x11: subscription— daily $'.i, weekly S2; Ilenrv W. Dutton .V: Scui, editors and publishers : circulation— daily about 12,0<)0, Henry M. I>oxter and C. -V- liichai & Co., pnbli.sher.- KOSTO.V Oonrie <'isu«'it r. .--unda^ weekly about 1 8J0; do not insert advertise- | lation w. Abbott, Horace Jame.-H 11, editors: \V. L. (.reene aims -iT.DtiU circulation. lrida\s. ami Suiidny deniocrati*': four pa«es;- tioii— weeklv *J .'iD. Sun- day .■s:i; establislied— weekly ]S-.'4. Sunday 1N!7; (ieorj^e Lnnt & Co., editors and publisliers ; claims weekly 14,000, Sunday 0.600 circula- tion. BOSTOX Tnltivator: Saturdays : nin-icultural : taTdi-lii'd ]-.;•.'■ (»;i- I'.r.wcr, puMi-lK r Imd BOSTOA'. I»cr IMonicr : J\\ Clie sda.\ .- : (ior- niau: imleiienilcnt : ei;ilit pajii's : si/.e •2.')x:!0; subscription 8."i : established ls.')l; Karl llein- zen, editor and i)ublisher; circulation about 1,200. IIOSTOA, Kvery Saturday ; Satiaidays; litcr- ai>-: sixteen pages; size ;iOx4(i; subscrip- ti()ii S.j; established 18W;; Fields, Osgood &Co., litors and publishers; claims '25,000 circu- nients 111 weeklv. BOSr».\' Shippinsr T>ist ; senii-woekly Wediiesdavs and Saturdiivs; coniinercial ; four paj^-es: siz<' Jsxl-': suliscription .-ss : es- tablished Isij ; Learned. 'romiisoii iV ( o, ed- ; itorsand piilili>hers: claims :i,.T Ki circulation. B«>.ST<».V, Slioc and LeatUer Keporter (sf>p}titi<- jcnninl in Aiiirrica. I BO»T<».\, Amei-iean Uailwny 'I'inies; Sat- I urdavs; sci.-utilic ; sixteen j.ages; size 2Hx42; | subscription ^1: eslabli.-^he(l ls4'.i;.J. A. Haven, i editor and publisher; (i. L. Vo.sc, associate i editor: circulation about I.-200. BOSTO.V. .Vnierican » nion ; Saturdays; lit- erary: lour pages; size 2!ix4:5; subscription I $2 .-)■»: established 1828; Elliott, Thotnes & j Talbot. advertisemeiits. BOSTO.X, Aniericnn Workman ; Satm days and .nontlily ; eight pages: size ■> x: Hcrli)tion— weekly s.! : inontlily *l.iu: lished 1><'X: .Vnierican Workman I'ul Co , editors and publishers; ile\()li;d 1< terests of the laboring classes ; claiiiis 8,000, monthly .">,Oiio circulation; tlivi>sl, n(tn of the f.'il'or /;i'/<,ri,i pm-li/ of \ ami IlK' on/'iiinr th,'" ' - ultoi-iifikir.-: nt' Ainfiira. BOSTO.\, Banner of I^lght ; Saturdays; spiritualist : ei-ht pages; size 2iixl2; subscrip tion $.{; establish I BOSTOX, Flag of Owr X'nion ; .Saturdays; : literary; sixte'i-n pages; size ;>2xU; subscrip- tion s4; established 1845; Elliott. Thonies & Talbot, editors and publishers; claims 17.C0O circulation. BOST<>>'. Cileason's Literary Companion; I Saturdays: litcrar^■; sixteen liagcs : sizelilxHi; i subscrii'tiou .-•:;: e'slablished l.^.V.i: F. t.lcns(Ui, editor and ini))lisher: claims il.UOii circula- tion. BOSTOX, Harry IIa7el'.s Yankee Blade; Satnrda\s: liierarv; lour pages; size 27x40; j subscrii'iti(.n >::i: e.siablished l.s 2 : .Jones A: Co., I publishers: do not insert adverli--( uients. BOSTOX. Home i'irele; Satunia\~: lilcrary; lished lit< lalKUi. BOSTOX. Illn.strated Police ]Vew8 ; Thurs- da\s: eiijlit iiages: size :itx42; subscription 84: established is' 4 : John Stetson, editor and publish. r: Ias>iaeltnsetts Ploughman ; Sat ni-days: ayricultui-al ; four pages; size 30x46; subscription 82 .'iii; established 1810; George Noyes. cditcu' and pnblishi'r; claims about ll.eiiO circiilati.ni. White & Co., publishers;! BOSTOX, Medical and Snrgical Jonrnal ; Luther Colby. <(di- chiims 1.5,011 1 circiil BOSTOX, ; snb.se.ril)lion 8:5; Uev. n 84: s: siz«- of page •-.tablishcil 1828: I.tither r: David Clapp .V: Son. aliout 2.(00. turdays; temperam-e ; cs; size 2 xti; subscription 82 .■>0; es- 1 is;i; Rv I-:n:r]and l»ial ; Moinlays; one (.a^'c; size 17xls: subscription 8:5 I'O; es- lablishe.l 1S(,0: Horace Ho.ld. editor and pub- lisher: it <'ontains the time-tables for all the ISoston railroads, steam lines and horse cans, the location of banks. ,^c.; the I>inl Kx- lircHH. conl'Miiiu'.,' a list of ex)u-ess routes, time of leaving .^c , qunrlerlv; and I>inl Supplement, with table of arrival and tie parturo of the mails; foreign and d(unestic lioslas-'e.s; seini-anuually ; are issued as sup- plement; )idy<'rtiscments inserted in the ex- press list only. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY 665 MASSACHUSKTTS. BOSTO.IT, Xcw ICiiju^IaiKl Fnriiier; Saturdays, ami Monthly; auiicnltmal ; weekly four pages, niontlily I'oru -cjuln pat^es octavo; size weekly oOxl.'i; subscri])! ion— weekly §- '»0, monthly $1 5o: estaljlished is-jJ: K. I'.'lCaton ■& Co., editors and publisln-rs ; i-irculation— monthly l,5l)(); \\vvk\y /m.-itircrirrii/dtidn 1S,(KI0, the htrt/e.-it of mn/ piii'iir.ition nf its clii.fs in Xcw Etiffldiid ; adrcrti.-iini/ riili'.t chi'iip : im humliiif/s taken at an;/ i>rifc .■ Ivirini/ Ias;aiiiie ; .-^aiur- days; twenty-loiu- iiau'es oetavo ; subscription 82 .10; establislied ISitl; Leo & Shopard, pub- lishers; claims 20,(1011 eirenlation. BOSTON, Pilot; .'Saturdays; catholic; eight pages; size .';:!\lii: suliseription $2 50; estab- lished 1835; Pat lick Dunahoe, editor and pub- lisher; claims 4.'), 0011 circulation. BOSTO:V, RoxUury t ity Qazette ; Thurs- da\s; democratic: tour pages; size 20x38; es- tablished ISM: Stephen 1'. O'Donnell, editor and publisbir: puldished in the Highland district: circulation about 1,000. BOSTOA', Satiirrtny i;v« iijiiar Kxpress; dem- ocratic: four page's: size 27x42: established 1857; Morgan .S: ( o., e:V, Tlinrsday Spectator and Week- ly Advertiser 'see Daily lilrrrtiser). BOSTO:V. True Pins; Saturdays; literary: four pages: size27xtO: snbscriiil ion $2 50; es- tablished 1S51 : Moulton .V Lincoln, editors and publishers; do not insert advertisements. BOSTO.V, 1-niversalist; Saturdays: nnive,-. salist; four jiages: >izc 20x14: suliscri])tioii *2 .10; establisheil IslO; IJev. I'.enton Smith, editor anil luiblishcr: claims ."i.ddo circulation. BOSTO:V. Watelmian and Ucfltctor ; Thurs- days; baptist: eight jiages: size :i:;x50: sub- scription .■?:!: established IMO: l.'ev .lohn W. Olm.stead, 1). I)., editor: .I.ihn W. Olmstead .t Co , publishers; claims 21, 0(K> circulation. BOSTOIV, ■\Vaverly .IfaKrnzine ; Saturdays; literary : sixteen pages; size :!4x40: subscrip- tion .$(; estabUshed l,s.-,(i; .Moses .\. l)o\v, editor and nublisbei-: claims lo.oiKj cii-culation. BOSTOIV, Wide ^Vorld ; Satnrda\s; literary; agricultural : eioht pages ; size 2i;xU : subscrip- tion $?; established isc,i);\vide World Pub- lishing Comiiany, editors and publisher^; claims 25,000 circulation ; aiirertisementx only twenty rents a linf e'leh insrrtion. BOSTOiX, ^Vomnn's Jonrnal ; Saturdays; ■wom.an's suffraire: light images; size 27x37; euhscription Si; established 1870: Marv A. Livormore, edit; Gilbert Ha- ven, editor; E D. \Vinslovv, agent for tho Boston Wesleyan Association, publisher; cir- culation about Hi.OOO. BOSTO^T, OwiRlifs Journal of Music ; bi-weekly; sixit^en iiages; size 2'x:;!); std)- scription $2; established 18.52;. John S.Dwight, editor; Oliver Ditson & Co., publishers; claims 2,.50O circulation. BOSTOar, Goofl Templar; semi-monthly; temperance; eight pages; size 21x;K); sub- scription $1; established 18C5; S. T. Cohb, editor: C. C. Koberts, i)ublisher; claims 2,.50a circulation ; opieial oriiIontlily ; literary; one humlred and twenty-eight jiages octavo; . sub,scripiio:i !?4 ; esiaiilished ls.57; Fields, Os- good & Co., editors and publishers; circula- tion about .50,0{H). I BOSTOIV, Bailouts Monthly Maga7ine ; monthly; literni\-: one hun( red pages octavo; snbscriiitiou .-SI 50; established 18.54; Elliott, Thomes >rc, clitor and pul)lisluT; !i joariial ol' ))li\ >u-al and iiKJutal culture; JBOJSTO.V. Iloiut <; 11. « idlan ; monthly; tliirty- two pa-«> oeta vo ; .-ulj.-,eription $1 ; established 1838; Mrs. 1". W. .--niith, editor; New Eng- land Female Moral Reform Society, pub- lishers; circulation about 1,(MW. BOSTOX, Howe's .nusieal >Iontlily ; thirty- two paiji'.-< : size ol" pa;re llxlt: .subscription, $.5: estal)li-.hcd Is.'.'; K. Howe, editor and piil)li!!i'r4>.\, Hub; monthly: eight pages; Size 2SX.58; subscription .">') cents; established 187U; G. W. \V. Houghton, editor: Valentine & Co., publishers; circulation 5,000; mostly gratu- itous. BOSTOV, Iitdiaii's Arcana; inonthl3-; four pages: si/.> joxj ;; subscription 25 cents; estab- lislie.l isV.: i;(ul>en Greene, M. D., editor; Boston Modiral Institute, publishers; an ad- vertising sheet : circulation 4,000. BOSTO.V. Journal of Applied Cliemistry (see New York city). BOSTO.V, Journal of the t^yniicoloa^ical Society; mouthh': medical: sixt\-l(jur paiiis octavo: subscription ij.i: establi-hel lsi;;i: Winslow Lewis, .M.I)., 11. U. Slonr, .M. D, and Geo. 11. Bixby, M. D., eA', .Merry's .nuseuni ; monthlv: illus- trate. I: l'ort\-righI pages octavo: sul.srript ion $1 :,<: e.stalilislicd ISH: Louisa M. .\lcott. ed- itor: 11. B. Kull; r. i.iildislicr: claims lii.uuu cir- ctdalion. BOSTOW Missionary Herald ; monthly ; con- gi-egalionalisi : sixtv-four pa.gi'S octavo; sub- scrii)li<>n ;?! : estalilished ISDI; Key. Isaac U. Wori-ester. cdilor: (liarU's Hutchins, pub- lisliei-: ciiculalioii :!(),()0(i. BOSTO.V, .Missioniiry .Ma;i;azlnc ; montlily; baptist : thirtx-two pages o(;t a vo ; subscription $1; esttblisheil 1S21 ; American Baptist Mis- Bionarv rnioii, editors and publishers: circu- lation 'al)out :!.iiK). BO.STO.\, . Monthly Review and Iteli^^ious Mat^axine ; unitarian : one bum I reel and tour pages octavo; subscrii)! ion .s.", ; (■slablish<'d l.s|;!:Kev. K. II. Sears ami llev. Uutns Lllis, editors: Leonard C. Bowles, publisher; cir- BONTO.\, JVetv ICa:i;Iand Insurance Ha- zetfe ; monthlv ; sixteen pages; size of page 10x12; sul)scrip"tioii $2; established 18';2;\Vm. Hadilen, (editor and pul)lisher; circulation about 1 200. BOSTO\-, ]Vovel0; established ISHV; J. L. .sJKj- rey, editor anil publisher; circulation 25,000. BOSTOX, Old and Aew ; monthly: litcrai-y; one hundred and iiltv-si.\ ])aLres octavo; suD- scriptioii $4; establisheil ls;i»: Rev. E. E. Hale, e.lilor; II. O. Ilougbtou & Co., publish- ers: biancli olbcr New York city. BOSTO.V. Orplicus i >ee New York). ROSTOV. Our Vount; Folks; monthly; six- ty-luur pam's o(ta\n: sub.-cription $2 ; estab- lish. •(! is;.-,: lici !>,, OsLcooil A: Co., editors and j)ublisliers : claim- 10.(»«i circulation. BOSTO.A-. I'ast..r and People; monthly: four i>ag(s: size 2i.\ is; subscription $1; estau- lislH'd isTo: .Vssoriat ion of Clergj-men, editors: Fred II. .\llen ^ to, publishers; published In the lligbh.nddi.striet. BOSTO.V. I'atent Star; inontld\ : I'ourjjages; size J-Jx.;!! : sulisniption .^i i-cuts: estal)lislied L>^<;7: Lent, (■oudimw \ ( o , .clilor.- and pub- lishers; <-]aiins 4,11(10 cireulal ion ; (7 scimtijic jourixi/ similrirtii the Scicntir'w Amtriccni. BOSTOA. Radical; moiithly; eighty-eight pages octavo; subscription ist; established 18 ;5: S. U. Morse, editor and i)ublisher; claims 2,500 circulation: devoted to literature and religions discussions. BOSTO.V, Sabbath at Home; monthly ; six- ty-four jjages octavo; subscription S2; estab- lished isc,7: Rev. Lemuels. Potwin, editor; American Tract Society, publishers; claims (;,0(10 circulation. BOSTO.A. Snow's Pathtinder Railway oaiide ; monthlv iwith wci-klv siipiiliMnent) ; tbirtv-two jiaires octavo: sub-rrijit ion .^^2 : es- tablislied ISIU; Snow \ Lradlec, editors and BOSTO.V, Student and Schoolmate; month- lv; lil'tv-six pages octa\(i; subscriiition $1 50; estalilislied l,st.s: Joscpli 11. Allen, editor and l)ublislier: circulation aliout St,000. BOSTOA, Younjg American ; monthly ; eight paues: size22x2'.t: subscription 50 cents: es- tablislied]s7o: Farr.ir .S: Barnard, editors and jmblisliers : claim- :;,oiio cirmlation. BOSTO.V, Voun^ frusadcr ; nxMitblv; cath- olic: tliirtv-twopages: size of i)ag.- 7x111; sub- scription .■,() <-ents; established 18i;:t; circula- tion 12.01111: rirruhiies in the Snvday schools of ihf (h iri/iiiii'itii')! ; first-class (tdrertisements aa- mitttd un cuvcr. BOSTOA, Youths' Visitor; monthly; four pages ; size 15x20 ; subscription 25 cents ; estab- lished 18;)4; J. M. Orrick, editor; American Millennial Association, pul)lishers; do not insert advertisements. BOSTOA, Coui^egatioual Review (see Chi- cago, 111.). BOSTO.A. Amt-riean I^aw Review ; (luarter- U-; two hundred j'aues octax'o ; subscription 8.">; Little, I'.rowne .\: Co.. i)nl,lisbers. BOSTOA. .i;tna ; .|narterly: Jamuiry, April, Julv, ami October; insiira'iice : eight pages; .size 20xJ(;: established 1808; Dwight Chester, editor and i)ublisher. BOSTO.V, Vcw Knu^land Historical aud : subscription *t;: es- tablish. d lsl.->; Prof J. I{ Lowell and C. E. Nort.>n, .•ditois; Fields, Osgooil & Co., pub- lishers; claims 2,000 circulation. UOSTOA, I'nivers.ilist 4;iC Chronicle ; Saturdays; repub- li.-an: four l)ag.s ; >i/i' Jsxils; snbscril)t iou $2 50; establish. 'd jsin; ( ieoi ;,m' Fish.'r, editor anil i)ublisher; ilainis 2 ooo circulation. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 667 MASSA CHUSETTS. <"AM B i:i l>fili: Press ; Saturdays ; lour pages ; ni/.f •.';.\.;s: suli.scriiition $-2 50; established l^iii : .l:iiius ( iix, t'ditor and publisher ; claims •2,0(1(1 circulation. ■CAMBKIlXiK. Iliirvaid Artvooate ; bi- weekly: sixteen pa^^es ; suliserij)lion $8 50; eslalilished is.:!!; students of Harvafd College, editors and publishers: claims (;0U circulation. •CII.\Ki;>KSTOU-\ .\flvirtiser; Saturdays; republii-an: four pau'es: .-i/.e '2.").\:i.-| ; suliserip- tioM :<-2: estahlislied IK.o : Wni. H. De Costa, editor aui piprr in ihcroHutii,>lMi(Ulks,'x. dIAUl>i:srO\V.\. Ituikktr HUi Amora; Saliirda\s; four pai^es; size -Jlx.-ii;; subscrip- tion <1 .v;i: establislied 1S27: W. W. Wheildon, •CH AKi.'lOSTOWA' ClirouieU-V ' SaUin'un s ; four i>a,ires; size iil.x.'ifi; subscript i(_)u ?;2ol); e.stablisluMl i,s<;y; C. .S. 'Wasou & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 2,000. ■CHKKSKA, TclfgrapU and Pioneer; Satur- days ; reiuiblican ; lour pages ; size 27x42 ; sub- scriptiulilislier: piinted at the oiliee of thePeabody /';v.s,<: cii-culatiou about m\. I>KI>IIA.>I, IVorfolk t'o. <;azette ; Saturdays; republican; four pages: size Slx.^; subscrip- tion i!2 50; established l87u; Hildreth & Getch- ell, editors and proprietors; cireulation about 1,000. EAST ABIA-«TO]V Standard; Saturdays; lour pages : size 2tx;5G; .subscription $2; estab- lished ls.)t: .1 s. Smith, editor and publisher; eircailation almut Too. EAST BOSTOA Advocate; Saturdays; neu- tral ; four pages; size 25x33; subscription $2; established 18;J9; T. A. Hutchins, editor; Hutehins & Ilorton, publishers; claims 1,000 circulation ; ,>i,})i p-iprr in East Boston. EAST lSKII»«i;i':\VATl':i{ .A'ews ; Saturdays; republican: four ]]a-es: size 24x;!S ; subscrip- tion j^-J ; ..siablished ISi;:;; Pr.-itt & Hasty, ed- itors and iiublishers ; i)rinted at the ollice of the Norfolk Co. Keaistcr, Kaudolph ; circula- tion about i;oo. EAST nOKil.AS, nonslas Herald ; Satur- day's ; in— daily 2t\:'.';. weeklv 2iix:ii;: subscription— daily .t^i;, weeklv s2 .-.d; e.stablished— ilailv 1S.V.), Weekly Isl.V: ,\lm\ Milne iV: Co., .'difors and publishers; claim'- dailv l,';oOto 2,001), weekly (iOO cirinila: ion PALfc RIVER, M^onitnr; Saturdays: four pages; size 2.'?x33: established 182;;"\Vm. S. Hobertson, editor and publisher; circulation ■ _JfA SSA CH ViSK TTS. size 25x38; subscription— semi- weekly $2 76, weekly $2; established 1827; John S. E. Uogers, editor and publisher : eireulation— semi-week- ly about !t(Mi, weekly about 000. r<'KSTKR, faix- Ann Advertiser; Fri- days; inde])endent ; louriiagt's; .size 27x43; subsci-iption ^-2 511; established 1S.')8; Procter brothers, editors and publishers; claims 2,000 <-ircula1ion; the A>/nf/i.^,rh;.-,.•< an (i- Uraiih). larcus 1 eii-eulatio other, >„i„, GRKIO.M I .^londavs: 'ubli!. lour ],a.ire tablishe.l and nubli HA I KKII \y> lii); established l.s.-. i; P.h.ssom it Ka-ferbrook, editors andpub- lishers: claim: HOLY OKI: Ti l>ag "lOo . estal iniblisher; cireulat IH'!>SOA Pioneer size 2."ix:;7 : subscri Wood, Stearns it C mscript s ; size 27 ::: c. II. itui lys; repnbli- ■icription $2; editor and ,100, iturdavs: four pages; 1 4'2; establi.shed 1855; litors and juiblishers; ■)00 cireulat ion; printed at the office of •//„,/■„' .\rirn.r. lA't'K Anieriean; every evening ex- nday, and Weekly, Fridays; repub- our pa.ues; size— daily 22x:!2, weekly subscriiition-daily Sf, weekly $2; lied— (lail>- isds, weekly- 1855; Geo. S. it Co , eilitors and publishers; circula- tion— dail> s.-,0. weekly 3,000; largest cireulation ill eitfi unit eounttj. A^VRIC.\'t'IO Eagle ; every evening except Sunday, and Essex Ea;;le, Saturdays; repub- lican; tour pages: size— daily 22x32, weekly 27x42; subscription— daily $4 5;i, weeklv $1 .50; established— daily l.sns, weekly 1,S(;7; " AVads- ■vvorth Bros., editors ami imblishers; claims daily 500, weekly l,.-'00 cireulation ; eity circula- tion tirie, >,.•< l.iri/e «.s- thut i.fniiri other paper. AWnHAii: Sentinel'; Saturdays; demo- cratic: lour iiayes; size 27x10; subscription ,^2: established Is,",:;: \. .M(u-rison, editor and lican 28x 1-5 Mi )Ut FITfllBI'Rt; Reveille; Thursdays; repub- lican ; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $2; .st.iblisheil 1S.V2; J. L. & H. F. Piper, editors aud imiilishers; claims 1,.')00 circulation. FITil>Oi«>; semi-weekly; ; EOlt' Wedn<'S(la\s and Saturila\s, and <'ape Ann' inir Lijflit, Saturdays; republican; four ])age8: LAtVKE.YCE Advertisin-,' Journal ; month- ly: Ibur ini.ijes: size lsx24: establishe(l 1S'J8; H..b't Bower, publisher; an advertising sheet. I^EE, Central Berk.sliire Hironiele ; Thurs- days; indeiiendent ; four pat,'es ; size 24x30; subscription $■>: established IS'IM; Wm. H. Hill, editor ami imblisher; circulation about 800. LEE, Valley Gleaner ; Thursdays ; independ- scription I ent; four [lages; size 2!;x37; subscription ' -"-■ $1 75; established --- ' .Tosiah A. Kovce, edit- t'itixen and .■%'««>; e\e]y even- ing exce])t Sunday, and .Amcri -ni" Citizen, Fridays; reiiublican; four pages; size— lir(l \K,i\: c. L. Knapp, ed- itor; kiiiipp cV: .M; Mardeii A Uowcll, etliloVs and publishers; claims daily about 800, weekly l.i circulation. LOWKI.!^ Journal (see ( ■niiri, , i L,0\VKr.,L,, Vox Populi : W C Inc-days; and Saturday's Vox Populi. ^alunlay.s; inde- pendent :" fourpafxe.s; t.i/.e i.xlo; subscription $•2; estaldisiied 1S40; Z. C. Huse, editor; .Stone & lluse. publishers. IiYX.\" Itcporttr; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays: republican: four pajres ; size .3«xU: subscription $ I .")il: established l.SV!: P. L. Cox, editor and jniblislier; eireidaiion about 2.000; liirye.^t paper ainl l(ir//est cirrnliition in the couvti/. LYIXIV. Little Oiant ; Saturdays; fonr pages; size 22x;52; subscription $150; established 18()9; W. S. Post, editor; Little Giant Asso- ciation, publishers; an advertising sheet; claims 2,.'i00 circulation. liT^IV Ti-ansrript ; Saturdays ; independent ; four padres; size 2; xi:'; snbscription $2 50; es- taldished is>;7: Kimball. Nichols & Courtis, publisheis; clainis l,.")(i(i oireidation; largest ti'ipldji pnprr crcr printed in Ltjnn. MALIJKIV .llessenger; Saturdays; four pages; size 2:5xW; subscription $2 50; estnblished 185 i: C. C. P. Moody, editor and publisher; cii-eulal ion abont 8(K). >f ARI.KOItO >Iiiror ; Saturdays; four pages; size -:."i\-;7; .-uli^criinion $2; established 18(i5; Wood, siearn> .V: Co., editors and publishers; clainis 7110 circulation. MEA'l>0.'V, Kapiil ^Viitcr ; quarterly; sixteen pages octavo: subscription 50 cents; estab- lished I8';!i; n. P. Mndsley, editor and pub- lishi-r: claims l,i«m circulation. MII>I>l.K!tOKor4;iI Cinzette ; Saturdays; republican: four i>a'4-''s: size 2tx:!i); snbscriii- tion .^J: esfabli-^hi'd is.")] : James M. Coombs, edit(u-an.l ptiblisber: cin-ulation 1,0C,(». MII>K<>KI» Joiiriinl: Saturdays : tour pages: size ■J7xl-.!; subscription .^2 : established 1S.">1 ; James M. Stewart, editor and publisher; claims 1,.">IKI circnlatiou. arA]VTr(/; established ls-21 ; Hussey & Kobinson, editors and publisluu-s: chums 1,100 circu- lation. WEn* BEnFORt», Evcninsf .Standard ; every e\ening exceiit Sumlav. ami Keimb- licaii .Staudar!' iimi piper in Southern .}f,isxaehns(lts. >nid idioiit four lo one greater tlrni iinij p ipev in the eili/ or' Xen- T.edi'ord. JTEW ItJOIJroiin, .Mercury • every morning except Sunday, and AVeekly, Fridays; re- publican; daily lour jiages, weekly eij,dit pajies: si/.e-daily 21\M, wr^i-kly 2'.ixt3: sub- script ion— daily $7, weekly #2; established- daily is;2, we.'kly 1817; Fessenden & P.aker, editors ami luiblishers. ITEU' nK!>rOllI>, Wlialemeu's .Shlppiiia^ I^iHt; Tuesdays; lour patres; size 21x21); sub- scription .■*:!; establi-heil isi;; I'.eniamin I.iud- sey, publisher; claims .V.ii circnlai i(ui. ITEiVIJinVIMmT Ileral.l; .■yery morning except Sunday, and Ml- mi-\V«-ekIy.Tm>sdayK and Fridays; indi'p<'ndent ; fourpai:<-s; siz<>— daily 22.\.'.2,seniiweekly 2."i\:'.7; -iibscript ion- daily .*'!. semi-weeklv ^\: est al il i-lied— da ily 1S52; semi-weekly 17;>.-,; William II. Muse & Co., (vlitors and publisbers ; cirenl.il ion— daily about I 200. semi-weekly about 1 UMl. WK^VTO.'V Journal ( Saturdays; independent; MASSACHUSETTS. four pa^cs: size 2."x:;i;; sulisc-nption $2.50; establisiied is'ir,; ii, M. stiinsoii, etlitor and projirietor: claims 1 ,U.'pn circulation. :XOKTII AI»A.^IS. .Vclains Tran.seript j Thursdays; reimblican; four iia.tres ; size2';xtl; subscription S2 : established 181.1; .James T. Kobiuson, editor and publisher: claims l,:jOO eirculati(m. AOKTII AI>.V.>IS. Hoo.sae Valley :Vew8 1 Wednesday.^: independent; four pages; size 28x12: subscription 82; established 18C8: J. C. An-ell, editor: Aimcll & Mandeville. publish- ers: cirt'ulation about 1,(X»0. ^OHTII.V.^Il'TO.V Tree Press; semi-weekly; Tuesdays and lrida>s; republican; lour pages; size21X) ;: -ubsiii; tiou $3; established 18'to; Porter \- ( on\ ■ rsc, editors and pub- lishers; claims 1 .."i III cjrenlalion. AOKTH.%>IPTO.\. Ilaiiipsliire Gazette; Tuesdays: republican; lourpa'-'cs; -i/.e 27x41 ; subsrri'plion .^2: establish. .1 Ksii; Trumbull & (iere. editors and pid.l i-liers : circulation abou! 1,1110. IV01lTH.\.nPT0."V. Aew Kn^Iaud Home- stead (s.'c Sprin<:tield). IVOKTII Ii III IXiKUATEU Gazette; Thurs- days; independei.t: four pages: size 27xHr .subscription 82; fstablished 1850; Aug. T. .Jones & Co., editors and i)ullishers; claims 1,200 circnla'ion: liest adrirtining medivm in /'!i/moiith ,iud \,,rl-'.lk enunliex. PAi..>lli:K Journal; Saturdaj's; republican; fonr payees: size 22\ 2; sul scription S2; estab- lishecl is.-,(i; (;. M. Fisk .'«: Co , editors and pub- lishers; claims l,2'"i circulation. PK.VltOi>V Press; Wednesdays; republican; four \r.\u:'<: size 27x12: subscription $2 50; es- tablished IS ii; c. I). Howard & Co., editors ami Iiublishers: circulation about (00. PIT'lsrilCl.D, Ilerksliiie <"o. Eagle; Thurs- days; repuljlican : four p.agcs; size 27x11; sub- scription S2; established 1829; Cbickeiing & Axtell, editors and pullishers; claims 1,800 circulation. PITTSFIET.1» Sun; Thitrsdays; democratic; fonriiaces; size2i;x3(;; subseripi ion $2 25; es- tablished l.Mii); Phinelias Alh n 00. pnblislK r; ei PROVIYCETO«:\ .\dv iuileiiendent : fonr pau'es tion S2,-|0; established p- I), editor; P. P. (Joss an lirietors; printed at tl stable /'«^-(e/,circnlatio QI'IA'CV Patriot; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x.!';: subscription i?2 .Vt; established livJT; .M. Klizabeth t.reen, editor; (Jeo. W. Pres- cott, printer and business agent; claims S50 circulation. RA:Vi»OI.PII. Norfolk to. Register; .Satur- days; lour pa;rcs; size25x3'i; subscrii>tion :p2 ; est'ablished 18 5; Pratt it Ilastv, editors and publishers : cirenlation about i«i0. RO.xni UY I Observer ; Caturdays ; neutral ; four pages; size 27xU ; subscription $.!; established 18-23; Geo. W. Pease and H. S. Traill, publish- ers; claims 1,:U4 circulation. SAI^EM, American IVaturalist ; monthly; sixy-four pages octavo; ssubscription $4: es- tablished 18U7; A. S. I'uokartl, Jr., A. Hyatt, E. S. Morse, and F. \X. I'utniua, editors; Pea- l)Ody Academy of Science, publishers; circu- lation 2,500 ; illustrated with plates and wood cuts ; the only in it/a;ine derated to jjopulur natural history in the country. SAliESK Fireside Favorite; monthly; eight pages; size 28x12; established 18iji); subscrip- tion 50 cents; John P. Peabody, editor and publisher; circulation 6,00 J; larr/est circulation in the county. SALISBURY MILLS, VUlager (see Ames- bury). SAJVOtVICH, Cape Cod Gazette ; Thursdays; four pages; size 25x37; subscription $2; estab- lished 18li7; J. R. Nickles, Jr., editor and pub- lisher; claims GOO circulation. SOITTHBRII>0£ Journal; Fridays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 21x36 ; subscription $2 ; established ISiO; Wm. B. Morse, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. SI»RI]VGFIEL,I> Republican; every morn- ing except Sunday ; Seiui-'Weekly, Wednes- j days and Saturdays, and ^Veekly, Fridays; republican ; daily ol Tuesdays, Thursdays and ; Fridays, four pages; Mondays, Wednesdaj's and Saturdays, and semi-weekly and weekly, ' eight pages ; size— four pages 22x32, eight ; pages 32x41; subscription— daily $8, semi- , weekly $4, weekly $2; established— daily 1844, ! semi-weekly 18'J6, weekly 1824; Samuel Bowles j & Co., publishers; claims daily 9,000, semi- weekly 1,200, weekly 14,000 circulation. SPRUVGFIELiD Union ; every evening ex- I cept Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays ; republi- i can; daily four pages, Saturdays e'iglit pages; | ■weekly eight pages ; size— daily 22x32, weekly 32x44 ; subscription — daily $(>, weekly $2 ; estab- lished 18 i4; Union Printing Co., publishers; ! claims daily 2,500, weekly 4,000 circulation; only evening paper published in Western Massa- chusetts ; 710 objectionable advertisements inserted. 8PRIWGFIEL,I>, IV«w England Home- stead; Saturdays ; agricultural ; eight pages; size 32x14; subscription $2 50; established 1838; Henry M. Butt & Co., editors and pub- lishers; claims 3,000 circulation; branch olflce Northampton. SPRIiVGFIELD Work and Play; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 8x11; subscription $1; established 1869; Milton Bradley & Co., publishers; devoted to the instruction and amusement of the young; claims about 3,000 circulation. STOJVEHAM Sentinel ; Saturdays ; republi- can ; four pages ; size ^x !6 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868; H. C. Gray, editor and pub- lisher; printed at the office of the Wobum Journal ; ci culatiovi about 300. TAUWTOjV Gazette ; every evening except Sunday, and Union Gazette and democrat, Thursdays; republican; four pages; size- daily 22x32, weekly 2'ix38; subscription— daily $6, Aveekly g2; established— daily 1810, weekly ia32; J. W. D. Hall, editor and publisher; cir- culation— daily about 700, weeklv about 1.000. TAUNTOIV, Bristol Co. Republican; Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 25x40; sub- scription $2; established 1823; Dawes, VVilbar & Davol, editors and publishers; circulation 1,600. W^AKEFIEIiD Banner ; Saturdays ; republi- can; four pages; size 2';x38; established 1868; A. A. Foster, editor and publisher; circula- tion 600. WAIiTHAM Free Press; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; established 1853; Geo. Phinney, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. W^ALTHAM Sentinel; Fridays; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $2; established 1856; j Josiah Hastings, editor and publisher; claims l,tJOO eireulation. ; WARE Standard; Saturdays; republican; I lour pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; estab- lished 1855; Gordon M. Fisk & Co., editors and ; publishers ; printed at the office of the I'almer I Joiirnal ; circulation about 500. I WAREHAM IVews ; Saturdays; republican; I four pages ; size 24x36 : subscription $2 ; estab- ! lished 1862; James M. Coombs, publisher; printed at the office of the Middleborough Gazette ; circulation about 400. WEBSTER Times; Saturdays; independent; four pages ; size 26x39 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 185'.) ; J. A. Dresser, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. WESTBOROUGU, Saturday Evening Clironotype ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 24x32; subscription $2 ; established 1S67 ; H. H. Stevens, editor and publisher; circulation about 8D0. I WESTFIEIi© IVews Letter; Thursdays; independent ; four pages ; size 22x.32 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1844 ; P. L. Buell, editor I and publisher: claims 1,100 circulation. j \^'ESTF1ELI», Western Hampden Times; I Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $1 5(); established 1809; Clark & Carpenter, editors and publishers; I claims nearly 1,200 circulation. WEST IVEWTOnr, Our Banner; monthly; four pages; size 10x12; subscription 25 cts.; established 1870; C. H. Fowlc, editor and pub- lisher. WEYMOUTH Gazette; Fridays; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; established 1867; C. G. Easterbrook, editor and ijublisher; claims 1,000 circulation. WILLI AMSTOWIVVidette ; bi-weekly ; eifrht pages; size 17x23; subscription $2; established 1867; Students of Williams College, editors and publishers. WOBURIV, Middlesex Co., Journal; Satur- tlaj's; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $2; established 1851 ; H. C. Gray, ed- itor and publisher; circulation about 8jO. WOBURIV, Herald of Truth and Evangel- ical Messenger ; monthly ; evangelical ; eight pages; size of page 6x9; subscription 50 cents; established 1867; Mark Allen, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 400. WORCESTER Gazette ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and iEgis and Gazette, Satur- days; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size 27x12; subscription— dai]y"$8, weekly $2; established— daily 1845, weekly 1802; Doe & Woodwell, editors and publishers; claims daily 1,800, weekly 1,200 circulation. ■^VORCESTER Spy ; every morning except Sunday, and Massacliusetts Spy, Fridays; republican; four pages; size 28x11; subscrip- tion-daily $8, weekly $2; established 1770; J. D. Baldwin, editor-in-chief; J. D. Baldwin & Co., publishers ; claims daily 5,000, weekly 3,000 circulation. WORCESTER, L'Etendard IVatioual ; Thursdaj-; French; four pages; size 22x32; established 18 59; subscription $2; Ferd. Gag- non, editor; French Canadian Press Asso- ciation, publishers; claims 2,5t0 circulation. WORCESTER Palladium ; Wednesdays ; re- publican ; four pages; size 26x37; subscription $2; established 1834; J. S. C. lOiowlton, editor; circulation, about 1,500. ^VORCESTER, IVoreester Co. Advertiser i Tuesdays; four pages; size 22x.32; established 1868; Snow Bros. & Co., editors and pub- lishers; an advertising sheet. YARMOUTH PORT, Yarmouth Register; Ei-idays; republican; four pages; size 27x42; subscription $2; established 1837; Charles F. Swift, editor and publisher; circulation 1,700; larger than any newspaper published in Barnsta- ble, Plymouth or Nantucket counties. MICHIGAN. AHRIAIV Times and Expositor; eveiy even- ing except Sundaj', and Weekly, Tlmrsdays; republican ; four pages ; size— daily 24x35, 670 GEO. P. ROWELL & OO.-S MICHIGAX. MICHIGAS. weekly28x44; subscription — daily $8, weekly $2; established ISSb; Applegate & Fee, editors ' and publishers ; claims daily 50u, weekly 1,()00 ; circulation. AI>RIAi%' Journal ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size2()x:i9; subscription $2 ; established IsiiT ; A. C. Miller, editor; J. Cross, publisher; ! claims l.soo circulalion ; the only Democratic \ papfT in l.i ii'iu-n- rounti/. \ AI>ltlA.\, Mitliii-aii Teacher; monthly;; tlnrl\-six ii;ii,M\s octavo; subscription $1 50; estafili-h.-.i 1-;,-,; \Vm. 11. Payne, editor; C. i^. WhiiiH \ . Ill 111 y A. Ford and H. L. Wayland, 1 assoriiifc I ilitors; Payne, Whitney & Co., ! piililishiTs ; chiiins 1,.")W) circulation. ALKlo.\ Ilecoider; Fridays; republican; four iiai,'ts ; size -if.xio ; subscription $2; estab- lislicil is ,s; i;,(m1 .V: Bissell, editors and pub- lish! is; circulation about .500. AX.LK<;A.A, Alltgan Co. Democrat; Wed- nesdays ; diMiiocratic ; four pages; size2(ix40; subscription $2; establish*^! 18(57; Oscar Hare, editoi and i)uliUslicr; circulation about 800. AJ^I^i;<;a:V Jonmal; .Mondays; republican; four iiagcs; size 24x31; ; subscription $2; estab- lisluMl is.'it;; I). C. Henderson, editor and pub- lisher; claims 800 circulation; official paper of the ciiiinty. AL,L,K<;A."V Star; monthly; four pages; size 12x It; : subscriiition 2.5 cents ; established 1867 ; W. \V. N'osburg, editor and publisher; circu- lation nearly 1,100. AX.PJ:.\V. Alpena County Pioneer; Satur- days; n'i)ublican; four pages ; size 2.'5x33 ; sub- script ion i?2 ; .stablished 18U3; A. C. Tefft, edi- tor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. AJ¥X AllItOR Oemocrat; Thursdays; demo- cratic: four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 .-).i; cstalilislicd 18t;8; H. E. H. liower, edi- tor and ]iul)lishcr; circulati(jn about 800. A:V>' AISIJOU, .>Iicliis;ai» AisHs; Fridays; deniocralir: lour ikilc's: size 2:.\ 11 ; sub.scrip- tion s2; i-talilishcil isjr. ; K. I'.. Pond, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. AJVIV ARBOR, Peninsular Courier; Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 30x4<); sub- scription $2; established ISOl ; Charles G. Clark, editor; li. A. Beal, publisher; claims 1,200 circtdation. Aarar arbor Chronicle; bi-weekly; six- teen pages; size of page Dxll; .subscription $2 50; (established 18;!); formed from combi- nation of rnivcrsitv Mau'azinc and Univer- sity Chronicle : CniVcrsily .students, editors and publishers: claims sDo" circulation. BATTI..IC i'RICKK, Advent Revie^v and Habbath Herald ; Tuesdays; seventh-day ad- vent isl.s; eight pages; size20x2S; subscrii)tion $2; established 1S.50; .I.N. Aiulrews, editor ; Seventh-day Advi-ntist Publishing A.ssocia- tion, i)ublisliers; claims 4,(KX) circulation; do not insei-t advertisements. BATTIilO CRICIOK Journal; Wednesdajs; republican; four ))ages: size ;;oxK;: subscrip- tion *2; c^stalilished IKM : (i(>o. Willanl & (_;o., editors and publishers; claims l,.^.4\/.v 26x40 ; sulis(rii)tiou $2; estab- lisheil isiU; Win. T. Kimnedy, .)r., editor; Ken- nedv it Worilen, publishers; claims h.50 circn- lation. BE.XTO.Y HARBOR Palladium; Fridays; republican; four images; size22x.!2; subscrip- tion .■J2: established l.srs; .1. P. Til resher, editor and pul.lislier: c-ireulati..n about 600. ; Bl<; KAlMi»S, .Mecosta Co. Pioneer; Thurs- days; republican; fourpagis; .size 24x30; sub- scription $2; established 1862; Charles Cay & i Co., editors and publishers; claims 600 circu- ! lation. BROX.SOX Herald ; Thursdays ; independent ; four pages; size 24x;".<;; siil)sc"rii)tion $2; estab- lished l.S';7: Titus Babcock, cdittu-; T. JNI. & C. C. 15abcock,i)ublisliers; claims 4:iO circulation; ; onlii jxijiir ]>ithlisliiii in /Imn^.n. iBl'tilA.Y.VA, Advent Christian Tbne8 ; j Tuesdays: secoinl adventists: four pages; size 28.\tl; subscription .■?2; establisheil IbW; 1 .Joshua V. Himes, editor; Western Advent i Christian Publishing Association, publishers; claims 3,750 circulation ; do not insert adver- I tisements. ! BirCHAIVAIV, Berrien Co. Record; Thurs- j days ; republican : four iiages ; size 28x42 ; sub- I scription $2; established 1,S67; 1>. A.Wagner, I editor and publisher: I,2o0 circulalion; the 1 Jtcrori! is thr h,st ,idvi'rtisin;i nio/iiiiii in South I U't'stcrn Miiiiiqcn. harinq a binirr 9; William L. Himes, editor and publisher; cliiims l.tOi) cir- culation ; do not in.-^ert advertisement's. BURR OAK. .St Joseph Co. Democrat; Wednesdays: lieiiioeralic ; four pages; size 21x:;2; subscTiiition ^2 : established I8«i; ; E. B. Dewi'y, editor and publisher; Circulation i about 876. CARO, Tuscola Advertiser ; Thursdays ; re- publican ; four pages ; size 21x3<3; subscription $1 .50; established 1868; H. G. Chapin, editor and imblislier; claims 550 circulation ; the lar- gfst ririilidion of any paper in Titacidn (Otntti/. CAS.SOPOMM, rVational Democrat ; Th'urs- da^'s; denii icratic : four jiages; size 24x3';; sub- I scrii)tion ir2; established ls,5(); C. C. Allison, : editor and publisher; eirculation aliout 7lO. CKi>.VR SIMll.V<;S, Wolverine Clipper; \Veilnesdavs ; lour pages; size 22.x.'i2; sub- scription :*2: e-talilished 1869; Maze & Sellers; eilitors and i>iiblishers. Cl^A'TRIOVII.l^K, Nt. Jo>$eph Co. Repnb- i licau ; Saturdays; republican; four pages; j .size 24x36; sub.scriptiou $2; established 1869 ; I H. Egabroad & Co., editors and publishers; claims 500 circulalion. 1 CHARI.,i:VOIX .Sentinel; Saturdays; repub- i lican; four i)agc>s: size 21x26; subscription $1 ,50; established 18IW: E. H. Green, editor; \V. A. Smith, publisher; claims 300 circula- j tion. CHARL.OTTK Areus ; Fridays; democratic ; four i)ages ; size 24x37 ; subscription $1 25 ; es- tablished l,s.-,5; .1. V. .John.son, editor; J. V. .Jolinsou .t Co , publishers; claims 600 circula- tion; <)7i/>/ DiitKifrdtic paper in the co7inty ; no I i{Uii,k ,iw( nis tak< n. j CHARI^OTTK Republican: Fridays ; repub- lican; eight pages: size 2Sxtt: subscription I $1.^)0; established is.",;!; .I,,seidi Saunders, ed- I itor; Saunders & Trash, publishers; circu- lation about l,00t). Cll i;s A .\ I \ii Banner ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 2I\:;6; siibscrii)tion $2; established 18(i!l; Charles W. Myers, local editor; Chcsnning I Pr<-ssCo., publishers; circulaticui about 1.50. I CI.IiYTO.Y Standard ; Tuesdays; lour ])ages ; , size 21x36; subscripti.m $2: established 1870: ' I). B. .Sherwood, editor and publisher. AJIERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 671 MicniiiAN. COJLnn'ATlOIt Ilepiiblican; Saturdays; re- publk-:in ; (^ij^ht piiK-cs ; size .-JOxW; subscrip- tion $-2; cstahlisiKMi isiiO; Bowen, Dunham & Moore, editors and publisliers; circulation 1,800; largest circulation of any paper in the Con- gressional District ; no objectionable advertisements inserted. COIiDWATEB Sentinel ; Fridays; democrat- ic; four pages; size 2tx.;i); .sul)scription $1 50; establislicd 18B4; F. V. Smitli, alitor and pub- lisliers; claims 1.000 circulation. COlVSTAiVTIIVE, Weekly Mercury; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $-2 ; established 184.5 ; L. F. Hull, edit- or and publisher; claims 1,000 cii-culation. COBUiViVA, Shiawassee Ajuerican ; Tues- days; republican; four pages; size 24x;i7; subscription $2; established JS.')r) ; .John N. lu- gersoll, editoi and pul)lisluT; ilainis S)00 cir- culation ; ^/d' ,>7!///;'";i'7-/)(//)//.v/i<'-///i citi/ofCorvn- na, count!/ scat o}' .^hi'iirnssi r nnniti/. I»ECATI;'K, Van Iturcn County Republi- can; Wcdncsdavs; four pages; size 24x30; sul)scrii)ti()n «1 .")(); estal)lishcd 18(17; E. A. niaokman, editor ami puljiislier; claims 700 circulation; no objectionuble advertisements in- serted ; care taken to arrange advertisements in attractive style ; yearly rates $5 per inch net. DETROIT, Abeud-Post ; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and 'Weekly Familien Blat- ter, Saturdays; (icnnan; daily lour pages, weekly ,ciglit pages; size — daily 20x38; weekly :!lx44;suliseription— daily $7 Ao; week- ly s-i; estal>lished— tlaily 1868, "weekly 1867; August Marxhausen, editor and publisher; circulation daily 1,000. l>ETROIT Advertis.r and Tribune; every morning and evening except .Sunday; Tri- weekly, Tu(;sdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ; Weekly, Tliursdays ; republican; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and triweekly 38x44, weekly 30x44 ; subscription— daily $10, tri-weeklv $5, -weekly $•2; established- daily 1836, weekly 1829; Ad- vertiser and Tribune Co , editors and pub- lishers; circulation— daily about 4,.50O, tri- weekly about 600, weekly about 13,000. DETROIT Free Press ; everj- moniing Tri- weekly, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days, and >Veekly Tuesdays; democratic; eight pages ; size— daily and tri-weekly 28x40, weekly 31x44; subscription— daily $8, tri- weekly $4, weekly $2; established 1832; De- troit Free Press Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 6,000, tri-weekly 1,700, weekly 15,- 000 circulation. DETROIT ^nicliijs^an Journal ; every even- ing except Sunday; German; republican; four pages; size 26x38; established ia55; C. Marxhausen, editor and publisher; circula- tion about l,.50O. DETROIT, Micliij^an Volksblatt ; eveiy day except Sunday, and Weekly Wednes- days ; German ; democratic ; four pages ; size —daily 24x36, weekly 31x44; subseription- daily $6, weekly $2.50; established 1*53; Math. Cramer & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 2,400, weekly 9,000 circulation. DETROIT Post ; every morning ; Tri- Week- ly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; Weekly, Saturdays ; republican : daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size28.x44: subscription— daily $10, tri-weekly iS5, weekly $2 ; established 1866 ; Daily Post Co., editors and publishers ; claims daily 6,300, tri-weekly 1,900, weekly 11,500 circulation ; lar- gest daily in the State. DETROIT Union ; every evening except Sun- day, and Weekly, Saturdays; four pages; size 24x:«; subscription— daily $6, weekly $1; established 1865; Cvrus Peabody and L. D. Sale, editors; Union Printing Co., publish- ers; circulation— daily about 2,300, weekly about 1,800. DETROIT, Anti-Boman Advocate; Mon- days; j;nglish and French; four pages; size 20x28; subscription $5; established 1870; Med- erio Lanctot, editor and publisher. DETROIT Commercial Advertiser; Satur- days ; four pages ; size28x40 ; subscription $2 50 ; MICHIGAX. octal lished 1861; W. II. Hurk, editor and pro- prietor; claims 13,000 circuhu ion; and the lar- gest circulation of any paper published in the State of Michigan. DETROIT Journal of Commerce; Satur- days; coininercial; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2 ,50; established 18(5; J. T. Gradwell, editor and publisher; claims 4,000 circulation. DETROIT, .^licliigan Farmer; Saturdays; agricultural; eight pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $2; established 1869; R. F. John- stone, editor; Johnstone & Gibbons, publish- ers. DETROIT, Peninsular Herald; Wednes- tUiys ; temperance ; four pages ; size 2i-x40 ; .sub- scription .«2; establishestern Rural branch office (for ,lrsci-i])tioii sec Chicago, 111.). DETROIT, American Observer; monthly;, hoiiu'opathic: liity pa^cs octavo; suljscrip- tion s2; (■stal)lisbc(t isi4; Kdw in A. Lodge,, M. I)., nhtor and pulili^hcr: claims 2,000 cir- culation ; nn ijiiiirk iiiln ,ti.-Iedicine and Phar- macy; monthly; seventy-six pages octavo; subscription §2; established ISWi; 11. O.^ AValker.M.D., editor; G. P. Andrews, M. D., business manager; circulation about 1,000. DEXTER I^eacler; Thursdays; ncutial; lour pages; size 24x36; subscript'ion $1.50; estab- lished isoii: A. McMillan, editor and pub- i(H). I>OWA<;i A«'. (ass Co. Iti-publicau ; Thurs- da>s ; republican ; four pages; size 24x3(i; sub- scription $2; estaljlished 18.57; Henry C. Buf- tington, editor and iiublisher; circulation 8?2. EAST SAGIiVA^V, Sagina%v Courier ; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 28.x44; subscription $2 50; established 1858; S. S. Pom- roy, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circu- lation ; the largest an'l vidcst circulated newspa- per in Xarthern Mii-higan. EAST SA<;i.^VW. Sasinaw Enterprise; everj' morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; four pages; size— daily 24x;^5, weekly 2()X40; subscription— daily $7, weekly $2; established 1855; circulation— daily about 1,000, weekly about 1,200. EATO^T R.iPIDS Journal; Fridays; inde- pendent ; four jiages; sii;e 26x40; subscription $1 .50; established I8(;5; Frank C. Culley, editor andpublislier; claims 040 circulation. ElrK RAPIDS, Traverse Bay Eagle; Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; established 1864; Sprague & Spencer, editors and publishers; published simultaneously at Elk K«pid9 and Traverse City; circulation 890; largest of any in the Grand Traverse regions. E.SCA1VABA, Tribune; Saturdays; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 .50; estab- lished 18')9; E. P. Eott, editor and publisher. FEIVTOIV (jiazette ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size 24x;!6; subscription $2; established 1866; W. II. H. Smith editor and publisher; circu- lation about .500. FEIVTOIV. Independent; Tuesdays; four pages; .size 24x36: subscription $2; estab- lished 1868; H. N. Jennings, editor and pub- lisher. FElVTOar, Christian Home ; quarterly: epis- copal ; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription .50 cents; established ISCO; O. E. Fuller, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000. FlillVT, Genesee Democrat ; Thursdays ; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 26x:i8 : subscription $2; established 1848; R. W. Jenny & C. Fel- lows, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. «72 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MICHIGAN. MICHIGAN. JPLiIXT C>lob<: ; 1 luiistlaytj; republican; lour pajuper 01' the c,ti/. CB.V.VUUAVK.V Ilernld; Saturdays; repub- lican; tour pages; size 2 ixlJ; subscription $1; csl;ibiished l,sj.>; Henry S. Clubb, oUitor and pubii.-ut lOJ; makes a upeciiilti/ of' Ike. r'ruil i/rowlni/ in'ercst. GllXXlt li.l viiA' A'ewi ; Fri.lays ; democratic ; four pa^es; size 2Jxio; subscription $2; estab- lished ifii.i; John U. Mitchell, editor and pub- lisher; claims 700 circulation; official paj^er of the city. ■GK.ViVO II AVK:V Union; Tuesdays; republi- can: lour pafjL'.s; size'ilxJb; subscription $2; established is il ; L. M. S. Smith, editor aud publisher; claims 50J circulation. GltAVI> L(>K. Independent; Fridays; independent; lour pages; size21xil; subserip- tiou $1 oj; es'.ablishud 18;o; B. F. Saunders, editor and publisher. €rKA.\D KAPIOii, I>emocrat ; over>' morn- ing except Monday, and ^Veeltly, Wednes- days; democratic; lour pages; size — laily 21x.J ;, weekly 27xW; subsi;ripi ion— daily $8, weekly $2 ;e^"tal)Usheil 18 ,-2; M. II. Clark & Co., editors and iniblishers; claims daily 700, weekly 1,200 circulation. OR.A.^D UAPIDS l^asle ; every evening ex- cei3t Sunday, and ^^eelcly, Thursdays; re- pul)lican; fourpages ;9ize — :laily3JxlO; weekly 28x41; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; es- tablished— laily 1,S) ), weekly 1814; A. B.Tur- ner & Co., edilois and publishers; circulation —daily l,o K), weekly 1,700. C>BA::V1> Ilil»ll»S Sun ; every day except Sunday; ind(!i)endent ; lour pages; size20x2iJ; subscription ^T>; established 18 Jy; K. A. Marvin & Co., editors and publishers; circulation 2,000. CiB.^rVO KAPinS, Labor Union ; tri-weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; inde- pendent; fourpages; 8ize2tx:j;; subscription ft; established 18;8; II. A. Marvin & Co., edi- tors anil publisher; circulation 700. CR.Vi^l) KAI>II>«I, Industrial Journal ; Thursdays; fourpages; size 2)XlO; subscrij)- tiou$2; established 18 i7; Dr. E. W. Dodge, editor; Labor Union Tubli-shing Co., j)ub- lishfM-s; circulation 4,000; ory:in of the State Lib or I'liion Gll.V.\l> It VI>II>.S, Vrljheids ISanler ; Tues- tla\s: lloliandi-li ; republican; four pages; Hi/.i' 2:;.\:'.-'; siil)siription $:!; established ISiS; \'('rburi; .V C" , editors and publishers; circu- lation about 1,5)0. CK.ISS I..\U1'; ICeporter; Thursdays; inde- liendrnl ; lour ijultcs ; size 2lx:jii; subscription $2; c.-.luldislii'd )n;7; Andrew Allison, editor and publi-bci-; claims lUto circulal ion. iiUKKW Itjt.K Indtpfiiaent ; Tuesdays; re- pul)lican ; four i)agt\s; size; 2lx;{.'); subscription f2; cstablishiid IH.")1; E. F. (jirabill, editor and pul)lisl)(!r; (dainis 500 circulation; official ori/im of Ih'- p irti). nAllT, Oceana Co. Journal ; Thursdays; four pages; size2lx:5>; subscription $2; estab- lished |s(i;); ,J. I'aluiiter, editor and proprietor, (!ircnhiti(in about I-OO. IIASTI,\«;.M itanner; WednCHdavs; rci)ubli- ean : ionr paiC's ; size2lx:i(i; subscrijition i'l.'io; ostablishcil is.-,i; (JeorgeM. Dewey, editor and publisher; I'.anni'r Company, jiioprietors ; eircnlalion IHM); iffirinl p,ip,r of ISnrrii ciiitntii ; to lie<'n'ir.in/ to n nil ■olnnin p:ip(r. Apritl.il, I.s7(). lIAKTI^'ii.S lloiii ■ Journul ; Fridays; iiid(>- pendiid : loii r p: '-Ci^ ; -.i/.e 2s,\ 10 ; subscription II.'-m; 1 >t;ii>li-l)( .1 l> ■•: (.ib-,()n Bros., editors and piil.li^licr-; ciiciilatlon \,'m); Inrycat paper an I I u;rl -/-■"//'/ -/i in Ho' mnnly. niIiI.iSi>.VIvI': O.'iiiinrat; Fridays; democrat- ic; lour pag(!s; sizi; 21x:li; subscription $2; ostalilishcd 18.")!); Wm. H. Tallman, editor and jmblishcr; circulation about, 700. H1L,I>SI>AI^1': Standard; Tui-sdays; repub- esl'abiislR'd l."l';; 'll. 'l;.'Uow')>on' .V Will, m! Carl. 'ton, cdilor.-: II. W. lioulson & Co., pub- lislirr.,; rlaiiu-, I ,i,(ii) circulation. IIoi.i..\.M>, i>f iioiiauder; Wednesdays; Ilolluudi.sh; lUniocratic ; four pages; size 22x.i2; subscription $1.)J; establisheil 1850; W. Benjaminse, publisher; claims 500 circula- tion. HOL,LA>-I>, I>e IIop« ; Wednesdays ; Holland- ish; reformed church ; fourpag(!s; size 22x32; subscription $2; established ISWJ; Bev. E. C. Oggcl, editor; Hope College, publishers; claims l,7oo circulation. HOI.,L,A.'VI>, l»fi- Wat-liter; semi-monthly; Hollandish; fourpages; >\/.v 22.\28; subscrip- tion $1 .")ii; eslablishcd is ,s ; 1). J. \ander- weyer, editor; C. Vorst, publisher; claims !)00 ati I IIOI.,I^Y iteigister; Thursdays; independent; I four pam'.-- ; .^izc 2tx:5*>; subscription $2 ; estab- j lishcd ISm; Henry Jenkins, etlitor and pub- ; Usher; claims l.jnu circulation; only paper pvi)- \ lishfd ivithin a ni>/iii.< of .u.r inile.f. 1 HOr<;iITO.\. i*ort«s»' I>ake Mining; Ga- zette ; Thul•sdav^; lour liagcs; size 27x41: .sub- scrijition s;,j; c-^tablishcd ls.-.;i; 11. .Mt-Kmzie, editor and publisher; <-irculatioii about iioo. HOWKI^Li. Livliisistoii l>nii(K-rat ; \\ Cdiies- ; days; democratic; lour i)a,ui-s ; -izc ■llx-ir,; sub- scri])tion $1 ,".u; establi-hcd Is.-.T: .los. T. Titus, edilorand iiublishei : circulaiion aliout GOO. IIOWKLL,, r,lvinsston Kt'i>ublieau ; Tues- days; republican; four pages; size 24x37; subscription $1 50; e.stablished 18.")5; J. D. Smith, editor; J.D.Smith & Co., publishers; cii-culation 000. HUOSO^r Gazette; Fridays; independent; fourpages; size24x3'3; subscription $2; estab- lisheil 18.58; Wm. T. B. Schermei-horn, editor and publisher; circulation 800. HUDSOiV Post ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 2()x:i8; subscription $2; established 18 ^2; C. W. Stevens, editor tind publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. IO;VIA, Ionia Sentinel; Saturdays; republi- can; fourpages; size 28x4:^; subscription $2; e.stablished ISUC; Taylor* Stevenson, editors and publishers; circulation about 900. ITHACA, <;ratiot Journal; Thursdays; re- iniblican; fourpages; sizc2tx.3'); subscription $l;-)ii; established isiO; Dan. Taylor, editor au, weekh Jiixl.;; subscriplion-daily $8 ■)(!, weekl\- .sj : estaiili^hed Isl'.i; O'Donmdl, Hilton vS; Sniilli, editors and publishers ; cir- culation— daily about 11(10. weekly about 1,200. JACKSOir. I'atriot « Wedncsilnys: eight l)ages ; size 2S.\ 12 ; subscriiition $2 ; i-stablishcd 1841; Carlton iV: \ an .\ntwerp, editors and jMiblishers; circulati.m about !KMI. JO.\KSVIL.I.,K lnd« p« ndcnt : Tliursdays: rc- jiublican ; four pants; si/e 2l.\:i(;; subscriiHion $2; establislu-d Isis; .lames 1. Dennis, editor and publi-bei-; claims l.oiio i-irculal ion. K.\I>\>I.\/;«>0 'r, weckh ■:.<\\i: .■^ull^cl■illlilUl— ilaily !?S, weekly $2; .■-I'aldi.-lied— dail\ ls.s, weekly l.'^n;; Kahl- ma/.oo I'elej^r.iiili ( d'. e.litors ami publishers; ItAl.A.M.XZOOi^a/.rtte; Fridays; (iemocratic; four page-.; size ■J.;\ i;;! ; subscription !*2 ; estab- lished ls^2; .loseph Lomax, edilorand pub- lisher; (ireulation about l.noO. HAI. \>I A7.l»«>, Present Age; Saturdays; spiritualist; fourpages; size 2i;x40; subscrip- tion 82; established ISkS; d. M. Fox. editor; Michigan .Spiritual Publication Co., publish- ers; claims -(.(KKt circulation in thirty St: suljscri]itioii $2; i-adlMirx, editor and •')<'ii; only jioper in ■aUct riA.ASi:Vfi, state Ueinocrat; M'odnesdays; i MOAISOIO tomiatreial lour pages; size '2.:)x40; subscription $2; estab- can : f,,ui- nai;es • size -^ lished IbiiO; J W. Higgs, editor and publisher; establislicd mo; M. I) circulation about 900 ; the only Democratic paper publisher : circnlntinn iii published at the capital of Michigan or in Ingham county. " r.A:\SI]VG state Republican: Thursdays republican; four pages; size .ilxM- ^nliserin- tion $2; established 1855; S. D i;i,rli-im editor;WS George* Co., pul.li,.l,rrs:eiaims 1,500 cn-cnlation : oficiiil ,, torr of //;,. .-it// I.APKIOK ri.M-c««: Tliursdays; republican; ■■21x:U: suhsrrii.fi, ,n.*l 50; es- >;. -I. rnuiliusoii, editor and Thursdays ; republi- ■24x30; subscription $2; , ,. , . . >■ Hamilton, editor and publisher; circulation 500; oldest ijaper in South- ern Michigan ; no objectionable advertisements in- MOIVKOEItlonitor; Wednesdays- fournaees- Size24x:!(;; subseriiitinn .^-2: cMablishcd 1862- E. G. MnrtDU, editor uuil puhli-lier ■ ebiiTn4 900 circulati.in ; otflriol l,o,^n-of,il,iawi rof^,f MOimT Vl^i^MK^S,' Vlaeomt,' ^'onselTa^J tive Press ; TlHii-sda\s ; four pa^Ts • size->tx3«- sub.scription 81 M- "est.-iblished istU; John Trevidick, editor and publisher; circulation I about 4u0. jrTr.i.iine: Thursdays; four pages; I MOITJVT CLEMEIVS Monitor ; Fridays; re- .., suDs^-npiion $-2; established 1839; | Publican ; four pages; size '24x34; subscription $150; estaldished 18(53; W. T. & C H Lee editors and publishers; claims 400 circula- MOIAT PI.EASAA T, Isabella County En- terprise; Wedn<'Sdays : republican; four pa^-<'s; size -llx:^! : su I .-;ci-iption $1 50; estnb- tablishe.i nublishe riXWTOA^ Tril. size 24x -/,n^^- ^^'VH-'"'''' '^•'litor aiid' publisher -^ claims <00 circulation; only paper in the place; popula- tion about 3,000. r,ESI.IE Herald; Saturdays; independent; lour pages: size 24x3'!: subscription $150; es- tablished IS ;i); las. II. l-ur.l & Co., editors and piibhshci-s; claims .."iii circulation I.EAlA ■ v^i-O,'- lished 1834 : .s. W. Fowler, editor and publisher; : claims 800 circulation. ' I MAIVISTEE Tribune ; Thursdays ; republi- can; foiir pages; size -26x40; subscription $2; establisbcd is;;,; .johu K Kastall, editor and pubhslier; cii-cul.diou about .500. MARUl ETTi:, .Minius Journal; Saturdays; neuti-al; tour pages; .size 27x44; subscription $3, established 18158; A. P. Swineford & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about MARQX'ETTE. Plain T>caler ; Saturdays ; re- andpubliMuu-!\.ii-eidaiionalXlr?lo!'<;wlJ'i;;^ htir,,//j.,,n.ronihc Upper /'minsida. MAUSHALL, nemocratic Tliursdays; democratic; four 26x41; sul)seription $2; est:iblished 1830 W. .shearm.au, e.litor; Chastain Mann Ml.SIi lican •.ni( abli.-.hc,l I -lishcr: <-i iliEiiO.X -, editor and pub- Wednesdays ; repub- ;c>, .-ize -- ..\40; subscription $2; i'.i; (;e(u-,ai- c. Rice, editor and •ulatioii about 800. !'>5»t<'ri»ris4 ; Frii I'n-rnldtioninthe county. Ml'SK]:<;o,\', IVe-ws and Reporter; Tues- day-: toui- pages; size 26x40; .sub.scrip- tion s2; est.-il.lishcd 185^; F. Weller, editor; elanns I.iins circuhdiou; the oh/rst j,o/,er pub- lish,,! ,„ /]„■ eou-nuj : ],„s th, larinst elnuhition of any j„i,nr,l .mthe /.,,../ SU„,-e of L„l:e MWhigan; ?,,','""', """""-■' liniil'< r and fruit interests '■I the Lithi Sloii; ,;,initi,'< . XlA\A\iH) iSt-pjiidiean -, Fridays; republi- eau; lour i)a.i;cs ; siz<- 24x;S.3 ; subscription $2; established js.,;; K. L, Gray, editor; E. O.Sha-w. ])ublisliei'; circulation about 600. JVII.es i>eiti<>crat ; Saturdays; democratic; lour i)a,-cs; size 24x36; subscription $2; es- tablished is;;!i; A. J. Shakespear, editor and pulilisbcr; claims 850 circulation. ]VILJ':s Republican; Thursdays; republican; lour pages; size 27x41 ; subscription $2; estab- lished 1866; L. A. Duncan, edilor and pulilish- er; claims 1,000 eirculaf ion ; .^aeeessor to the Freeman, the In/idnr, an,/ the Tiims IVORTII EAXSIAiJ, l.uusiiij,' ICiiterprise ; TucsdaNs: ncutnil; four iia-es; .size 22x30; subscniitiou is| ,-,(!; establislicd Isos; Willis F. Cornell, editor and publislier; circulation )ut 500. Kxpounder ; i IVORTHVILEE, ^Vayne Co. Record ; semi- pages; size i monthly; neutral; four pages; size 20x26: F. 1 subscription $150; established 1869; Samuel pub- I H. Little, editor and publisher; cii-culation M4RviTrtii &:* * ,,. n T about 400 ; on?2/ jaoper w Wayne county , outside ,^,11 J^tatesman ; Wednesdays; re- ' of Detroit. *.';.'7'',S-- ,''''', ';=!«?*i,'*i^^^'^-^W;S"'t)SCription 0]VTOA-AGOIV,r,alieSupcrior Miner ; Satur- «■--,< si a I.I is! ic, I iNjO; Burgess & Lewis, propri- , days; neutral; four iioi^-.s; size 2t\;!6; .sub- 11 about 1,000; the best advertis- I scription $2 50; established i.s.,.-, ; Thomas j < entral Michigan ; the official Lasier, editor and publisher ; claims 600 circu- •'heduleof adrertimnr/ rates fur- lation. OTSE<;o, Allesan Co. Record; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscnp- tion62; estaldislicd 18 59; H. E. J. Clute, pub- lisher; claims 7tX) circulation. tors; circi ing w, ',/;„, county p rp. ippi . . liumi te MASOA, Insfbam County A"e-»vs ; Thursdays • republican: four pa,ges;"size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 18.59; Horatio Pratt, cd- 43 674 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MICHIGAN. MICHIGAN. OVin Register ; Thursdays ; independent : four pages; size 24x36; subscription $150; estab- lished IWHJ: J. \V. FitzgeraUl, editor and i>ub- lislicr ; ehuiiis 554 oircuhition. OWOSSO Press; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages: size -ilx.JM subscription $2 ; estab- lished INJJ ; J. II. ( hanipioii ^t Co., editors and publisliers; eircuhition al)<)ut<;50. OWOSSO Crusader; inonlhly; four pages; size 14x21; estal)li>hed ls;0; A. B. Wood, Jr., pu1)li^hi-r; an a(l\fi-tising sheet. PAI.O Jouriiiil : iiionthlv; four pages; size 12xlM sill.-, liiiti.m -.V) cents; established 1869; an advl■^t^-in^^■ >licrl. PAHMA. I'liblic Advertiser; monthly; fOur l)agcs; >izc li;x-JJ: otal.lished 1869; James lianiniill and Kiiliaid 1'. Aldrich, editoi's and publishers; an advertising sheet; claims 2,500 cireulatiuii. PAAV PAW, True IVortheriier ; Fi'idays; re- publican : eight pages ; size 30x44 : subscription $2; established is.5i;: Thomas O. Ward, editor and i)ublisher: claims l,S(«i circulation. PAW PAAV. Van ISureii t Ouiity Press ; Mon- days ; democratic : eight ynigcs ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $.':estali-ishi-d I Mi; 1. W.VanFossen, ediloraiid imlilishrr ; claims 500 cii-culation. PliATWA ri;K. Oceana Times ; Fridays; re- publican : four pages ; size 24x36; subscription $2; established ISiil ; I'almiter & Dresser, publishers; J. Palmiter, proprietor; claims 500 circulation; no objectionable advertisements insertf'cl. POjVTIAC Bill Poster ; Wednesdays ; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $1 ; established 1868; Nisbett & Viall, editors and publishers; circulation tKX). PO]VTIA€ i:V4i; Iteview; Wednesdays ; four pages; sizc22x:!o; subscription $1 75; R. W. Lockhart, editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation. SA«;i.\.V\V Kepublii'iin ; Thursdays ; republi- can ; tour paries; size2i;\;;s; subsei-iption $1 .50; estalilished i>.-,s; \- . \. I'alnier, editor and pulilislier; claims 600 circulation. SAIii.VAW Sa^lnawian; Salurilays; demo- cratic: lour iiagcs; size 21x34; subscription $2; established Isfi'.t; Geo. F. Lewis, editor an ST. < I.AIH Itepublivnn ; Tuesdays; republi- can: loiiijiages; siz(! 26.\10; subscription $2; cstahlisbeil ls.->7; II. P. Wands, editor; Wands & Ross, publishers; circulation about 600. ST. JOHAS, Clinton Independent ; Wednes- days ; denu)cratic ; four (lages ; size 22x;}2 ; sub- scription $1 ,50; established 18(>Iichigan State Advance; monthly ; eight pages ; size24x;i5; subscription $1; established 1869; A. D. Rust, editor and publisher; circulation 1,200; dectx! (i-rtusivdy to the diffusion of ivformatii.n niKirdiny the advantages, rapid'groicth, and fin-tlu r jn-n.-ipects of Michigan; circ.tdatesinscniitiin .sY«/e.>> ; best (/encn/l ndrcrtisim/ medium in tin .■^tute. SAKA^VAC. Oraiid River Standard; Wed- nesdays: four pages; size2i;xl(i; subscription $2; eMablished l?7u; Spencer & Wilson, edi- SAlSVir.r.£ Advance; Saturdays; tour pages; size 22x32; subscription $150; estalilished isC'.i: shcpard & Brass, editors and publishers. SOITII IIAMCA^ Sentinel; Saturdays; neu- tral; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; established 1867; Wm. E. Stewart, editor and publisher ; claims 720 circulation ; no other paper within 25 miles north or south, and 30 miles east; published in the very heart of the fruit rei/inn uf Mi,lii(i(in. SPi{IX<; I.AIilO Independent; Tuesdays; imlepeiideut : lour pages; size22x.30; subscrip- tion .-f 1 .'lO; established 1S6'.»; John Lee, editor STA.\T<>.\, .>Iontcalm ilerald; Saturdays; four pages: size 2lx:;i;; subscription $2; estab- lisheil isr,7; K. K I'owell, editor and publisher; STI iltilS .loiirnal ; Thursdays; republican; lour pai^es: size 2lx.'i8; subscription $2; estab- I ; .!.(;. \\ ait, editor and publisher; lis! TA\V.\S< ITY. IO.SCO County «azette; Thurs- da\s: independent: four pages; size 22x32; subs.-riiition #2; established ls.;S; Cliarles S. Ililliourn, cditiu- and luiblisbcr; claims 450 circulation; ojUciid /nijier of Ja.fco arul Alcona counties. TECl'MSEH Herald; Thursdays; neutral; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1849; C. .M. Burlingame, editor and pub- lisher: claims '.Mill circulation. Ti;< OISKII. Kaisiii \ alley Record; Thurs- days; independent: lour jjages; size 24x;{t); subscription ^-2 : established 1866; t.'hapin & Page, editors and proprietors; circulation about 600. TIIlli;i; RIVKRS Reporter; Saturdays; re- puliliean : four [lages; size 21x.'!6; subscription $2; established ISCU; W. lI.Clulc .t Co . a/„r in th, t..irn: /.npiihitinn l.r,m: /ui/nr ron- luin.t lline ihirts ,i,n/iii,/ mutter t„ ime of ndrcr- tisi III, Ills. InV'C th' l.itt.riire iniu.siiii/ii/ coiispirit- e,/.s ; , .,,,,1/ „,i„ ,11,/ ,.f I , adimt "»( enri/ p,i;,e. TR.WIOK.SI'MirV.tri rand Traverse Herald; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size2«x40; AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 675 subscription $2; establisliecl 1858; D. Leacli, editor ami publislier; circulation TRAVKKSK CITY, Traverse Bay Eael* (sec Elk Uapids, 7V- Pioneer; Wednes pa.i,'cs; size 20x40; sub- lisher ; claims 800 clr- 'i.v/ tnul most extensively until. lays; four pages; Trotter, edit.).- and p cnhitlon : ///. ,,l,t<^t, t,ii Cirrulut,,! pmivr in tin r WEi\OIVA Herald; Tnur.soays; lOur pa size 24x30; subscription $2; established 1869; James B. Teneyck, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 700. WHITEHAIil. Forum; Thursdays; four pages; .-ize 24x36; subscription $2; establish- ^«iil''^J»?^'^- Frank, editor and publisher. i;r!»ii,AJVTI Commercial; Saturdays; repub- lican ; four pages ; size 28x40; subscription $2; established 1864 ; C. R. Pattison, editor and pub- lisher ; claims 650 circulation. -AflN'N'ESOTA. lilAi KIVi:i{, Nlierburiie Co. Weekly; Sat- urdays: lour i.a--es: size 22x32; subscription *■-: estal)hslie,i isiiii: .r. a. Clark, editor and puhlishcr: eii'eulation ;ibnut350. i.\OrA VRlA Post; Saturdays; republi- can ; foiir pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868; \Vm. E. Hicks, editor and publisher; claims 550 circulation AJVOKA, Anoka Co. Press ; Tuesdays; inde- pendent; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; established 1866; J. M. Thomson, editor and publisher; circulation 888; and is the offi- cial organ of Anoka and Isanti counties, made so by the County Commissioners of each county A«rOKA, Anoka County l7nion ; Thurs- days; republican; four pages; size 26x40 ; sub- scription $2; established 1865; Henry A Cas- tle, editor; Granville S. Pease, publisher; claims 350 circulation. ABTOKA Democrat; Thursdays; democratic- foiir pages; size 26x43; subscription $2; estab- lished 1870; Democrat Printing Co., editors and publishers. AIJSTIIV Democrat; Tuesdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 50 Wood & Cook, editors and publishers ; circu- lation about 800. AUSTIiy, Mower Co. Register ; Thursdays; republican ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1863; Davidson & Bas- ford, editors and publishers; circulation about 900; the oldest, and the only jmper wholly published in the county, and the officicd of the city and county. -^ j u AUSTIIV, Mower Co. Transcript; Thurs- days; tour pages; size 28x44; subscription $2; established 1868; Geo. H. Otis, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. BXTIE EARTH CITY, Minnesota SoutU West; Saturdays; republican; four paces' ?i^? 28x44; subscription $1 50; established 1864; Carr Huntington, editor; L. Cavanna, pubUsher; claims 900 circulation; the laraest and oldest paper in the co^mty. BipUE EARTH CITY, Post; Saturdays; in- dependent; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip- tion $2; established 1869; Williams & Stevens, editors and publishers; claims 600 circulation CAt,E»0]VIA, Houston Co. Journal ; Tues- days ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; established 18 >5; Wall Bros., editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 500. CHASKA, Valley Herald; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; established 1862; F. E. Du Toit, editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation. CHATFIELD Democrat; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscrijjtion $2; established 1857; J. H. McKenny & Son, edi- tors and publishers; circulation about 800. DUliUTH Miunesotian; Saturdays; four pa- ges; size 22x32; subscription $3; established 1869; Thomas Foster, editor; Duluth Minneso- tian Printing Co., publishers; circulation about 600. FAKIBVn.T, Central Republican; Wed- nesdays: republican; four pages; size 26x39: sul,seript..n, *2; establislu-d Is,!.;: .\. W. Mc- Kiiistry, editor and publisluT: eireiilation 850; ni.tUrold.^tnn,l lan,.^t ,,„i„ r ,u,l,l ishedS, the cminti/, and has the liiiu/i.tt rimilatimi GARDE]\ CITY Herald; Fridays; tour pa- f2l?-r' ®i^*V ■'^1'?^*',' subscription $2; established 1867; A.J. Manley, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 500 ; official paper of Blue Earth county. «I.EiVCOE Register; Thursdays; four pages; size 22x32; siibscription $1 50; established I8i>9; James C. p:dson, editor and proprietor- C. .\. Brmiett, iniltlisher; circulation 500; only pt//>cr put, /ishrd in the county. * HASTIA<;s. l>akota Co. Union; Wednes- days; democratic: four pages; size -24x37; sub- scription $2; established 1866; Smith & Todd priitYivQ e.„H publishers; circulation about editors and HASTIIVOS Ciazette ; Saturdays ; republican • four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2: es- tabhshetl 1858 ; Todd & Stebbins, editors and publishers; claims over 1,000 circulation JACK SOIV Republic; Saturdays; four pages - size 24x35; established 1870; Chamberlin & Avery, editors and proprietors. KASSO]V, Dodge Co. Republican; Fri- days ; republican ; four pages ; size 24x36 ; sub- scription $2; established I8(i7; U. B. Shaver editor and publisher; claims 600 circulation ' r,AKE CITY I^eader; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 25x37 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1865; McMaster & Spaulding, editors and iniblishers; claims 1,000 circulation r,AKE CRYSTAI., People's Journal ; Fri- days ; tour )iages; size 22x31; .subscription $1 .•)(!: established 1870; E. D. Buckner, editor and puljlislier. LAIVESBORO Herald; Tuesdays; repubU- can ; tour pages ; size 25x.36 ; subscription $2 ; established 1868; J. L. Christie, editor and publisher; claims 400 circulation. LE SUEITR Courier; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2; established 1866; Prendergast & Vollmer editors and nul)lishers : claims 600 circulation ' 07i.h/ pup, r in t/o:' county. I.ITCHlIi:i.l>. Meeker Co. IVews ; Wed- nesdays: lour i)ages; size 24x30; subscription $1; established 1868; F. Belfoy, editor and publisher; circulation about .500. MAIVKATO Record; Saturdays; republican- four pages; size 26x39; subscription $2 ; estab- lished IS,".!) : ( »rville Brown, editor and publish- er: cliiiins lioi) circulation; oldest paper in South- west, rn .\finiin.iii.sotn Teacher and Journal of lOilucatioii ; uiiiullily : sixty-four pagesoclaxu: subscrij)! ion $1 .5()'; established 1867; W. W. Payne, editor and publisher; claims 1.500 circulation. MIIVIVEAPOI.IS Tribune; every morning except Monday; Tri-^Veekly, Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thursdays; republican; daily and tri-weekly tour pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily and tri-weekly 27x43, weekly 34x46; subscrip- 676 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MINK ES OTA. MIXSESOTA. tion— daily $10, tri-weekly $(i, Aveekly $2; established it^ii"; Tribune Printing Co., editors an \ pnblislu^rs. MIA .i:apOI.IS, Freie Presse ; Saturdays; (ici an: ri'iniblican; four pages: size 25x38; sub-( liption S2: established 18f!!); Lambert Nali,'(', editor and publisher; circulation about t:>o. MIAXIOII'OLIS, Minnesota Papil and ToiitU's IVatioiial <>azettc ; Saturdays; lour pauc-: sizclTx-J:;; snl)scrii)tion $1: csta'blislied H;>: Ilalcli IJnitbcrs, .Mlilor.- and |i\iblishcrs ; U dcvntrd to the in-truction and anuiscnicnt ot li 111.' youn,-; claims o.liin circulation, uml _ li r"j)i'l/i/ ill ■)■' ii.rtiovihl, o,lrrrti.rlafl;Tlmrs- w tion $2; established 1870; Herman Bisbee, editor: O. Pinnev & Co., publishers. ST. CHARI.KS ilerald; Fridays; republi- can: lour paircs: size 2:;\:'.."i: subscription^ $2; establi^iicd ls-,7:( . II. sbKum, editor: Herald Printinir ( .1, pul>li.-hcr: circulation 7.it). .ST. fL,ori> .louriial; Tluirs(lay.s ; republi- can: lour iiair(>: >izc -Js.xtj : subscription $2; cstaldisbcd Is.-.s: W. 1!. .Milchcll, editor and ST. IS, Youus .Miimesotiaii; Tue-^d;iys: four paf,'i's: size 11x21: subscrip- tion 7.1 cents; established 18i;8; jMinnesotian Printina: Co., editors and publishers; claims l.Oiii) circulation. MIAAKAPOLIS Farmers* Fuioii; monthly; agricultural; eight pages; size 2.5x.'i5; su'b- I .scription 75 cents ; established 1867 ; Col. John H. Stevens, editor; Walter A. Ximocks, pub- lisher; claims 5,000 circulation. nii:iVX£APOr,IS Farmertidende ; monthly; Norwegian; agricultural; eight pages; size 22x29; subscription 50 cents; established 1869; SneedorfT Christensen, editor; Scandinavian Printing Co.. publishers : claims 1,500 circula- tion. MOATICKLT^O, IVortlierii Statesman; Sat- urdays: tour i.a-c-: size -.'j vi-j : suljscription §-J : e-rabli-hed is-;:;: ( .eorui' < irav, editor and pul.li-hei-: cir.-iihitinn ab,,ul ind. 1VK«' I r.M l»<»st ; Fridays: German; republi- can; four pages; size 22x:52; subscription S2 ; established 1864; Ludwig Bogen & Lambert Naegle, editors and publishers; claims 700 circulation NORTHFIKI.IJ Enterprise; Fridays; repub- lican : tour ji.iges: sizi' 24\:iii; subscription $2 ; establisbci |s.;c,; \. ii.K.llv, editor and pub- lisher: circulation abiu.t 720. ]VOKTIIl-Ii:i>l» .Stand.ircl; Thursdays; four Ijay-es; >izc J L\ n; : sub-cription $2; establish- eil 1- 1> Austin U'illey. editor; R. B.Conover, OAVATOA'ATA Jonrnal ; Thursdays; republi- can: lour pages: size 26x40; subscription $2; established lsi;:{: .Journal Printing Co.. edi- tors and ptdilislicrs: claims 600 circulation. PKKSTOA Itepublicnu; Fridays; republi- can: loui- ]iaire-: size 24x.'56; subs'cription $2; established lsi;i ; W. A. Hotehkiss, editor and pidilisher: claims 9.50 circulation ; offlcialpaper of tlir roiin/i/. Ri':n \VIA<; Argns; Thursdays: democratic; fonrpages: sizc21x:l6; subscript ion $2; estab- lished isui : i;. i; oti-, editor: (has. L.Davis, I.ublisber: circnlalion about (.no Ili:i» AVIA FAM^S Mall; Fridays rei)ul 1 about 1.2U(I. Saturdays ; democratic; pa;ii>: size •j.")\:;'~: suli>ci-iption $2; cstab- d is;.;: i;\an-\ ( .ii -en, editors and pub- All., I>ispi)tc'ii; ever\- evening except lay: Tri-'n«-<-kly, Tiu'sdays, Thursdays and Saturda.\>, and Weekly, Thursdays ; re- publican: daily and tri-wceklv four "pages, weekly ciyht pai,'es; size— daily and tri-week- ly 21x:;i;. weekly 26x40: subscrijltion— daily $8, tri-wceklv St, \vcekly SI; established ]8()8; circulation daily l,ize— daily 22x 3;}, weekly 27xlJ: sub-nipt ion— daily $9, weekly $2 .")0 : otabli^lied Isci; Leuc & Erdmann, pnbli-hers; P. A. Gn)ssmann, edi- tor: claims daily .")M0, weekly 6,000 circulation. ST. PAl L I'ioneer; every morning except .■\Iondav: Tri-«eekly, Wednesdays, Fil- -~ a'nd sun.lays. and ■\Voekly, Fridays; dcinoi-ralic : daily and tri-weekU' tour pages, we.'kly eii.dit ii'a-o: size— da"ily and tri- Avc'ckly •-'7x4:;, weekh' :i')xl.j: suliscrijition— daily i?10, tri-weekly $6, weekly $2; estab- lished ls4'.i: Pioneer Printing Co"., editors and publishers: claims daily about 2,.5(X); tri- weekly about 6(io: weekly about 5,000 circula- tion. ST. PAFIi Press ; every morning except Mon- day; Tri- Weekly, Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi- can ; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pag'es; size— daily and triweekly 27x45, weekly :«x47: .subscription— daily $10, tri- weekly $6, weekly $2 ; J. A. Wheelock, editor- in-chief; Press " Printing Co., publishers; claims daily 2,200, tri-weekly 650, weekly 4,800 circulation. ST. P.\l I>. .Minnesota Staats-Zeitung ; tri- weekly : 4'iiesda\ s. 'rhur>da\ s and salurdavs, and VVeekly. Thur.-days :' republican ; tri- W<'ekh- four i.au-i'>, weekh- eiuhl jiau'es; .size —tri-weekly 2.{x:'.2, wec^kly :i2xtr, : Md»: established ]a58; Tbco.'bu-.' Sander, jinbli-hcr: claims tri- Aveekly about l.soo, weekly -.'..".oo circulation; thr oldist, liiriii'xt oml imlii (Icrmitn puper in the Stole issiict/ o'ftciiir Hum once ize 27x41; subscrip- ; Nelson D. Porter, laims!«;(lcircnlation nrda\s: r.'pnblii-an ; pa-.- ...•t;iyo: s iscii: I). A i;,.l,ei circulation ab.iut ST. PF/n.lt \iU 2SX11: >ub>cription .v-j : ,'>t.-ib- nai'.l .V Pooth, publishers; cii-- I' u 1 a t i . . n I ,t ;oo : ojfieial pojier of riti/ anil count n ; firs/-r/ !>:.< li.i III ih-per : bent ailrcrtisinr/ medium'in iiillii Mi ■da. ST. A ATIIOA V FAT.I.,S Democrat; Friday? democratic; tour pages; size-j5x{7: sidiserii n $2: estabii.shed on, eiiitor and publisher; .-.(Ml. itiser; Saturdays; demo- ir pag.-^: size 22x:!2 : subserii)tion i-lie.l t-'i.i: T. M. P. rry, editor and ■: .■ir,'ulati..n ab.mt i;o(i. It Tribune; We. bus. lays ; repub- lican : I. air paircs : size 24x;!6; subscription $2; establish. '.I IsilO; .) . K. Moore, editor and i)ro- pi'i.'t.M-; circulation 700; official parti/ organ in .Xieollit eoiintil SAI li S S.iitii lK-ii(kMit: torn- pa-.'s: ticni >;-J; <'stul)Iislic(l is'i SlIAIiOPt:iO Ai-u- four iiaui's ; si/.r'-Jt\ c.l IS'; suli^cripliou $2; t-slab- iN, (Mlitoi- and publish- W ica iCxiis: subscription $3; estab : s. (.anctt & Co., editors and pro« ■irculatioii about 800. Heiiublican; Saturdays; four ■■.!:;\::.;: sub.scription $3; establish- 1). .Mdiiin, editor and publisher; ' Pi'i " STII.I.W VTIOIS HeiMihliinu; Tuesdays; re- pul)lican : tinii- ]ia;^(s; size -24x36; subscription $■>: estal)lislicil iss; Willard S. Whitmore, editor and inililislier ; circulation about 050; onhi piijH r in lln' <;>iint>i. TAYI^OIi'S 1 AI.I.S Ittpoit. tiou edit. ■:ii- •stal. \v ■»VABASIIA Herald: Tlini-s.la\-^ ; ivpnbli- can; four iiaj^-cs: si/.r -i'.ixt:; : suli>cri|iti.iii $2; established ls.-,7; Fraidv I>a>,'-.'ir, <'dilor and proprietor; (dainis 'Ml cir.-ulalion : ,ddest and larui .-if /iii/i' ;• h/i/ i,w in S,,/i/l/, rn \[i}ini'si>ta. ^VASKCA .-V.■^v.s; Wediicsi la v> : rr'l)ublican; four pag-es: size -itx.!!;: sul,^rii,,ti..ii f~.-i; estab- lished ISiii; Child ifc Crahaui, editors and pro- prietors; circulation 480. ■WEliI^S Atlas ; ThursVeekly, Wednesdays; republican ; four pages ; size— daily 24x36, weekly 26x42 ; subscription— daily $9, weekly $2; established- daily 1S.-|!), weekly 1855; D. Sinclair & Co., cditDrs and pmin-ictors; cir- culation daily ubnnt sua, weekly about 1,200. WIXOA-A Aiiieiika; rinusday's; Xcu'wegian; four paiics: size ^ix:!^; subscription $2; es- taljlished |si;s: .J. Scliroeder, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 500. TVIXOA'A Herald ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 26x40; subscription $2; estab- lished 1869; Wm. J. Whipple, editor and pub- lisher; claims 924 circulation. WIjVOIVA, IVortU Star; semi-monthly; four pages; size I(;x2t: sin w.-ripi imu $1 ; established 1869; Geo. II. (iritlith. cdiior: ,f. N. Nind, pub- lisher; claims .^iiio ciiciiial ion. W^I]VXEBA<;0 ilirs iMdex; tri-weekly ; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size— tri-week- ly 22x32, weekly 27x41; subscription— tri- weekly $7, weekly $2 50; established 1830; Baker & Stevens, editors and pub- lishers; circulation— tri-weekly about 400, weekly aliout 1,200. COI.,li\>IIil'S, Oeiiiocrat 5 Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 26x36; subscription #2 .-,!); e>t'al.li0; established h'^6ii; Charles Adams, editor; Van Hook, Stal- ling A: Co , i)ublishers. COI.I >1JJB S, Excelsior Moiitlily ; neutral; four pages; size 17x22; subscription 50 cents ; Keeler iV: Martin, editors and laublishers; cir- culaliiui about 876. COKIATJI A'«-i»vs; Saturdajrs; democratic; four ])ages ; size 2Px45 ; subscription $1 ; estab- lished isci;; .J.L.Woirord & Co., editors and publishers; chiinis sao circulation. CORIA'TII. .nodfl Farnit-r; semi-monthly; agrii-ultural ; t weiiiy-i'uur pages; size of page 7x10; sub-.cripti')u s'2 ; esfalilishe,! iscs; Thos. J. K.-y, e.litoi': Key .V liarr. pul)lis]iers ; claims I.SIKI circii!;;lioii; 'thliei-: claims r.'iO circulation. FAYIOTTIO <'i!r<>iiiclj-; Saturdays; democrat- ic; fourp.i-e-.; size 21\:;i; subscription .$2 ; es- tablished IS.-,:;; \y. A. .Marclialk,editorandpro- pri.t.u-;<-irc,da1iou about i(i(l. FOIJIOST K.-istcr: Saturdays; democratic; tour jiages; -ize22x:;2: subscription $2 .50; es- lish.-d isi.T; -lames A. (dauyille, editor and proprietor: circulation about .")(iO ; anlii paper publish,;! in „ r,„li„s„n,r,nt,i-f,„irnul,-s. FRIAR'S I'OIAT i>tlf a ;' Wednesdays : re- imblican: four iiages; size 22x12: subscrip- tioii .■S2: e-tablislied isi;:,; i;,,b<-it .1. Alcorn, ABERS>EE:V Examiner; tri-wecklv: 31on- davs, Weclnesdavsand Fridays, and Weelcly. Thursdays; deu'uxu-atic : folir pages, size— tri- weekly- 22x;!2, weekly 27x41 ; subscription —tri-weekly $8, weekly $3; established 1866; S. A. Jones, editor and proprietor; claims tri-weekly 4.50; weekly about 1,100 circula- I CJOOIJ.'IIAA, <'« ntral Sta tion. AUSTIIV Cotton P]#|it ; Thursdays ; four FKIAK'S I'OIAT Sisfsial licau: four pages; size $2 .->(); establislKMl is S; J: and rudilisher: claims r.dii pages; size23x:;0; suliacription $2; establish- $:-!: e-t.ablisli M'aliiol,., pro has II, V l,,r,i,', r in C ntral ( 'iinserratire paper, and recom- II fhiise desirinfj business in the ed 1869; T. .1. Woods<%, editor; T. J. Wood son & Co , jiublishers: 'claims :,00 c-irculation BRAA"I>OX IJepnblican; Thursdays: demo $3': e.-^tablishcd 'is.-,ii;'A.'.I.'Frautz, <'ditor'an'(' proprietor; chiiuis 2,:;i)a circulation. BBOOKII.V\-i:.Af «'itiz.cn: Saturdays: demo- cratic; four ])agi'<; size 2(ix:ls; su'bscription $2 .W; established Isil ; II. Cassedy &,J. S. Magee, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. CAIYTO^r, American Citizen; ."^aturdavs ; democratic; four pages ; size 28x42; subscrip- ' IIA:vi>SBOUO 'l>emocrat; Saturdays; demo- tion $3; established I.S,-iO; John F. Boswoith, I cratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; editor and pro]uictor; circulation about 1,000. established 1862; P. K. Myers, editor and pro- CAAIXOJV Mail; Saturdays; democratic; four | prietor; circulation about 500. 1 cmocrat; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size lfx2li; subscription $2; established Is.'iS; .John \. I'.owen, editor and )iroi)rietor: circulation about 2(ii). GRE\A1>,\, nississippi Sentinel; Thurs- days; indepeudent; four pages; size 22x32; subscriiiiion .s2 ; established 1869; D. X. Quinn, editiu- and |>roprietor. 678 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AflSSISSIPPI. HDRIVAIVDO Press; Thin>ihiy> : .Icinocratic : four pages; size •2-2x3'2; sul>--ri i|ii ion s:; : i-i;il)- lished li>4(j; W. S. Slack", cilitdraiicl in-dpriftor; claims 700 circulation; uyili/ paper in the coitnti/. HOLLv SPRIIVGS, Conservative 5 Tuesdays: (leiiu)cratic; lour pages: size 2(ixW; subscrip- tion $■-> .'M: established 18(>i»; John Calhoon, ediloi-; John Calhoun & Co., publishers; cir- culation l.T-.'ii. I HOtil^Y SPIH.\f;s Renorter ! Fridays; deni- i ocratic; tour paui-^ : si/r -jsx (■_' : >nli--cfiiiiiini $2 50; e.stal.H-^liiMl l-.:,: (MlunilMi- r,;nrclt, editor and iimpriclnr: .-liiin]- limi ,-ii<-ulati<>n. HOrSTOX It.-<-oi-il : ■riinr^dav-: (Icinocratio ; four puirr^: -,izi' -.Mx.;! : Mil .~ciipt i< >n .*2 ; estab- lisluMl isir,: d. |>. |;hM-k, rdiK.r: .I.C.Hill& Co., iiul>li-lii i>: cii-ciihilii.ii uliuiil i:>(). IFKA <;ii7.ftf «• : WCdii, ■>, lays:. h-iiKuTatic; four pages: size ■2-l\:,l: >ulisci-iiili(ui s-J .')(l; estab- lished ls<;7; .James S. Davis, editor: E. P. Odom,' publislier; circulation aliout ,500. lUKA Mirror ; Thursdays; four pages; size 23x:i0; subscription $2 ; established 1868; M. A. Siumions, M. I)., editor and publisher. JACIiSO^T Clarion; tn-weeklv; Tuesdays, Thurs.hivs and Saturda\s. ami ■\Vcfkiv, Thursdays: ur pages; size22x;32; established 18(iit; .lain.s Lvnch and J. J. Spelman, editors and pulilisliiTs. JACKSO.^-, .Mississippi Pilot; Saturdays; rcpuljlicaii : luur jiaLres; size 32x4.5; subscrip- tion .-s I; .■staliiisliiMl ISCS; H. T.Fisher, editor; Fislii T, Iviniliall .V: Co., publisliers; claims l,40(t i-ireulati.Mi : rii-iihhitii r. . HOS<'irsii4> <'ltroiii«'l<': Saliir.lays; demo- cratic; f.iur pag.'s; size •Jii.\:;s: siiliscription $;i: e.stahlisii,.,! ist;; .s. K. Wils. m, editor and i:,AriH:itl>.\l.i; SJ>KI.\nr |)ages; size 22x.:-.'; >nl;s.-i-ipti.in s-J : '.'sl al.lish.Ml ls.;ii:.s.s. GranlieiTN, Snp.'iinl.Mi.l.'nt (>r)ilians' II. nn.' of .Mississippi, e.lil.ir all.) pulilisli.T: i-kuins 1,!)(;,S eireulali.)!): ,hr,.l.,l , ,rl,i.riilf/n^ iiU'l rir<-iihit,s nil ,,r. r tin I iii,ni. 1:.EXIA«;T0.\ Aav.i-User; liiilays; .Iciiio- cratic; four pages; size 24x:;(i; siil.)seription $3; established 1840; H. P. Joluison, editor; T. C. Ledbetter, publisher; circulation about .500. lilBKUTY Advocatf; Saturdays: democrat- ic; four pages; sizi' 2I\JS: suliscriiition $3; estaldislie.i is:;.",; I'ineN W. I''.)rs\tlie, editor and j.nlilislier: circidat i.ni alioul imi. £,OI IS\li.l.i:. .Mississippi ICiillt tin; Satur- days; deMi.ierati.-:.Mi.:lil paiics ; siz.' -J-J.x:;-.' ; siili- scription .s-j ; .■stalilisjii'.ljscr,; .1. i;. ()iiiiin,eil- IHA<'.\TT, \-«lli-y S<-ii<'iii.l : s;, , i, ,-,|..|\ ^ ; .l.'in- ocralie: lour paV.-: -i/'- ■-'JnIh; -iil iC.ii pi i, ,n $4: estiililislii'.l Is;.;; .I a W illiani- \ { ..,.■.)- itors aii.l proiii-i''l"i-s; .-iiiailal i.ni al..Hil .".ihi. MA<'0.\' Ki'iK'on ; Sal iir.la\s ; .lein.xTal ic ; lour pages; siz.'JI.x:;;; subscription .*;i; eslablislieil 18.51); Kcnis >V: Ward, e.lilors and pul)- lishers; .■jaiiii- .5.52 .-i r.-iilat ion. MfSSISSJPPI. 1.25(1; liiri/i^t rirriilntnm nr' iinil jinjii r in the ,n.«inon ; nnli/ lie- piihlicnii paprr in tin' I'iflli Cianjnssimnil Dis- trirt ; official paper of the citi/, eounty, anil jidlicial district. OKOLOIVA, Prairie IVews ; Fridays ; repub- lican; four pages; size 24x36; su*bscri])tion ,S2; established 18.51; W. E. Weddell, editor; Willi.' >V \V<'ddell, publishers ; claims 800 cir- (ailati.m. OAK<»Kl» Falcon; Saturdays: democratic; I'oni- pages; size ■-'tx:;t;: subs, ripl ion s-.' 5ii; es- tablishe.l is.;.-,; i;. W . I'lii|,p-. ..lii.ir: s. M. is the ni,l,st',in>l Inis the iar^jest eireiilatiun of any pa/i( r in tin eniinty . OAl"«>lSI>, Oxonian ; Tlmrsdays ; republican; four pages ; size 2.sxl2 : subscription $3; estab- lished 18'i!t; C. N.Wilson, editor; E. McMain & Co., publishers; circulation about .5.50; official paper of the coimty and of the United States Courts: P.WOI.A Star; Saturdays; democratic; four paui's; siz.'2.5x:;s; snhscrii.tion ,$:! : established ls,5i;; Polk .V i;au.l.>lpli, editors and propric- t.irs; claims s -irculati.)!). PO.ATOTOC. .Miscellany; Saliu-thivs; four pag.'s; siz.'2lx:il ; subs. -ript ion $2 : established ls,i;; Ui'v. SI. ( laii- I .awrcnce. editor and i)ub- lislicr; cir.-ulal i.ui about 5ii(i; the onh) periodical piil.lishe,/ in /'nn/ntnr eonntii. IMMtT <;iitst»\ StaiiAnrd; Fridays; inde- pi'n.leiil ; loui' i)ages ;»gfte 22x33 ; subscription .*(; esl.ablishe.l i.si;.-,; K:\birsclnilk, editoi' and ka <'<'iit I'alian ; .Satur- -iz.- livvz: subscription isTo; I'.T.s Konuey & Co., MA4,iA'<>l.i.V lOu (lavs; lour pa-<- $2 50; eslablisl editors an. 1 publishers MFAI>Vli.l^lO, i'ranklln Jonrnal; Satur- i (lavs; in.leix'ii.l.'iil ; lour i)ages: size 22.x32 ; ! subscription $:!; established hSlO; Burke & I Dale, editors and publisliers; circulation about 400. MKRil>I.\IV tiiazette; every morning except Sunday and Monday, and Weekly. Mondays; deuiocrati.-; foui- 'pages; size— .lolly 27.\ll, ,000 cu-cnli the ■kly esta ilisl ■s .). RAVMOrvn, Hinds <'o. i.axctte ; Wednes- davs; ilemocratic ; four pages; size 2tx.3(i; sid')scripti()n $!: established bsft; (ieorge W. Iliiiper, edit.u': Harper & IJarlow, luiblishers; cinadaTion about .500. RiPl.FY .\dvertl8*r; Saturdays; democrat- ic: f.uir inigi's; size 22x32; subscription $3; establishe.l 184.5; J. F. & R. F. Ford, editor.^ and pr.)prietois: circulation about .500. S4'<»4»U.V Spectator; \Vednesda.\ s ; ilenm- crali.-: four pages; size 2lx:{l!; subscription 1*;;; .•stablishc.l IsiiS; John I). W.iods, editor an.l ]u-.ipiielor; claims .520 circulal ion. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 679 MISSISSIPPI. MISSOURI. SmEI>l>SBORO, Bay St. I^oiiis iiazette; Saturdays; (leiiiocr.atie ; four pa^is; size 'ilx-iii; sul>sfriiition$3;establislu'(l It^iiT; Frank HoitlcrliDir, fditor and proprietor; circuUi- tion alxmt :;:i(». SrM^llT Times; Thursdays; democratic; four iiaifcs; size 26x38; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished IS 17: F. T. Cooper, editor and pro- prietcir: claims 1,500 eireuhition. TI'1»EI.«>. JiKlsoii Bn])ti.st ; Fridays; baptist; four liases: size 'iix;!!;; subscription $2 50; es- tablished iscS; John S. (Jorotliers and A. L. Stovall. editors: K .1. Smith & Co.,publisliers; claims 470 eireulatii>u. TITI*j:i>o, HississipiJi Spectator; Fridays; demoeratie; i'our iiau<"s : ^'v/a- i:\\_\'r. subscrip- tion SJ; est:iblislles : demo- cratic;" da il\- four IKl^es, weekUciuht Jiaues: size— dailv -2 L\:j;). weekh' :!;xf"): sulisrription —daily $iO, weekly $o- establishetl l«:jl:; W. R. Spears, editor; J. M. Swords, publislier; cir- culation— daily about 1,100, weelvly about 1,400. VICKSI5FTSG Times; every morning ex- cept :\Iouda\-, and Weekly. Tuesdays; inde- pendent : I'oiir iiau<'s:size—dailv24xof;, weekly 27x41: sulis,'rii)tiou— daily 81<\ weekly $3; established Isiii;: F. spee'd, edit(n-; William Atkins iV: Co-, imblisliers: eireulation— daily aljout l..')0(i, weekh- about l,oii(i. VICKSBITKG Republican; Sundays; repub- lican; four pages: size2(ix39; subscription $3; established 1S67; Dr. R. H. Walker, editor and l)ublislier. T\"ATEB VAIitiET Sijjnal ; Wednesdays; four pa<;es; size 26x40; sul)seription $:;; estab- lished 1819; S. H. Gist and Mat. Lyon, editors; A. H. Gist, publisher; circulation about 450. TVATER VAIiliEY, Valloiiiaii ; Saturdays ; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1868; F. W. Merrin, edi- tor and publisher. TVEST POINT Enquirer; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2; L. F. Bradshaw, editor and proprietor; circulation about 300. WEST POIiVT Heraltl ; Saturdays ; demo- cratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $2 ; established 1838 ; Estes & Dancer, editors and proprietors ; circulation about 300. WIIVOIVA Democrat ; Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 22x30 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished i8!)8 ; Booth & Son, editors and proprie- tors : eircailation aboutSOO. ^'OOI>A II>1>E Republican; Saturdays; re- publican: tour pages; size 22x32; subscription $1; established 1826; Noble & Gibbs, editors and proprietors; claims COO circulation. TAZOO CITV JJanner; Frida>s: democratic; four pages: size24x:U; subscription $4; estab- lished 1866; John C. I'rewett, editor and pro- rietor; circulation about 450. TAZOO CITY, Mississippi Democrat ; Satur- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x34 ; sub- scription $3; established 1868; Harry Moss, editor; P. F. McGinly, publisher; claims 850 circulation. TAZOO CITY, Republican; Saturdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size 22x31 ; subscription $2; established 1869; A. S. Wood, editor and publisher; claims 2.048 circulation; i- TAZOO CITY, SoutUern Horticnltui-ist ; inoiithlv; thirty-two pages octavo; subscrip- tion $2; established is6!t: H. A. Swasey, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000; the only journal of its kind in the Sniitli. ish MISSOi'lil. AriBAWY, Grand River afews ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1863; Traver & Com- stock, editors and proprietors ;cii'culation 750. AliBAJVY Ledger; Thursdays; democratic; four pages ; size ^2x32 ; subscription $2 ; es- isos; J. M. Wood, editor and pro- pi-ietor: circulation about 4.50. Al.KAAASHSi.V. f'onimtrcial ; Tuesdays; republican; lour i)aiics; size •24x:>6 ; subscrip- tion $1 50 ; establi^licd |si:!); ( IF (Jrumman, editor :ind iiubli>licr; circulal ion iihoiit 500; liiri/i'.iintii an'/ iqliri,// uryan of'th, /nirt,/. BETHA:v V. Harrison Co. Press; Thursdays; democratic: four pages: size 24x36; subscrip- tion ;sj; established 1868; Paul Conner, ed- itor :ind luiblislier; claims 400 circulation. BETII.V.M, Aor
  • OO.^IFJ1:f.I> Argus; Fridays; fourpages; size Jl.vjs; subscription $2; established 1866; J. L Hamilton, editor; W. M. Hamilton & Co., l)uMisli<'rs; circulation about 400. BOIjU'.VU Fr'c-e Press; Thursdays; republi- can: four i)ages: size 22x32; subscription $2; establishetl 18)8; James Dumars, editor and proprietor ; claims 500 circulation ; only paper in Polk county. B003fEVir,t,E, Democrat ; Thursdays ; dem- ociatic: four pages; size 24x37; subscription $J; established 1869; I. N. Houck, editor and imlilislicr; circulation about 550. BOOA'EVILLE Eagle; Saturdays; republi- can ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; established 1864; Milo Blair, editor and pro- prietor; claims 900 circulation. BOO:VEVII.T^E, ^Vaecliter am Missouri; Thurschu-s; German: four pages; size 24x36; subscription .*2 : established 1838; L. Joachimi, editor ami |iublislier: t-irculation about 765. BROOKFlEI.n Gazette; Saturdays; re- pul)lican : four paires: size 24x36; subscrip- tion i;i .50; W. 1>. Crandall, Jr., and Henry AVard, editors and proiirietors; claims 500 cir- culation. BRTJIVSWICK, Brunswiclcer ; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages : size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion 81 5); established 1848; Nailor & Balthis, editors and iiro|)rietois: claims 1.600 circula- tion: .7(.(//(.sC /<■//)( /• puhihhed in Missouri; best (iilrcriisinii nir.liiiiii in thr stute. BI'FFALO, Keflex; Safurdays; republican; four i)a,u'es: size 20.x2';: suViscription $150; estal)lished 1S';0; .'ste\-ens \- Carson, editors and puldishers; claims .555 circulation; official or(ian of I^nUn.-i (•(uinti/ ■ ha a a larger circulation in the ciiintii tltmi itmi rs; a real estate advertising sbeet ; (daims 600 circulation. BT'TL1:K. Itates Co. Record ; Saturdays; re- publican : lour iiages: size 24x34; subscription 152: establislu'd isoc: o, D. .Vustin, editor and Vmblisher: claims sio circulation. CALIFORNIA, Moniteau County Demo- crat ; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size24x.36; subscription $2; established 1870; J. D. Adams & Co., editors and publishers. CALIFORXI.V. Moniteau .lournal; Thurs- days: republican : four pui;es: size 24x36; sub- scrii)tion >:•.>; establislied isoo; Mcl). C. Houck, editor and proprietor: circiilalion al)Out 800. CAMERON Observer; Thursdays: four pages: size 26x40; subscription .*2 : e.-tablished 1868; Hake & Harwood, editors and publishers. CANTON, Lewis Co. tiazette ; Fridays; re- publican; four pages; size 25x.37; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1839; A. L. Fyfe, editor; Fyfe & Jones, publishers; claims 600 circu- lation. CANTON Press; Thursdays; democratic; eight pages; size 26x40; subscription $1 .50; J.W.Barrett, editor and proprietor; claims 750 circulation. CANTON, Union Literary Magazine ; monthly; forty pages octavo; subscription $150; e.stablished 1868: Literary Societies of GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.S MISSOUJII. MISSOURI. Christian University, editors and publishers; issued nine months in the j-earonly; claims 350 circ-ulation. CAPK GIRARDEAr Arafus; Thursdays : dem- ocratic: lour iiau'cs: size ■.'Ix.'.t;; sul)scri])tion $2: c-tat.lisliiM| ISC,:;: W. M . Ilamilton, editor and propriclur: claiins l,li;ii ciiTulalion. CAPE tVIKAKWEAt:, .Marl.l.- i;Ar. Missouri Democracy; Wedncsda\s: democratic: four pages; size 24x;J(;; subscription SI 50; established 18t;8; Wallace Gruelle, editor and puljlisher: circu- lation about 600 ; largest circulation of any pajter in the connti/. CAItROI^t,TO:M^, Carroll Journal ; Fridays ; democratic; four pages; size 25x38; estab- lished 18ti5: D. R. Brand, editor; Brand & Taggart, publishers: circulation about 700. CARROI.LTOX. ^Vakemla Record; Satur- days: repuldican: riulit pages; size 26x38; subscription .■^■J : estalilished 1868; J. H. Tur- ner, editor: W. W. Clark, publisher; claims 900 circulation. CARTHAGE Banner; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages: size 26x40; subscription S2; established isco: T. M. (iarhuid and E. H. Ben- ham, (Mlitor- and pulili.-her- : <-lainis 800 cir- culation : mi/i/ /iii/i, r i}i ./ii.I>'A, Sentinel ; Thursdays ; four pages ; size 24x:56; subsciiption $2 ; established 1868; T. T. Taylor, editor and publisher; circula- tion l.ouo" FAR>IIA"GTO."V Herald; Thursdays; demo- cratic: four paires: size2lx2s: suliscription $1 .")0: estalilished ls6-<: V. C. Kucker, editor; J. J. Bratlv, .Jr., publisher; circulation about 500. FATETTE, Democratic Banner ; Saturdays ; democratic : four pages : size 23x34 : subscrip- tion $2: established ls68: .J. H. Robertson, editor and imlilislier: circulation 1,025. FAYETTE, lioAvaid Co. Advertiser ; Thurs- days : democratic: limr pages; size 28x42; sub- scription S2 ; established Is.iO: John B. Clarke, .Jr., editor and publisher; claims 800 circula- tion. FOREST CITY Independent; Fridays; in- dependent; four pages; size 22x32; subscrip- tion $1 .50; established 1869; Charles W. & George B. Bowman, editors and publishers; circulation about 373. FRE»EBICKTO\v:V Bee; Saturdays; neu- tral; four pages; size 24x:56; subscription $2; established 1868; Charles E. Bai-rol, editor and proprietor; claims 1,400 circulation; only pa- per in Madison county j specimen copies sent free. FlTETO:V, TelegrapU ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 25x38; .subscription S2; estab- lished rs:i;i: .John B. Williams & Son, editor.? and imMi^liers: elaiuis l.oiii) eircidation. GAET.ATI-X l>iinotiat : 'lluirsdays : demo- cratic: lour jiaucs: size 2.")x:ii:: subscription $1 .-in: estalilislM .1 isiio; D. Harticld Dayis, ed- itor and imlilisher: circulation about 600. GAEEATI\- Aoitli .llissourian ; Thursdays; republican; four jiagcs: size 25x38; .subscrip- tion SI 50; established 1864; J. T. Day & Co., editors and publishers; claims 576 circular tion. GEASGOT%' Tiiues ; Fridays; republican ; four pages; size 2(x:;6: subscription $2; established 1840; Chas. .Maynard, editor and publisher; cii'culatiou about 76:;, weeUh i,s:;s: W 'in, -hell, Kliei-t, Marsh .\: Co., editors .•ind jinlilishers; claims dnilv foo. weeklv bono circadal ion. lIAINAIiJ.Vr.. West and South: Thursdays; democratic: ei-iit pau'cs: size2sxl2: subscrip- tion .^2 : estalilish.d l.s(;7; Th.is. W. Hawkins, editor: W Cst and .-outh I'riuliug Co., pulilish- crs: ciriadalion about 900. lIAl{RISO\^iI>I.E. Cas.sCo. Herald; Thurs- da\s: :onr ii.mcs : size2lx:il: subsciiiniou $1 ; esialili-hcd isiiT: F. C. .lacksou, editor and Il.VltiCISOW II II.\ItT\ lI.E days: lour lishe lislw CEIiATO.A. lleiiiy <«» l»fltl.\. iCooii. Iiss<>ui i S<..<. siiian; Fri(biys: dcniociatic: loin pa-.-: i /c jsx 12 : subseriii- tion .-■-•: .-lal.li-licl i-l:;: W ui. F. Switzler, <•(!- itor and pulili^licr; cjiiailal ion a limit 1,600. COMMi-;KrE l»i.4pateli : Saturdays; four j Hli>K'snOK4>. .IcIIVim pages; size 22x.';0; subscription $\ .">0; ostab- da> >: democrat ii- : lou llsbed l.s(,!t; Lynch & Bowman, editors and scri]it ion S2 ; csialilisli publishers. | itor and publisher; eii >I>K\' lOiitoiinise; Thui !iiz(.' ii\.\i ; s\i Giles iV: (_'r;u-\-, cditdrs unci publishers; circu- iRtidn .-ibout'-iriO. HOl'ST«>X. T«"ias Co. Pioiteei- ; Saturdays; independent : lour jiaf^-es; size 22x32 ; subscrip- tion SI -'.O: established 18C.8: B.C. Lowell, ed- itor and publisher; eireulation about 400. HrATS\ II.I.K, UiiiMloIpli I0 8»K."VI»10.\«'K l>iiuocrat ; Fri(hiys ; deni- oeratie; lour paucs; size ■j:)\:;s; sidiseription $2; est; inis It d is; i; M •M irrv >V LiUiriniore, editcu-s IIVniOBM :iud >A 1 V U.hsl m\ el nafi- tlo S;lturda^•s; i-epulili tion *■-' ."V.I. 1 .lisht '.I; .\'iih x:; rt ( icu-e, editor and pu ihsl •, ■; ria nis 7 ircu inol n'l.M ati in 1]V1>KPI denioei tion sJ our 1 ;li;-e> Saturdays ; ); subscrip- uke, editor and nu ilisl IROATO.X. davs;deni. e •: ehi oil t ;t1ic ; Ollll lour ty ireu ;iti t-r; Tliurs- ■ 2r,x40 ; sub- scriptiou si .-,0; (■st;dilishe.) lsr,7; Ake\- M edit(»rs ;iud |iublislicrs ; elaiuis Too cireuhi IROAT<>-\% Soutlj-eivst .>li^iso^lri Ki! pri.se; Thursd;ivs; repulilican ; four \m size 25x38; subs.Ti|itiou 1866; G. A. & J. L. Mns, lisliers; claim.* 7."iO ciiculai parfi/ in So7itIi-i'Iis:s Frid;ivs; republic;ni; fou . sulis,Ti|,tion .^2: ('■~t;d>li Wileox, editor and imlil circulation ; njifria/ i«i/nT < JEFFEKSO.X <'ITV, P Wednesdays : four ii;i,i;e SCrijition s-.> ; est;tblislied edits; n-public:Lii ; four pages; size 2sxt2; suliscripl ion— daiU' .sin, tri-weekly $4, w<'ekly .s|; est;dilished ls.-,4; Foster, Wildi'r iV; Co , editor.s and publishers; circula- tion— tiou $7: est;ihlislied 1869; T. H. Frame \- (',,.. ,m1- itors ;ind publishers; circulation abT.F, CU.iriton Co. Fnion ; Fri- days ; four pau'es; siz<' 24.x.'5i;; subscription $1: established IS'IC; Win. .Maynard, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. MISSOURI. Ki;\IontIi ; monthly; fouriiages; size 13x19; established 1869; GiU i*t I'ickler, publishers; claims 1,000 circulation; an aih-ertising sheet. ' KAOll XOSTFIS .-Vews; Saturdays; inde- ]iendent; four pages; size 22x30; subscription S2; established 1S61): A. M. Gur, editor and proiirietor; eireulation about 450. IiA <;I5-\:\'<;I0, National American; Fri- da\s; rcimblican ; four images; size 25x38; sub- script ion .s] .".(i ; established Is-|7 ; Charlton H. II.ixv, editor and pul.l i-h.a- : claims 1,200 cir- culation; nyiri'ii/ jiKi rii' I III' ilir iltii, roitnty and Sf„f<': nl,/,'s/. liinsf ,„,/,„/„;■ I-V1S. SoutS rl,,t 'I t, EAAt ASTFK i: ■s C ^Vtst Missourian; Thurs- ; four pages; size 23x 3; sub- iblished l.scT; F. A. Spring, liir; circadation about 500. eelsior; Saturdays; repub- ; sizc-Jlx:;:',; established 1806; subsciiptiou .SI .')0; Cutler A Young, publish- ers ; claims 700 circulation. EATIIltOl" Herald; Fridays; four pages; subscription $1 50; esiablislied (Austin, editor and publisher; claims .Mill circadation. EEI5-VAOX llivonicle; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size 22x;52; subscription 81 ."ill; established ls;>; A. F. Lewis, editor and jiroprietor; cliiinis ,s(i(i circulation. I.,Eli.V.\0\ .'V, Caucasian; Saturdays: dem- ocratic; four pages: size 2sxl2; subserijition $2 50; established ls';(; ; .hdian. Don.an \ .Vllen, editors and pnlili-lici- : chiims i,r-ii circula- tion; largest bono fuh i-in-iiliilion uulsid,- of St. Louis. liEXIiVGTOIV, Missouri Register; Thurs- days; four pages; size 26x40; subscriiition $2; established 1865; De ^Nlotte & Turner, edi- tors and indilishers; eireulation about 900. I>I-\.Y. Ciiteirifted I>eiiioerat; Satunlays; democi-atic; four pages; size JJx;!2; suliscrip- tion SI .-lO; .'stablislicd isiKl; L. /.evely, editor; Linn Printing Union, publishers; circulation about 600. I^IA.VECS Missourian ; Saturdays ; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 .50; estab- lished 1865; Nicholas & Pratt, editors and pro- prietors; claims 7,000 circulation; the official orr/an. T^Ot'ISIAX.V fiaxetie ; Fridays: four pages; size 2.-ix;7: subs: (lark tor: claiiii^ :C) MAKltl.i: IlIJ MISSOURI. itulliiiger Co. Staudard ; PAI.MV K A Sp«ftator; Fridays: democratic; Tliiu>ila\ .s : reijublicim ; four pages ; size -irlxZi ; | subscriplioii $1 5U; established ISliH; Murdoch & Adams, editors and publishers ; circulation about 500. MARSHA r^r.,Salinf Co. Progress ; Fridavs: doiu.K-ratic: luiir paur^ : ~i/r -J 1.x:; ; : -iili-crip- tion ^1: c.-talilishcd I-..".: 1). .M. Sandid-r \ Bro , editors and puljlishiTs ; claiiiis M>ii cir- culation. MARSHFIKr.I>, missonri Yeomaii ; Satur- days; four pages: size •ilx.Ai: subscription fl'oit: established isiil: Stevens »»t Carson, editors and imblishn-. : circiilalion aliout c.imi. MAUVVIIvI.IO Journal: -:inir.la\-: ivpiilili- e'stahli-iici 'iv;r.:' A.' 1,' (orn.-ll, editor au'd publi.-licr: claims l.lMO ciriailation. MAUVVIII>I.i:. Aodaway Coiiiity Demo- crat; \\ Cilncsdays; ileniocratic ; tour pages; size -J.'jx:!;; subscription S'2: established 1899; Morehouse & Buell, editors and publishers; circulation 7!I4. MAYS VI CLE, U'esterii Register; Thurs- da;^s ; republican ; eight pages ; size afixtO ; sub- scription $1 50; established 18(i7; Joseph V. Bell, editor and publisher; circulation about 530. MEMPHIS Conservative; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size i-ixSi; subscription $2: established 1SH6; John Gharlcy, editor and publi.^lier: claims 450 circtilation. ME.>IPIIIS Reveille; Tluir--.la> >: republican; four pages: size 25x38; sub-i-ript ion ,^i 50; es- tablished 18&5; Peters \ .Mci .indlcy, editors and imblishcr-.: circadation 1,100. MEXHO. .Missouri l.tMl^^er; Wednesdays; dcniociatic: l( mr jiaucs : size 28x42; subscrip- tion s2 : established 1S.V1: .John T. Brooks, ed- itoraiid publislier: claims 1,000 circulation. MEXICO, .Missouri .Messensfer; Tlmrsihiys: republican; four jiatres: size 2Sx42 ; suljscrip- tiou 5^2 ; establishetl 180.5 ; G. G. Gallaway & Son, editors and publishers; circulation about 800. MILiAX, Xorth Mis.soiiri Herald; Fridays; rei)ublican: fourjiages; sizc24x:;0: suliscrip- lion .^1 ,-,(i: established l-i;7: Wells .'^ (;i-al]am, editors and imblishers : ciiciilation about vm. MOAlSOi:* ITV Ap size 2.-).\:;s: subscrii J. M. .McMuriy \- publisbei--: eircnia MOl .\T \i:i{AO.\ tain ; Thursdays: size 25x:iS; suliscri)! Robert Kcllv, edit tion about (100. WEOSIK* Investigator; Thursdays; four pages: size 2';xW; subscription $1 .50; estab- lished isoii; Dille & Phelps, editors and pub- lish. -rs: i-ii: size 21. \:;i : siibscripton $1; estab- lislied is,i;; H..r. .Mexander. editor and pub- lisher; ciivulalion about 00(1. IVEW l><>.\I><>\. Halls <'o. Record; Thurs- dass: ilemoii .■?! .'. . ; esiablisliiMl 1805; Dodge & Mavhall, editors and publishers. NEW .MAIUlll*, lt«cord; Saturdays; demo- cratic: lour pagis; size 22.\:i2: subscription $2: established lsi;i;: .\lbert (). Allen, editor anA llenild; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size ■2l.\:'.7 : subscrii)tion $2; estab- lished isoo: l{. S. (.raham .V I'.ro, editors and publishers: claims. |.-.(icirE, l.lttle Missourlaii; Satur- days: lour pa^is: size 12x17: sul)scrii)tion $1 ; eslablishe.! isiio: .John N. irutchiscui, editor and pulilisher: circulation about 200. OZARIi .Monitor; Thursdays: republican; four pages: size 22x;52 ; subseriiition $1.50; PARIS .Men ui 2;x:;-^: subs.-rii \- .Ma-.m, edit, ze 2<.xl2: subscription $2; es- I >c,si y \ -on, editors and pub- y; I'licsdaxs; four pages; size tionS2: established 184:J; Bean rs and jjublishers; claims 1,300 P1:K1{V\ ll.LE. Po.st Clarion : Wednesdays; repulilii-aii : tour yiaLre-: -izc' •J2.x ;2 ; subscrip- tion .si 2."); estaldi.-lieil l-::i: .b.lm R. Moore, editor and iiublisher; claim- '.Jn circulation. PEKIIVVII.I.K I nion: li iday.- ; democratic ; four]5agi-s; sizc24x:;i;: subscription $1.50; es- talilishiMl isi;j: \v . II. Ilooth, editor and pub- lisher: circailation about m). PI^ATTi: < ITV, Platte Co. Reveille ; Fri- da\s: four pages: sizc2tx:'.i: subscription $2; est'ablisheil Is;.;: T. \V. I'ark, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about .'.ii(i. Pi,ATTSi;i U<;. ilinton Co. Re^gister; Fri- sul)S(-ription .^li: esiablishe(i"|-t;i; ;'c .J. Ni.'sbitt' editor and imblislier: claim- -nu circulation; (mill Diiiiiicrittir iiU'l ('iliriu/ /i -in r in the County awl iinlii ifOjii r jiiil,li<},'',l in tin ■■.^nlii .<(ut. Pt,EASAAT HII.1. I.eaa.r: Iridays; re- publican; four ijages; -size 24x:>;; subscrip- tion $2; established 18U9; Charles W. Bow- man, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. POTOSr. Wasliington Co. Journal ; Thurs- scrijition .s2 : established lsir7 :'(,eor-e i; V'lark, editor; (lark, Ware \- .■\Ic(,rain, iiublishers; claims 700 circulation ; a represejitatire of the mining and other material intercuts of South-east Misaouri. PRIA'CETOX, Mercer Co. Advance ; Tlmr-davs: republican : four page.s: siz<'24x34; sub^.-ription .-I .-,1); estaldished ls:;i;; KogersA Shaw, edit! us and publishers; ciriailation about liM). RICH.MOA'I> Conservator; Saturdays; dem- ocratic; tour pages; size 25x:J9; subscription $2; established 18.53; JaeOb T. Child, editor \I. ( . iJi'owii, . tion about 4IMI. , Spring Riv ■ republican : t tion .si :,ii: estal or and publisli Vutrpa.ii.-s: ished 18<)8: ditors and er Foun- air pages; 1 ished 1807; ■r; circula- RIt II liUbl M«>.\l» He )ubliean : W ( diic-day-: re- ges: size 2:1.x:;-; -ub-cription .S2: c -t'abii-l lii;: Sutton r.ro-,. editoiv- and l'i'"l riet( u's clai m- 1.11:; circulation. ROt 1 KI'Oll T T iuifs : Saturdays: democrat- ic: t size 2tx:;i;: sidJscrijjtion $2; lisbe.'r Isaac N. llouck, editor and pnbl sliiM-: ( irciil at ion about .500. ROCI« PORT. At eltison Co. Journal; Satur- da>s ; rc'i.ub ican ; four pages; size 2(ixt0; sub- scrii tion $2 est; b]ishc raid i:arricklo\v, editor and pub- ciriailat ion. Roi.i \ 'ii.' ; Ihursdays; democratic; four paLCes • size 2.'ix:;7: subscription $1 .50; estal li.ia-d lsi;(;; \ an Dei. 11 & Herbert, cdi- tors : nd pul li-la rs: circulation about CIM). ROSCOIO. S( Cla ii- County 4>a/.«tte; Satur- dav- loin- 11 ILCes size 2lx:;i: sub-cription $2; estal lisl.cl S70: I. 15. I'.oyle, editor ami J.ub- iher. ST. CHARLES Cosmos; Thursdays; repub- lican: four i)ages; size 2i;x40: subscription $2; established 1800; W. W. Davenport, editor and publisher: ciiuailation 800; oldest awl most wiili/i/ iirriildhrl /iiinihlican paper in the ?,'inth <;ni,,rr.s ; Eni^lish unci (iorniaii ; four pages; size •.'■2\!J: sulisfiiption $150; established 18 '.S; (i M.ofto, etlitor and publisher; circula- ST. josio J»H <;-azette ; every nioriiing except l\rs; republi can; four pages; size 28x-tl: subscription- daily $9, weekly $1 50; established isy ; Hal- lowell & Bittinger, editors and publishers; circulation— daily 2,500, vi^eekly 4,000. ST. JOSKPII ITnioii; every morning except Monday, and Weekly, Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription- daily $9, weekly $1 50; established 1804; Ayres & Co. ,i editors and publishers; circulation— daily 800, weekly 1,000. ST. JOSKPIl WestlicJie Volksblatt ; every day, and \V»-e lily; (iennan ; touri)ages; size- daily 22x:!J, weekly isx IJ ; siiliscription— daily $10, weekly $:i; C. Eiehler & (Jo., editors and publishers; circulation— daily about 800, weekly about 1,200. ST. IjOUIS, Aiizeiger des ^Vestens ; every morning; Weekly and Sunday; German; democratic ; daily four pages, weekly and Sunday eight pages; size 32x46; subscription —daily $10, weekly and Sunday $2 50 each; establisheil is.iT; carl Daenzer, editor and publisher; elaiins daily 4,000, weekly 6,000, Sunday 7,o(Hi circulation. ST. IiOlTIS I>isi)atcli; every evening except Sunday; Tri- Weekly, and "Weekly. Sat- urdays ; four pages ; size 29x40 ; subscription —daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $1 ; estab- lished 1851 : Fov ct IMeHenrv, editors and pub- lishers; claim's daily about 10,000, tri-weekly 3,500, weekly '.i,(i()0 circulation. ST. r,OlTlS. >Iiss(>uri l>emocrat ; every morning; Tri-Weekly. and W^eekly, Tues- days; republican; tour ]niges; size 31x46; subscription— daily i;14, daily except Sunday $12, tri-weekl\- .$1;, weekly $2; established 18.')2; M'Kee, Fislil)aek iV 'Co., editors and pul)lishei-s: claims daily 14,000, tri-weekly :^,:!0ii, wccK-lv L'T.oiKi circnlation. ST. I^Ol IS, .^lissimri l{i pnblican ; every morninu:: Tri-"*Veekly, Mondays, Wednes- days aud Fridays, and Wt-ekly,' Thursdays; democratic: four jiages; size — claily aud tri- weekly :51x.')l, weekly 31x4r. ; sub.scription— daily $14, daily except Sunday $12, tri- weekly $6, weekly $2; established 1808; George Knapp & Co., editors and publish- ers; claims daily 22,000, tri-weekly 6,000, weekly ;!:l,()on circu'lation. ST, LOIIS, .\eiic >Velt ; every morning ex- cept, Sunday and ^Veekly, Tuesdays and Sundays ; German : daily four pages, weekly twelve pages, Sunday eii,^'ht iiatjcs: size— daily 29x46; weekly and Si'mdav— siz." of ]>age 16x23; subscription— daily $12, weekly .s2 .50, Sunday $2; established 18i9; (icrman Pulilishing Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 1,700, weekly 5,noO, Sunday 2,800 circulation. ST. r,6liIS Times; every morning except ■ Monday; Tx-i- Weekly, Sundays, Wednes- days a'nd Fridays, and Weekly, Fridays; democratic ; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pa,ges: size— daily and tri- weekly 28x42, weekly .•i2x4n; subscrliition— daily "$7, tri-weekly $5, weekly SI 5ii; estab- lished 18')6: Stilsori Ilutchins, editor-in-chief; St. Louis Times Co., publishers; claims daily 7.200, tri-weekly 1,2';4, weekly 24,000 circula- tion. ST. IiOTIIS Tribune ; every evening ex- ceptSunday, and "IVeekly, Saturdays; repub- lican; four' iiau-es: size— ilaily 2.')x:i'8, weekly 30x46; subseriijtion— >it : every morning except Sunday; "W.-iKlj, W .Ml,ie,s'.la\s ; and ITIississipiii iilsi(t<'r. Siiinlays; (;crman; republican: daily and weekly- toiii' i)agcs, Sunday sixteen pages; size— daily and weekly 2',)xli;, Sumlay 32x52; subscription— daily $10, wt'ckly .■fi2, Sunday $2; estalilisbeil is;-)?; Carl Scburz anil Fmil Preetorius, editors: Plate, Olsliauscn i\: (Jo,, |.nblislicrs : c'i i-(MiIation— ST, Louis', Onh-al I'taptisl'; ilnirsdays; baptist; four jjaucs: size 2sxll: ^iiliscription $2 50; established ls';s: i;cy..l.ll, I, ut her, edi- tor; A. A. K.Miie Velime; Saturdays; German; illustrated ; twelve pages; size of page 10x13; subscription $5; established 1869; Heinrich Binder, editor; Binder & Kepper, publishers; claims 1,800 to 2,.500 circulation. ST. t,OlTIS. Herold des Olaubens ; Suu- davs; (Jermau : catholic; eight pages; size 26x38; subscription $2 50; established 1850; Prof. H. r,.iunistark, editor; Francis Saler, publisher: claims :i,0()n circulation. ST. liOIIS. Home .lourual j Saturdays; lit- erary; eiuht i>atces: size 2'.ixl2: subscription $2.50; established ISCT : Shctlield & Stone, edi- tors aud i)ublishcrs: <'Iaims 8,000 circulation; (inlii lUerarii \Hipi r in tlir Smith-west ; onli/a limited niiiiilirr e/- a'/rertis, Hunts inserted. ST, l>Ol IS, .louinal of Agriculture; Sat- urdays; agricultural; sixteen jiages ; size of page 10x13; sul)seription .*2 : established 1866; L. D. Mor.-^eand William Porter, editors; R. P. Studley & Co., publishers; circulation ST. Loi'is, Mail; Thursdays; sixteen pages; size.Uxtii; subscription $3; established 1870; Key. A. C. George, I). D., editor; Weekly Mail Publishing Company, publishers; circu- lation about 3,000. ST. I.OITIS, Mississippi Blatter (see West- liche Po.1t). ST. I.OITIS, Mississippi Valley Review and Journal of Commerce; Satunhiys ; com- mercial; sixteen pages; size of page 11x15; subscription $t; established 1S4.">; Mvron Col- oney, F. .\. Crandall,and N. II. Parker, edi- to'.s': W. V. Wolcott A: Co., publislnTs. ST. luOl IS, Old Scliool Presbyterian; Fri- days; Presbyterian; four pages; size 29x43; subscription $3 ; established 1866 ; Rev. Robert P. Farris, editor; Chas. B. Cox, publisher; cir- culation 2,300; the only Presbyterian journal in Missouri; no objectionable axlvertisements in- serted. ST, LOITIS, Price Current; Thursdays; commeicial : four pages : size 20x28; subscrip- tion, $:!; cstablisiied is.V2; Charles G. Gonter * Co , editors aud publislicrs. ST, UiOl'IS. Ilivtr TiiiKs; Thursdays; eight pa LCI'S : size 2 ix:!s: ^nliscription $2; established Isfi'.i: .John 11 C:irtcr, editor and publisher; clainrs ■.>,tiii) circulat i< ui : f/rro?erf to the interest of Western steamhnat nun. 684 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S MISSOURI. MISSOURI. ST. I^Ol'IS, Sales; TluirHdays; four pages: size ilxiil ; siibscTipliou $1; established ISUi); J. C K:i>- iV Co , editors and publishers. ST. JjOI'IS, Western t'omiiiercinl f^Jazette ; Thursdays; coninii rcial : !nur puiris; size ;Ux.V2: subsc-riptiou .<:!; c^tabli^licd lsi;;i; Sh«-t'- field & Stone, editors and proprietors; circu- lation about 1,800. ST. r.OriS, Western ^Vatchmait ; Satur- days ; Catholic; eight passes: size:i-2x44: sub- scription §S; established 18Vor- feer; uiontlilv: thirty-two pages octavo ; sub- scription .$1 .50; established 1870; J. W. Mcln- tyre, publisher; claims 5,000 circulation; have subscribers in erery State. ST. LOUIS, Cominuuist ; monthly ; eight pages; size 13x19; subscription .50 cents; es- tablished 1868; Alcander Longley, editor; Reunion Community, pitblishers; claims l,.5O0 circulation. ST. IjOIJIS Evanselisch liUtherisches Schulblatt; monthlj-; German ; Lutheran; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $2; estai;iislic.l ism; ; C. A . T. Scllc and .T. VAX. Liii- deni:nin.rilitnr>:(.crnian Eyauirclical l.uthcr- ST. rLori's Fret'iiiasoii; uiontlily: nvcnia- sonr\-; Iwcnty-l'onr jn'.i^'-cs : size OMS, Grape <'ulturist ; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo: subscription $2; es- tablished 18';!i; (Joorge Ilusniann, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,00<).- ST. I.,OriS Herald; monthly; four pages; size 21x:{0; established 18i:8; Cole Brothers, publisliers; an advertising sheet; claims .5,000 circulation. ST. I..<>I'IS. .Toiirnal of Kdiient ion ; inontli- fion .■<1 .'lo': otalili-licd 1 i;. M itor cla ST. r.OriS, I^ehrt- und Welire; i German: Lutheran: thirty-t wo ii;i_r< • subscriiition 82; cslabli-^iicd l~).i; : Seminary, editors and publishcr.-i I,(K)0 circulation. ST. I..<>I'I.S, Manford*s :>Ia$;azine (sec Chi- cago, 111). ST. I.OIIS, >Iedical Archives; monthly; ninety pages octavo; subscription's; estab- lished 18(17; J. C. Whitehill, M. O, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200. ST. r..<>l'iS Medical and Suri^ical .lournal : bi-ui,)Ullilv: one hundred and twelve pa-.- oetavo; subscriiition .■*:!; established IM:;; C I'.aunigarteu, .M. 1).. edil.,r: It I', studley .<: j Co., iiublishci-s: .•■.aim- I.iC.k eir<-id:it ion. ST. I.I01IIS. Zymotecbnle .Xews ; inonthlv; Knglishaiul German; ei-ht pa-es; >ize 20x28; | subscrii>iion $1; established IsTO; Charles H. j Krintces, editor and publisher. | ST. I.OI IS, Journal of Speculative Phi- I loMophv; f|uarterlv; ninety-six psigi's oc- | tavo; subscription $2; established l8ti7;U'tn.! T. Harris, editor and pidilisher; claims 1,500 circulation. ST. LOriS, :»Iissouri and AVestern Farm Register; rpiarterlv: size of page 9x12; sub- scriptiiiu .5(1 cents: e'stablislied 18(;'.t; J. II. Par- sons .t Co . publishers: a real ei^tate adver- tisiiiu sheet : circulation about :i,000. SAI.IO.n .nonitor: Saturdays; four pages; size 2.5x:!s: sul)scrii)tinn si 25; established 18(;s: Ilenderxin iV: Stepi), editors and pub- lishers: cin-ulation .-iliout .5(1(1. SAV.VX.XAll Aciv iCra : riiursdavs: republi- can ; r(mri)ai;es: si/.e -Jlx:!.' : -uliseriptiou $1 .50; established isil; A .W.Beale cV; .J. Iv 1 luston, ed- itors anil inoprictors; claims 1,0.57 circulation. S£DAI..IA, Bazoo; every evening except Sunday, and ^Veekly ; Tuesdays; lour pages; size— ("laily 15x20, weekly 2IA democrat: Thursdays: democrats ic: four iniLre^: >i>ce ■Jsx42 : subscription $2; established lsi;s; A. Y. Hull, editor; Demo- crat ir Press Company, publishers; claims 1.2(tn circulation. SHKI.KIA'.V democrat; Thursdays; demo- cratic; lour ]>!ii,M's; size 22x:V2 : subscrijjtion $1.5(i; cstalilisi.ed Istl'.i: K. I ). lloseltou, editor and ]iuhlishei-; claims .5(i(i cir(ulat ion. SPRIA'I> l.cader : Thursdays; demo- cratic: tour p.iLTcs: si/.e2sx!2: subscription ^1; established lsi;7: d. ( Kennedy, editor and publisher: circulation aliout l,.50O. SPRIAl>. Missouri Patriot ; Thurs- da>s; republican: lour pa'jes ; A/a- l^xil; sub- Teed, editors and ]iublishers : circulation about 1,.5(I0. SPRIAHiFIEt,D, Southwest Real Estate Herald; monthly; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1; established 18G8: Lindley Brothers, editors and publishers; an advertis- ing sheet. STOCKTOAT Journal; Wednesdays; demo- cratic: four i>ages: size 22x29: subscription $15!); established 1809; H.L.Henry, editor and publisher. STO.X Independent; Fridays; dem- ocralie: four iiaLies; si/.e 2lx:'.('.: sidiscrii)tion S2: establishcil Is 7 ; W . I>. ( oniievey, editor and iiublisher: circulation about lid". TREATO>f, <;iai)d River Republican; Thurstiavs; republican ; four pages ; size24x3<>; subserii)tion $1 50; established 18t;4; W. B. Rogers, editor and publisher; circulation about COO. TROY, Lincoln Co. Herald; Thursdays; democratic; fouri)ages; size 2,"5x:W; siibscri))- tion $1 .50; established 18(io; T. D. Fi.sher, ed- itor ami Iiublisher; claims .500 circulation; (<)?/(/ /)ii/)i r i)) tin- ronnty ; nn ohjectionable adver- /!>:■' Ill, 11/.-: in^rrtrd. I .MOA .\ppea!; Thur.sdays; republican ; four paues; size jix:!!;: subsci'iption $1 .50; estab- lished isr.-,; M. II Moore, eilitor and publish- l AlO.W II-I.IO Kcpnbllean; Fridiiys; rc- pid)lican: fourpaiics; size 22.\:52 ; sid)scrii)tion $1 .5(1; established is; .5; O'Hryant & Stille, l)ublishers: cir( illation about 4.50. VERS.VII.I.KS Vindicator; Fridays; four pages: size 2lx:il ; subscriiition $1 .50; estab- lished ■'* - ■ --—-'—-- I' K 1, editor and jjublisher; ■W.lUISI'.XSIHItt; Journal; Saturday.s; dem- esial.li'slied l-'.;iT; .John >f Xau'ghan, editor and' WAitKr.\SIHIn'; Stnn.lard : Thursdays : rc- luibliean ; lour pai;es; -v/.r ■J.5\:!7; subscription $2; estalilislKMl Is .", ; Klaiiie .■; j'.ald win, cdilora and )iulilislu-rs: cirimlal ion about i'.5(l. W.VRRIO.ATOA, thronicJ*- : Thursdays; re- publican : four pages : siz<' 2lx:U: subscription i-1: established isilit; A. AcKerman, editor and publisher; circulation about 950. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. MISSOUJil. >VARKKilfT03r, Missouri Bauuer ; Tues- iluys ; (lemocriitic ; four passes ; size 13x32 ; sub- sfi'iptiou $150; estal^li.shed ISfJajC. E. Peers, editor; R. B. Speed, publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. ■%VAKSA^V Times ; Thursdays ; republican ; four liaises; size 2tx;5'); subsci-iplion S'2; estab- lislK'd l's;r>; Srwall \V\ Smith, cditdi- ■.in>\ j.uli- lishcr; rin-ulalion iilH.ni ciio; ,,///,•/,// ,n> I niih/ pii/tn- in r.,iit,,nr,,i,nlir- or./nwr th> J;< jn,l,liraii pari//, ail I Hn;'.< nf thr (ha,,r i;,l/n/. WASni^iUTOX, Franklin Co. Observer ; Fridays; dciuocratic ; four pages ; size 24x30; subscription $-2; JMuri)liy it flense, editors and publishers; claims son circulation. ■WATERLOO, Clarlc «'<>. I*rt-,iri : Thursdays; republican; four pages; size JJ.x.i-i ; subscrip- tion $1; James Asher ami (). S. Callihan, eili- tors and publisliers; t-ireulatiou about ."lOO. TVATERLOO, Missouri Fanner; niotithly; eight pages: size li;x2-2; estaljlished 1870; Frank siielden, editor and publislier; an ad- NEB Ji A SKA. sh \VF\'TZ't'II.I.E IVews ; Thur.sdays ; four pages; size 2(i.\2S; subscription $1 .'iO: i^stablish- , ed LSiiB; W.S. r.ryau, edit(u- and publislier; cir- I culation 520; ()«'(/ />niricr(i/ir /i./jn f in /In roiint//. : ■*VESTO]V, Boi-drr Times; Fridaxs; four pages; size 2ix'li;; subscription >(.-i; estab- lished iS'if: A a. IJcller, editor and publisher; circulation about 450. WESTOjV, Laiitlniarlc ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 2ix;iii; subscription $-2; estab- lished is;;5; saunu'l A. Gilbert and James L. McL'luer, ediidis: Harry Howard, publisher ; circulation about 700. WHEATLAjVD, Hickory Comity Mirror ; Fridays; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $1 50; established 1870; William Moore, editor; Moore & Tiller, publishers. N^EBJiASKA. AR AGO If e ws ; Tuesdays ; four pages ; size 28x12; subscription $2; established 1870; San- derson & Mettz, editors and publishers. BEATRICE, Clarion; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 2 '.x'.s; subscription $2; established 1809; J M. l!oL;shi.ad & Co., editors and publishers ; cireulaficiu about 800. BLAIK Kfgister; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size 27x37; subscription $2; es- tablished 1809; Hilton & Son, editors and pub- lishers; claims 730 circulation. BRO^VJVVIIitiE Democrat ; Saturdays; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 24x30 ; subscription $2; established 1809; J. D. Calhoun, editor; Calhoun & Vancil, publishers; claims 1,100 circulation. BROWlVVIIiliE, arebraska Advertiser ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 20x40; subscription $2; established 1855; R. Furnas, editor; Furnas, Colhapp & Co., pub- lishers ; claims 2,700 circulation; the oldest paper in the State. COVIJVGTOJV IVews ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages; size 24x30; subscription $2; estab- lished 1870; B. L. Northrop, editor and pub- lisher. FAtiliS CITY, IVemalia Valley Journal ; Thursdays : four ]iages; size 20x40; subscrip- tion $2:'estabiish<'d 1808; W. S. Stretch, editor and pul)lisli(r: claims 800 circulation. FREMOA'T Tribune; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 24x:55; subscription $2 50; es- tablished 1808; J. N. Hays, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 400. JEIVKIIV'S MILLS, Little Blue; Wednes- days; republican; eight pages; size 17x20; subscription, $2; established 1809; Mark J. Kelly, editor and publisher; claims 850 circu- ]atio"n. LIIVCOLIV, Nebraska State Journal; Sat- urdays; four pages; size 20x40; subscriijtion $2 ; established 18(>7 ; Gere & Brownlee, editors antl publishers; circulation 1,000; official paper of State, cmintii, and riti/. LIIVCOLIV, IVebraska Statesman; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 20x40 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1800; A. F. & H.L.Har- vey, editors and publishers ; claims 888 circu- lation . LLVCOLjV, A'ebrnska Intellii;<-ncer ; month- ly: four jiaues: size 22x:iii : suliscription 50 c-euls: estal)li,^he(l isi;;); ,1. P. Lantz & Co., editors and pulilislnu's ; claims 1,0U0 circula- tion: a real estate advertising sheet. XEBK.ASKA CITV, Cbroniclt' ; every morn- ing exceiit Mon.lay, and 'Weekly, Saturdays; four pages; size 2;x|i): subscription— da'ily .$10, weekly :<-; established 1808; W. H. H. Waters, editor and i.ulilishcr. IVEBKASI4 A CITY, Nebraska Press ; every day except Sunday, and Weekly, Satur- days; rejiublicau; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 25x38, weekly 31x40'; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2"; estab- lished 1858; W. H. Miller, editor and publisher; cirtulation— daily about 050, weekly about A'EBRASKA CITY IVews ; eveiy day except Monday, and Weekly, Saturdays; demo- cratic ; four pages ; size — daily 25x38, weekly 20x40; subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; established 1851; J. Sterling Morton, editor; AVilliam M. Hleklin, publisher; claims daily 5(10, wcH'kly l,'.Ki(i circulation; oldest paper in I ithi r Kaiisar^ or A'chra^ka. IVEBKASKA CITY, JVebraska Staats-Zei- tuna;; Saturdays; German: reiuiblican ; four jiagi's: size 25x38; subscri]iti : Ti-i-'^Veekly, Mondays, Wednes- days aiid Fridays, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republican; lV)ur pages; size 28x44; subscrip- tion-daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $2 50; establisho'd 1858 ; St. A. D. Balcombe, managing editor and proprietor; claims— daily 1,300, tri-weekl,\ coil, wrekly .".OOo cii-eulation ; city, count !/. ini'l Sliiti . U-inilliidu ji"/ilii all;/ ; official paper I'l' •■ihi •■,,rnl,/. .■>!,, ,'• nn'l I'luhil Stales, for thei}ublic:ni<>ii o/la/r.. in, l,i'!,; ,11^, mmU : in 1808, the vote irist fur /'rr.f in Omaha city was 3,052, trhich, 'ihiiltipli<(/ hii ai.f. slunved a popula- tion q/" 18,312 ; the cin.eaf Mutes' Home Circle: month- ly; four pages; size I0xl2: subseription 50 cents; established l87o ; W. M. French, eilitor; W. M. French, M. A. Martindale & C. T. Sulli- van, publishers ; do not insert advertisements ; claims 500 circulation. PAWMEE Tribune ; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 21x30: subscription $2; es- tablished 18-8: Fisher .^ Ilubbell, editors and publishers: claims (;:ii; circulation. PERI , Oreliarcl and Vineyard ; monthly ; four pages; size 2tix40; subscription $1 50; established 1809; B. L. Easley, editor and pub- lisher; devoted to agriculture, horticulture, etc. ; circulation about 800. PLATTS.MOrTII, IVebraska Herald ; every day exi'ciit Sunday, ami Weekly, Thursdays; refiulilican : four' pages : size— daily 24x34, weekly 2."ix:!8: subscription— daily $10, weekly $2; established 18h5: II I) Ibithaway, editor and publisher; circulation- daily 500, weekly 1,200; official organ of Jtr/uihliran parti/, the editor beinr/ chairman of Republican State Committee. 686 Ci^O. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEBRASKA. XEW HAMPSHIRE. Rri^O, IVebraska Register; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size -28x44; subscrip- tion $-2; established 18(i4; Samuel W. Brooke, editor and proprietor : claims 1,10U circulation ; offiriul i>,ijh r i\i\:\tii aii'l county ; oldest Democratic (irynn in Smitln rn \< l/niska. TEt'lMSKH Cliieftaiu; Fridays; republi- can; four pages; size 'iixii; subscription $'2; established 1869; G. W. Fairbrother, editor; G. W. & F. M. Fairbrother, publishers; circu- lation about 500. NEVADA. A.TJSTI'S, Reese River Reveille ; everv even- ing cx-ccpt Simdav: jndcpcnilciit : I'oin-'pages ; size l>\JI: -iil.~( ripticiii sM; c^tal ilishcd iss;;; Oscar L. C KairchiM, rditor and imlilisher; circMilali.ni alMiul Inn; n„hi pnj,, r imblished in Lnri'li r raiinti/: nithi /i/ijin- jiiililialnd in a radius ofonr luin /nil .in,l hr, nfi/rirr ,„i/rs. CARSOiX t'lTV, fiirsoii Appeal ; every morn- ing except jMon(la.\- ; rci)nliiit'an ; four pages; sizel8x-24; subscription $Ii;; i-stablished 18()o ; H. R. Mighels, editor; Hobinson & Mighels, publishers; cireiUation a))out 500. ELKO, Iitdepeiifleitt ; scini-weekly ; Wednes- days and Saturdays; lour i>ages; size Slx^S; subscription S."^ ; estalilislied 1809; Perkins & Street, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. GOLD HILL IVe-ws ; every evening except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $10; established 18(i3; Philip Lynch, editor and publisher; circulation about liOO. GOLR HILL, Peoples' Tribune ; monthly ; independent; eight pages; size 19x20; sub- scription 50 cents; established 1870; Conrad Wiegand, editor and publisher. REIVO Crescent; Saturdays ; republican ; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $0; established 18H8; J. C. Lewis, editor and publisher; claims C50 circulation. HAMILTO.V. Inland Empire ; every morn- ing except Monday; four pages; size 21x;31; subscription ^id; established 18G9; Putnam & Brier, editors ami publishers. HA^IILTO.A', White l»ine IVews ; every morning' (■.\cci)t .Snnda\-: lonr pages; size 24x 34; suliscrii.lion .-?|i;: established 1809; White Pine News I'lintinii Co., eilitors and publish- ers; claims 1,250 cinailaticni. VIRGIIVIA CITY, Teiritoiial Enterprise ; every tlay exeejit Monday ; republican ; four pages; size 24x.3(;; subscription sjiKi; establish- ed 1800; .1. T. Goodman, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation. WIiV.\E>HTCCA, Hnmboldt Register ; Sat- urdays ; democratic: four pages; size '21x28; subscription $5; establisheil lsi;:i; M. S. Honni- fleld, editors and publishers; claims III) circu- lation; (inlji piipi'r pnbliisltt'd in Hiimlioldt coiintji. H\\ NE W HAMPSHIRE. AMHERST. Farmers' Cabinet ; Thursdavs ; rei)nlilican ; lonr pai,'es: size 2:!x:U; subscrip- tion .-I , ( -hiMi^hcd isirj; Ivlwiird I). I'.oylston, editoi- and pul.lisliiT; claims 1 ,01)0 cinailat ion ; ohicsl /Ill/Ill- in l/w count 1/ ! " Jlou.tchold, God." — (States niiin ) RKISTOL IVews; Saturdays; neutral; four pages; size 21x30; subscription $1 25; estab- lisbeon ci i-cadal ion ; hini<^00, weekly ahoul 2,.500. C0At-01ti> I'atriot ; every evening except Sunday, and :V«%v Ilaiiipsliire i>atriot, Wednesdays; democi-atic; lour pafjcs: size- daily 20x27, weckh 27-\l(): subscription— daily $(>, \veekl\- s-.': estalilished— daily 18;i9, weekly 180'.*: ISuttcriic Ici .V Hill, editor's and publish- ers; objeris to slating daily— Claims weekly 3.000 c-ircnlation. COiVCORW, Independent Remocrat (see Monitor). COIVCORO, People ; Thur.sdays ; democratic; fonrjiaires; size 20x14; suliscriptiou *2 ; estab- lished lsi;s; diaries C. Pearson >V: Co., editors and publishers: claims 5,000 cii-culation. CO.\0\'i:H, llee ; every morning except Sunday; four i)ages: size 18x25; subscription $3; estab- lished is7o; A. B. Berry, editor aud publisher. ROVEU Enquirer; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1827 ; John R. Varney and J. T. S. Libby, editors; Libby & Co., publishers; claims 1,500 circulation. DOVER <;azette ; Fridays; democratic; four pages: size 25x38; subscription $2 ; established 182 i; Kilwin A. Hills, editor and publisher ; cir- culalion about 1,000. DO V 10 IS , M (>■ iiing Star; Wednesdays, baptist ; eii,'lit panis: size 33x40; subscription $2 50; established is2ti; George T. Day and G. H. Ball, editors; L. R. Burlingame, publisher; claims 13,000 circulation; branch office. New York city. DOVER, Local Record; monthly; four pages; size 23x33; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished 1870; Everett O. Foss, editor and publisher; circulation about 2.000. EAST CAIVAAIV, Canaan Reporter; Fri- days; four paijes: size 20x27; subscription $1 25; established 1S(;7: C. O. Barney, editor and publisher; claims OOU cdrcniation. EXETER A'ews Letter; Frida\s: republi- can: lour paircs; size 2(ix:ii; : subscriptiiui $1 50; established ls;;i : Charles .\hirseilles >V: -V. J. IIo>t. editors and publishers: t-irculation over 1,500; /h,- hiin,/spmesi newspaper in tli,' state or sei-fi,in ; ,ij)iri,d organ of RockiniiliiDii lounty; cirriilaiinii in the connti/'toa ,/r,al,r uimt than anil (itlur ji,i/>,r: puh/ished in lli,it sliir,' town toiler,' the eminfii ullirrs arc luradil ,niil III, ounty rc-ords hpt: an'l' irlirr,' ,;/,<,. ,n; hrl.l /li,' I nited States: Ciiirls. S,, n,lr, rtismi, ,it in tliis rolume.. FRAXKLIAf I'lilon; weekly; neutral; four )iages; size 22\-:il : subscription $1 50; estab- lished I8i;'.); (;. Colby, .M I), editor and pub- GRKAT FA It IjLS joiii'iial; Saturdays; four 2l\:il: subscription $1 51); estab- Ivlwin !■■( inald, editor and pub- HILLSKOltO' ItltlltGI IlillHboro' Mes- |.a';-e>.: size 10x20; nts; established I8i;9; Wm. aud publisher; circulation M. Sargent, aboutr 450. IIIJVSDALE, Star Spangled Ranner; nuuithlv; eight iiages; size 20x30; sid)scrip- tioii 75 cents: established 18(i3; Henry K. Hun- ter, editor: Hunter & Co., publishers; claims :iO,o ■irculalion. HI.\'SI>.\l>i:. .Mirror; quarterly; twenty-four pai^es; size ori>a',M' OxS; subscription .30 cents; Martin ,'i: Co.. editors and publishers; an ad- vert isinj,' slieet ; ,lrountain Re public; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x34 ; subscription $2; established 1867; Chester E. Carey, editor and publisher; circulation about 900. 1.0UI>0:;V RIOGE, Household ^fessenger; monthly ; eight pages ; size 18x20 ; subscription 75 cents; established 1867; Isaac S. French, M. D., editor : >[c8senger Association, publishers ; circulation ,',,000. 1,01 :i>0.> ItinGE, IVational Gazette ; bi- nioiithl\-; neutral; four pages; size 13x17; sub- scription 20 cents; established 1806; Smith* Co., etlitor.s and publishers; an advertising sheet: claims 1,200 circulation. MAJVCHESTER, Mirror and American ; every evening except Sunday, and Mirror and Farmer, Saturdays; republican; agri- cultural ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size— daily 22x30, weekly ;Wx44 ; subscription- daily $(i, weekly $1 50; John B. Clarke, editor and publisher; circulation — claims daUy about 2,0(X), weekly about 11,000; three editions daily. MAJVCHESTER Union ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and Union Democrat, Tues- days; democratic; four pages; size— daily 21x20, weekly 27x41; subscription— daily $5, weekly $2; established— daily 1863, weekly 1850; Campbell & Hanscom, editors and pub- lishers; claims— daily 700, weekly 3,000 circu- lation. MAJVCHESTER Union Democrat (see Union). MAJVCHESTER, Moore's Musical Record ; monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 7x10; subscription 25 cents; established 1867; John W. Moore, editor and publisher; an advei'tising sheet. NASHUA Teles;rapU ; every evening except Sunday, and IVew Hampshire Telegraph, Saturdays ; republican ; four pages ; size— daily 20x27, weekly 27x40; subscription— daily $5, weekly $2 ; established— daily 1869, weekly ia32 ; Moore & Langley, editors and publishers ; circulation daily about 600, weekly about 1,800. NASHUA Gazette; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lishetl 1826; B. B. & F. P. Whittemore, pub- lishers; claims 1,500 circulation. NE^VPORT, IVew Hampshire Argus and Spectator; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32: subscription $1 .50; established 1824; Carloton & Harvev, editors and publish- ers: circuliiliou al)<)ut .s"00. NORTH STUAKl OKD, Monthly Miscel- lany; sixtciii |)aKc.s octavo : subscription 50 cents: cstHl)lislied ISiMJ; Geo. G. Berry, editor and iiul)lislicr : claims 900 circulation. PETER BOUO Transcript; Saturdays; re- pulilieau : four pages; size 23x34; subscription SI 511: .■staljIishcdL'ilO; Farnum & Scott, edi- tor.s and piihli.shcrs ; riix-ulation 1,272. PITTSl Ii:i.I>, SiiiKook Valley Times; Thursdays: neutral: four iniges; size 22x;54; subscription $1 50; established 1868: Neale & French, editors and publishers; claims 1.500 circulation; no objectionable advertisements ad- mitted. ' 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE. PORTS.noi'TII Chroiiirlt-; every morning exee])t .Sunday, and A'ew llumpshire Ga- zette, Saturdays; repiil)liean ; daily four pages, wiM'kJN,- eif,dit paK«'s; size— daily 21x29, weeklv 29x1-2 : suhscription— daih- s;i; 'weekly $2;estal)lish<'d— dail\- Is^Vi, weeklV i't.-.i; ■ Ki-ank W.Miller.'^C<..,.Mlit(;rsand i.uhlilshers: circu- lation daily alioiit S(Hi: weekly abcuit I ,.",00. POUT.S.MOI Til Tii.K-s; e\ l-ry ."vening ex- eepl Sundav-, and .S(««os iiin'l I'ltion, Fri- days; democratic; daih' four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 21x26, weekly 26x42; subscription— daily $6, weekly $1 75; estab- lished daily 1868, weekly 1.S63; J. L. Foster, editor and proiiriotnr: circulation— daily 800, weekly 3,500 ; tin nnlii nrmorrafi,- /iapcr in eastern New Hampshir, : ,;rr„//i/i<,ii r.rrrc/s that of all other jiapers in thr ritij ami cniinlii. PORTSMOl'TII Journal; Saturdays : repub- lican; four pages; size-JilxHi; subscription $2; estalilished IT'.i:;; V.W . Brewster A: Son, editors and inihlisbers; claims 1,1^4 circulation. POIlT^i.MOl TH, iVew Hampshue Gazette (see Chnniirlc). PORTSMOUTH, States and Union (see Time.,). ROCHESTER Coiirier ; Fridays ; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1864; Charles W. Folsom, editor and publisher; circulation 1,000. TILTOJV, Prohibition Herald; Fridays; tetnperance; four pages; size 24x32; estab- lished 1870; L. D. Barrows, editor; Charles F. Hill, publisher. ^VOLFBOROUGH, Carroll Co. Democrat ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 .50; established 1868; E. Couillard, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. WOLFBOROUGH, Granite State News ; Mondays; republican; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $1 25; established 1860; Chas. H. Parker, editor and publisher; circulation 800. NEW JERSEY. BAYONNE CITY Herald; Saturdays; four pages ; size 24x35 ; subscription $2 ; established 186;i; John Stephen, editor and publisher; cir- (adation about 450. BELVlinoUE Apollo; Fridays; republican; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1824; J. L. Brotherton, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 900; oldest paper in the county, and official; no objectionable advertise- ments inserted. BELVIDERE, Warren Journal; Fridays; democratic ; four pages ; size 26x40 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1843; Adam Bellis and J. Simerson, editors; Adam Bellis, publisher; claims l,."i(in circadation. BEVERI^V Visitor; Fridays; four pages; size 24X.36; subscription $2; established 1869; D. Scattergood.ctlitor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. BOUI»Ex\'TO^VN Register; Fridays; inde- pendent; lour pages; size 21x38; sub.scription $•1: established i.sal ; J I). Flynn, editor and ])ul)lislier; elainis 700 eiriadatfon. Borxo ICKOOK, Soiinrset Argus; Satur- days; tonrpai,'es; sizc21x36; subsci-iption $2; establislied is ;a: \v. N. Clapp, editor; Clapp & Co., publishers; claims 800 circulation; no ob- jertion'ihh' mln rtisi m(:nts inserted. '^ Rest made vp ireekh, In tin .^t, it e ''—{Jersey City Journal.) BKICIismitG Times; Wednesdays; four liaises: si/.e-Jlx-JS; subscription $2; established isi;a : (ii,,. m. pither, editor and publisher; cireulation about 500. BRllXiKTO.^ Chronicle ; Saturdays ; repub- lican ; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; establislied 1S15; George F. Nixon, editor and publishei-; circulation about 1,600. BBII><;eT0X, New Jersey Patriot; Fri- days; democratic; eight pages; size 29x43; subscription $2; established 1865; Douglas & Barclay, editors and publishers ; claims 2,000 circulation. BRIDGETON, ^Vest Jersey Pioneer; Fri- days; independent; four pages; size 27x42. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW JERSEY. XEir JEMSEY. subscription §2; established 1850; James B. i Ferguson, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200. BRinfiKTOA'^ PioiKu- llimtniy; iitnicul- tiiral: ciuht j);m(-: -i/r J^mJ; snb-rripl ion 7.i rents: olal)! i-h.^l I-;;.; .1 A. .Miller .V: (i. AV. Kiiilaw, e.lit..i'>; .lames i;. Ferguson, pub- lisher: eirrnlalic,n:;..A, .Xew Jer.sey Kutei-prise ; FriIIH-:.\ l>eiuo'--rat ; Saturdays: democrat ic: lour pa.iivs: sj/.e -Jsx i-j ; subseription .f2; establislied isiC: .J. 11. .loiies, eilitor and pub- lisher: eireuiation abiuit l.aoo. , €AMI>K.\. -A«-«- Republic; Saturdays; re- publican: eiubt paLTe-: ~i/.e 2sx42 : snliscrip- tioHsJ: e^'aMislie.i i-tiT: II. 1,, lionsall, <'dit- CAMIJK-V, , >\. s t .l< 1st V j>, : W 1 diioda' ys: rc'pnliliea n: to ur 11 laiC" •s : : s ^.\ i'J ; siil>-cr ip- tion s2: estab hsh. ■d Is-J :a : .•sin nick -on (111 edit or .a n. il iiroi lllCt or : <•: lai ms 1 IIIMI c ircidatii m . CAI'i: 11 V^ <>: i an ^V a\ "f ! ; We 1 llie~ ,, |:| \ ,^ ; i|( cu- tral; foui •d i~:. ! :' M l/e V 1- '.'Ma' lli-ei I'de'edi- establish, M tor and publ i-lier ; i-la nil - s IN) eirei ihit i on : a da 'Iv is issued Irom this olh (•e (ll arinj ; the mouths ot 18fj.4t,K Rt-corder ; Thursdays ; four ]>a.n-cs : si/.e J t.\ U : sub.seriiition $2 : established l-;o:(ico. .M.lov.editorand publ islier : i)rinted at the ollicc of the -rom- Kiver C.nrh r. Fiyi:>IIAt-inocrat; Wednesilays; democratic: four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 ; established 1824 ; Chas. Tomlinson, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. FL,KMI.\4;T0X. Iltinterdoii RepubUcan; Thnrsda\s: ri'publican: four pages; size 2Sxl2: subserijition ^l: established 18J0; Allen & ( allis. editors and publishers; circulation FR1:KH. MoumoutH Democrat; Thurs- ! VV. Star of the Cape; Fridays; four pa^'^es: -i/.e r.ix2.T: subscription $1; established 18'is ; ( liees er i^ Cresse, editors and publishers; circulation about 400. Cr.AYT<>.\ Kt-si-ster; Tuesdays; republican; four pa.ucs: size 27x41; subscription $2; estab- lished ls;;i: Seiuman & Taylor, editors and pu ail: publishi'd uithin a fidiu-f of fifteen miles. CI.,I.\TO.\' l>eiii«crat ; I- inlays: democratic: fourpaues; .-i/.i^ j-.M-j: subscription $2; estab- lished l-C-: .1. ( arpcnter. .Ir., editor and pub- lisher : claim ^ son circulation : only paper in the rirhrs! ,ll.:ri f of rand Xnr .fn-sr,,. -EGii lIAKKOl't, Zi-it^eist : s.alurdavs: (,cr- JI.\I.MO.\TO.\. Sinitli Jersey Repiiblicau ; Satunlays: republican : four iiajjes: size ■2r,:s..H>; sutiscriiition :i2 : established ls(;:;; J. S. Corde- ry, editor aixl publisher; claims over 700 cir- culation. only paper HKillTSTOWA' Ciiazette ; Thursdays; neu- ma .M. ll publisl clalm.s subscription .^2 : bach & Co., edit 8f)0 circulation. E«« H.IRBOR PUot; Saturdays; Gennan republican; fourjiages; size 23x34; subscrip tion $2 .")0; established la^i); Francis Sclieu, HOKOIilO.X editor and ijublisher; claims 700 circulation; iirdays:(;e o'dest paper in the county, and official organ of 2l.\'.i:: subsi the RepuhUcan parti/. ' .t Teitiiie ( SLIX.VUKTII Il.-i-uld; every eyenini.' e.\cei)t Sunday: lour |.a-e,-.: size 2s.xlJ: siili,cript ion p\; es1ab!i~hed Is ;| : Drake .V ( ook, editor, and publisher- : ehiims ■i:,uu circul.al ion, mi, I riijt'iilhi iii'r-n~'ini: liini, -/ ,lnUii ri ,;-iiliit i,,n hi lln Thn:1 <:.i,'ir. ■ inniil tii.lrirl -. ,.ir,,-;„! i„,ii. r f.r lli, CilinitiJ ail I .ihl ,11 irh-irh ll i, i,ilhli.: subscription -t.". : established ls(;s: ,1. .M. size24:£:?8; subscription $1 50; established isiu: Jacob .^tults, editor and pub- lisher: cireula.tion about HlO. HOBOKi;.\, Iliidsnii «o. I>emocrat ; every eyeniiiiicxcept Sunday: deiiKJcratic ; four jia- iri's: size -.MxiJ: subsiriptiou $fj; established is.');: .V (I. i;\ans, editor and publisher; cii-- (ailatioii about flOO. I{<>HOIii:.\, Hudson Co. Journal; Satur- da\s: (Jerinau; democratic: four pages; size 24x:is: subscription $2 50; established 18li8; H. I), (ierdts, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. Hudson Co. Volksblati ; .Satr iirda\s : (ierman : democrat i<- : foui- pa.ires : size 2l.\ '.i;': subseription .^2: est.-ibli-hed lsi;s: Dcitz .t Teiniie. editors and publish<-rs; printed at the ollice of tlu^ Iludson Citj" Gazette; claims l,2«i circailation. lou<>lii:\ .standard; Saturdays; republi- can: lour|iaLces: size 23x32; subscriiition $2: e-Iablished is.-)r,: p. SX. P.i'vnolds. editor and lUtl I l>S<).\ «ITV (inj.ett cratic; four iia-es: size 2';xli IS-.': eslablivhcl ls,;7: W. 1). M. •t; subscription rcfidr, eililor and pnblislicr: claims l.siia ein [| l»S4>.> < ITV. iiuw : established isii;: John II. Lvon, editor and publisher; cir- ,2(H». x:i..ix.\iti'/ni, davs; republi. .\«- \v Jersey Journal ; Tues- in ; four pa.i,'<-s: size ;{0xl.3; sub- scription ^-1 .Vi; establish. Ml I77!i; F. W. Foote, editor and )iublislier; circulation about l,r>(Mi. ELiIXAKKTII Aew Jersey I.andbote ; Sat unlays; (Jerinan; subscription $2 ; established JKKSKY «ITY Journal; every evening except Siindav: n^publican ; four pages; size 2l.\;i;: snbser'ipti(ui $■); established 18(!7; Z. K. I'aiiuliorn, editor: I'angborn, Dunning & ii-i ,nn /iron- that tin dailii rir,-iilali,iii of the I'.nninii .loiiniul. irhiili /;(.ria«(/ K'.HKl during lsi;;», rt;)7 is rapiilh/ an'l steadilii increasing, is dou- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. NEW JERSEY. NEW JERSEY. hh- that of all nthrr Jn: 7l<'ir.- ibscr: l)lilishe(l is.-,i;; Conrad Hollinger, editor aii.l imblisher: ]>rinted at the office of the \,ir ,/laiiiifat-turer's «;azette; month- \y: eight iiages; size 19x24; subscription 50 cents; estalilished 1870; Hawkins & Dodge, editors and pulilishers. :VF«ARK, Journal of Health; monthly; eight pages; size 2:3x32; established 1809; Dr. Charles Lancaster, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. IVEWARK, tioyal Union; monthly; eight pages; size 14x20; subscription 30 cents; es- tablished 1869; W. L. Terhune, editor; Ter- hune & Campbell, publishers; claims 4,000 cir- culation. IVEliVARK, Young Men's Advocate ; month- ly; eight pages; size 19x24; established 1868; L. V. F. Randolph, editor; Young Men's Chris- tian Association, publishers; claims 4,000 cir- culation. Louis C.Yogt, editor and publisher; circula tion about 900. MOriVT HOLF^Y Herald ; Saturdays; demo- cratic: four jiaues: sizt'28xi:!: subscription $2; estalilished is-.>.-,: Charles Wills, editor and publisher; I'laiins l,4(i!i circulation. MOIII^T HOI.I^Y, IVew Jersey Mu-ror ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size it Sundays, ;i evening exc days; repniiiican: 24x38, weekly 2sx4 weekly $2; establ 1811; Babcock & J Ushers ; circulation about 1,800; no object iemahle advert iseinent.-: serted «>ekly,Thurs- ur pages: size — daily subscription — daily !56, ■d— daily Is.V,, weekly ison, ed'itors anil pnb- t 1,0(1(1, weekly 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; established 1818 ; Joseph j IVEIV BRTTIVS^'ICK Times; every evening Carr, Jr., & Co., editors and publishers ; claims 1,900 circulation. 1 WEiYARK Advertiser; every evening except Sunday, and St-iitinel of Freedom, Tues- days; reiaililiean; four pages; size 28x40; i subscription— liaily $9, weekly $2; established 1796; William B. & Thomas T. Kinney, edi- ; tors and publishers ; claims daily about 7,000, weekly about 2,500 circulation. WEWARK Courier; ever\- evening except Sunday, and 'Weekly, s'atiii s ; republi- | can; four pages: size 27x12 ; snl.xiiption— dai ly $9, weekly $2; establishe terson, editor and publish. daily about 1,600, weekly about 1,200. I NEWARK Journal ; e\erj' evening except Sunday, and 'Weekly, Saturdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 28x40; subscription— daUv $8, weekly $2: established 1857; Edward N. Ful except Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdavs; democratic ; four pages ; size 2(.x41 ; subscrip- tion—daily $6, weekly $2; established— daily 1869, weekly 1810; J. K. Hoyt, editor and pub- lisher; circulation— daily about 600, weekly about 1,200. IVEW I5RI IVSW ICK, Rural American ; montlil>-: agricultural : thirty-two pages; size df page 111x14: subscription $1 50; established 1856; C. F. :Miner & Co., editors and pub- lishers; dated from Xew York City; circula- tion about 28,000. IsiKi; F. F.Pat- iWE'W BRriVS-WICK, Targum ; monthly; circulation— j eight pages ; size 19x24 ; subscription $1 ; estab- lished 1868; students of Rutgers College, edi- tors; Babcock & Co., publishers; devoted to matters of interest to college students ; pub- lished only nine months in the year ; claims 900 circulation. ler, editor; W. B. Guild, business manager; NE'V^'TOIV, ]\ew Jersey Herald ; Thursdays; Newark Printing and Publishing Co., publish- ------ • -- .- ers; claims daily 4,800, weekly 3,000 circula- tion ; only Democratic paper in Essex county, con- taining nearly 200,000 peo2)le ; official organ of the party and of the city. NEWARK, IVew Jersey Freie Zeitung; every morning except Sunday; Geniian ; re- publican: four pages : size 26x38 ; subscription $9: e.stablish<>dlS.'.S: B. Prieth, editor and pub- lisher; claims :!,(ino circulation. NE^VARK, j\«'w Jersey Volksman; every morning except Sunday; German; subscrip- tion $9; established l,-o6; Conrad Hollinger, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. NEWARK, Erzaehler; Sundays; German; four pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 .50; es- tablished ia58;B. Prieth, editor and publish- democratic: four pages: size 29x43; subscrip- tion .'?2: establi-hed 1^27: Thomas G. Bunnell, editor and iiiiLli-'ner: claims 2,.")00 circulation; official iiapi r ,if tin cimntii. NEWTOIV. Sussex R«- sister ; Thursdays ; re- publican: four paues: size 2'.!xl:! : subser'i]iti<.n $2: establislied islJ; Richard F. (ioodniau, editor and imblisher; claims 2.2(iO circulation. OAKFORD Progress ;Thnrsil:iys: four pages; size24x:34: sidjscription .■<■.>: <'s'tn)ilished 18i;9; George M. Joy, editor and iinbli.>^her: circula- tion about 40"0: printed at the office of the Toms River Ciuirier. ORAIV«;e tliionicle; Saturdays: four pages; size 21x:5i;: subscription $2; established 18(9; F. W. Baldwin & J. B. Loomis, editors and publishers; circulation 1.000. er; printed at the office of the New Jersey ORANGE Journal; Saturdays; republican; Freie Zeitung ; claims 2,500 circulation. 44 four pages; size 28x42; subscription $3; estab- GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW JERSEY. NEW JERSEY. lished IWl; K. Gardner, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. I PATEKSOJV Guardian ; every evenin? ex- cept Sunday, and M'eckly, Fridax-; denio- cratie; four pa^es; size :;^x4J. snli.Miiption— daily $7, weekly $1 50; estahlislu-d Isi-J; O. Van Derhoven & Alvin Webb, editors and i publishers; circulation— daily 1,.")00, weekly i,r)00. .r ' - .J I PATERSOjV Press; every evening except Sunday, and IVeeklj-, Thurs(l:i\>: republi- can; lour paircs; size -J^xlJ, subscript inn— daily $7, weekly s-2 : cslal.ilislicd Is-;:;; ( lii>- well& Wurts, eclitorsand i)uljlishcrs; circula- tion— daily about l.diKi, weekly about 1,200. PERTH A.niSOV. .Middlesex Co. Demo- crat; Satiuday.-- : dcuiocratic; four pages; size -isxl-J: sub"scrii)ti(iu $'2; established 1868; Jones \ I'aruicr, editors and publishers; cir- culation aljout '.HID. PHIi,LlPSlll IKi Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 2ix3G; subscrip- tion $2 ; established 1868 ; Signian & Werkheis- er, editors and proprietors ; circulation about 700. PI>AI>FIi:i.l>. Ctntral ^Tew Jer.sey Times; 'l'lnn-s(la\>: i-ci)ublican : four iia.iics; size 2s.\ll: subsci-iiiti.in S2 .".(i: cstablislicd ly«8; E. L>can Dow, editor and publisher; claims 750 to 1,000 circulation; constantly increasing. PJL,AI]VFIEt,D, Constitutionalist ; Thurs- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; sub- scription $2; established 1808; W. L. Force & Bro., editors and publishers ; claims 000 circu- lation. PKI A'CETO]V Princetonian ; Fridays ; repub- lii-an : lV)ur pa.ncs: size 21x:;.s: subscription $2; cstablislicd isiii: ,->tcllc .\c Smith, editors and pulilislicrs: circulation alioul sou. KAim.VV, -Vdvocatf and Times; Thurs- days; republican: fonrpa^cs; size 20x38; sub- scription •■sj; otalilishcd lsi2; Uzal M. Osborn, editor anil i)ublishcr: circulation over 500. KAIIWAV, Aational I> BAA It, A>\v .Itrsty Standard; Fri- days; neutral; four imiics: size 2:x,iS; sub- scription si .-,0: cstablislKMl is.Vj; Wai-d & Ing- linji:. editors and publishers: circulation 800. SAI>J:>I. A'atioiial Standard; Wednesdays; republican: four pa;.;cs : size 2.^x12: std)sci'ip- itor ami |iublisher: claim's I,;ioo circulation. SALIOI Sunbeam; Fridays; democratic; fouriia?rcs: size2sxl2; subscription $2; estab- lished ISU: Wobcrt (;wvnin\ editor and pub- lisher; claims l,:;2l circulation. SALE.n Juvenile \ isitor ; bi-weekly; four pages; size 10x12; suljscription 50 cents; es- tablished IS ill; Itobert G\vynne,Jr., editor and publi-hcr. SO.ni:i{\ ir.I^E, Somerset Gazette; Satur- days: democratic; four pages; size 2fx;5(J; sidiscriptioii $1 .lO; established 1848; Charles J. Wilson, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation. SO.>IEK\'II.,I.E, Somerset Itlessenger; Tlnirsdays; democratic: lour iiaires; size 2';xt0; subscription >i2 : establi-hed ls-.>-.> ; (}. K. Godloy, editor and pnbli-lici-; cii-culation 1,481); ,>jp-i,l „r>/an <'/■ 11,, h. ,„,„■,;, lir j„n-li/; larn- est rir,;ih,ti„n in /„„■„ „n I ,:„,,il,i. S0MI:H\ II.I>i:. Som. r».. l Inionist; Thurs- day-: r<'|iulilu-ari : four paices : size 2 lx:?8; sub- script ion s2 ; esiabl i>lie. I is:;-.': i>aniel Porter, editorand publisher; cirenlalion 1.200. SOUTH VIAi:i.A.\l», .V. Av Jersey Good Templar; monthly; li'uiperaiice ; four ]ia- ges; size; 2lx2s: siib-cript ion .'^lO cents; eslab- Jished IS'ID; N.I', Poller, editor and publisher ; circulation o\-cr l.lioi). TO.MS KIVEK. .X.\v Jersey Courier ; M'ed- ni^Mdavs; republican: four pai,'es; size 28x12; subscription .*2 : established |s-)0: (Jeo. M.Joy. editorand imblisher: circulation 1,(!00; official ■paper of i-onntii. I'l; ehuiilrrs. cinirttt, tfr. TREi>fTO.\, i:in]if>riuin ; every morning except .Sunday; indiiptMident ; i'our pages; size 20x28; subscription $3: established 1867; J. B. Fausset. editor; John Briest, publisher; circulation 1.75(i; the only penny }Hiper published in the State, and the largest circulation of any in thi.'< .s<(7/on. TREATOX, State Gazette ; eveiy morning except Sunday, and A^'eekly, Fridays; republican: daily four jiages. weekly eight pages: size— daily 2tx:jn. weekh :.2xlii; sub- scription—daily s=';. weekly .^2"; established 171.2: .Murphy vC Bechlel, editors and proprie- t(u-s: circulation— daiU' l,4(iii, weekly 3,.50<). TREATUA, True American; everj' morn- ing except Sunday, and M'eeUly, Fridays; democratic ; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 24x37, weekly 32x40; sub- scription—daily $6, weekly $2": established 1818; M. D. Naar, editor; Xaar, Day & Naar, publishers; claims daily 1,400, weekly l,(i(X) circulation. TRENTOA', A"ew Jersey Staats Journal ; Fridays: (.enuan; democratic; four pages: size J Mil: -nhscription $2; established 1868; Wolli:nu \ I o . editors and publishers; circu- lation about siiii. TREATO.\. Iiiion Sentinel ; Thursdays; re- publican : four pages ; size 2sx42 : snbser'iiiticm $2; established Iscr,; C. \V. Jay. editor; C, W. Jay & Co., publi.shers; circulation about 1.500. TREIVTOIV, Beeclier's Magazine ; monthly; literary; foity-eight pages'octavo ; subscrip- tion si; established 1870; J. A. Beecher, ed- itor ami publishA.A1> I iKle pendent; Fridays; repub- lican: lour pai^'cs: size 27x42; subscription $2: established isiiT: \\ illiani Taylor, editorand publisher: circulaticm about 800. VIIVEI.AAI> IVeekly; Saturdays; eight pages: size -.Mixll : subscription $2; established 1865; yi. C. .K; K. 1' ( focker, editors; F. P. Crocker, laiblisher : claims 1,.W0 circulation, TVASIIIA'GTOA Star; Saturdays; independ- ent; four pages; size24x:J(); subscription $2: established 18( 8; Andrew A. Neal, editor and publisher; circulatioti 800, "WHITE HOI SE STATIOIV, Family Cas- ket ; Wednesdays: four paucs: size 2::;x:;2 ; subscription SI :" established l.-cs; A. J.sham- panore, eilitor and publisher; circulation 1,0:)0, "IVOOOBRIOGE Excelsior; monthly; four ]iages; size 14x21; subscription CO cents; es- tablished 1869; Dailey. Anness ,*i: Sherron, ed- itors and publishers: claims .-.mi circulation. "IVOOOltlRV. <'on.stituti<>ii ; Wednesdays; repuldican: four iiagcs: si/e J^x IJ : snliscrip- tion $2; established ls:i4; A. S. llarber, editor and publisher; claims 1,.')00 circulation. NEW YORK. AOA.MS, Aortliern Temperance Journal ; Thursdays; teiniierance ; ciyht jia^rcs; size 28x10; subscription S2: established 18i;'.l: Pratt & l)c l.mu,s editors and publisliers; claims 1,200 circulation. AI>1»IS<>.\ .Vdvertiser; AVednesdays; reinibli- can : lour panes; size27xll; subscription $2 ; established is.-.s: .lohnsim A i;ol.cits. editors and i.ublishers: •■laims ;hi(i .ircuhu i.m. AI..1«A.\V. .\rgus; cycr\ in. .rn iim ■■ \cept Sun- da\' ; Si'iiii-^i'eekl V. Momla\ s ;iml 4'hursilavs, and 'IVeekly. 4'hrirs,i:,\ s ; ', hanocralic ; f(">ur pages: size .^Jxir,: subsciipi ion— dailv $10, send-weekly S'!. weeUly .s| .-.u: established 1S13; Wm. (assid'y, Dannd Manning and J. Wesley Smith, editors: Argus Co., publishers: claims daily 4,700, semi-weekly 3,:}00, weekly !>,000 cir- eida'tion, AI.iR.\AV. ICxpress; eveiy morning except Sunday: four pagi^s; size 25x37: subscrijit ion $8; ll'enlx \- Co,, editors and imblisbers; claims i;,iKMi cireidation. Al^R.V.W Journal; every evenimr except Sunday: Seini-WeeUly, and 'Weekly, Satur- days: ie publican : four pages: size :;iL\ti;; std)- .script ion— daily .SO, semi-weekh S4, wet'klv $2; established" 18.J1 ; Geo, W. Demers, editor; AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 691 NEJF YORK. Dawson & Co., publishers; circulation— daily about 5,700, semi-weekly about 1,800, weekly about 18,500. A]1iIIA:\V Kiiickerbocker ; every morning exci'iit sumlav: lour i>ages; size -iixii-i; sub- scTipiiuu s;; established 1843; J. Hastings, editor and publisher; circulation about 3,.500. AiBAjW l*ost; every evening except Sun- day ; independent ; lour pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $.">; established 1865; R. M. Griffin, editor; M. & E. Griffin, publishers; circula- tion about 2,000. AliBAiVY Times ; every evening except Sun- day; four pages; size 22x31; subscription iii; established 18.5!;; Samuel Wilbor, Jr., editor and i)ublisher: claims 2,000 circulation. Ar,BAiVY Freie Blaetter; tri-weekly; Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays; German; democratic ; four pages ; size 22xo2 ; subscrip- tion $5; established 18.52; Adolph Miggael, editor and publisher; claims 1,400 circula- tion. AXiBAiVT, Cultivator and Country Gentle- man; Thursdays ; agricultural ; sixteen pages ; size of page 12x1(5; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 1830; Luther Tucker & Son, editors and publishers; eireulation 15,000. AliBAiVY, I.,a-\v Jutirual ; Saturdays; legal; twenty-four pa^es; size of page 8x12; sixb- scription $5; established 1870; Isaac Grant Thompson, editor; Weed, Parsons & Co., pub- lishers ; circulation about 500. AliBAlvy, Colt's Scientific Advertiser; monthly; twelve pages; size 22x28; subscrip- tion 50 cents; established 18lJ7; S. S. Colt, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet; circulation 6.000 : branch office at Troj^ AXiBlOA, Orleans American ; Thursdays; re- pul)lieaii ; b>ur pai^es: size 2!lxl0: subscription $2; established ls,;2 ; Henry A. J!runer, editor and jiublisher: eireulation about t)00. AliBIOA, Orleans Kepublican; Wednesdays; dcmoeratie; four i)a<4es; size 27x40; subscrip- tion $2: established isf] ; C. G. Beach & Co., editors ami i)ublishers; circulation about 900. AIWKiVIA Times; Tuesdays: four pages; size 28x42: subseriptiou $2: est'alilished l,s5l ; Hoys- radt & Bircli, editors and puljlishers; claims 600 circulation. AMSTERDAM Recorder; Wednesdays; re- publican; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion $1 75; established 1854: C. P. Winegar, editor; Andrew Z. Xeff, publisher; claims 1,000 circulation AlVDES, Recorder ; Thursdays ; independent ; four pages; size 19x26; subscription $1; estab- lished 1867; Bryson Bruce, editor and pub- lisher; claims over 700 circulation. ABTOOVER Advertiser ; Thursdays ; eight pages; size 26x38; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1838 ; E. S. Barnard, editor and pub- lisher; claims 913 circulation; can7iotbe excelled as an advertising medium. A1VGEI.,I('A Reporter; Wednesdays: repuldi- cau: tVair jiat^es; size 24x36; subseiipt ion 62: established fs:i7; C. F. & G. W. Dickinson, editors and publishers; circulation about 700. ATTICA Atlas ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages; size 24x33; subscription $1 50; e.stab- lished ISJl ; Silas Folsom, editor and publish- er; claims 400 circulation. AUBITR:V Advertiser; every evening except Sunday, and Auburn Joux-nal, Wednesdays ; republican; four pages; size— daily 28x41, weekly 31x.50; subscription — dail5' $8, weekly $2; established— daily 1846, weekly 1829; Geo. W. Peck, editor; Knapp & Peck, publishers; claims chiily 1..500, weekly 3,500 circulation; wecldi/ lirriifdf lull double thai of any otherin the Ticcntii-fnii rth ( Unr/ressional District. AUBritiAf Bulletin; every day except Sun- day; independent; four jjages; size 20x27; subscription $4; established 1870; K. Vail & Co., editors and publishers; claims 1,000 cir- culation. ATJBTJRIV ]Ve-»vs ; every morning except Sun- day, and Weekly, Fridays; republican; four passes; size — daily 28x42, weekly 31x46; sub- scription—daily §8, weekly $2; established XEW YORK. 1S6S: Deuuis r.ro^. \ 'llionie, editors and pub- lishei-s: ciivulali.pij (lailv 1,300, weekly 2,200; ojfiri,,! i,„/„ r „flli, ri/,/„iteinoerat; Thursdays: demoerat- llis< established isiis: .T. N. p.ailev ,V ( o., editors and i)ublishers: claims 1,6.50 eireulatimi; ike onh] Di'iiiDiratic paper printed in the coiinlj/ ; cir- cnhiiiun incrifiining. AUBl'l{.\ Journal (see Advertiser). AUBIKA', A'ortliern Cliristian Advocate; Thursdays ;methodist: v\. Lore, I). D., editor: Win. .1. .Mosts. i)ublishing agent: eireulation 1.5,000. Al'BllS.X. Aorfliern Independent; Thurs- days: uu'tli(.)dist : four pages: size 24x36; sub- sci-iption .SI 50: established 1856: Wm. Hos- mer, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,500. AVOjV Joui-ual ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size 26x36; subscription $1 .50; estab- lished 1868; W. H. C. Hosmer, editor; Morton & George, publishers; claims 1,000 circula- tion. BABYT^OIV Soutli Side Sisrnal ; Saturdays; independent : four pa;j;es : size 2i.\ ;»'>: subscrip- tion Si: establislied IS'ii: lli iir\- Livingston, editor and jjidilisher; eireulation 15,000. BAIABISIIMii: Saturday Review; Satur- days : eiiiht pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established isi it; G. A. Dodge, editor and pub- lislier: claims 1,400 circulation. BAI>I>\V1.\SVIL1.E, Onondaga Gazette; We(lnesila\s: rei)ul)liean : four iiatfes; size 24x.!';: subserii.tiou SI 75: e.stalilished 1846; X. Ha^"\vood, editor and i)iddisher ; circulation abouf 600. BAt,l,STO]V SPA, Ballston Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 24x36: subscription $1 .50; established 1865; W. S. ^^'aterbury, editor and publisher; claims 600 circnlatii'.n. BALLSTOA SPA, Ballston Journal ; Saturr days; republican; four pages; size 28x41; sub- scription $2; established 1808; H. L. Grose, editor: H. L. Grose & Sons, publishers; cir- culation about 900. BATAVIA, Proajressive Batavian; Fridays; republican: four pa.ucs: size21x:!(i; subscrip- tion S2 : estaljlished Isiis: K. .'^. Lewis, editor and publisher: einadation aliout 700. BATAVIA, Republicai» Advocate ; Thurs- days ; republican; four jiages: size 26x40; sub- scription $2; establislied Isll : Daniel D. Waite, editor and publisher: claims 800 circula- tion. BATAVIA, Spirit of tlie Times; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion $2 50: established 1819: IIoniT Todd, ed- itor and publisher: circidation about 900. BATH. Steuben Courier; AVednesdays; re- ]nildican : four jiages: size'J7xU: subscription 82: established 1st:;: Hull .\: Barnes, editors and pulilishers: claiins 1,250 circulation. BATH, Steuben Farmers' Advocate; Sat- urda\s: dcinocratic: four pages; size 28x43; subscrii)tioii $1 .50; established 1815; A. L. Underliill, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 BIIV«II.V>ITO::v Democrat; every evening except Sunday, and llVeekly, Thursdays ; dem- ocratic: fonrViages; size— daily 23x32, weekly 27x41: subseriiition— daily $7, weekly $2; es- tablislied 1S17: Wm. S. & George L. Lawyer, editors and publishers: circulation daily about 650, weekly about L'iOO. BIiVGII.\.>iTOAr Uepubllcan; every even- injf except SumUn, and Republican and Standard. AVi ibH-dins : reiuililic-in : daily four panes, weekly ciulit iia.ycs: size— daily 25x40, wei'kh- :;ii.\( ;; suliscriiition— daily $7.50, weekly si 75': establisheil— daily 1S48, weekly 1822: .SlalettccV i;.-id, eilitors and iniblishcrs; claims iiail\- '.i7o, weekly (,<»Hi eireulation. BIIVGHA.MTOA Democratic I^eatler ; Fri- days; democratic; eight pages; size 2.5x40; subscription $1 50; established 1869; Carl & Freeman, editors and publishers; claims 1,344 circulation. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S XFir ynnK. XFir YonK. BLOOMVILI.i: 31 ii ent; four pa^cs: >i e.-.tiil)lislicil |s.-,i; s. pu ilislier: claims J BOU-.VVII.I.K, Hla. days; rcimljlicaii : f script i(in .^1 :ii);(--lu c.literainl pul.lislic lys: imlepcnd- ibseription $J ; n, editor aud trald; Thurs- i/.c-2:ix;«: siib- II. IV Willard, (1 isi; )x, editor aud pul pages: size 29x41): siili-(ri]ii ion— daily $10, ti'i- weekly S5, wecUl.\ si .u; established 1820; Mattlicws it Warreii, tnlitur.s and publishers; circulation— daily about (j.OOO, tri-weekly about l,."iiin, weekly about 2,800. Bl'FFAI^O. Courier; every morning except Sun(la\ : <'ouri«r ninl llt-pVililic ; every even- in- exe.pt >uncla\, and -We.-kly. Wednes- days: (lenioi'ialic: four iiaii'es : size— morning :i(JxM;, eveiiiui;- ■llx.\UT K.pu>>Ut; Thursdays; republi- can : I'ourpau'es: si/.e .'7xH : subscription $1 50; established is.-.ii; II ■ publisher: claims I BROOIil.VA' i:a-l«-: v\ rvy evening except Sunda> ; democratic: lt>ur pages; size 29x42; subsciii)t ion $9; established 1841; claims 2.').iHHiciiculation. BK001tI>\'j\ Programme ; eveiy day except Sunday; four pago ; siz«' lOxil; established 1853; L. E. L. Briggs, .Mliicr and publisher; a theatrical programme ami ad\crtisiug sheet, with gratuitous circulation. BBOOHliYIV Register; every evening ex- cept Sunday ; four pages ; size 20x24; subscrip- tion $S; established 1869; circulation about 400 tion— mi establisl: editors ; evening h, ecUtor and BUFFALO I cept Sunday. .: claims ni(u-iiing 4,000, jeekly -J.-'iiiO circulation. luokrat ; every evening ex- nd Weltbiierger, Thursdays; German; democratic; four pages; size— daily 24x:W, weeklv 27x41: subscription— ilailv $'i 50, weekly $2 50; established isio; diaries I)e- haas, editor; Bi-unck & Held, i)ublislicrs; claims daily 2,500, weeklv •2,oii() circulation. BUFFALO Expre.s..*; every morning except Suni)t .sunda\ aii.l Wet-kly, Thurs- days : repuhlieaii ; four pane-: >i/.e -.'sxt:) ; sub- $1 .-)il; e.stablislieirisiT;' samm-rc ] ( li mens, editor: Kxpivss Printing Co., laibU-lier. ; eir- culation daily about 2,JUU; wi'ckly abuul ;i,o()0. BBOOKLYIV, E. »., Times; every evening I BUFFALO I'ost; every evening except except Sunday; four pages; size 24x36; es- tablished 1848: Bennett & Co., editors and liiiVdishers ; claims (i.dOO circulation. BltOOKljYA, I'liioii ; i!\er>- evening except sunda\ : reiiublicau : four i)ages; size 29x43; subscription i^:r. established 1863; Gen. S. L. Wootlford, editor; Henry C. Bowen, pub- lisher. I BBOOKIiY^r, Long Island Anzeiger ; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; German; independent; four pages; size 24x38; subscription $4; established 1864; Wm. Loth, editor; Henry W. lioelir, publisher; circula- i tion 2,000. I BROOK LYJV Advocate and Advertiser ; I Saturdays; four pages; size 19x26; subscrip- tion $1; established 18li9; James J. Schultz I & Wilmar H. Johnson, editors and publish- '-- - ■ ' di.m. day: democratic; four pages; size 23x:W; cs- tablislied l,s,-,(j; (ieo. J. Brj'an, editor and pro- prietor; claims 1,700 circulation. BUFFAl^O, Telcsiapli ; every morning ex- cept Sunda\- and .Monday: VVeekly, Tues- days, ami "s<>niitasi;s Zt-itiiiig, Sundays; German; reiiulilicai'i ; lourpa.-es: size— da'ily — dai y $6 .-.1), weekh ■S-. sulltl; V -■' ■ eslab- lishe t, daily : nd we( kl\ , IM.-.: r !I 11 15 edito r and i lUblishl r: claims daily :i,.500. week ly 5,.-,(Kl, iml ,sui ila\' :1 li(H) ei rculati >11. BUFF ALO, \ olks-1 r«u n.l; (N cry e •ening exce )t .s 1 n K 1 i \', ami \Vv .klv. Kridav s; Cei'- man lour 1 m'e> ; > Ze laih ■-' lx:;i., \ Seekly 28x !■-> : suliser 1 ,t i, ,11 1 a i 1 ■ S 1 1 , \\ eek|\ tabli -hed I.m;,-, : 1.. W . \olk el,l,.-cl , edito •; (.er- man Press I nion, 1 ubl siiers ; eircul dion— BBOOKLVA, Aiifus; S; ic : fouriiages; size '-':;.\;!-J establisheil j.siis; James 1' days; democrat- ' iiscription §1 50; j nyon, editor and publislier; eircidatiou about .siio. | BUOOKI.VA Catholic; .Saturdays; Catholic; , BU eiLfbl pages; size .■.ilx4:>; subscription $4; es- 1 German; ( tablished 1869; Rev. Dr. Gardiner, editor and t subscript i( proprietor. | Rolir, edil( BKOOHLYIV Herald ; Saturdays ; eight pages; j in,(iii(i cin u size 2;5x34; subscription si ; eslablisliod isi;!); BI'FFALO Daniel Donevan, imblisher and proiiriel lu- ; im rcial .lVA. liiiii^' of tin itoolVis' Bud- get; \\<'iluesda\s': four pa-e>; >iz.' lil\26- established fsi;;); King of the Ki.olcrs, editor and imblislier; an advertising sheet; claims 10,0011 (drculation. BROOULY.-V, T.ix l>ayev ; Saturdays; four pages; size 20x26; subscription $2; estab- lished 1869; John H. Tobbitt, editor and i)ub- lisher. BB00HLY:V, Wyokoflr&, LittlcN Real Es- tate Bulletin; .Saturdays; four pages; size 19x28; establislied 1869; WyckotlW Little, edi- tors and publishers; un advertising sheet; circulation •.',ooo. BROOIiL'^ .\, l':urfkn P.-arl ; monthly: teni- lieran.'c; ei-lil pa-e,-,; .~,ize P.i.yJI ; olai.lisbi'd Isi;;.; Kur.'Ua l>ivisi,,n ,son. ,,| •remneranee. daily l,oo(i, w.'ckly 1,5(H). BUFFAI>0, Aurora; Fridays; Geniian, cath- olic: eiulit panes; size 28x42; subscription $2 .-)(); establisheil IS.M ; Christian Wieckmann, editor ami publisher: claims l,|iio cin-ulation. VLO, Central Zcitunjn ; Saturdays; •; Joseph Hogg, publisher; claims ition. J*iitriot and Journal (see Com- lUFFALO, Commereial Advertiser; every evening excej)! ,Sunda.\ ; Tri-Weekly, Tues- days, Thursdays and Salnrda\s, and l>atriot and Joiu-nal, Wednesdajs ; ivpubliean ; four CItristian Advocate; Thursdays; melhodi.-t; tour pages; size 26x40; subscrip- tion ;:;•.'; established ls,-)0; Kevs. J. E. Kobie and .\. r. I{iple\, editors and publishers; cir- culation about \M\». BUFFAI.,0 I'reie Fresse ; Fridays; German; fourpages; size2J.\:;2; subscription $1 50; es- tablished l,sa5; lieineeke .S: /eseh, editors and publishers; cir.ulat ion about ;;oO. BUFFALO, Excelsior ; moid lily ; sixteen pages; size (d' page sxl I : subscriiition $1 ; es- tablished l.sco; W.T. Horner, editor and pub- lisher; eircidatiou about (iOK. BUFFALO, KTT. S.oi-al t'iiilor; Wednesdays ; inde- pendent : lour paiics : size !S\-_>r,: siibs'erii)tioii pui CAKTJ1.\<;k Itepiiblii-aii ; Tuesdays; repub- lieau; lour pai^is: size -J-^xiy; subscription $1'2,-.: estalilisluMl i.siiii; wiiinn- & Co., editors CATSKII.I. K.vaiuiiK-r ; Sat'urilavs: republi- can; four pages: size 2(;x:;s : siib.scription $2; estal)Msbed l.siiO; >l. 11. Trowbridge, editor and publisber, CATSI4II>1.. Ile.oirter and Democrat; Fri- days: (leniocralic ; lour i)ages ; size '28x42; sub- scription ^J-J.-,: established 180;5; J.B.Hall, editor and pnblislicr: circulation l,:iO0. <\VZIO.\<»\IA Kepiiblieaii; Wcibiesdays; re- publican: lour pages: size 2i;.\:!s : subscription if2: estalilislii'd l,s.-)t: Irwin A. Forte, editor an CHA.>I •I>A .\ lonrna 1; Wed icsd ivs; neu- tral : i igbt pau- ■s: size !o\i:;: si bser ption$2; estidil sll.-d ISO .: A. N. .Mercba it, c litor and pu chcajic^t w/rrrfish)i/ iiiII>10X Joui'ual ; Thursdays; republican; four pages; size2tx3)j; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1804; J. H. Muuger, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1,100 circulation. CAIVA.IOIIAKIK. A'ew York State Radii and Oeaf 3Iutfs' Journal; Thursdays; four pages; size 2Sx42; subscription $2; es- tablished 1830; J. Arkell, editor; L.S.Bacclms, publisher; printed at the office of the Mo- hawk Valley Register. CA1VA.JOIIARIE Rndii and Tax Payer.s' Journal: Thursdaxs: four panes: size 28^12: subscription ^^2 : estal)lished l,s:;i;: Leonard F. Allen A: ('<>., e: estidilished 1803; J. J. Mattison, editor and publisher: circulation 1,200; largest itaper in llic cunntii: official orr/an of tlie parti/. CAA\\N1':;UA<;A Advertiser; monthly; four pa.ges : size l'.ix2f: sul)scri])tion 50 cents ; estab- lished isiiD: Wni. II. Harris, editor and pub- lishi'r: claims 1. 2oo circulation. CAJVASTOTA Herald; Thursdays ; four pages ; size25x:;7: subscrijit ion .■?1 .".o : established 1866 ; J. Greenliow i\: Son, iMlitius and publishers; claims 1100 circulation. CAiVWOK Free I'ress ; Fridaj^s; independent; four pages: size 22x32; subscription $1 50; established 1S(17 : Benjamin B. F. (iraves, editor and publisher: claims ooo circulation ; gires more nailinij iiidtfcr carh ircd: /Ikiii anii other paper i» llir rmnui/. ami a'/mi/s but a. limited num- ber of /^/•.s^r/rt.s.s■ wlrertiseiiiint:<. CAiVTO:\, ISt. l^awrence Flain Dealer; Thursda\-s : repulilicau : four pages; size25x;?7; subscription SI .')0: eslablishcd 1856; S. P. Kcmiugton, editor and publisher ; claims 1,600 circulation: iffirial and i ml// paper piiblished at count >/ seat of St. Lawrence count i/. CARMEL, Putnam Co. t'ourier ; Saturdays; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x;}8 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 1840; James D. Little, editor and publisher; claims 800 circula- tion. CARMKT^. Putnam Co. Monitor; Fridays; repulilicau: four])anes: siz<' 21-\:!il : subseri])- tion §2: established lS.-.,s: A. .1. I licks, editor and publisher; objects to stating circulation; only Republican paper in the county ; circulation largest of any paper in the county ; no objection- able advertisements inserted. | CI1ATI0.V|-<;AV Journal; .Satui'days; inde- liemlcnt : fiuu- pages: sizc2sxtt: subscription *■_': establislied 1867; Merchant & Van Bus- kirk, editors: A. N. Merchant, proprietor; claims .about 800 circulation; largest paqjer in till ciiiirili/ ClIAlll.i.n FOl'R CORNERS, Cliatliam Courier; Tluu-scla\s : four pai;<'s; size20x:i0; subscription 7.") cents: established l,sr,2: C. B. Canticld, editor and pulilisher: circulation about 750. CtillVTOlV Courier; Thursdays; republican; four pages ; size 23x35 ; subscription $150; es- tablished 1846; M. D. Raymond, editor and iniblisher; circulation about 700. CL.IIVTOIV, Hamilton I.iterary MontUly; forty-six pages octavo: subscription $3; es- tablished 1S66: E. A. McMath .vi; Co., editors and ))nl)lisbcrs : claims (oo circulation. CI^YIHO Tii.M-s; Tlniis,i.i\s: re|mbUcan; four pages: size-JsxIl : subscript ion $2 : established 18.")0: .lames .M. .scai'i-itt, editor anil publisher; C0551.I pcnd. lit : four 1 Index ; Wednesdays; inde- 23x32 ; subscription establish mI isi'.-i: \V a. H. Weeks, editor and p ublisber: tio 1 about 00(1. COEY.nAAS U: izette ; Si turdavs: in.lepend- ent : IV Mil- jiau'es x:ii : subscription *1 .50; cstabl isbeil ]s:;: ':Vlio'i McKee, editor and public her: circ ilation ;'il'i lilt 600. COHOI :s fatal- «et : Sa till lavs; independent; four 1 1 . ., . v^ ■ ^ i 7 1 sill iscriiition ft2 ; estab- lish.M IS 10:' .1. f Mast en eilitor: .1. H. Mas- ten >V Co, pul. isliers. cl lini-; Slid circulation. coi.n ,spKa\4 Reeo rdt r; Satiinla\s; neu- tral : t our pages : size ^.'x \-l: subscription $2; establ : s. 15. Al lis, editor and pub- lisher: cinailation about 600. COOPEHSTO\Vi\, Freeman's Journal ; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size29x 46; subscription $2; established 1808; Samuel M. Shaw, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circulation. COOIM0KSTO^VA% Republican and I>emo- crat: Satiirdaxs: republican: four iiau-cs ; size 28x42: subscrii'it ion .-;•.>: establislied l,s2s:,lanies I. llendi-NX and .\ . (;. Parker, edit ors : .lames I. Heiid r\ X, publisher: claims 2, iJleirci I,-, I ion. CORA'l.\«; democrat; Thursda\s: ,lcmn,rat- ic; four liages: size 24x:i6; subscription ,sl ."lO; established l,s.-,7: Frank A. Brown, editor and publisher: claims tioa circulation. CORAflAf. Portland to. I>emocrat ; Fri- dax-s: dmnocratic: tour iiaiics; size 28x42; .suliscriiition .■s2 : established |,si;i: Itcntoii B. Jones, editor and pulilisher : eircul.ilion 1, 000. CORTI>A.\!>, < ortland to. Stiindaid ; Tues- days : reimlilican : four jiau'cs : size .'sx|2 : siib- s<'rii.tion s;2 : established ls.:7: l-'rancis V,. Kin- ney, editor and )iulilisher : claims '.is4 circu- lation; ori/iinof tlic Uijitihliciin piirty, irho.se ma- juriti/ is iilioitt 2'.0U0. C'ORTLA]VI> Journal; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1869; Win. H. Livermore, editor GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW YORK. XEir YORK. and iinbli>iiiT; claims i..VSA'.lil I-: A»^vs ; Sat un lavs; neutral ; four l.a-.->; -i/.c .!:;\:;.': >iil»riii.tion $1 ')U; cstah- lislud isiT: W'illiain 1". I- ranlclin. editor and ilati Cl'ItA True Tatriot: Krii l.i.\ - : rclMililir:iii ; lislK-.l' 7- ■-''; >lriyi'.iii~\v .M.l..\, r.lii.u- and publlsli.T.-; clami- M») .-iirulal idii : ..i/(. /■'/ "/- yan of till- ciiiinti/, mi'l imhi jxi/n r in Hit rillngc ; noni'hnt «';•.4\:;: .-ulisi ription 7.') cents; establislied Js;f<: I.. K. 'I'crr.N- \ Co., editors and i)ublish- l>A.>SVli.l-i:. Ailveitiser; Thursdays; re- l)ul)li(au: lourpa^'i's; size'JIJxW; suljscription $J: t-.-talili-lii-d l^;tK A.O. Bunnell, editorand pulilislici-: cinulation 1,000: largest cirrii lot ion in /.irinusti.n r,,„,ilii. I>A.\.SV1I.I.I': Kvpr.'ss: •nnir-days; republi- can; touri)a','^( 'St: •lai DAA.SVII.l. .Ill I.J^^v's t.'.'n pa-rs; >i/.r Jlx tahlisli,.,! i<.-,7: llarri.- An-tiii, .la.-k>on A; Co ti-in-- nirdinni; circu I>i:i.III. I>.la\vai«- J i-.V I^iff : monthly; six suliscription $1; es- Ai!-tin, M D., editor; .xpv. W ■~d: tion si .".ii; istablishcd ls:{i); Norwood IJowne, eililoV and pul)lislicr; circulation about 700, on/,o-;/'ni n/tio ,,art!i. 1>KI.III. nclaivaro iinzrtte : Wednesdays: KI^III, l»tla>vai<- III iMiblicaii ; >atarlays: ti/.n' .^l\-,ol\'syablish.'-ri'rsl;o*: T.' K. '.Mrlntosli, editoranil pulili-licr: <-ircnlat ion l,()'.i-J; hirrjvat 1)111)1 r in r,, until- Innjist .iriulation of any Ue- l>iil,i;.-an pai„r In ■■.■mifu 1H:IM>SIT <'<.uriir: -alurdays: republican; lour pa-'i--; -i/.i' -M \ : ■ : -nl i-crii>tion .*1 50; es- tablisheil ls«; Walson \ Stow, editors and l)nl)lis!ii'rs: <-laini- l.niii) circulation: on/i/ pti- lii-r imhlisfiifl ii-llliiii (I rfitliii.^ ,,r .li/Ii/.-.n milex. I>«r4; I..1S Journal: Wccinc-days : I'oiir I>Ol'4;i..lS 4;ii i>iivin:\ \ ei-lil pau--; tabli-hcil l-'o d i<; blica ciai.p,'erandi,uldi;iier; I>l .Vl»l':i': Ki'coril ; Thursdays; independent; rompau"-- ; -i/.i- J I \ M : subscription $-2; estab- lished IslJ; .laniis M. Westcott, editor and publisher: circulalion about 700. UI'.-VHIItli. .V.lveilis.i- aufl riiion ; Fridays; deiMoerat i<- : loin- paLres; size:{OxK); subscrip- tion .*J: e-.t;ilili--hid — .b//v'i7(.fcr 18."il, Union ls';ii: coii-olidati il h;s; P.euton .V: Cusliiufj;, ed- itor- and puMi-lier-: circulation l,";.')0; pub- li-hed >iniullanta(inR circulation; oj??- via/ /lapir of' llir rillin/r : cirrulntion in largely in- rreaiin;/ : /iiihli.ilin/ nl Dnnkirk only, aiul popular at liouv I'tir Hull c : .si/.e Jlx.'s; sid.script ion $1 .-)0; es- tablishecj |si;i;; M. ( ooi)er, eilitor !ind pub- lisher: claims 1,11(11) circidalioii. EANT WKTAIKKT, I.,oiii? iMlniiil Star « Thursdays; repiibliciin; lour |)a;;e>; size 28xt2; siibscrlption !?2 50; established Isc:.; .lames S. Kvans,.Ir., editor and publisher; cir- culation about i',i)(l KIHilOW.lTIOIl, Stati-u iHlniid f..en«ler ; Sat- ur.lass: democratic: four pasres; si/.e2l>i:.A"VII-I.I': Joiimal ; Saturdays: indc- jicndent : lour pau'es: size -.'Ix:!!: subscription .sj: establishi-d 1^1'.^ Tavlor \ llai-ht, editors and pulilishers: circulaiion about (iOO. 1;LI.I«'0TTVII.I>I:. tattar.iiisws I'liiou ; Thursilaxs: democratic: four pagres ; size 2:;x:;:!: suiiscription .^J : established lts">:{: R. II Shankland, editor and publisher; claims KI^.^I 1 1{.\ .lilvcrtiser ; cveiy morning except SuicL-n . and Weekly, Saturdays; republican; .lailv 'inur pa-es, weekly ciKht pa.^cs ; size— dailv -J Alo wcUlv :;i;\l';: s,,l.sciipt i.ni— daily .■s:i, \veI1I{.1 <;a7.cttf : ever\ III{.\. Satiii- .loiii'iial ; Thursdays ; republican ; lour |)ai:cs: size JSxfi; subscription $2; estab- lisiiiii Is.-, ;; <;. \\ . Owen, editor and publisher; claims i,i«ii) circulatitm. I'lSIIIill.K, Home Ciazette; monthly; lite- iar\': sixteen iiages; size 11x14: subscrijition 7.-|.ants: established 1870; J. li. Gould, editor and imblisher. FISH Hi I.I. T.AIVDIIVC;, Fishkill Standard ; Satunla\s; independent: four images ; size 2sxl-.': subscription $2; established 1812; J. W. S]>aii;ht, editor and publisher; circulation ab<,ut l.iiiii). FISIIIilFK l>AM>IX4>i, Itulletin; monthly; four ],aucs: size IJxl'.i; Van Wa-enen \- Cook, edit. .Is and pnlil isliers ; an aih crt isiug sheet. FLISIIIA<; Times; every evening except Sunday, and I^ontc; Island Times, Thurs- days ;" independent ; four pages; size— daily l!ix21, weekly 2Sxt2: subscriiition — daily $5, weeklv :*J: i'stablished- daily IS';."., weekly is.-.."); Walter hV I'.nrlim;', editor and pul)lisher; cnli/ ilaihi un thr l.tlonil out oi' Brooklyn ; Hie n-eek- hi ha< a rlrriilittion at li nil ilmil-h ami other paper in Ho rirst Coii,ii;.<.^lonii/ Dhtrlrl. FMSIII\'«; .loiii'iial: Saturdays; indeiiend- cnl ; t'our pau'es; size ■.';x:;j; sid>scription $2; established |si-.>; Henrv K. Lincoln, editor and publisher; claims id)out 1,000 circula- FO.A'IJA, .Mohawk Valley Ikemocrat ; Satur- days; democratic; four ))'ages: sizi'2';xlO: sub- scription ^-l: established isi2: ('. 15. Freeman, editorand publisher: claims '.M)0 ciriailation. F<>lCFSTVII.I.F..<'lianIoliaAvk Valley Register; neutral : fuur pages; size 28x42; sub- .<-l: cstablislied 1840; Angell Mat- editor and publisher; claims 1,525 ■V iV s, ■>U0; pic ■ paper ilisl FORT Frida>'s : scription the\v''S FAI^r.S Repul.lieaii; Tuesdays; democratic: four iiases : size -ilx:!!;: suliscrip- tions-J: establislieil Isl;!: ]I. .M. Harris, editor scription $2 ; established 18^17 ; Geo. M. Thomp- son, editor and publisher; circulation about soo. GI.OVERSVIt,I.E Standard; Wednesdays; republican: four pages: size 2.'.\:!7: subscrip- tion 8--': established |s.-,i;: (;e,n-e \V . lleaton, editor and iiublisln-r: circulation about 1,000. GOSIII':a- l><-]kioci'at: Thursdays; re|)ublican; fonriiases; size -.-sx IJ : suliscri'iitiun .s-2 : estab- lished lsii:i: (has. Mead ^ Sou, e.lilors and GO.siii:.\ iiirt ej> ■is(l« lit Rt public 1(11 : Thurs- days : ilei uocr iti •: lour pau 1 s: Mze -.'sxlJ : sub- script ion y._> . i'-~ ablished si:;: Kulteid.er & Kinilier, ■dit( rs and iiul.l shers: circulation l,!'i«i: „(//, iai r. II n fil/iajiir. Goi^ i:r.m:i K Timis: s ilurda'.s; republi- can : foiu pau'i s : size2sxU: subscription$1.50; establish ■il is t: F. i;. .Merr It, edibn-andpub- lishcr: IILTOX Thurs,lays:i sul democratic Republican ; ^publican ; four pages : size 25x37 ; i^l .50; established 1834; Edward :, editor and publisher; claims ilion out Waritii Co. Times; Fri- size 2."ix:;i : suliscription $2; «r,EA"-S FAI days : four iia estal.)lishcIIi:,TO:V, Democratic Volunteer; Wed- nesdays; republican; four pages; size 22x.32; subscription $1 .50: established 1864; G. R. Wal- dron, editor: G. R. Waldron & Son, publishers; circulation about 800. HA>III.TOA'. >radisonensis ; bi-weeklv; four pages: size 11x21; subscription $1 .50:"estab- lished IS ;s: W. C. Eaton, editor; Students' As- sociation of Madison University, publishers; E. D. Van Slyck, printer; claims .300 circula- tion. HAiVCOCK Guardian; Fridnvs; four pages; size 23X.32; subscription $1 .50; established 1870; A. B. Cornell, editor and publisher; claims 500 circulation. HAiVCOCK Times; Saturdays; democratic; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1870: S. C. Clizbe, editor and publisher. HAIVIVIBAI. Reveille; monthly: neutiul; four paETCs; size llxbi; subscription .50 cents; established 1807: G. V. Emens, editor and publisher; circulation 600. IIART.E.ir, City Reporter; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages: size 28x42; subscription $2.50; established i,s70; Rejiorter Publishing Co., editors and jiublishers. HAVANA Journal; Saturdays: republican; four pases ; size 28x11 : subscription $2 : estab- lished 1849: A. G. Ball, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S \Kir YORK. NEW YOIiK. HAVAJVA Republicnii ; Wetlnesdiiys ; four pages; size 'iix.W : Mibst ription $-2: established 1S«)!I: .1. U. Look & Co., I'lUtois ami publishei's; circulation about oOO. n A VA-A" A Euterprise ; semi-monthly : neu- tral; lour patfcs; size IDxi"; subscription ■i:, cciil-: cstabli.-luMl 1S<;!I; J. M. & M. M. \V.-r,l, .■.litor- an. I pr. .pii.-tnrs. HA\ i:itSTH AW, Itotklmul Co. ^lesseiiger; Tliur>il:i> s : iUiim icrat ii' : luur pagfos ; silbscrip- IIK.MI'STKAO lu.iiii ijiti ish' (Icpcnd- >ii ?;l .■>(!; <'<'i> .lavs; ncuIiMl; lour i>:i^'.-: -i/'- ■JL\;«i; sub- scription .■?l.")ii; c-tal.li-li.d l-.".~: l.ott Van De Water, c.litor and pul.li-h. r: c iivulation 780; H„ (ihji.tiottol.li adnrii^. iin iits ins, rtcd at any jiri'-r.'lli' .<■ ntini I !■( iii'i ii I'aiiiilii inip, r. Hi:KlilMi:i{ l><'ino«i-iit ami (Gazette; Wed- nc-il:i\-- (li-iiHHTalir: Inur pau'is; size 2(>x40; .-ub-criptinn s-J; otaldislicl IS-l-J ; C. C. WitJl- iMslinc. editor and piddishor; circulation aljoul l.'.eo. HO.MKIt. : sub- scriplii>n :i-J ; established ISl-J; ,J . 1{. Dixon. HOAKOYK FAI.I.S Frcf I'rcss ; monthly; fourpaL;-es; si/.e l;ixJ-i; suliscrijition M cents; establisheil isi;:;; s. V. J()r.\-, cilitor and pub- lisher: claims .">i () eirculatio"n. IIOK.\i:i>I.S\ llvl.i:, Canisteo Valley Times; \Vcdncslican ; four pa^'es; size .;7.\41 ; sutiscription $2; establish- ed Isi.T; Thacher .S: Tidtle, etlitors and pub- lishers; cireidalioii about I.iiiki. H01t.\j:i.l.S\Il,I.i: Tiilmne; Fridays; denineiatic; I. .11 r ) .a-es ; size -JsaM; subscrip- tion .v-J; establi-hc.l Is.M ; Daniel K. ShatVer. IIOitSiOilKAlJS Jouiiial; W . th< .t n:;, wccUh -isxi:!; snbscription-.lailv *S. weekly $-J ; cstab- lishc.l-dailv ls.-.<;," weekK ITsl; M. Parker Williams. e.li1..r an. I pr. .jnietor ; claims— dail\- 1.;{IMI, weiKI y :;.s i r.-iilat ion ; e?;/// (nn- imi /iftiii r III lirr, II ' \i w Ydi-k ami Allxini) that n- CI ins till tilii/ra/ili ri jioits of till' Associated J'riss , /»'/./'. ii'l' lit in politics ; weekly is the official count 1/ awl ritii jiapi r. Ill 1>.S<»A Star; e\( i\- c\cniutr except Sunday, ansv.|.j; .siub.scrip- tion $-2; established ls4,s; Jesse I.. .Smith, ed- itor and imblisher; claims 1,0(I0 circulation. IL.IOIV, Herkimer <'o. < itiieii ; Fridays; in- dependent; fonrjiages; size ^tx.JC ; suf>scrip- tion $1 50; established isci ; claims TdO circula- tion ; no ohjectii.nalili ailri rtisi iinnts Insnted. ITHACA, Leader; every evening except Sunday; neutral; lour pages; size 22x;}'2; sub- scription $G; established IM'.t; W. A. Bur- ritt, editor and ijubishcr; claims 700 circula- tion. ITHACA, Cornell ICra ; Wednesdays; eight l)agcs ; size 19x'>4 ; subseription $1 ; established 18ii!i: A. Norton Fitch and others, editors; Cor- nell University, publishers; cii-culation about COO. ITHACA Democrat ; Thursdays ; democratic ; four pages; size '27x42: subscription $2; estab- lished isc:',; Silencer .V ^\■illiams, editors and linbli-liei->; claims 1,100 eircnlation. ITII.Vi'.V. Itlinciiii; Saturdays; independent; eiuht paii'es; size 2i;x:;s; subscription $1 75; es- fai.li-he.i is.s; II. D. (luiiungham, editor and linbli>lii r; circulation 1,100. ITII.VIA Journal; Tuesdays; republican; tour pa.i^es; size isxlO; subscription $2; estab- lished isii;; \\(sley Hooker, business man- ager; ,Iohn H. Sclkicg, editor and proprietor; circulation l.siid. .IA.>I.\K.\, liatliolielie Kirehen Zeittuig ; Thurs.lavs; (.erman; catholic; eight Jiages; size ■2i;x";;s; sid.sciiption 82 .'.O ; established IslC; Maximilion (). rtel, ctlitor and pub- New Y. JA>I-\1<.\. l-ong Island l»emocrat; Tues- da\ s; dem.>eratic ; lour pages; size 23x32; sub- scription ^^2; establi.shcil ls;,5; J. J. Bren- ton, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. JAMAICA, I.ong Island Farmer; Thnrs- da\ s; republican ; eiiiht passes; size 28x42 ; sub- sci'ii.ii..M s-j .-,(i: established 1810; Horace W. l..i\e, e(lii..r: ( harles Welling, publisher; claims . :.-,() <'iv.ulat i. .u . .I,\:»1.\IC,\. Standard; Saturdays; democratic; li.ur paL:es: size2lx:'.s; subscri|it ion S2 50; es- tablished is.s; ,)(ihn (I'Douncll, Jr., editor an. I piiiiirielor; circulation 050; no objection- ulih ailn liis, nil Ills i„s, rtiil. JA.>il".STi .lournal; every evening ex- ccjit sunH .\S'r<>\V.\, Fullon <'o. l>einocrat; Tues- .la\s; .lemocratic; four i>agcs; size24x.3(;: sub- s,-,'iplion 82; cstabiished \SV.',; W. N. Chirk, eilit.ir ami publisher; circulation about 000. .I<>H\S'r<>W.\ independent; Thurs.lays; rc- liubliian; Lmr paii-'s: size 2.'ix:!,'< ; subscrijition 82: .■stablish.'.l |s.v,:(;e,,r-eW. Heat. m, editor dati Statrof \'ii< Yuri:. Cnhnnhiii C, . ss.: Franklin II II, ill,, one of thr palilisln rs of Ih,' " Coliniiliia l!,liiil,lii,,,l's. Ill MSO\ 4;a/.<'tte (see Knniny Iteijistcr). Ill \ ri \<-'l"<>>'. I-<»«if; iHlander; Fridays; e.lit.nan.l publish, r: elaiuis 7(1(1 circulation. Ill .\Ti\4;TO.\, Suirolk itulletln; Fridays; democratic; lour i>agcs; size 2l':i{llK.C«»Iumbia Co. Advertiser ; , Fri.lays; lour pages : size 23x;{2 ; snbseriid ion ; 81 .->((:'eslablished LSI,!): J. ILWoolhiser, editor anil publisher; cir.adalion idxud .550. KI.\<;ST<».\ .Arsus: We.lnesdays; democratic; 1 lished' 1s:!-i; Tl '(;. ciouch. editor uu'd pub- 1 lislier; circulation about 1,50(1, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIEECTORY. 697 yEir YORK. KIXGSTOX .Toiiiiml ; W. \ X : ropuljli- iption $3; itors aud ■ss; Tliursd •JSxl2: subs( Dallied lirad hitioii aliout l><'inot' fstahlishcd 1,S4I); K Ijulilishcrs : cii-fiila KliVGSTO.X Press four ]iaf;c tablishcd publislicr: cdrcnla KIXfJSTOX. I 1st deiiuicratic: lour jum tion .-?! ."".(I; cstaldishc and piililishcr: rirciil; liAJVSI.-ViiilCI Kvriii1inii .-si .'fi: established 18;-!): El- mer Il(>u>ir, editor and pnlili^hcr: ciivulatinu about .".:.ii: ri rmhit. s lI.-V.\ Tribune; Thursdays; republican; four jia-es: size ■l';\:V.i: subscription $2; estab- lished istJ: Samuel II. (lark, editor aud pub- lisher: claims I. DIM) eireulatioii. .MEAIt'O ludei>endent : W il>rI•:TOW.^- irail; Fridavs: democratic; four p!mv>: -ize l>I\:;( : ^ubseriiition ,si : estab- lished iN'.'.i: K. I!. W iUis, e.lit.u- and iiublisher; claims l..-,iHi eireul.alion: h.sl an, I rh, apest local paper in lliecmnil// : eircnlaiiim inei; asina raidilh/. .IIIIHH.IOTOWA .Merenrv; Friday;: demo- ;i(ixl i>n \V( lur i7xll pages, weekly eisillt liases: size— da weekly .12x44: subseription— daily .S!i, weekly $2: established l.S'd ; .M. C. Richardson, editor and publisher; circulation— daily 1,125, weekly 1,8<)0. I/OCKPORT Union ; evcrv evening except .Sunday, and ]Viae;ara l»einocrat. Saturrlavs : democratic; daily four panes, \yeekl>- eiijlit pages; size :i7xk': subscrii)tiou— .la'ih- ss, weekly $2; established— daily l.sno, weekly 1821; R. :\r. Skeels and J. A. Wbleott, editors; J. A. M oleott ^ Co , publishers: claims daily 700, wei'klv l.siiDeireiilation. liOJVO Isr.AAO fiTV star; Fridays; inde- pendent: foiu- pau-i's: size-j;ix:K; .subscription $2; established Is;.",: Thomas II. Todd, editor and i)iiblislier: circulation soo: nnli/ paper in] townof Xewtown. Queens countij. New York. T^O^VVir,t,E, Joiuual and Republican; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 2';x40; subscription $2: consolidated 1860; Amos V. Smilev. editor and proprietor; claims 1,800 circulation. riOWVir,i:,E, LcavIs Co. Democrat ; Wednes- days; democratic: tour pages; size 20x40; sub- scription s:2: established is.-,r, : f. D. Mauville and TV. l'heli)s, editors: c. I). Mauville cV: Co.. pulilishers: claims |,.-,,-,ii eireiilatiou. i:,TO:VS Uepubliean; Thurs.lays: republican: fotir jiaires ; size 27x41 ; subscription 82 ; estab- lished is^il; W. T. Tinsley, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 1,.500. and the largest in Waijne coiinti/. liYOJTS, ^Vayne Oeniocratie Press ; Wednes- days: democratic: tbiir paues: size24x:56; sub- scription .*2; established l,s.-,'i; Wm. Van Camp, editor and publisher; circulation about soo MALiOA'E, FranUlin Gazette; Fridays; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 24x.U ; subscription $1 .50; established 18;i8; F. T> Flanders, editor and publi.sher; circulation aliout siio. MALOIVE Palladium; Thursdavs; republi- can; four pages; size 27x41 ; subscription $2; establl.shed 1835; J. J. & J. K. Seaver, editors ■ ind i)td)lishers; claims 1,300 circulation. MARATHOJV IVewa; Tuesdays; independ- ent; four pages ; size 22x32 ; subscription $1 25; s-.>: I'stablished 1S.5S; s. M. Boyd, editor and publisher: eireulaticjii 2,500. MI1>I>m;to\V\, Orange Co. Press; Fridays ; repiiblieai,: lour i-ai^cs; size 28x42 ; subscrip- tion s-J: establislied 1851; M. D. Stivers & Albert K'essiiiiicr, e(litors and publishers; claims l,ii-.'i) circulation. MIIHH.KTOWA, Siji;n.s or tlic Times ; semi- monthly: baiitist; twelve pa,ges; size of page 12x16: subscription $2; established 1832; Gil- bert I'.eebe, editor and publisher ; do not In- sert advertisements. >IIT>1>I.I<:T<>W.\'. Publishers' Cii-cular ; monthly : four pa^'es : size 26x40; established isiiii: Franklin Printing Co., editors and pub- lishers: an ad vert isiim- sheet. MOHAWK. Herkimer Co. >ews; Thurs- days: lour pa-es; size 2-Jx;iJ ; subscrijition $1 .50; established 1S6',I: \Villiams \- Perkins, editors and i)ublisliers ; circulation 8.50. MOAT<;o.>I1:ry, Dollar Weekly; Satur- days; eij,dit pages; size 23x;52; subscription $1; cstablishi'd 1870; ,S.H. Say er, editor and publisiiir; priideti at the olBce of the Wallkill Valleii Times. MOJVTtiOMERY, Republican and Stan- dard; Saturdays; republican; four pages; size 2SxU: subseriiitiou $2; established 18(;4; Lester Winliehl, editor and publisher; claims 1.501) circulation. MOA'T<;0>I1:KV. Wallkill Yalley Times; Friilaxs: democratic; four pages; size ■.'8x44; ■sti is s: s. H. S: '■'i >IOATIERY. keeper's Co-operative Journal; monthly; four pages; size 2(;x3S; subscription 25 cents; established 1858; J. M. Leeper, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. JWOATKET^trO, Itepublican Watcbman ; Fridays: deiuocratic; four pages; size 24x;58; .subscrii.tion s2 : estaldished 1826; George .M. Beebe, editorand publisher; clreulati, Sullivan Co. Republican; Fridays: republican: four iiagcs; size 2lx:i6; subscription §2; established l.s4l; John Wal- ler, Jr., editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cir- culation. MORAVIA, Courier; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size 21x:i6; snbscription $1 .50; estaldished i,si;.i: A. 11. Livin{: established iss;."): L. P. Carpenter, editor and )iul)li-h('r: circulation (iOO. MORKISAXIA. >Vtsfclipster Co. Jourual ; indi'|)ciiclc'nt ; Kiidays; I'onr pases : siz('24x!8; subsi-riinion $-J; establislied 1SV2; James Still- man, editor and i>ul)Iisher; claims about 2,000 circulation; no objectionable adrertisements in- aertetl . MORRIS VAIA. WcstclKster Times ; Fri- days: rcpulilican: Inur pa','c~: -ize ilx.'iS; sub- x-iiptioii :i.': c-talili-hcd Is;:,: l>. B. Frisbeo and Mrs ( \,. Mawbv. cdil..i-: I). 15. Krisbee XEW YORK. IVEW YORK, Aibtifrr 1 nion ; every day except Sunday: (U'linan; lour iia^'<-s": size 2lx:5<>; subscript inn $7: <'fli^ MOKKISWI A. Ilistoiieal inoiilhlv: -ixls-t'our pau'c-: siz MOIAT nORRIS, 1 .^laifazine ; f i):mc 7x10; ls.-,7: H. I{, l)a\v- ircidalion al)out I nBiflCoiistitutioii; .iirpat,'c>:>izc-j|xM: cl l>;- II. Ibndiim-. MOl AT V1:RA0.\. Clii-onicle; .Saturdays; lour i)aL,'cs: size lux.";: subscription $2; estab- lislied is;i): Josiiih s. Wood, editor and pro- ))rictor: claims (iio cii'culation. ]V1-:\VARK t'imrier: Tlmrsdaj's; neutral; four pau'cs; sizc2i,\;s; subscription $2; established Is;:,: .i. Wilson, editor; J. Jones, publisher; claims \;im circulalion. HTKAV ISKRI.IA'. I'ioiirrr; •Saturdays; inde- pendent : four jia^'e- : ~iz.- jix;;: subscription $1 -Ja: cstalili-hed 1n,j ; .1, ,~. | ,li K . Fox, editor ]VI':^VKI~IC<;iI.loiiriiiil: evi'rx e\eniny excciit Sunda\. and Wt-ckly. \Veiliresda\- : repnbii- ,.:,n: four \KX'j.r<: size— dai[y 21 .\ !S, weekly tablis'lied— daily is ;:',, weekly l's21t: C.^5 Martin, editor and iiublishcr; circulation — daily I 2i)a, weekly 1,:3(H): Ike flai!i/lia< bi-tin-rn three arifl/ciir tiiiu": iho rirriilnfiini of niiii nthfr pauir or jn- rinrlimt In \r,rl.,i r,ih : ll„ ',r.,l:l,i hn-:' n arin ,,,■ f/llill- 'llillhl, fh,' fir-llld'inll of (inil IKlprr j>lll,llsJll <1 in th, popnh.n.^ .a^l' rn ,t Ihnhun J;ir.r s,,ll„n nf ()ranInga- •/.iiic; moMthlv: sixty pa-^es octaxo: sub- scription SI: established IS',7: s. .s. Wood, pulilisher and proprietor; claims about .s.i,000 circiUat ion : an.. editors and publishers; an advertising sheet. WKW MOBAAOA, f.it« ly: eii,dit p.M-ev: mzc iry .loijri il ; mrmt ription X. T l!at M. I) , e.litors and i)ublishcrs; circulati(,!: . ,out l.dOO. IVICU' l»AL,TA liiilcpendent; Thursdays; re- publican : four pa^'cs: size 28x12; subscription !?l .^0;cstal)lislicd i.s;,s: Ralph Lofevrc, editor; riiiirles T. Johnson, i)ublisher; circulation IVkVv I'AT.TZ TlincH; Tlinr.sdays; demoorat- ic: I'ourpa^'es; sizi>2;x;s: subsciiption $ir)0; ••^lal.li-l s;o, ( liiirlcs J .\ckert. editor and piil,li-lier: ejainis l.jiKi cjrculat i.in. lVi;\V ItoniiOMvIC IMoik-c-i--, Saturdays; re- pulilican : lour pau'e> : sj/.e 2lx2'.l; subscription .>?2: eMal.iishe,! ]<,:: W . II Dyolt, editor and puhhslier: ciri'ul.ation about .'lOO. lVi;«- VORH .VhiiKl Z-; lour pages ; size 17x24; estab- lished isTd: the Daily Auctioneer Association, publishers: an advertising sheet; oftice 95 Lil)ertv street. A'KW YOltK. Itnllctlii: every mnrmng ex- tion 8^: e~iiiMi>iie,| f- ;.: : i>:iil\ liulletin .\sso- Ciation, e,lii,,rs and |.ul .1 isliers : claims |.').II00 circulalion: ■illiee T'.i William street; large foitntrii rirriildth.n. 'W.W VoRIi <'oimiiereial -\ilvertiser; every e\eningcxcopt Sunday, and A't-w Yorit Spec- tator. Thursdays: republican: lour jiay-es; size2:ixl2; subscription— daily .^'.i, wi'ckly .•:2; established 17',tl: II. J. lla-t'lmrs, inana;ring editor: Commercial Advertiser Association, ]nd)lisli<>rs: claims daily Hhhki, weekly 5,000 circulation; ollii-c 12-; l-'ulton street. ]\K^V YORK. Coiumonwi-altU ; everj' even- ing excejit Sunday: lour pages; size 2lx;58: subscription si;: establislied 18li8; claims 4,:50d to 4„")iMi circulation; Dr. Mai'slaud, editor; office 7 Spruce street. IVEW YORK. (oitrrierde.sEtats-rnis ; every morniim' except Suiiila\-. and Weekly. Satur- days; French: democratic: daily lour pages, weekhtwcnlN panes : size of], a;^-e—dail\- lsx24, weekl\- 12xls:"snlisci-iption— dail\- .S12, weekly $.-.: e.s'tahli^bed l-Js: ( harles Kasalle, editor .and pulili-ber: claims daily i:;,tiio, weekly 7.0IIII circulation: otlice Wl Walker street. A'KU' YORK. I)fmocrat ; every evening exceiit Sunday-, I'oincroy's i>emocrat, Wednesdaxs: d'emncratic: daily tour pages, weeK-l\- eiiilit iKm'cs: size— daily 2 !x:!'l, weekly :>;xl'::' -uliMTjp;ioii— ilail\- s-;." wi'cklv $2 ."><); estal,li-li.d !s;s: M;nk M, i'oin.rM\ . e, litor and liropriitor: claim- daih al.out l.Vcdii. weekly about 21111,(11111 einailation: olhce Sun Building, JVi:\Y A«H{i4 lleiuoltrat : every morning ex- cej)! Sunday, and Weekly, Saturdays, and Beobaeliter am Hudson. Sun. lays: Ger- man; ri-puhlican: eight paues: sizi — daily and Sunda\- .■ioxll. weekl\ :;ixls: suliscription— daily $;». daily and Mindav $1U .'iU, weekly $3, weekly and Sniida\ .< I M; established 184C; F. Seriwedler. c lit('ir and publisher; claims daily 7,.".oii, weekh '.i,.:ii(i. Sunday 10,000 circula- tion"; office 7.", ( hatliam street. IVIOW Y<»RK Kxprcss; every evening except Sumlay, Seiiii- Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri- days, and Weekly. Fridays; democratic; lour paires: size 2s\ll: subscript ion— daily $9 50, semi-weekly .-■ I. \\<'rl..l\ s2 : established 183(5: J.. V: F. P.rooks. e, lii, ,r, and publishers; claims ilaily about IJ..".h(i, s.iii i-weekly about 11,110(1, week 1\- about 1."),7IK1 circulation; office 13 ami 1.-, Park" I'.ow. A' ion' YORK. Figaro; every evening except sunda\ : s: size of jiage li;x2l ; stibseription —daily S12, weekly $2: James (;ordon I5en- nc^tt, proprietor. An edition for Furojie is is- sued every Wednesday; subscrii)ti(m totireat ISritain S^l, and (o the"Continent *:(>, including l)ostai,'e; einailation— daily about 8.1,000, weekly about 2.'),000; otlice corner Broadway and Ann street. AlOW YORK .loiiriial of Coinineree ; every imuniii;,' except Sumlay: Semi-Weeklr, Wednesdays and Salurdiiys, and Weekly, Thursdays; commi'rcial; "four pages; .siza AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. NEW YOliK. 33xr.t: snbsfription— .hiih ^\:. wocklvSJ: Journal (.rc.nnnp etiitors and p\ili|i>licrs ; rhi 7,'20O, .scmi-wcckly almut :: do not insert aii\iTtiscini-i weekly and wcukh'; ullicc TiJ WEAV VOIIK, T^t- >Iessa«;er icaiii ; cvcrx' morninu- cxrcii Weekli-, Tin'sda\s and liida\s: Fn>n(di : re- publican: daily I'mir iiaur>, Mani-weckly twely<' liases: size— daily -1 ;\:;s, semi-weekly, size ol' pau'e llxl'.i: sidisrijpt ion— daily, it^l-i, senii-weekiy s.'j: e-^lai.lislied ls.",',l; L. ( ortiiui- bcrt, editoi': II. de Mareil, publisher and pro- prietor: elaiius daily la. senii-weiddy 3,200 circulation : oiliee \-2, Great Jones street. ]VE«^ AOllK Mail; every evening except Suuda> : lour iia^cs; size -26x41; subscription $f); csialilislieil ISiT; Evening Mail Associa- tion, editors and publishers; claims 7,500 cir- culation: ofliee-2 Park I'lace. IVEW VOUIt IVfws; every evening except Sunday, and IVeeUly, Wednesdays, demo- cralie ; tlaily four pages, weekly eight pages ; size — daily 20x2'), weekly 31x48 ; subscription — daily $3, weekly s?2 ; Benj. Wood, editor and proprietor; X. S. I\ror-;e, business manager; objects to statjnn- daily circulation ; weelcly about 18,00(1; (illiee i;i rity Rail S(]uare; file Daihi Xew^ ha< tin hinii st circulation of any daily insin'rl ill the l'j'i:r,l Siriics. IVE^V YOIJIC, \»\v Yorker Journal; every morninn-, and Weekly, Wednesdays; Ger- man ; indeiiendent; eiglit pages; Sunday, six- teen pages; size— daily 29x42, \veekl>- ';;sx-">2 ; subscription— daily Sll. weekh" sJ: eslablish- ed IStil; A. EickholT, editor; Dr. I'. Mieison, publisher; claims daily 21,000, weekly Ls.ouo, Sundays 23,000 circulation; ofliee 15 Chatham street. IVEW YORK, iVew Yorker Tages-lVach- ricliten; every evening except Sunday; Ger- man; four pages; size 20x25; subscription $3; established 1870; Benjamin Wood, editor ancl publisher; office, 19 City Hall Square. HTEW YORK Po.st ; t'Very eyeuing exceiit Sunday, Seini-^Vffltly, Tuesdays and l"ri- days, and 'IVeekly. Wednesdays: republi- can; four pages; size— daily iUx.'il; senii- weeklv and weekly :!lxl'; : subscription — dail\- $12, semi-weekly ',-?l, weekly .■s^; establislie'd 1801; Wm. C. Bryant & Co., editors an-s and Fridays, an.l Wt-ekly, Tues- days; Scandinay ian : indepemleut : daily and semi-weekU- four i)ai,'-es, weekp- eii,dit jJages: sizc—daily21x:il;subs,-riptioii— daily .s;i, semi- weekly *:;', weekly .s2 ; est alilislie(l— daily IsiiS, weekl\- 1.S57: (Uisia.vus Obom, editor and pub- lisher; claims daily 3,000, semi-weekly 5,000, weekly 7.. 500 circulation ; office 2 Mott street. NETV YORK Staats-Zeitims; every morning except Sunday: Weekly, Wednesdays, and Smiilay ; German; democratic; eight pages; sizei'dxli; subseriiition— dailv $9, weekly $2, Sunday 82; established 1834; Oswald Otten- dorfcr, editor ami publisher; circulation- daily 41, 5iii), weekly 29,000, Sundav 42,300; office 17 Chatham street'. STEW Y'OUK, Stasje ; every evening except Sunda\-: four ]ia«-es: size 15x-22 ; established 1804; a' theatrical a.lyertisin- medium, used as a programme; oiliee 12s Fulton street. HTEW YORK, Star; every morning; four pages; size 23x34; subscription S'5; estab- lished 18G8; Joseph Howard, Jr., editor and pxiblisher; claims 43,000 circulation; office 4 Trvon Row. WEW YORK, Sun; every morning except Sunday; Seiui-'Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri- days, and Weekly, Wednesdays; indepen- NEW YORK. ■i,,i-weeklys;5. dent lour pai,'es; size -Jlx:','.; subs.'nption— •e .\s.-ocJalion, dail\ s ;, seMi!-«-.'cklN sj. V. cck|\ Si; cstal)- 1-, daily about lish('" 1 ls;:i: ('harlc- .\ liaii.a I'di'l or-in-cliief • a circulation; I. \V Fn-laud, publisher: claims daily be- in the semi- twee \ so, (KID and '.1(1,11(1(1, semi-weekly about ■ayer street. 3,000, weekly aboid 25,000 circulation; office rauco-Amer- Print nnday; Semi- iVEW V4»ltli Tc!<:gram; every evening das .\. .ut JVEW VOUK Tii.D's; e\(T\ morning; Semi- Weekly, TuesdaNsauil Fridays, and ^Veck- ly, Sattirdays; re'publicau: eight pages; size 36x47; subscription— daily sl2, dail\- except Sunday $10, semi-weekly $3, \ve( kl\ sj: es- tablished 1851; H.J.Raymond .V ( o', editors and publishers; circulation— daih- aliout 35,000, semi-weekly aliout 4,0(10, \veekly about 20.000; otiice I'rinlin- House Square. IVEW VOltK Trau.seript ; eyery morning ex- cept Sun(-lay ; legal; sixteen pag'es; size 28x39; subscription $6; circulation 2,000; office a5 Centre street. IVEW^ YORK Tribune ; every morning ex- cept Sundav: Semi- Weekly," Tuesdays tmd Fridays, and Weekly, Wednesilays; republi- can; eight liages; size ;>7xlS; suiiscription— daily $10, semi-weidvly $4, weekly sj ; Tribune Association, editors and publi^iars : circula- tion daily about 39,000, semi-weekly about 20,000, weekly about 192, ooo; oilici' corner of Spruce street and Printing House Sqn.are. A'EW YORK World; every morning; Semi- AVeekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Wcduesihns; democratic; e'ight iiages; size 32xl'i: suli^c-riiition— daily §12, daily except Sumlay, .sin, -cmi-weekly'^l, weekly" $2; Man- ton M;nlde, i'dii(ir-in-chi"ef; Nathan D. Bangs, pulilisher; ciriailation- dailv about ;i2,0(JO. semi-weekly about 5,200, weekly about 72,000; office :\:> Park K'ow. XEW YOKK. I^a Revolucion ; triweekly; Tuesda\s, Tliursdtiys and Saturdays; Spanish; tour pau'cs ; size2tx:;(i: sidiscription $16; estab- lished isiia; claims .sijo circulation; office 40 ami 12 I'.roadway. AEAV Vs and Satiir- I days ; commercial : l'< )n r i la.ues : ^ i zi ■ :;2x4S ; sub- I scription $9; established ITa.^. : s. ( . (Cornish, editor; Autens & Bourne, luiiili-iicrs ; claims I 10 OOn circulation; oiliee 4 Cedar street. i IVEW YORK, Slioe and Leather Reporter; I • semi-weekh-; Monda\s and Thurschu's, and Weekly, Thursdays;' eight pages; size ;!7x47; subscription— senii-w(Md 50; Dexter & Co., editors ami pnblishers; issued simultaneously at New York, IJoston and Philadelphia; claims scmi-wcckly about 3.000; weekly about I5.0()0 circulation; New York Offic<' i: Spruce street. IVEW YORK, .%ll>i()n; Saturdays; neutral; I sixteen pages; size :i:;xl'); subscription $5; es- I tablished 1822 ; Kinahan Cornwallis, editor and I publisher; claims 15.000 circulation; office 39 : Park Row. I IVEAV YORK, American Artisan ; Wednes- . days; sixteen pages; size 2.5x39; subscription I $2; established 1864; Brown, Coombs & Co., I editors and publishers ; devoted to mechanics, 700 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ilaiti NEW YORK. miiiiiiir. &.<■.■. NEW YORK. ehiiins 10,000 cir- AIO^V ^ OKIi. Aiu.iui.n Kaptist; Tlmis(lay.s ; buiiti>l ; liirhl panf'^: size -iltx-tJ; subsc-riptlim $2; cstal.lishccl \f^U\ Nntlian Brown. Jiio. Duer andKul'us L. I'cnv, cditorsi: John Diut, pub- lishei-; circulation about 4,f<00; oflice ;J7 Park Row. NEW YORK, American Grocer; Mondaj's: twenty-four pages; hize of page 9x12; sub- sciiption $3: established 18'i9; John Darby & ('() , i<.\-i-.': subscri Applctou's size <) I'll is:{i: r: (le\<> ■-, .<:<• : Journal ; <')tlice 9(1 ( IVEW YORK, Argus; Sundays; four pages; size '2:>x;i:{; subscrijition $2 "iiO; established lsi;:i; Ilankins iV Son, clishe.'lTsi;4',- \v' C.'.^ F.V. (dmrch. YOltK, Atlantisclie (1,(0 1: oflice .T.t Blatter (see lVi;\\ Ai:\v Y«M{lt' Atlas; Saturdays; eight pages; si/e :\:\\\i\: -uh-eription $3; established 18:S3; <':!iletMii M lleiiii-k. editor; Anson Ilerrick's MM]-, |iri>i)iieii.i~ ; circulation about 4,700; 3Vl.:\Y ^ «>KU. It: ci-ht |,a._'e~; >i; heil .1 I'.eehe. .• IVIOW Y«Mtli. ItcUcfiisfiscli days: (;erinan: i.i.|ei)eudent siz<- x.x:,\: sni,s,Ti|ni,M> s;^; l.exow, .■.liter an. of Ijiinrty ; Tuesdays; 1: sulis.-ription $2; (iil- > .loiirual ; Fri- sixt.'.M, pa-.vs; stablish.Ml 1S.VJ: lail.lisliei Ku voted to literature, art, science, i)olitics au.l general news; claims tO.ooo circulation ; office 40 John street; no obji'ttionahlc adrertiscment.i inserti'd. lVi:\V YORK, Reobachter am Hudson (sec .\>"' Ytirlci'r Demol-i-dt). IVi:\%- YORK, <'liimucy Corner; Saturdavs; lit.M-ary; sixteen pages; size ;«x45; subscrip- ti.>u .■?!; e.stablished KS'il ; Frank Leslie, 1 ishcr ; claims tt.'),0(K) circulation ; office stl 3slie, pub- e. 5,37 Pearl Advocate; 1 lurs- OSlSti .■(liti)r; •ulation IVKU' YORK, t'lirlstian .lavs: in. ■th.. .list : ei--lit p,-i scri|)ti.nis-J M; .■sinbli-h.' I). I)., .•ilil.pr: \V. II Dil' < arlton .V l.aiialiari. |>iil ab.iul :;i,-Ji/(i: ..ili.-.. sii.-, p.r.i jVI-:\YY4»itH,<'liristian Intelligencer; Thurs- days ; I>ut.-li i-"i'.)rnieil .•Imrc'li : f.iiir pages; size ;{axlS; subs.-ription $3; establishe.l 1830; E. U. .•\twater, c.lilor; Charles Van Wyck, pub- lisher; claiius 7,000 cireuhition ; offlc-e 1,50 Wil- stt IVIAY YOUH. < liriHtiau Leader; .Saturdays; (iriix it-alist ; Inur pages; size 29x13; subseriii- ti..nsj .Vi; eslablishe.l ISISO; !{ev. ( Jeo. IF. EliKU-- S..11, .■.lit..r; Kx.-.Mitiv.- C.Mnuiil I.',' of the N.-w Voi'k State Conv.'Mtioii ..C 1 iii\ e, salists, i>ub- lishers; A. A. 'I'liayii, s.-, iri:i i \ ; .-laims O.OOO cin-u!ati..n: <>lli.-<> ll'.i N:is,:,n -l reel IVIOW YORK, 4'ltristiKii Inion ; Satur.lavs; jVJ:aY YOllii, lit.'ratur.-. polities, agricul- ture au.l .•urr.'ut .•v.'uts: .•irciUati.)U about C.-Uio: ..Hi.-.' :!■.' AKU" YORK < siz.' :;ix4s: sul Frank (lui'.'u. stl •P5 !•: sati totl •id;i i}lic( (■.■nti ■St; 1 1 l.s.; !:!\1! ;: Jl< 15. !• \\. AKW YORK Conimtrcial Chronicle : Sat (inlavs : thirt of iiay-e '.)x\k\ suliscrilit i.iu S .V C.).. e.iit..r- au.l publish, lys: eight pages; ■stablished 18.53; ilisher; .levoted vs: claims 25,000 trect. ij».d Financial -two inig.'s: size d: Win. B. Dana rs: claims 25.000 street. lishe IllSllI 2(i(» |{ Ai:^Y .Mom e.stal a tin; steal) not i YOI5I4, |iaii-.-s: six 1 1.S70: F Cosi 1.1 si Will >politait; Satur.lays; subs.-rii)tioii 81: .stiib- aud Mc.-lianii-s' Life .■ C), editors an.l publishers; ollice, Iway. iRK, Countiug-House Monitor; : sizeofv>age 7x10; subscription $6; .Ml isiiii; F. W. Bnllinger, publisher; al uui.l.' anil tin). ■-table for railroads, rtise ■nts: offici Fulton XK\Y YORK Courier; Sundays; eight pages; :i.!xt(i; established 184(!; James L. Smith & Sp.'iieer W. Cone, editors and iniblishers; circula1i..ii about 9..-.()0: .itlic.^ 9 Spruce street. JVEW YORK I>ay-Boolc; Saturdays: .lenio- cratie: .•iidit paui-s: siz.^ :ilxU: subs.-ription $2: .■stablisli.'.l ls.-,l : \an Evrie, Il.irton & Co., e.litnrs an.l i>ublisli.-rs : circulation about :;."i,(i(i(i: .itli.'.- l(;2 Nassau street. A'EU' YORK, Oay's I>oings ; Saturdays; Six- teen jiagcs: size 33x4ie liaterue ; Sundays; Ger- man: fourpag.'s: size 13x18; subscription $1; Ivan C. Micliels, eilitor and publisher; office 4!l (' IVEW Y'ORH, Die Welt; Tuesilays; (..■riiiau; iiulependent ; twcntv-four Jiages: >i/,.' ol ])agc 9x13: subscription $."> : establish. -d isi;.'. ; (ieorge Dcgen, editoi- and i)ublislicr; .laims 10,000 circulation ; office 51 Chatham street; derated to literature, art, politici and general Rispatcli ! Sun. lay ilatio eight isb.'d Ipublislu-r; asonry and is printed bout 12,500; IVEW YORK, pages: siz.' .".^x-rJ : - 1845; M. .\. Williaii dcvot.^.l t.i liti-rat .)Ili.-,' rrFraiikf.n-t'"stre.'t. l\\:y\ Y<»RK, Ilruggists- .lournal ; Satur- days; four ))ages: size 24x:i5; subscription $2 '.50; established 1870; The New York Mer- cantile Journal Co., publishers; office :i>50 Pearl street. JVEW YORK, I>ry Cioods Journal; Satur- days; four iiages; size 25x35; subscription $2 50: eslablishe.l 1870; The New York Mercan- tile .biuriial Co., publishers: office 3,V» Pearl A' I AY Y<»RK, lion >i5 : I>ry 4. oods Price Current ; lages: size 2!lxl3; sub- -abin. e.litor and pub- )u1 c.Od; office :{;i5 Rroad- IVI'-AY Yriuiiii7 Journal; Tuesilay's ; sixtcru |);l^(■-^: size :;.\\ 46; subscription §4: cstalilishcil i,si;i;: Itdssitcr W. RavmoHcl, odilor: WCsicni \ ('<,., pub- lishers"; flaiins 7,:ii)i» circulation: lU'votcd to enKinccriu,i;-,,u,-col()i;-\-, ,V:<-.; ollicc ;>7 I'ark liow. IVEW VOKH lij>isfop.iliai» (see Pliilii- delphia). WEW YORK Era; Saturdays ; four pages; size iSxl'i: subscription $2; established 18(j9; H. C.Pase, etlitor and publisher; devoted to news, litt'rature, rrceniasonrv, &e.; claims S,f)(tO circulation: ollicc li Spruce street. IVE^V YORK, lilvaii-flist : Thursdays; pres- bytcriun ; eight payes : size :>.'ix l(i ; subscription $3; established 1830; Field & Craighead, edit- ors and publishers; claims 17,000 circulation ; office 5 Beekman street; branch office, Phil- adelphia. 1VE\V YORK, Examiner ami Cliroiiicle ; Thursdays; baptist : eight pages: si/A' ;!7xl'.i; subscription $3; Edward Brigiit & Co., editors and publishers; claims 30,000 circulation; office 39 Park Row. NEW YORK, Exchange; Thursdays; eight pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; estab- lished 1870; John Sarell, editor and publisher; J. S. Cooke & Co., proprietors; office 72 Broad- way. BTEW YORK, Fire.side Companion; Mon- days; literary: eiglit pages; size 29x44; sub- scription $3: established 1807; George Mimro, editor and imblisher; claims 95,000 circula- tion; office 118 William street. IVEW YORK, Frank t,eslie's Boys' and Gii-ls' Weekly; Saturdays; sixteen pages; size 27x30 ; subscription $2 50 ; established 1803 ; Frank Leslie, publisher; an illustrated journal of amusement, adventure and instruction; claims 27,000 circulation: office 537 Pearl IVE^V YORK, Franlc Leslie's Illustrated iVe-wspaper ; Saturdays: literar^■: sixteen pages; size 3:5x4(;; sul')seriplion '^i\ Frank Leslie, pul)lisher; claims 70,000 circulation; offlc<-.-,:;7 Pearl .street. IVEW V«>!6!t, Frank I^eslie's lUustrirte Zeitiiiii; : .Saturdays; German; literary; six- teen pages; size 33x40; subscription $4; es- tablished 1840; Frank Leslie, editor and pub- lisher; claims 25,000 circulation; office 537 Pearl street. nrEW YORK, Freeman's Journal and Cath- olic Register; Satunlays; catliolic; eight pages; size 33x40; subscrij'ition .<:! : cstalilislnMl 1840; Jas. A. McMaster, editor and publisher; claims 22,000 circulation ; office 5 Trvon Kow. BTEW YORK, Grocers' Journal ; Thursdays ; sixteen pages; size of page 11x15; subscrip- tion $3; established 1809; F. D. Longchamp, publisher; devoted to the interests of the grocery trade; circulation about 2,000; office 78 Cedar street. BTEW^ YORK, Grocers' Price Current; Sat- urdays; four pages; size 25x35; subscription $2 50; established 1870; The New York Mer- cantile Journal Co., publishers; office 350 Pearl street. IVEW^ YORK Handels Zeitiuig ; Thursdays ; German; .sixteen pages; size 35x50; subscrip- tion $10; established 1851; M. Meyer, editor- in-chief; New York Handels Zeitung Asso- ciation, publishers; devoted to commerce, finance and politics; cii-culation about 4,200; office 48 Pine street. WEW^ YORK, Hardware Price Current; Saturdays; four pages; size 25x35; subscrip- tion $2 50 ; established 1870 ; The New York Mercantile Journal Co., publishers; office 350 Pearl street. IVEW YORK, Harness and Can-iage Jour- nal ; Saturdays ; twelve pages ; size of page 11x15; subscription $3 50; established 18()9; Dexter & Co., editors and publishers ; devoted to the trade in harness, liarness mountings, carriages, saddlery and saddlery hardware ; claims 7,500 circulation ; office 17 Spruce street. IVEW YORK, Harper's Razar ; Saturdays ; sixteen pages; size 33x40; subscription $4; established 1808; Harper & Brothers, editors and iMiblishers; devoted to literature and lashious; claims 75,000 circulation; office iVEW VOltli. llarpt-r'.s Weekly; Saturdays; tion $i;' establishe'iris,V.i': Harper !t BroTlie'rs^ editors and pulilisli.'rs ; circulation about 100,(11)11; otlice Kraukliu Scpiare. ]VE«' VOKSi, Iltarllt and Home ; Saturdays; sixteen pages; size :;:;xti;: sub.scription $4; establislied 1800; Donald G. .Mitebell, editor; Pettengill, Bates & Co., publishers: di'\()ted to literature, agi-iculture, hort icidtuic aiul general intelligence; claims 2."),ihiu ciieulati(jn • office 37 Park Row. IVEW^ YORK, Hebrew I^eader ; Fridays; Jewish; eight pages; size 29x42; sub.scription $4; Jonas Bondi, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 circulation; ofliee 110 Nassau street. IVEW VOISK llorald of I.itV ; W.'dnesdays; tour jiages; size Jlx'!!!: suliscriiit ion $2; es- tablished 1S03; George Storrs, editor; Life and Advent Union, publishers; do not insert advertisements; office 200 Broadway; the object of this paper is to promulgate the truth of " Life only in Christ ;" or, a future life and a resurrection from the dead are both conditional, and only he- at the Second Advent of Christ, " at the last day." IVEW YORK, Hide and r,eatlier Interest ; M^ednesdays; eight pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $3; established 1866; Lendrum & Ed- monds, editors and publishers; circulation about 2,000; office 73 Gobi street IVEW YORK Home Gazette; Saturdays; eiglit pagi's; size 2;x:is: subscription $2; es- tablished is.v.i; Col. llankins. editor; Hankins & Son, imbhshers; claims 9,000 Circulation; office 1 Park Place. IVE^Y YOltH, Home Journal ; Wednesdays; literary; tburiiages; size 20x43; subscription $3; estaldisheil ist.".; Morris Phillips & Co., editors and i)ublislicrs; claims 20,000 circula- tion; office :; Park Place. IVE^V YORK, Independent; Thursdays; eight pages; size 43x56; subscription $2 50; established 1848; Theodore Tilton, editor- Henry C. Bo wen, publisher; circulation about 08.000 ; office 3 Park I'laee. IVE^Y YORK. Insurance and Real Estate Journal; Saturda.ys: eight pages; size 27x37; subscription .s:;; established 1802; T. & J. Sla- tor, editors anil |iulilisliers; claims 4,500 circu- lation: oili.-e ;i7 Nassau street. .\i:^V YOUli, Inttrnal Revenue Record and Customs Journal; Saturdays; eight pages; size 19x24; subscription $5; estab; .-; ed 1865; W. C. Church, editor and publisher; a weekly register of U. S. official revenue and customs decisions; circulation about 2,000; office 39 and 40 Park Row. IVEW YORK, Irish American; Saturdays; eight pages; size 29x43; sub.scription $2 50; es- tablished 1S49: Lynch, Cole & Meehan, edit- ors ami iMiblisliers; claims 35,000 circulation; office s North Williaiu .street. IVE^Y YORK, lri.sli Citizen; Saturdays; eight pages ; size 29x43 ; subscription $3 ; established 1807; John Mitchel, editor and publisher; circulation about 6,300; office 116 Nassau ■■:reet. IVEW YORK, Irish People ; Saturdays; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2.50; estab- lished 1863; John O'Mahony, editor; Michael J. O'Leary & Co., pulilishers; devoted to news, iiolitics and literature; circulation about 9,21)0; oIKce 2sO Peari street. IVEW YORK. Irish Republic; Saturdays; republican: sixteen pages ; size .32x45; sub- scription .^1: e-tahlishedl807; Michael Scaii- lan, editor a in I puMislim-; claims 10,000 circula- tion; offit-e 111 Nassau street. IVEYY YORK, Irish Tribune; Saturdays; eight pages; siz<' :;-2\ir,: subscription $2 50; established 1830; Spell issv .t Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 7,.500; office 47 Chatham street. IVEW YORK, Iron Age; Thursdays; eight pages; size 37x48; subscription $4; estab- lished 1863; John WUliams, editor; David 702 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S XEir YOHK. ^ Williams, publislu'r; lirculation about 4,700; ottic-c SO IJccknian street. I NKW YOKK, Jeivi.sl» .>Ie8iicnger ; Fridays; Jewish: ei^lit pajics: .-ize ilixLJ; subscription $5: e.-stalili.-ilir.l \lircl : ,,llM-<- -J.-, Na--au -tnrt. IVKW V<»KK Katliolisclie Kirclieu Zei- tnii:; (sec Jamaica). NEW VOKK. Laudinark ; Wednesdaj-s; free- masonry; sixteen pages; size of page 9x13; subscription $:J; estat)lisheil 18(19; S. P. Slief- lield and George \V. Harris, editors; Land- : mark Co., publishers; circulation about 1,200; 1 oflice corner Pearl and Kultoii streets. NEW YOKK I^eaiU-r: Sal inda.\s; democratic; eight pages; size .JCx.'.ii : -ubsc ription $1; es- ; tablished 18.54; l)e W iti Nan lluren, editor;' Leader .\ssociation. ]nililislicrs; circulation . lu.o^ii; (iiricf 11 P'rankr.irt street. ; lVi:\V V0I:K. I>«- IlulUtin de New Y^ork ; .satur.la\s: French; ci^dit pages ; size •2:)x;5-2; subscription .SI-.'; established ISIJl); Ed. Kutis- bonne, editor and pulilislier : de\(ited to finance and commerce : (.ili((' !■' r.riKid street NEW YOKK I.,edsfr ; sat nrda\s ; .'i-lit Iki,-,'.'-: size 2!'x4t; suV>sei-iiit h m s ; : estaMi-hed i.-U; Kobcrt l;<.nner,i)iiljnslierand prcprietur ; de- VOteiiriiee streets. NEW YOKK, I.e Aouvtau .Monde ; Wednes- daNs; 1' reach; sixteen jiaues; size :;oxi:>; sub- scription $;:,»: eslahlislii'cl is<;s; II. P. Sam- pers, editor and pulilisher; devoted to lit- erature, politics, agriculture and current events; claims 12,000 circulation; office 91 Walker street. NEW YOKK. Liberal Cliristiaii ; Wednis- da\s: unit;iriaii; eiudit pa-^es; size :i:!xl!; ; sub- scription S:!; established \si:,; ilcv. \V. T. Clarke, editor; J.N. I lallock, rmlilisher; claims NEW YOKK, .Matkey's OIKc- IHrectory; .■^atni-ila\s; oii<- jia^'e; >i/.e Itxl^: subscription *4; esta'blishecl Isiij; Josejih .Mackev. publish- er; contains time tables of railroads and Steamers, time of arrival and deparlure of mails. .Ve.,.V;e.; arranged for convenient ref- criMicc-; do not insert advertisements; office W et. NiOW VOKK, IKIedical au -1 rcl ; ll,^ ,,j,li, ir. . /.•/;/ imdical pe.riodiral piihli.^lnd in .\azette ; wcM'klv; size of ))age sxll; sMbscrii)lion— weeklV *.'., semi-niontldv $:;. monthly $1 50; established IsSI; .\ . Cohii. ecjilor and pub- lislier; <-lainis l(),i)(H) circulation ; ollice 70 Nas- sun .street. NEW YORK :»lercantile Journal; Thurs- days; commercial; eight jiages; size ;{.')x.')l; subscription i?.'); establlshcMl IH-i:t: Tlu- New York .Mercantih! Journal Co.. publishers; claims 22,f1i/iriil ■ cifini/. (fc., if'C ; ciinlfiin-' iiK'/r < ,!■ n^ii-, //.f . ,,r 'i,,t,l,, rs') f/uotatiims of il/l till iiKitl-.l^ III, III airi ■■ili> r /nil.li- cation in the I'nitid Stm'i < ■ iri ii"iir, lln i,'ll- irliuj gpecial listii : Iliitti r mid rhn si, rmnilrii /irifdiicr dry floods, driir/s, (fr , di/i' stujl-^, i)c .jish and rialt. foreif/n and dumestic fruits and nuts, fruit and vcr/iiabtes, furs and skins, t/mcii iis. hidrs and leather, hardware, iron {bar and piij), lumber, SKW Yonjc liquors and spirits, ails and petroleum, paints, oils and rarnish, poultri/ and rjame. rays and paper stock, ship bread and crackers, .-^teel, .-locks, bonds, ijc , tin. metals, ijc. ; tobacco (.leaf and man- ufactured), wool; admits no adverti^emi nt te,l to literature and politics; claims .5,900 circulation; offices Park Plac<'. NliW YORK, National Anti-Slavery Stand- ard ; Saturdays ; four pages ; size 2()x;57 ; sub- scription $3; established 1840; A. M. Powell, editor; American Anti-Slavery Society, pub- lishers; circulation about 2,000; office 39 Nas- sau street. NEW YORK, National Police Gazette ; Sat- urdays; eight pages; size 32x44; subscription $4; established If^iT^; George AV. Matsell & Co., editors and i)uhlishers; circulation about 2S,0(Hi; ollice .5 Trvon l.'ow. NEW VORK. Ncue Zeit ; Saturdays; Ger- man ; sixteen pages ; size2tx:38; subscription $4; cslabli--hed lS!;;i; (■eriiian Printing Asso- ciation, editors and publishers; claims 2,300 circulation; office ID .\nn street. NEW YORK, -New Jerusalem Messenger; Wednesdays: sixteen pages; size of page 10x13; su'bscrii)tion $3: established 18.55; Thomas Hitclicock, editor; J. U. Putnam, manager; claims 3,000 circulation; office 20 Coo))cr Cnion. NEW YORK, New Yorker; Saturdays; lit- erary; eight pages; size 20x43; subscription $2; ('. .Mathews, proprietor; ciri-ulation about 3.2011; oiHcc'JT N.'w ( hanibers st reet. NEW VOKK Observer; Thursdays; eight pages; size ;ii\.". I; subscription I?:! 50; estab- lished isj;;; Sidney K Morse, Jr., & Co., editors and publishers; Idainis about 211,000 circula- tion; oHi.e:!7 Park Kow. NEW YORK omcial RaUway News; Thur.sday; eiitht iiages: size .33x4'!; subscrip- tion *3; establisheil 18(19: Col. Ilankins, editor; Ilankins & Son, publishers; office 1 Park Place. NEW YORK Pathnnder; weekly; commer- cial ; four i)ages: size 32x4(>; established 1847; F.J. Whitney, editor and publisher; objects to statingcirculalion; office (K! John street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 703 XEIF YORK. NEW YORK, People's Home Journal ; Saturchiys; literary; eight pages; size 32x14; subscTiption %-i 50; establislied 1870; Peters & Co., editors ami publisliers; otHce 88 and 'JO Centre street. BTEW YORK, Plymoutli Pulpit; Saturdays; twenty-four pages octavo; subscription $3; establislied ISUS; J. B. Ford & Co., pub- lishers; each number contains a sermon by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, together with the prayers; claims (i.OOO circulation; office 39 Park Row; fir^t class advertisements only in- serted. NEW YORK, Pomeroy's Democrat (see Democrat). IWEW YORK, Presbyterian (see Philadel- plua). NEW YORK Produce Exchange Reporter and Prices Cuii-ent ; Saturdays; commer- cial ; four pages ; size 13x2iJ ; subscription $3 50 ; established 1855; Wm. H. Trafton, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,500; office 85 Broad street. NEW YORK, Pro^-ess; Saturdays; temper- ance; tour pages; size 22x29; subscription $2; Latour & Co., editors and publishers; claims 3,000 to 5,000 circulation : oilic.. :;.-, p.irk Place; t.< the only temperance weel-bi /mh/isl/, d hi the city, and is tlie orr/aii of all the iriii/n raiwr .•mfieties NEW YORK. Pi-otectionist ; Fridays; eight pages; size 2!1\'U: .subscription $:>; establishes 1807; J. Hei-bert, editors anil publishers; claims5,000 circulation ; oflicc .sii White street. NEW YORK. I'rottstant tliiirtlinian; every Thursday cxcrpi tlic lirst Thursilav in each month: cpisc.pal : sixtcm pa-cs; size of page lOxl.-!: sul)s,Tiplic,n s,;; established 1807; Rev. J. Cotton smith, I). I)., editor and proprietor; claims :!.-,ii() eireulatidn ; office 033 Broadway. NEW YORK Punchinello; Saturdays; com- ic; sixteen pages; size of page 9x13; subscrip- tion $4; established 1870; Punchinello Pub- lishing Company, editors and publishers; office 83 Nassau street. NEW YORK. Real Estate Record and ; Builtltrs" (Silicic ; Saturdays; twenty pages; size or pa.ife ii.\ 1.' ; subscription $0 ; established ' 1808; C. W. Sweet & Co., editors and pub- lishers; circulation about 2,000; office 37 Park Row. NEW YORK, Revolution ; Thursdays; wo- I man's sulTrage ; sixteen pages ; size of page 9x13; subscription $3; established 1808; ' Elizabeth Cady Stanton, editor; Susan B. Anthony, proprietor; claims 10,000 circula- tion ; office 49 East Twenty-third street. NEW YORK, Saturday Star Journal; Tuesdays; literature; eight pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; established 1870; Beadle & Co., editors and publishers; office 98 William street. NEW^ YORK, Scientific American ; Satur- days; mechanics; sixteen pages; size ;«x40; subscription $3; established 1815; Munn & Co., editors and publishers; claims 40,000 circula- tion; office 37 Park Row. NEW YORK, Scottish American Journal ; Thursdays; eight pages; size 29x43; subscrip- tion $3; established 1857; A.M.Stewart, edit- or and publisher; claims 18,000 circulation; office 37 Park Row. NEW^ YORK, Sheldon's l>ry Goods Price List ; Thursdays ; two hundred and sixteen i pages ; size of page 4x0 ; subscription $5 ; estab- lished 18S8; J. D. Sheldon & Co., editors and publishers; claims 2,000 circulation; office 335 Broadwaj^ NEW YORK Spectator (see Commercial Advertiser). NEW YORK, Spirit of the Times ; Fii- I days ; sixteen pages ; size 3:}x4(!; subscription I $5; established 1827; George Wilkes, propri- I etor; a chronicle of the turf, field sports, and I the stage ; claims 30,000 circulation ; office 201 I and 203 William street; established by Wm. T. Porter, in 1827, and the recognized sporting authority in America. NEW^ YORK, Standard Phonog;i-aphic Vis- I itor ; Mondays ; phonographic ; sixteen ' pages; subscription $3; Andrew J. Graham, i NEW YORK. jlisher; cinmlatlon about 1,000; editor and ] office ->■;■.; i!i ^??." ><>"«1I4. Stanley T>ny's Real Estate 'la\-s: 1\\ c) pnLCes; size of page a,\ . cililiir .•iiid i)ul)Iishcr; an Circulm- 18xJ:i; Slanlev DaN.' e.li advertising sheet'; (illic NEW YOIUC, Stockhoidi-r ; Tui'sd'a'ys ; six- teen pages; size o2xti;; sul)seriii1 'idi'i .$5- S. P. Dinsmore & Co., editors and i)ulilishers' devoted to tinance, ininini;- and i;lil\\a\- mat- ter; ,,ni<-e .-.!) Cedar street ; \,l,l,,st nnmirial jour- nal in I III/,',/ Sia/,s; /arIli.-f 7li; liioadwav. WEW VOItK W.-fklv:" Tnrsdav.-: litcrai'v; eisht pau'.'-: ~iz.'-.M.\t:l ; -uL-cripl i.-n - ;: i-laU- lishcil l^.-i'): virrct .V >niilli. cililni- ami piili- lishcrs; claims :;(H),(HMi cinailatii.n ; ollirc.Vi Fulton street. WEW VOKK Wffkly Review; Saturdays; litcrar\-; I'iirlit ))af^('s; size '20xW; subscription $1; ."slal.li-lK'd IS — - - and piilili--her:( laiiHs Iroui ;5,000 to (i,0()0 circu lation: oilic-i- :>'.i ; Kroaihvav- WEW YOKK. W.-st»iii World ; Saturdays ; lit- erary ; eight i)ages ; size -iUxM ; subscription $3 NEW YORK. ^'EW VOKK, Kariufi- ZritiiiiST s senii-iiinnth- Iv: (ieruian : aj;ri'-ull nral ; -ixteen pa.ii'es; si/.e lied ls;.s: Caroline A. Soule, editor and pulilislar: do not insert advertisements: olle-e ii;i Nassau street. 31 ; semi- subscrip- r's Son & Co., e;lit .Tournal and <'h«-iiiical Repertory; semi-niontlil.\- : sclent itic; .-ixlcen jiaues; sizi-2sxtl»: sllbscriVi- tion .-s.!; e>tabli,-,lic-d Is.'iS; M . ],. (-allender ,N: Co . editors and publishers; circulation about 3,fMi); olliee ■:.' Pine street. WEW YORK Aiiierikanisclie Biei-brauer ; semi-niniitbU: <;ei-inan ; twelve jiagi's; size of paLCc sxli; subsi-riptioii is;; e^iabli-hed 18i!8; .\dolpli .Meckerl, editor ami publisher; devotc-d to iiialters of intere-.! to bii-i- i.rcw- ers; eir<-ulat if)n alioiit l,2iin; olliee .") Frank- fort si reel WEW YORK, AppletouVs Railway and Steam .Xavi^ation <;uidc; semi-monthly; three hundred and forty pages; size of jjage 5x7; subscription $(!; G. F. Thomas, editor; D. Apjileton & Co., publishers; office 90 Grand street. WEW YORK, Bankrupt Rtsl>ittr ; semi- monthly; eight pa^'es; size lsx2l; sul>serip- tion $t; eslabli-hed l,sr,7; p. v. il. \ an Wyek. editor; (J. T. Deller, publishei-; circulation about 1,201): olliee lla LibiuMv street. WEW YORK, Royd's Sliippint; <;a#.»tto and Travelrr.>i' 4>iiid<: ; s<'nii-inoiil hi v ; six- teen pages; siz(! of page sxl I ; subscription $2; established IHi;2; \Vm. Hicks, jiublislier; a guide for steamshi)), steamboat and railroad trav«d; claims 1,000 circidation; office 41 Fullonstn-el, WEW Y«>ltK,<'liiIdr(-nN<;ui-st; senii-montli- ly and .Monthly; sul)serii)lion—.s(?ini-monlhly r>0 cta >lislicd islier ; circu- ' stre 't. loilTli v ; six- subsi nptiou s .V ( o., ed- 1 in\'i iit il 'lis. claims a.ooo circulation : ottiec 22'.i Hro WEW YOKIi, .Medical R d\v; M. 1) , e.litoi clain WEW st.lKIIIci YORlt senii- 14x21 Rev. iiiontlil. Daniel d ; semi-month- mes; size of page 8x10; sub- establislied Istli;; (, . F. .-^liradv, ■; Win. W (.od .V Co., |,ublishers; rculati, iii(n7tliiv s'l : established lsi;r,; .Jacob Smith, .Jr., editor and publisher; elaims 10,000 ciriailation ; office 37 Nassau WEW YORli, Aldine Press; monthly ; sixteen pag. s ; size of pauc II \2" : siiliscri pi ion $2 ; es- tabl shcd i-iis; Miltou, l;ublishers; claims 12,000 circulation; office 117, HO and 121 Nassau street; snil to all hook- sellers, station' rs, ami tinisir ileah rs in the I'nited Stall. ■< ini'l Can nln. WEW YOKK. .Vmeriean Cltureh Mission- ary Rei;ister; monthly; episcopal; thirt\- WEW Y4»RK, t'iiUdN »Yorld (see Phila., Pa.). WE\Y YORK, lOxpoHitlon ,lournal; semi- monlhlv; twenis' pages; si/,(? of |)age 9x12; .*l ; eslal.lished |M,;7; The Kxpo- ■; l{<'v. Franklin ; Clmreli .Missioiia aims4,.'>ooclrculati sub: sition C and .{7 P k P uiblishcrs; office American Ushers; el; House. i\'i:W YORK, American Educational .Monthly; forty-eight jiages octavo; sub- .icription $1 .'iO; established 1803; J. W. Scher- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 705 NEW YOR K. morliorn it Co., cilitors and puhlisliors: do- vtired to i)oi)ul;ir iiistnu-t ion :uh1 literal urc ; flainis-Jt.Odll t-ifculation; (iHicc II Kond strccl. Kevit'w: nion(ld\-: Ini1\ -ci-lil |i.-i-cs ocla\c.; NEW YORK. IS.")!;; Pix'iun & Collendcr, editors and 1 is: (l<"\(itfd to billiai-d intoUigenco ; iiiisiiiLC incdimn; circulation 15,000; Nf\vt( A. .M( M. 1>. ish K. .]. M. v. l;i(iNvnc', .M. I)., and 1". .M. I)., (Mlitnis: 1'. A. >[(.iT()\v, sluT : iiiijcrts to slating circula- tion: ollir.' :;iM':as| N inrtccidli street. JVEW YOISK, Aiutrituji Ilorolti^icalJoiir- iial ; luontlUy: tliirty-two pages; size of page 7x10; subscription $-2 50; established 18(i9; G. B. Miller, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 circulation; ofHce 229 Broad- way. iVK^V VOltK, American messenger ; montli- \\ : lour i)ages; size 22x30; subscription 25 cents: .•stal)lished]Sl3; Rev. Win. A. Hallock and i;c\-. .1. M. Stevenson, editors : Aineriean TraetSoeiety.piil.jisliers; \l. ( . Koeseh, aucnl : iaticni l7J.oi)a:"do not insert adviTl'isenu'nts; olHce l.Vi Nassau street. A'I<>'»V A'OKK, AiiKTican Missionary ; nionth- \\ ; t\veiit\-four pages octavo; subscription 50 ceiit.s; established 184(J; Rev. M. E, Strieby, editor; D. Nicholson, publisher: the official organ of the American Missioiiai\ .Vssocia- tion, and issued in folio foini ; ehiiins 35,000 cireulatiini for both forms: do not insert advertiseijients: ofhee .V! John street. IV1<:W VOUK. Aiuoruaii Odd Fellow 5 moiithlv: odd-fellowship: eightv pages oc- tavo: subseri))tioii $2; established 1861; John ■\V.orraiid i:d\vard P. Xowell, editors; John W. (»rr, )iublisher: claims 20,000 circulation; othee '.11; Nassau street. IVl-nV YOKK, American Publisher and IJook.':, cents: established ls!7: American Traet So,-i,M\-, editors and publishers: U. C. Loeseh, a-eilt : eiiviijat ion :i(;,e()o: do not in- sert advi'riisenients: otliee l.-|(l Nassau .street. IVEW YORK, AmerikaniscUer Post ; month- ly; eight pages; size 21x34; price 10 cents per copy: established 1808; Geo. Began, editor and publisher; issued for transmission abroad: ((mtaining information of American polities, society and general news; office 51 Chatham street. WEW YORK, Association Monthly; twenty-four pages; size of page 8x11; sub- scription $1; established 1870; R. C. Morse, editor; Y. M. C. A. Committee, publishers; circulation 5,.-,00; office corner Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue. 3V10\V YOIEK. Banker's Magazine ; monthly; eighty pages octavo; subscription $5; established 184G; J. Smith Homans, editor; devoted to banking, finance and statisti- cal intelligence; claims 2,000 circulation; office 41 Pine street. JVEW TORK, Bee-Keepers' Joiirnal and JVational Agriculturist; monthly; eight pages; size 28x40; subscription $1; estab- lished— /?('<'- A.Vc/w'r.s'' .Tovrn-d 1869, National A(/ricnlf Ill-is/ ls.-,!i. consolidated 1869; H. A. King & Co , editors ami publishers; devoted to bee-culture, ayriiMilture, .stock-raising, lite- rature, ct<'. : circadatioii :ibout25,000; office 240 Broadwav. IVEIV Y'ORK, Bil)le Society Record ; month- ly: sixteen images; size of page 7x10; subscrip- tion 25 cents; American Bible Society, editors and publishers; it contains the correspond- ence, receipts, etc., of the American Bible Societv ; do not insert advertisements ; office Bible House. JVETV YORK, Billiard Cue; monthly; four pages; size 17x23: subscrijjtion 25 cents; estab- 45 AHW VOHK, SSook Buyer; niouthlv; twenty- four liagi's octa\o: subscription 25'cents; es- tablisbcd JS^S; Charles Seribner .\; Cn., pub- lishers: an adverlising medium; office 054 r.roadwav. 3fEW YOilK, Carrier Dove ; monthly ; epis- eoiial; four pages; size 15x21; subscription 25ceMts: eslnblished 1SI3; Fcu-eigu Comniittee of the I'.oard of M issioiis, publishers : do not insert a(i\ci-liseilienls: ollii-e l;i liihle House. JVEVV yoUJi. <':(tliolic \Yorl'E^V YOUK, Celtic Magazine and Irisli R«vit>v; monthly; sixteen pages; size of page 7.\ll: subscription $1 .50; established 18;>9; J. 1). Nolan, editor; Celtic Publishing Co., publishers: circulation about 1,000; office 107 Fulton street. ]VEYVY'oaSK.«'hil^2: established 1868; Rev. James K. Iveiuiv, editor and jmlilisher; claims 6,000 cinailatiou : otliee 37 Park Row. NEW YOKK. rUuitli Moutniy ; episcopal; sixty-four )iages octavo; siTbscription $3; es- Kev. F. S. Mines, editor and niation about 1,200; office 111 tablis publisl East N iVE^Y YOR?f, Cliurcli Record; monthly; episcoi)al: twenty-four pages; size of page 8x11: subscription $1; established 18li8; Pott & Amerv , publishers ; devoted to church news and rel'igious literature; circulation about 1,.500; office Cooper Union. IVE^' YORK, Coach-Maker's Monthly Mag- azine; twenty-four pages; size of page 9x12; subscription"$5; established 1858; E. M. Strat- ton, editor and publisher; office 208 Lexing- ton Avenue. WEYY YORK, College Review; monthly; sixteen pages; size of iiage 10x12: subscrlp- tion,$150; establisheil is<;;i: P. <;. Gilbert & Wm. L. Stone, edittu-saml publishers; claims 3..500 circulation ; offiee Hl' Fulton street. IVE-^V YORK, Comic ,Memore.4t*!4 Illustrated Mouthly ; lusiliioiis uiiil litiTaturo; iVirty-two pufit's; size of page '.).\1-*; siiljscriptioii $.!: eslablisbcil 18(i-i; W. Joniiiii^^s Dfinorcsl. editor and publi.slier; elainis .">s,iji)!i eiiciila- tioii; ottiee SJS Broadway: //« moihl parlor ma ;a:ini' I'nr hcnili/ of' ti//ivt/raj'lii/. artistic il/iis- tra:ioti.<, li.onil inr<>n/iati,>n. aihl lii(/li-t,,n"/ lit' •U artiilis, to,/,lhrr with a hrilliant ^[<,ntl,l,| ■yj/ai/ of ■t rtuinhj MW piil.lish<-,l in ilirat.'i. inclmliny :anil iiiar/a::inf ■i th relialtli/a^liioiis ; Demon st unsiirpas.-ii if. I'jwninioii.i op't Facts for ai/n rtiscrs : there ar the Uhiteil .S7«/. .s al'oiit .i,(i(»U/emortst'.s Yoiiiis America 5 iiiontlily: IoiIn pa^'i-s: si/.c dl' pane tixS; sub- seription .*! •")ii"; ist:il)li>li(il !si;(i; \V. Jciiniiigs Deniore.st, cililor ami pul)li>li< r; <1i-v<)Il>i1 to the cntertaiiiiiiciit and inslnu-tion of tht; younff; claiins Id.OiW circulation; do not in- sert advcrli-cnicnts: ollic-c ,-.is llroadwav. ]»li\V YOKK, l»cntalfosmo.s;]n<)ntlilv: nine- ty pau'c-; <)cla\<>; .-ulix-ripl ion .$•2 M: eslabli.sh- ed I8.V.1; .1.11. .Mct^iillcn, I). !)..•<., and G. J. Zie^'lcr, .M. I)., editors ; .-^anlnl■l S. White, pub- ILslter; devoted to matters < pf iniire.st to the copies: H.W.Adams, publisher: eircnlation SO,(X(0; ollice 7;r) Broadway. I«E\V YORK, Good Templar; monthly; temperance; eiglit pages; size l!i.\-24; sub- scription $1 ; established l«i70; Wm. .1. Hoyt, ecription .')0 cents: estab- lished l>sii.s: .Je-se llimcy & Co., editors and l)ulilisliers: circulation :i,00(); ollicc llil Nassau street: none lint hesi adrertiseiiientu of best houses ins( rird : no ilisplaif : all at/re rtiseiiients net roll/pact and solid ; no loiij ones tali n. arc about IVKW VOltIt, Harper's ]Ve%T Monthly Mag- azine ; montldy; literary; one hundred and seveiitv-twd i)a'ges octavo: siibseription $4; estalili'slied isi;): Harper* Brothers, editors and puliii.-hers: claims 120,000 eircidation : oflice Franklin Square. IVKW YOIlIt. Herald of Health and Jour- nal of l^hysit-nl t'nlture ; iiHiMthl\- : lll'I v-six pai,'.s octavo: .-nlisciii)t ion -rl: esl ablished is-lil; Wood .V llnllii-dok, editors and pub- lisliers: claims ii.ooo circulation; otlii'c 1:J and 1.-. I.ai-lit sircid. IVKAV YORK, Home Missionary ; monthly ; t went \ -lour pages octavo; subscription 50 cents ;"c-lalili sited 18-2S: American Htmie Mis- siona^^- ,societ\-. iinblishers ; do not insert ad- vertisements: ortice 11 IJible House. dental i)rolession and iiiseit of this class oniv ; issued sii New York, IJo.ston, I'ldladcliil New Vork otHce 7r,7 and 7i;'.t l!i >K>V YORK, I>i«S4;ists' Chemical <;a7.ette ; monli pages; size of i)agc UxU: std established fs.-,7 ; L. v. New tisements : NEAV YORK, IlortUiiltiuist ; monthly : forty- null aneously at j ia and Chicago; oadway. j <'ir€nlar and ily : thirty-four ] iscrijition $1 ."JO: ' ton, editor aiKl 7,00<) lali oHiee SO XKW YORK, Ktlectic Magaiine ; monthly; | literary; one hundred and forty pages octavo; [ sul)seription $.'1; established 18:W; PL 11. Pelton, publisher; claims 10,000 circulation ; office 108 Kulton street. 1 XEVVYORH, Kxcelsior Monthly Magazine ; moidldv:thirtv-twoi)agcs: size of pageSxll; I sub.scriiilion lio cents: (■slabli.slicd 18U8; C. L. ! eight pages octavo: subscription $2 'M\ estab- lished 184(i; Heniy T. Williams, editor and publisher; circulation about 5,000; office 5 Beeknian street: the oldest Horticnltirral jour- nal in the country : the vnhj one reachinr/ the entire horticultural trade thoroiiffhli/. ISTAV YORK, llonrs at Home; monthly; lit- »'iar\'; ninel v-six pages octavo; subscription $:}; established I8a5; Charles Scribner & Co., pidilisiiers ; claims 10,000 circulation; office t)54 Broa,lwa\-. 1SK^\ YORK, Ilnnt's Merchants' Magazine; niontlil\'; ninctv-six pages octavo: stdiscrip- tion $."):' estaldisbed Isiji); Win. 15. Dana, editor ami publislier: devoted to ctminierce and finance ; circulation about 5,000: office 7',» and Si William street. Van Allen, edit ■>t),tm circulation; olii yiKW YOltli, i'or.ig Iv; thirlytwo pau-iiary ; monlll- cents; IJoard ol I'oreign .M is-,ions, editors and pidjlisliers; issue{7 Pearl street. ]%K1V YORK, Frank l^tHlU-'s Ladies' Mag- azine ; monthly ; fash io] is anhi d t< ■subscription $2; ipp, editors and aiurc, science. St'AV YORK, <.ood ."Veivs ; moidhlv: metli- rxlist; four i.ages; size I lx2n; subscript ion 15 ccntx; no suliscribcr lakcn for less I ban live copies; llev, I). Wise, D.D., c.litor : ( arllon .V: Lanahan, i)id)lishers; do not insert advertisc- ments; ofliei; 805 Broad wav. NKW YORK, Ciood Words; monthly; four pages; size llx-1'.i; subseriiition i>!» 25 i)er lOo IVIOW YORIi, Insurance Monitor; monthly; ninety pages; size of x^age i)xl2 ; subscription $.!; eslablislied 18.53; C. C. Mine, editor and publisher: circulation, January, 1870, 24,000; the oldest insurance journal in the I'nited States, and the lartje.st in the world; office 17t> Broad- way. IVIO^V Y'ORK, Insurance Times ; monthly ; in- surance: seveidv-two pages; size of page '.i\l2: subscription i*2: established 18(i8; Stephen iMiglisli, editor and imblislier : Circu- lation about ti,70(); otlice i:!7 Broadway. NH\V YORK, Jolly Joker; monthly; comic; si.xteen pages; size 3;)Xt4; subscription $1; claims 12,000 circulation; office 214 Centre .street. lyii^W YORK, Journal of Applied ChemiS' try; monthly ; scientific; sixteen pages; size of page 12x15; subscription $1 .50; established I,si;5: Dexter iV Co., editors anil i)ublishers; claims I2,s00 circulation : publislied siimilta- ncouslv at New Vcuk, Boston and I'hihi- .lelphia; ollicc 17 Spruce street. :\i;\V YORK, I..adles' Repository (see Cin- ciiinali. ( Hiin). -WAX YORK. I.lterary Rnlletin and Trade Circular; nn)nthlv : octavo: F. Lev))oldt and W. C. Clarke, editors: Leypoldt & HoU, pub- lishers; an advertising medium for books, stationery, &c. ; circulation averages 2!),000;. ollicc 451 Broome street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 707 NEW YOltK. XKW YORK. IfEn' YORIi, I^ivii.i; I'liiirtli ; lirsl Tliurs- diiy in ciu-li uiontli ; <'i)isc(ipal ; sixteen i)a;ics ; sizo of pa.Lfe l(l.\l:i; suliseripti on i«.! ; estab- lislKMl iscn: Uev. K. A. AVashbuni. U. J)., Ucv. lie. I'otlei-, D. D., and Kev. W. G. Sumner, eiliti>rs ami i)ublislnirs ; ottiec 63:i Broadway. ]SK\V YOKK .Itacedoiiiaii and Record (see Udston, Ma-^s.). WKW YOKIt, Mamifaeturer and Builder; monthly; meehanics; tliirtj--t\vo pages, in eovi'is; size ol (laire ILxll; subscription $1 50; established 1S(J!); \V'cstern & Co., editors and publishers; circuUitioii l.'i.OOO; office ;J7 Park Row. IVK\Y YORK, MaMwfactiivers' Review and Industrial Record; monthly; eight pages; size -.is.xij; subscription $1; e.stablislied ISii.'S ; Dr. I. Walz, editor; Industrial Record Co., publishers; elaini.s .'i.oOU circulation ; office 4.") JJroadwav ; <>r/ian ol' tixtili' iiinnufiictnri ra. IVKW YORK,' Maple I^euvv.s ; monthly; twenty-four jKiges; size of page 10x12 : sub- .scription .^>il cents; established l!S07; O. A. Roorbaeh, editor and ])ublisher; circulation 30,000; offiee |(IJ Nassau street. WETV YORK, Mtdiial Journal; monthly; one hundred and twelve pages octavo; .sub- scription $4; establislied 1895; E. S. Dun.ster, M.D., editor; D. Appleton & Co., publishers; circulation about 1,800; offiee 90 Grand street. IVKVV YORK, Merryman's Monthly; hu- morous; thirty-two pages; size of page 9x12 ; subscription $1 2."); established 18G3 ; American News Co., general agents. JTEW YORK, Milling Joui-nal ; monthly; sixteen pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $1 ; es- tablished 18G9; J. D. Nolan, editor; J. D.Nolan & Co., publisliers; circulation 10,000 ; office 95 Liberty street; devoted to the interest of mill- owners, millers, millwrights, mill-furnishers, etc. WKW YORK, Missionary Echo and Stand- ard Bearer; moutbU'; four pages; size 15x21; subscription 2.") cents; established 1868; Evan- gelical Knowledge .Society and American Church Missionary .Society", editors and i)ub- lishers; do not insert advertisements; office :i J'.il)!.' House. arinv YORK, Monthly Recoi-d of the Five Points House of Industry; tw('nty-four pages octavo; subscription $1; established 18.^)7; Kev. .S. JJ, Ilalliday, editor and publisher; do not insert advertiseincuts; office 107 Worth street. WEW YORK, Monthly Statistics; eight pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $3 ; established 1864; J. A. Schmidt, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000; office 45 Beaver street; to subscribers to Wine and Fruit Reporter sent gratuitously as a monthly supplement. WEW YORK, Mothers' Magazine ; monthly; thirty -two pages octavo; subscription $1 .50; established 1832; D. Mead, editor; E.T. Farr, publisher; claims 7,.500 circulation; office 5 Beekman street. NEW YORK, Musical Bulletin; monthly; musical; twenty-four pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $1.50; established 1870; Charles W. Harris, editor and publisher; office 481 Broadway. HTE-tV YORK, Musical Gazette; monthly; twelve pages ; size of page 10x14 ; subscription $1: established 18!i6 ; Theodore F. Seward, ed- itor; Biglow & Main, publishers; claims 3,000 circulation ; office 425 Broome street. JTEW YORK, Musical Pioneer; monthly; sixteen pages; size of jiage 7x10; subscription 50 cents; established is.")i;: F. J. Huntington & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 2,500 ; offiee 459 Broome street. NEW YORK, IVathaniel, or Israelite In- deed; monthly; Christian; twenty-four pages octavo; subscription $1; established 1857; G. E. Lederer, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation ; office 259 East Tenth street. HTEW YORK, National Review; monthly; thirty-two pages ; size of page 9x12 ; subscrip- tion $3; established 1869; James R. Hosmer, editor and publisher; claims 5,000 circula- tion ; office 67 Liberty street. A'i:W YORK. .\aage .Sxll :"subscrip- tion #1 2."); established 185ti; office 27 New Chambei-s street. NEW YORli. t i?roadwav. NEW YORK, Phunny Pht-How ; monthly ; comic; illusti-ated : sixte<'n jKigcs; size of page 11x15; subscription .si; established 1860; do not insert advertisements; office .55 Fulton ! street. j NEW YORK, Pleasant Hours; monthly; eighty pages ; sixe of page 7x10 ; subscription ; $1 .50; established 1804: Frank Leslie, editor i and pul)lisher ; claims 24,000 circulation : office . .537 Pearl .street. j NEW YOItK, Presbyterian Monthly (see J NlOW YOlllt, Putnam's Magazine ;monthly; literary ; one hundred and twenty-eight pages j octavo; subscription $4; established 18.53 ;"G. ! P. Putnam & Son, editors and publisliers; claims 15,500 circulation ; office corner Twenty- i third street and Fourth avenue. i NEW Y''ORK, Recruit; monthly; four pages; .size 14x20; subscription 60 cents;, established 1870; W. W. Shotwell, F. L. Brooks and S. H. Yates, editors and publishers; office 114 East Thirty-seventh street. NEW Y'ORK, Riverside Magazine for Young People ; literary: forty-eight pages;, size of page 8x10; subscription $2.50: estab- I lishe(l is(;7; Ibuace E. Scudder, editor; Hurd iS: IIiMighton. laiblishers; circulation about li;,oiKi: oiiic.. i.-,:i m-ootne street. ; NEW YOltK. Rural American (see New- Brunswick, N. .J.). NEW YORK. Sahin's American Bibliopo- list; monthly; thirty-two pages octavo; sub- scription $1 ; established 1869 ; J. Sabin & Sons, publishers; a literary register and monthly catalogue of old and new books ; circulalioDn about 1,500; office 84 Nassau street. 708 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S xi:ir YORK. arEU' YORK, Sailor's Xa$;aziue and Sca- nin»'8 Friend; monthly: thirty-two pages oct:iv<>: su!>>cription$l; established 1829; Kev. S. II. Hall, i-ilitor: American Seamiin'.s Friend SocictN', publisliers; circulation about 2,800; otliccso Wall street. NKW YOIlli, Silv«rTonsiieandOra;anists' Repertory; mcnilhlx : >i\lefu |Kmc-: >\-/.f of page !ixl2: >nl..s.Ti|.li.>n :.o ,-,-iils : .-.tal.li.-lird 18;: subscription 30eeiit-:cst;il)|j-l Is.V, : 1',, .ard I. G()o.l,--ell..-ditor.s ami jMilil islicrs : elaims 10,000 eireiilatioii : hraiidi oilier ( liioago, 111.; New York ..Hie.. |.-,ii and l.'.s l;ro:i,lway. ]VK\Y VOIIK, Sjiii-it of .Missions ; monthly; episcopal: sixty-four pages octavo; subscrip- tion $1 .")0; Board of Missions, publishers; claims 11,000 circulation ; otUcc 17 and 19 Bible House. IVKW YOU 14. Steiger's liiterarisclier Mo- iintsbt-i'icht : monthly; German ; forty-eight l)ages; si/.<' ot page 5x8; E.Steiger, editorand piddislier; an adxertising medium for the German 1 k trade; claims '.),.')00 circulation; office -l-l and -21 Krankforl street. IVEAV YOKIl. Strunjj;er; monthly ; four pages; size l-'xH): subscription .10 cents; established 1870: F. .M . Hans editor and publisher; ofHce 4.-)Bildc House. NE\Y YOKli, Sunbeam; monthly: four pagf>: si/,-|rx.>i: >nbscriiit ion .->ii cents : es- tablished l-e,. : Krv. l;iitn~ L. Vt-v\\. editor and iMilili-li.r; printed lor Ibe baplisi and other .-abballi school-: circulation .s.uuo : ollice 37 I'ark How: lircnlati-s moatlij amony the col- ored voovlr III' the South. IVEAVYOUK. Sunday School .Tonrnal ; 2.5 cents: e-iabli-hed isi.ii: Ladies' Home Mis- sionary Soeieiv. I'ditiii-anil publishers; do not insert "aiheriisemenls: ollice (il Park street. :VIO\Y YORK, Watclmiaker and Jeweler; monthU- t went \- four jiagcs; size of page Ki.xlJ: iubscriiit'ion .s-J : cstabli.shed 18119; K. .Mberl \ Co . editor- and publishers; circula- tion siMili; ,,tli,-e r,.-, Nas-ail -Ireet. .\i:\V VOUSi, Witness; inontbly: I'vaiigeli- ti'on no cenl-;' r-ta'lilishe.l I'sul : .la'ilies Inglis & Co., editors and publishers: do not insert adverliscnieiils: ollice ir, CoopiM- Institute. :XE^\ YORK \Ve. IVE^Y YORK. Youth's Temperance Banner; moiithh- : 1iMn|)erance: snl>scri])tiV YORK, Inderwrlter; monthly; insu- 'WAX YORK, .\meriean Philological >Iag- )ffi< Xi:\Y YOlSli. I nil.d Sti lette ; iiiontld\-: one hnn IS.5I: <;illicrl v.. ( nrric, criib :VK%Y ioitK. I niled Statt tKliee .Vssistant ; iiiontldy size of page 11x15; died 18.50 ;J. B. Eccle- ine & Co., publishers; tcs Insiiraiiee I< thodist Uiiaiterly Review ; two linmlrcil i)atics octavo; subscription $-J .-III: cstalilishcd li>:JU; D. B. Wliedon, D. 1)., ct insert advertisements. O.lfEIIKV, lU-nux ratio I'liioii : riuusdavs; demoeratii'; four pa-^es; size-i7.\ll; subscrip- itou^ri: eslal.lisli.Ml |,s.-,ii: \v. II. Uaker, editor OA'IOm.l Oispatt l.s.-|->: l'unl\\-'.Ia( claiui> l.""i,(iiMi circulati.in; ollice 1-J-J Libert v st . JVlilW YORli, Typograjiliic aiesstugcr ; quarterly ; sixteen pages ; size of page 10x13 ; subscription $1 ; established 18G5; Clarence R. Ralphs, editor; Jame.s Conner's Sons, publish- ers ; claims lim circulation ; nflice 28 Centre St. IVKW YORK. Siii-imj I'ooplo; quarterly; twiMity-fom' pa,L;-es; size of pai^e Uxll: sn'li- Phillips.e.litor and' imlilisher : claims'o,000 cir- culation; ollice :!7 Cnion Place. IVEW YORK. Viiivi-rsity Revie^v; quarter- ly; fortv-ci-:ht [laues octavo; sub.scription $1 ; establislied 1.S70; H. li. Waite, editor; Delta I'psilon Krateruitv, publishers; office 817 Broatlwa\-. WEW YORK, n\iy-Marlts in the >Vilder- iiess ; quarterly; ninety-two pages; size of page 5x8; subscription '$1 ; established 1862; James Inglis, editor; .1. Inglis & Co., publish- ers; do not insert advertisements; office 26 Cooper Institute. ]VIA<;AIl.t FAI.I^S Gazette; Wednesdays; repuljliean; foui' jKiu'es; size 2:^x33; subscrip- tion si .->(l; establisheil 1,^.->1; William Tool, editor and publisher; circulation about 7i«». IVOltniCII, t'liciiaii^^o Teloifrapli; Wed- nesfniofi-,Tt ; Thursdays; demoeratic: fourpa-.'s; size 21.\;s: subserip- tion si .-,(1; .■stablish.'.l ls;s: \\-. .1. Curri.'r, e.litor an. I pulilish.T: claims 1,02,". cinadati.in. IVl'AO.V A'fws: Saturd.a.Ns; n'publi.-an: four er; claims about l,();io cinailation ; ihr .yn. IVYACli. Knc^laiid <•«>. .loiiiiial ; .Saturdays; repulilican; four |ia,u'es; size 2sxf;!; subscrip- ti.in .-2 .■.11; .lohu Chaiiton. Jr., editor and pub- lish. t; .-laims 1,11(111 eircidation. 0<;in:.\S!4i"Ki; .loiiriial : every morning ex- cejil sun.la.N .auil St. I>a^vi-fiiff Rs-piiljlicaii, lavs; repidilican; lour •iption,t2; established ditors and publishers; OA'EOA^T.V Herald; Wednesdays; repuldi- can; four jja^ccs; size 22x32; subscription $1 50: established 1853; Geo. W. l{eyn.)lds, ed- itor ami indilisher; claims 1,200 circulation. 0:%'KOXT.\. Ots«so democrat; Saturdays; eight paLics: size 2Sxl2: subscription $2; es- ta'lilishe.l iscs; (.. ,V. Dody-e, editor and pub- lisher; i-laims l.cdi) circulation. OIS«'litWO t'oinnicrtial A Bee; \V..'.lnes. la \ s : in. 1. pen. lent; four payees: size22x:'.2: s.d .-.-ri pt i. .n s2 ; established is.i,s; Cory. Ion Fairchild, editor and publisher ; circulation ab.ait 650. 0*YE<;o tiazetle; Thursdaj'S; democratic; four pauis; size 2Sx44: subscription $2; estab- lished |s|:;; Hiram .\. Becbe, editor and pub- S^VEtiO Times : li'sh.-.r Is.-,;: Will' li-lH'r: claims I.,' i.< Jit' I 'pi I ' i.xlH sid.scrip 1829; II. \{. James and N. H. Lytic, editors; H. R. .James, publisher; claims daily 1,000, weekly 3,500 circulation : oldest paper and largest circu- lation in St. Lawren'^e couniy. OGDEJVSBlRfW Advance; Tuesdays; demo- cratic; four i)aiccs; size 2>xl0; subscription $150; established is;?; Charles J.Hynes, edi- •ulati.ni. ila\s: republican ; four dis'i-rijition $2; estab- •niytli, editor and pub- s I. SKI eir. Illation; Owego Times jii/per of Tioga county, N. Y., and fi/.^o (lie oiiiciiii piiprr iif uirego village. O'WlAiit' TimU- Reporter: nninlhly; four tablished is ;s :'(■.' "ll. Ke.der, edib.r and pul,- lishcr: claims 3,0(.i0 circulation; an a.lvertis- ing sheet. OXFORD Times; Wednesdays; republican ; four pages; size 24X.39; subscription $1 50; es- tablislKMl is;i7; J. K. Oalpin, editor and pub- lisher: claims s(ia cii'iadation. PAI^^IYIS.l t'ourler: Fri.lavs; republican; tour jiay-.'s: size2;xl(i; sul»s.-ription $2; estab- lished ls:;s; !•;. sAvcrilhctlitoranil publisher; circulalifm ab.ait ,^(lll. PAr^MYI{.%, Small Fruit Recorder ; montli- ly; twelve pay-cs ; size of jiage 10x12; sub- scription 50 cents: established 1869; A. M. Purdy, editor and publisher; claims 600 circu- lation. PAWIjIIVG Pioneer; semi-monthly: four pages; size 22x30; subscriiition 81 5!); estab- lished 1870; Philip H. Smith, e.litor and pub- lisher. 710 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S A7v YORK. Aclvrrtiser ; Tlmi'sc piiiT.'s; sizc-i4.\:!t;: suli |m;1: Win. 11. Anders. script ion )n, editor PKKKSli l)ul)Iieaii $■2; est:.). Jind proMiietoi-: claims siHU'ireiU: PKKKSKII.I., IIiiL;lil«n i:i\-2i): subscription TiU ccnt.s; established isi;4; .\. V. llallo.k, editor and publisher: claims about cuo circulaiion. PKXA' V.V.V IMiiiocrnl : Triilays; democratie; fr)nriiaire-: si/.c Jlx.;''.: subscription $•-' : estab- lished ls|7: K Mc( oniirll, editor and publish- er: ciaim- l.ooucir.-ulali(Ui. PE:V:V V.IX i;\pi«ss: Wednesdays: rejiubli- can: four pa-c-: -i.'.c -l.sW: sul>scriptiou $■->: establi-bcd is-,';: (,,,,. D. A. Mrid^-uian, (editor and publislicr; claims \ Sm circulation. PEX.-V Y.VA'. VaU-slo. riiroiiisle; rinirsdays; republican: four pa-.-. : ~i/. JIn |(i : subscrii)- tion$-J: establisb.-.l 1-J.;:s ( .( Ic\. land, edi- tor an.l publisher: .i.vulat i.ui ..ver 1,300; largest in Yate.t rounfij. and ojjiriul itryan. PKKRV. Silver l.ake Sun; Iridays; repub- lican: tbur pair's: size .;t.\:U: subscription $1 .'.(i: established fsi;:, : ti. .\. Saiulers, ed- itor and )iublisher: circulat i(m IdO. PIIEI>l'S<'iti7,<-i»; Fiidavs: indci.endent ; lour patres: si/.c ■IWxW: subscriplion $2 : established lS-i8; J. \\. Neifrhbor, edit.u- and i>ublisher; claims 800 circulation ; onhi paper in the town. PHffilVIX Register; Tliursdays: independ- ent: four pafies; size •J-.'x:i'2: subscript ior. $1 50: established ls»iO; J. M. Williams, editor and publisher: circulation about 000. PIIVK Pr.AI.VS Herald; Friilays; neutral; four pau'cs: size -JLv:!!!: subscrii)tion $150; es- tablish..! ls.v.i:s/r, I loaLC, editor and publisher; eircuhili.ui about Tua. Pr.ATTSItril<;H, <'liutoii Co. l>emocrat ; Tues.la\s: .iciiidcrat i<' : four na^'es : size '2(>x42; suhseri'ption 8-2: established isc'.t: 1). Edwin Conery, editor and publisher: circulation about "OOO. Pl,ATTSI$rR's: size 2 'x 12: subscription $!>; established 18(;s: r. <;. Nichols, editor ami publisher; circulation I,.'.:'), l»OlMilIK»;i:i*SIK Press; every evenin; MZ.-2K,;.;: suhs lishi'.l IvMi: , Min-h. edit,,] Puin« dcpen.lcnt; f.nir i.a-cs ; sb tlon .V2.-.II: establishe.l ISilS: or an.l publislicr: claims !.iin circulat ion. PORT Ji:i'Ii:ilSOA, Independent Press; Thursdavs: democratic: four i)aKes; size 2-2x:J2; Hubscription $l.-)0: established 1805; II. Mark- ham, editor and publisher: claims 478 circu- lation. PORT JKHVIS CJnictte; Iri-weekly: Tues- days, Thursdavs and Saturdays; and Fnini- ly'4.inzette. Thur.sdays; fouriia^'es: size— tri- weeklv 22x:!2, wckly 22x:i2: sid)scripl ion-t ri- weekl'v ^!l. w.-eklv 81: establish. d |S.;!l: (ia- zette Printing' Co.. eilitors and publishers: circulation— tri-weeklv 8(1(1, wei'klv about i .'.ii. POHT JIOUVIS, Trl-Stales I nion : Thuis- ; iVorth Shore Advo- elite; Saturdaxs; indeiiendent : fouriiatres; size. 22x:f'; siihscrliition !?! 50; establisheil 18Sii; John J. Ciuti', editor and jiublisher; claims 5:iO circulation. POTSI»A>I, <'oniler nnd Kreeninii; Thurs- da\ s: republiian : four paj,'es : size 28x11: sub- scripth.u *l .Mi; ..slablish.'.l 1KV2: Klliot Kav, editor an.l iHiblisher: circulation 2,(KHl. POnnililOIOi'SII': KiiKle; cvi'rv niorninj,' ex- ec).! Sun.hiv. and Weekly, Satnr.lays: rep.ib- l\- 2'iX.iS. W( ■ v::\. w.'.-kly imblisher: ■kly about 2, .'.0(1. poi<;iiHi:i:i»sii", Tues.lavs: aun-icull iiral : .'i.i^ht pa.^'es: size 28x42: suliscriiili.iu 82: .■sl:iblislicil lsi;'.t; Egbert 15. Kilh'V, c. lit. .rami publislicr; claims 1,,500 circulation: tin I'v'i/ af/ricultiiral paper puhli.-:tirutehess County Ad- vertiser; nr.utlilv : four [laLj-es : size 21.x2S; sul.scri].t i.>ii .". I .-i-iii - ; .-stablisbcl ISCS: an ad- vertisinu' -li.'.'t ; ci.iiuis :i,iiii(i ciriadation. PRATTSJtl lt<;il Advertiser; Fridays; iude- pemhut: lour liaises ; siz.22x:;i: subscription $1 .'.(1: csiabli>h.'.l IS 7: ( K. Hoke, editor and publisher: .■iri-ulati..i. about :.00. PR.\TTS\ II.I.K ."\'e\vs; Saturdays; demo- cra.tic: b.ur pai^'i's: si/.' Isx2i;: subscription $1; establish. .1 Isr.s: .M(;. Marsh, .'ditor and pub- lisher: claim- i;(i.l circulat ion, PIItiASK! l>enioerat; Thursilays: in.lepen- dent : lour pau'cs: size 2tx:ii;: subscription $1 r>(): .■slablishcil ls.">(l: L. h'ca.le .Muzzy, ed- itor and piiblislu'r: claims 8(i;^ circulation. PrT.-T\'i:Yt II>l>i:. <'ommercial Press ; montlilv: ri'publicau : lour jiages : size 12x18: .subscription 2.-. ciuils: .■stablished ISCO: J. M. Revnol.ls, eilitor and publisher; claims 1.200 cir'culation. RAXI>OI>l»II Rcsfister; Thursda.\s: republi- can: four i.a-cs: size24x:!(;; subscription $2; establish. .1 is;.-.; Win. A. She wnian, editor and publisher; cir.ailatb.n about 700. REI> HOOK .\dvert(ser ; Saturdays; four paji-.s: size 2tx:;r,: subscription $1 50; e.stab- lish.il is;.;; ( haunc.'\- .V. Keed, eflitor and publisher: circulation abotit 000. RKI» HOOK Journal ; Fridays; independent: four pay.'s; size21x2S; subscriiition i?l : estab- lishe.l is-.!); Alb.u-1 I'icst.u-, e.litor and pub- lisher: .•laims.-.ii(icirculati..n. RIIIA'IOKI'M'K IVews; Tues.lavs: f..ur pa-es: 22x:;i): subs.riiiti.in 81 .■.(>: establish. 'd isCS; .1. P. Sla.b', .■.lib. rand publisher. ROCIilOS'l'I'.K Keoliaeliter; ev.ry .lay except Sumla.\ , ami \Ve«Kly, Thurs.la.xs : ('Jernian ; rei.nl. I'i.an ; four padres: sizi' 2:!x.'..i; subserip- tion- ilallv 87 80: weeklv 82 r,U: .■stablish.'d I8.-.1: A.loiph N..lte, e.lib.rand publish. 'r: cir- eulali..n— .lailv about l,0()(l, we.'klv ab.mt l,:iOO. ROCIIKSTIOIt Chronicle; everv morninp; ex- c<'pt Sumlav: Semi-Weekly an.l Weekly, Wednes.lays: lour pajres; size— .laily 27x41; subscrii.li.'.n— daily 80, semi-weekly ;f2, week- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER, DIRECTOR Y 711 Xi:W YORK. ly$l; cstablishc.l ISoS: Roc-hcstcr Publishing Association, cilitors and nnblislu-rs; circnla- tion— (lailv 4,.)00, sonii-wcflvlv 1,(100, weclclv .->.(I00. ROCHESTER Oemocrat ; every ntorninjj ex- cept Sunday, Semi-'Weelcly, Tuesdays and Fridays, an"J: 15. 1). slei^lit, editor :ind pul)lisli(i-: ciictilation aliout.'iOO. SA« IIAI{»UH Express; Tlnirs : (;co ■laims weekly 'liursdays; republi- can: lour iiaucs: size •.':;x:i2; subscription $2; c-stabli^lu.l isii: .loim l>\vyer, editor and pub- lishci-: cl.-iims i;oo circulation. AKATO«;.\ NPKIX:HitnHi.l diMrirt. -:ttr iJtptibli- SARAT<>i;.\ SI'KIX«;S. Saiatojfn l»ost 'ur- M( 900, semi-weeklv about 2.:i00. weekly about 1,800. ' ^ s ROCHESTER, Volksblatt ; every evening j Y except Sunday, and Weekly, Fridays; dem- ' ooper and Win. ly & Co.. publishers; > S.VRATOJiA SPRIIVGS, Saratoga Sentinel; -' f>nA ^^-v^i TTT«..1-1., i,^..: 1 1 *.: „ . i- . _ -._• .». _ n« niocratic; four pages: size 24x36; *2: established 1>^'5; T. G. : S. Young, publisher: claims oeratic; eight pages; size— daily 21x31, weekly I SAl sliEKTIES, Telegrapli ; Fridays; neu- 2Sxt2;sub.scription— daily $'), weekly $2.50;' tral : tour liases: size -ir.x.lB; subscription $2; ,'eekly . established 185.5; Louis W. Brandt, editor and publisher; claims daily 1,500, weekly 1,800 cir- culation. ROCHESTER, Free :»letliodl.st ; Thursdays; eight pages; size 2tx:;';: snlis;'ription $1 75; e.stablished 18)8: Rev. l-c\'i Wool, editor and publisher; claims 2, too circulation : do not in- sert advertisements. ROCHESTER Republican (see Union and Adrerti^er). ROCHESTER American Farmer ami ScliTM)! Visitor; s.'nii-iiionthly : a'.,'-riciiltural : sixteen paL;-es: size ot' iia-i' io.xi:!: suh^iTip- tion .*1: establisbeil is:;i : J. |;. (iarretsee, e/ri,'>,ltin-al paptr in W,':9; D. Sutherland, publisher; an advertising sheet; claims 5,000 circulation. ROCKVII^tiE CENTER, Picket; Fridays; independent; four pages; size 22x32; sub- I SC HO scription$l 25; established IS'iS; John H. Reed, ! ocrat editor and publisher; claims 550 circulation; j .82: e cheapest paper in the First Congressional Dis- trict. BOM:e, Roman Citizen ; Fridays : republican ; fonriiages: size27xll: su1)seriiition $2; estab- lisheY Ini-m; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weoltly, Thursdays; re- imbliean : lour jjages : size — daily 22.x.'i2:" week- l\' -J'x^: sal. si-ri|'.tion— daily 8';, weekly $2; eslablislied is:.-,: s. (J. Hamlin, editor : Charles Siantord, publisher; circulation— daily about •kl\- about 1,200. Cliri.-itian ami srHEA'ECTAS>V OFT Freeman; Wedni'sdays; inde- pendent; four pa<.i^es ; size2Sx42; subscription $2; established ls.50: Horatio Fowks, editor and publisher; circulation over 1.200. "SAO HARBOR, Corrector; Saturdays; dem- ocratic; four pages: size 24x34; subscription SCIIEVi;* T A!>VK: e^tablislie son, editors; News . claims about 1..500 circ the RepiiliJiran party. VltlE Republican; Thursdays; dem- ocratic: four iiatrcs: size 27xH; subscription 82: established isio: .\. A. Hunt, <>ditor and publisbei-: claims I ,.-.12 circulation. SCHOHAitlE fnioii; Tlmis(ia>s ; republican ; four |i:i,ii:es: si/,e 2sx ID ; subscrijition $1 .50; es- tablished |s:is: (■ C. Kromer, editor and pub- lislier: circulation 900. SCOTT, True Reformer; Wednesdays; four paijes; size 22xi2: subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18(ii); James E. N. Backus, editor and publisher; claims .500 circulation; the only weelcJi/ paper in the town SCOTT. Sabliatb Sclii^ol «em ; semi- monthly; four )iao : I). Southwiiilb.i'd SIDAKV 1M.AI.\S, size ■2.1\'-'iJ.. >iili-i- \m'.^\ Oiw.n ^ Ti lislu'r>: (•laiii/> r,(i( SlA"«SI\<'.l>«i>»> demorratir: Imir Star irsdiivs; independ- sul>sVription$l 50; Ill-OS., editors anil (lit i;(M). lav: lour pages; size ; established lS«i8; B. d i)ulilisher. liidavs: l'ourp:iges: $1 •-'■'); establislK-d IS, editors and pub- lor, I). 1). ers; claiii SlKAl I S lour l)aKi rati«- lt«4;ist« •ditdis: -Masters & Lees, publish- ■j,(«io cireulation. Ileal i;«tate Jomiial ; monthly ^ si/.c Jlx:!';; established 18(i'.): Kot- lukiT. editors and publishers; a TAKItvi'lMVA Argus; Saturdays: indepen- dent: lour i-a^'es; size 20x;)8: subscription Ji-i .")0: established lg(>8; James H .sniilli, edi- torand ))iiljlislier: claiins "00 eirculaiiou. TROV, I'rt-ss; e\cr\- cvciiiutr c.xiciit Sunday, and Xe-^vs-Pri-ss. 'I'liurxlays : : I'ai-nu nter & Clark, idilors and jmljlisluTs ; elainis daily Iv -J, Mil [ion -ta ursdays; repubh- nlisi-riptlon$2 50; u It is, editors and A '.KIO. ; ■l'liursdays;four iipliou $1 50; estab- ditorand publisher; itor and imlilishi-r; claini tion : cjli'idl rillii;/' anil •fill SIA'<; S1A<; Kt publican -.l can: tour pair»->: -\/.vl^<\:,> pulili.-lHis: circulation ab smaai:ati;i.i:s uciuocri pages: >i/.c ■it;x:!'i: si:' lished 1S40:11. IJ. Dod; claims iroo circulation. SOITH ISKOOKLVA, Hiugs County Herald: Saturdays; indeijcndent ; lour pages: size lsx24; subscription $1; J. 1). Nolan \ .1. .1. Kcane, editors and publishers; circulation about .")00. SPRIAl, weekly is. cdiloi-in-chief: J. :M. lublishcrs; claims daily TI{«»V Times; ( V( 1 and -Weekly, sat pages: size 2sx41 -weekly 81 50: est a 1850; John M. Fra Francis j' rlic ritij and covntji: tari/oi paih r in 'J rui/ ; read by more peapli than aiii/ ntlit r Truii ikiik r. nioining except Sunday, ■scla\s: republican; foiir subscription — daily $10, ished 184 > ; A.Kirkpatrick, r : cireulution— daily about editors and j TROY, Weekly I'ress ; our j.ages: size 2 ; blished isc,:;: A. s. ■r: cl: avs: democrat- scii) tion $1 .50: ■ditor and pub- I IS.V.t; Thomas J. Folan, ! TROY Polyteelinie ; se title: sixteen pages: size SYKA« I si:. < Sunday, and i'. and I iiioii. tion— d.iil\ S-, v..eUl\ sj; established 185 \\ \V. (,i('-. II and I-.. I., W alratb. editors; D.J. Halsted. publi-her; 2,800 eiiv.ilal ion. STRACI SI-: Journal; eyery eyeuiuf Sunilav: Semi-Weekly, Weilncsd; Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays: can; four jiages: size -isxIJ; sub~ei daily $8, seui,-\verkl\- s^l. weekly .-:■. lished 1841: ( arroll I., sniitb, edilor- Truair & Smilli. i.ubli-ber- : rlain 3,.500, semi-weekly .">(hi, wt'ckly 2,0(iO tion. SYRACrSK Standnrtl ; eyery morning except Sunday, and Onondas^a Slaiulard, \\ Cdnes- .\42; sub- scription—daily 88. weiklx .-.:: -iiuiniers & Co., edilois and publisher-.: ( ik ulation— daily about 2.I.(Hi. wec^kU aloui ■J..JMI. SYR.iCl si: Time ■ -uiontldy: scien- f page 10x12 : sub- 4; established 18H9; jNIontague L. Marks, editoi'und publisher; circulation about l.:;iiii, TKOY. r«.U*s Seientifie Advertiser (for de- seiililiou see .\lbaii\ ;. > daily 4,500, weekly Till M iASIil l{<;. Tompkins (;; Oscar -M. AVilson, editor and publisher; circulation about 0(10. TILLY Republican; Thuisdays; republi- can; four pages; size 24x3(>; subscription $2; established 1870; J. C. Williams, editor and (tail ii-ciil; ij(4; <'stabli>hed I---; l> I, sears, eilitor and publi-ber; eirenlalion ab..ul 7iiO. SYR.VCI si:. AmerijHU Wewleyan ; Wednes- days: nielbodi-1: lour pages; size 2';x37; sub- scni.lionsJ: .-tal.li>lie.l ISC! : A . Crooks. A. M., editor and publi -Ini': elaiiii-:!,:;2lt circulation ; no ol,;<, : <,iial.h a'lr, , ^■.^, /». /(,■• ins, rti.l SYK.\<'I si: Ceutral Hemokrat ; Saturdays; Ocrinan ; ileinoeialie; lour pages: size 28x42: subscription *2 .''.0; establish<'d 18.-|8; .loseph A. Ilotlinaii, editor and i)ul)lislier ; claims 1,088 <-ircula1ion. SYR.lCl'SK Union; Saturdays; German; re- )>ul)lieaii; eight pages; size 2i;x3'.i; subscrij)- tion $1 .')(); established I8.V2; John L. Kohner, eLA, Home and Abi ond ; Saturdays: eight jiages: size-J>.\12: subscriiitiou $2; es- tablished l-i.'.': (;. .\. Dixli^c, editor and pub- Fridays; four p.tges; size x:«i; .subscription $1 .50; established 18.51; M. B. Bobbins, editor anil publisher; claims 8.50 circulation. I'lVlOA' SI*KIA'«S Advertiser; Thursdays; foui'iiages: size 24x34; subscription $1 50; es- tablished isi:(;: .lames B. lIotT, editor and pub- lisher: eii-enlation about coo. ITIC.l >l')rniug Herald; eyery moniiug ex- cept Sunday, anil Weekly, Tuesdays ; repub- lican; dai.y four ) ages, weekly eight pages; si/,c— dail\-2(;x.!8, weekly :!2x44; subscriiitiou— daily 8!i, weekly $2; Kllis H. Koberts, editor and'puhlisher; claims daily 6,000, weekly 8,000 circulation. 1:TICA Oli8ei-»'er; every evening except Sun- day, and Ob.se i-ver and l>en»oerat, Fridays; deiuociatic; four pages; size— daily 24x.iO, weekly 2Sx(l; subscription- tlaily $8, weekly $1 .50:" established IslO: Grove & Bailey, editors and publishers; circulation— daily . 2,.50(), weekly 2,5.io; ofjUlal papor of the cit!/,and , oirh'sf /inp,r in Cnrra'l .\,ir York- SYR.i,i; Kev. L. Smith Ho- lisbed ISTO; .loliii Tilliiighast, editor; A. M. bart. .1^ C. ilolbrook, l» 1) , and Kdwanll ay- Tii:ingl:ast. publi.-her. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 715 NEW YORK. UTICA, 4;ospel 3I«-.s.sfi»s«--i- ; Thurs.la>s; opi.s- copal ; lour ]);mi's; sizr '24X00; .subscriiilion $-2 50; t-stablishc(l ls-2i;; IW\ . \\ . T. (iiljsoii, 1). 1)., editor: Grovo & Bailey, publishers; clainis :.,(i(Hi eircuhition; no medical wlrertise- mtnts insiifii!. UTICA, Teiaperaiice Patriot ; Fridays; tem- perance; eiiiht iKiKes; size 3'2x44; subscription $2; established ls(i7; Rev. M. E. Dunham, editor; \\ in. .M.Ireland, publisher; circulation 8,000 to 9,UUU. UTICA, Y l»i-ycli; Thursdays; Welsh; repub- lican; eight pages; size 27x41; subscription $2 50; established 18.51; J. Mather Jones, pub- lisher: claims .5, noo circulation. UTICA. .Ilninifiutiirtrs' and Ijiimljei'inens' Journal; liioiil lil\- : fom- iiaues; size24x:j6; subserijition .^O cen'ts; estaldislied 1867; Wood & Mann, Steam Kngine Co., publishers; an advertising sheet; claims 10,000 circula- tion. UTICA, T Cyraill ; monthly ; Welsh ; method- ist ; thirty -two pages octavo ; subscription $2 ; establislied 1839; Kev. M. A. Ellis, editor; Welsh Calvinistic Methodists of America, publishers; clainis 2,000 circulation. UTICA, American Journal of Insanity ; quarterly; one hundred and twentj'-flve pages; size of page (ixlO; .subscription $4; established li<44; .Medical Ofticers of the State Lunatic -\syluni, editc.irs and imblishers; cir- Kecortl WAI.IH size2;x:;s: sul.s.-ri Waldcii I'nlilisliiii ers; eirculalioii a1 M'ALTOA Cliiou pages: size 22x:;2 lished lsi;;i: .\. 1). Usher: claims .^(Ki TV'AKSA^V, >Vest« daj^s; republicai t urda vs : four pages ; ]ition $2; established 1809; IX Co., editors and publish- .outeoo. Icle ; Wednesdays; four subscription $1 50; estab- Ilitchcock, editor and pub- ) circulation. rii :Xe-\v Yorker; Thurs- I'our ]ia,ges : size'2Sxl2: snb- Il..Mei scription $2: estal)lishe(l IS4< editor; Dudley & Meirill, publishers: claims l,.iOOcircnlati(;n. '\YARSAAV, AVyomiiiaf l>eiiiofrat ; Fl'idays; demoeratic: lour jianes : sizc'2sx42; subscrip- tion .-^-J : estalilislieil Isii;!: .John liaiisom, editor and jiublislKM-: cii-culati( ^YAHSA \V. .llasoiiif Titlings : st It '.m NEW YORK. lislied l>:;i: Levi M. Gano, editor and pub- lisher: eiriulation 1,200; oldent paper and larg- is; .Irriihilh.n in the Conntij. AVATI4IAS. Stliuylor Co. I>«moorat; Wed- nesdays: demoeralie: lour iiar^cs : size -Jsxtt ; subscription ?.2: eslalplished lsi,l : U . II. llald- lation. 'WAVKRliY', Advocate; Fridays; republican; four pages; size 27x41 ; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1851 : Po]le^•s i»{: Kinnev, editors and liublishers ; claims l,(iiio circulation. M A\ ICltl.Y and .\tli«ns l»«inocrat; Tues- da\s: democratic : I'oiir jiages : size 24x36; sub- scription i*l fill: cslalilisiied lfe07; D.P. Schultz,, editor and pulilishcr: c laims 1,003 circulation ; an excelleni udn rlisihii im d'tiim, for Tioia county, N. Y., and lirSIMH{T Uispattli; Thursdays; four liages: size 'J-J,\-2:i: subscription $1 50; e.stab- lishecl ISO!); K s. IJIancharcl iS; Co., editors and liulilisliers: claims 4c(i eiiculalion. ■\YJ':i;i>Sl'01{T Sentinel ; '1 hr.isdays; republi- can : I'iglit jiay-es: size lsx'21: subscription si .")ii: established is, 7: 1!. (i. Cibb, editor anul)lislier; claims sou cii-culation. \Y10I>I>S, Hamilton 1{« pnl)li< ai» ; Tuesdays; republican: four ])ai;es: size J.'.x 17 : suliscrij)- tion$l: established ISC': (.CO. W . Ibaf.u \- Co.. editoi-s and publislKis ; .ircul.-il ion about 500;' lirintcd at the ollice ot the ( .loyersy jlle Sttnidard. YVJ:i>l>SVILr,E, Allegany I>emocrat ; Fri- days: democratic; four i)ages ; size 24x30; sufiscriiition i?l .iO; estaVilisheil IsOii; Iliram \. Will iams.edilor and publisher ;circulal ion 7I>1-:, I-'rct- Press; Wc, Im-, i;,ys ; tion s^l .V): 'cstablis'laMl' is.V2 :' ,I."li. iish, editor and laiblisher: circulaticni about 800. ^Vl-:.STFlii;i>l». l>ake Shore Kiiteiprise ; Sat- urdays: reiuddicau; four jiaLces: size 20x40;. subsc'^rijiliou $1 .50; established 18.8; S.O. Hay- ward, editor and publisher; claims 900 cir- ditt iblic $1; established IsC.",;.! pul)lisher; claims l'.o^ TIYAKAYICK Advert pages ; size 2sxl2 : sul > 1800;. John L. Servin claims 1,200 circulation ; only paper in the . icealthji and populous town of Warwick, Orange I subsciiiition .•: aivntii. N. Y. edit(u- and )m "\YATF,KFORI> Sentinel; Saturdays; inde- "WJ'.ST 'IVIAF. $•2; I'stab'lished is: ors and imblishers: circulation about i;(hi; man, edit< lirinted at the ollice ol the S:i •»YAT1:RI.0<», Observer: \\ ( i;ansom, i rculation. ; Thursdays; four ition $2; established tlitor and publisher; »V (■ ;i..I> Republican; Wednesdays; n; four pages; size 24x30; subscrip- lon ^1 .III: e.stabli.shed 1855; M. C. Rice, editor nd i)ub!isher. i:ST TltOY, Albany Co. I»eniocrat; Sat- l>l», Standard Bt ]IUI •ula- ;e 24X.34; . .\cker- )7i about i^\->\: established is-j.-); N. Hyatt, editor and proi)rietor: clainis 1,000 circulation; oldest and lipst (.^taJitixliril iKiji. r in Seneca county, N. Y. "tA'ATKKTOWA, Times ; every evening ex- cept Sunilay, and IVe^v York Refoiiner, Thursdays; " republican : loni- ])a,ircs: size— dailv22x"32, weekly 3VjV, IVew York Reformer (see Timrs). WATFRTCIVA' Re-Cnion; Thursdays: dem- ocratic: lour i)a^"s: sizi- 20x41: subserijition 82: established is;';; A. II. Hall, editor and publisher: claims :;,iioii i'ircnl:i1ion : "Jliria/ or- gan of ilia priiiii ■/■■/'/.• iKir'ii. :ni I lln /iir;ifsf ciri'u- iation in tin- 7'ir. ,,.,/-'' r. '.,/,;■• . ,'. /c;' / i:rrirt. ■WATERVII^I.t; Tiiues; 'Ih.! r-.i la vs : loui- pa.ges: size -zixvi: suliscrij.lion .si .JU; cstab- lisiie: eolitirs, and m ir< : • !. F. Itowe, editor and pub- Wed. i\ s: Wh demo- il>tiou editor $:{: (■st:il)lislicd \-vc,: and pnl>lisliei-: rlaiuis sim) circulation. OOLI>SItt>IC4». Smcaiiclie Post; Fridays; (ierrnan : lour ii:i','cs : size •2l.\:it;: subscription $:!; <-stablishcd lsi;!i: Julius A. Mouitz. editor •-1; td-iot I: Knl 1. II rbt. toi- iht YOl .\«;svil.l.i:. Local nccoril; Fridays; ff)ur paircs: size I'.txJ ■: siibsc-ription $1 ; <^stab lishi'.l ISCS; Moi-irans & Cliilds, editors publishers; circulation 770. NORTH CAROLINA. ASHEVIlLiIiE Pioneer; semi-weekly, Tues- days and Saturdays, and Weefely , Thui'sdays ; republican; four pajjes: size semi-weekly lSx-2.'), weeklv 'J.ix.i !; sul)scrii)tion scmi-wceklV $:5, weeklv .•?•>; established sTTi:. Itullctin ; every day except Sunday: Ti-i-'\Vceklj-, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays: Courier, Tuesdays: four pases; size 18x21; subscription— daily f.*!, tri- w<'ekly $:!. weekly $1 .'>0; E.II. Britton, editor and iniblishcr. «lI.VKT„OTTK, Observer; every morninfj ex- cept Mondays : Tri--»Veekly. and IVeeUly, MOIWT AI Jt V A Tnesda\s; four paircs; size 22x:!I ; subsciip- " tion—0; established is;",!: i;. I'. Waring, editor; R. P. AVariii<,' .V (<> , ))ublishi-rs ; circulation— daily about .".HO. tri-weeklv :i(lO, weekly about 700. •CHAKI.OTTK <'onri«T (see Ihillrtin). CIIVUI.OTTIO, A'eivs isec Cirnliii,, Tiine-<). ClIAItlvOTTi:, Western IMiiioei at : Tues- days : four pajres : del 'rat ic : size '.'(.x iC; sub- Kcrii)lion i*:!: established \<,1: W.J. Yates, ed- itor and publishei; churns from l.OiKI to 1,500 eir(Mdal ion. •CnAUI^OTTE. nnviclsnn .nontlily; forty payes o: sub-criiilinn .^J : establisheil 1870: stndeids of l)a\ids,,n ( ulletre, edit(us: .Smith, Watson »<: (<> , publishers. X:T.,IZ.\KI':TII Iicaul)lican Publishing Co., publishers; cliiims .')iMi circulation. CiRKJOXSItOKO. Mossasfe : bi-weekly; four l)a^'es : size 2:;.\ :;■-• : suliscription $2; established 18V_>: Mis. F. M. Ibuniiass, editor and pub- lisher: circulation alxuit :;oo. d ! GREi:\'V ITALIC lOxpositor : Thursdays: in- dependent: f(Hii-pa--es: size 2:;x:i:'.; sui)scrip- tious;:;: established 1-1;;), ('.('. SI illey, editcn- and piilili-her: claims .".nd circulation.: HEAIHOKSOA Index; Fridaxs; democratic: lisbcd'ls;!;:' ci'ceru \V.' Harris, editoiMud pub- lisher: claims .'ioo circidatiou: onbi paper in Oraiirille connti/; oldest and mo.'it central news- paper ill the loealthy counties of Grativille, War- ren and Franklin. lIEi\IU:RSt>A'VIT.r.E, Cottajje Visitor; Wednesdays: four pa.u:es: size 22x::0; sub- scription $l.")0: cstablishecl isi;7: N. I'.owen, editor and publisher: circulation aboid ;:iio. Illl^I.SItOltOl <;il Recorder; Wedneslisher: claims I,2«hi circidatiou. FAYETTEVII.I.E, Aorili ('nrolina byterlan; \\'eilnesdiiys : presbyterian I)ages; siz(? 27x:!'.): sid)seription i^:t; Key Sherwood, eI.I>SitORO Cnroliiin >TrNNeni;rr; seml- weeKlw Tuesdays and l''rida.\ s, and Weekly, Friilays; deiuocrat ic : fourpaixes: size— seiui- weekiy 2tx:i(!, w(?ekly 2';xlO; subscripti(ui — four J. M. I'lv morniugexcept Sundav; rcpulilican : lour p'a^-es: stze21x:i8: subscription .*(;: F. II. Sterns HH Til. Ronnolte < ress.t ; Saturdays; four panes: size 22x;2: subscription i?2 ; Robt. S. (;o<'let, .dilor; (io.det & Co., publishers; (daiinsi;.-.o,-iri7; subscription — ilailv ^10, semi-weeklv $•"). weekly $:{; Josiah Tiiriu'r, Jr , editor; W. K. Pell, publisher; cir- ,1KI(I cinailation R.tl.lCK^Ii; Itiblical ileeorder; Wednes- ilays: baptist : foiirpages: sizc2Sxl2: subscrip- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECrORY. XOliTII CAnOLT\'A. [ tion $3; o.sUiljli.shed !!<;(;; .1. II. Mills, editor I and publisher ; claims, -2,01(1 tin-uUition. | RAtiEIfiH, Kpisiopal MctUoilist; Wednes- i iliivs: mcllKxlist: lour pui^'cs; size 20x37; sub- scription $■_' : cstul.lislK'd ISST; Rcv.J. B.Bob- bitt, editor and ijublishrr: claims '2,000 circu- hition. \ R.VI^i:i«;iI, FiieiMlof Teiuperance; Wednes- j (lavs; four iiaycs: size •J.J.xy: sul)seription $2; established ls;7: U. 11. Whitakcr, editor and , publishrr: rireulation about SIMI. i RALlOKill, I>!af .niite <'i.sUft ; monthly; I four pau-cs: sizr ISxit: suliscrii)tiou 50 cents; I establislicd IS."i'.(; \V. J. Pahuer, editor; claims ! RIIH.;iOn A^ Press ; Fridays ; four pages ; size; ■J 1x4(1: subscription $2 50: established 18(«); i T. M. HdLilics & Robert M. Fiirman, editors and iiublislicrs; circulation about 500; larye^t circulation in Warren, Granville, Franklin and Xaxh ronntiet. RIIMilOWAT, Farmer's l>ollar Ulagaa^ine ; monthly; aKrieultural : thirty-two pages oc- tavo; subscription $1; established 1870; Thos. M. Hughes, editor and publisher. ', RFTIIKRFORnTO.W Cliiistiaii l^iiioii ; Thnr^lavs: four iKiifcs; size ISxJ.-,: subscrip- tions! ,V(): cstablishcl fscsi; .Ino. .s.llavs, edi- t/trand proprietor; eirculalion about CdO. RrTIIFKI OUIPTO.^. Kiitlit-ifor.t S(ar ; Saturdays; rei)nblican; four i>ai,'es; size -Jl.x i'l ; suliscription .i:.> : estal)lish(Ml ls;(; ; (;ari)entcr & Logan, editors and publishers; claims 7S3 circulation. RlTTHERFORnTOlV, Vl^esterM Vindicator ; Mondays; democratic; four pages; size 34x3(i; subscri'ption $-2; established 18(i8; L. P. Er- wiu. editf>r and publisher; circulation 850. ■SAI^Fn. People's Press; Fridays; republi- I can; four pages; size 34x3(5; subscription $2; I established 1852; L. V. & E^ T. Blum, editors I and publishers; claims .500 circulation. SAIilSBTJRT Examiner ; tri-weekly ; Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and ^Veekly, ' Fris; denu)cratie; four pages; size 23x20; s\ihscript ion— tri-weekly i?5, weekly $2; estab- lished ls;;»; J. J. .'■Stewart, editor and pub- I Usher; circulation -tri-weekly about 300, week- I Iv about .550. I SAI^ISBFRY, Old IVortli State ; Frida:^s; I dcunocratic: four pages; size 2.5x37; subscrip- tion $3: Lewis Hanes, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation ; the " Old Korth State" is ' one of the largest and is the ablest and the best con- ducted paper in Western North Caro ina ; its cir- culation is among the wealthiest and most intelli- , gent class of readers. STATES VII^t,E, American ; Mondays ; dem- ocratic ; four pages; size 21x.3'. ; subscription ' $3: established l.s.5s; l-higene B. Drake & Son, editors and puljlisheis: cii-culation about: 700. I TARBORO, IVorth Carolinian; semi-weekly ; j Tuesdays and Saturdays, and TVeekly, Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 2 lx3() ; sub- scription — semi- weekly $3 50, weekly $2; es- t-iblished 1827 ; Wm. A. Hearne, editor; Dancy, Thigpen & Co., publishers. TARBORO, Sontherner; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 25x38; subscription $3; established 18-24; Charles >^ Brigi^s, editope and publishers; circulation abmit (;.50. TARBORO, ReconstrjK-teil Farmer; monthly; agricultural; forty iiages octavo;! subscription $2; estaljlished IS'iO: Dancy k Thigpen, editors and publishers ; claims 1,000 circulation. TTADESBORO, IVortli Carolina Argus ; Thursdays; four pages; size 23x32; subscrip- tion $2 50; established 1^3; D. McNeill, edi- tor and publisher; circulation about 500. WASHIIVGTOjV, Eastern Intelligencer ; Wednesdays; neutral; four pages; size 24x3'!; S'lbscription $2; established 1869; Long & i Kelson, editors and publiiihers ; claims 1,000 circulation.' -■»VARRE;vto:V Gaiette ; Thursdays; inde- I l>endent; four pages; size2tx:5'): subscription I S3; established 1870; Charles W. Spruill, edi- tor and publisher; claims 150 circulation. yonrri caiiolixa. WEI.II>0.\, Roanoke iXe-tvs ; semi-we(!kly ; Wednesdax s ami Saturdays ; democratic ; four liaises; size -.>-.>.x :;-J; snlisci-iptiou $4; established isiiT; Stone i\: Izzell, ('ditors and publishers; claims .500 eirculalion. 1Vll.i.>H A.\. .loiirnal ; every morning ex- cept Monda\, and Weekly, Fridays; demo- cratic; four ])ages; size ■25x:;7: sub.s'crii>tion — daily ;t;10, weekly fi:',: Fn-.-lhard .V: Price, ed- itors and publisln-rs ; ciri-nlation— (lail\- about kh It 1. WII.>IIX«;T0A. .>I<.iniii.- Star; everj-mom- ini;- I'xcepi Monclay: ileniocr.-itie ; four pages; size -Jlx:;!;; subsci-iiitimi .^7; establi.shed l'8()7; Wni. Jl. P.ernard, editor and publisher: circu- lation 1,100. n'Ii..nJX<;TO.A'Post; semi-weekly; Sundays and Tlnirsda\ s: reiiublican; four i)ages;size 23.x:;3: subscription $4; established 1807; Charles 1. (Jrady. e(litor and i)nblisher; claims 1,500 circulatioii ; the an/i/ I!(']in1>liran paper in sovthcrn \(irtli Carnlina: ori/on of the govern- no nt null lnrcir.II.\<;T4K\. Carolina Farmer ; Fridays; agricultural: eisilit ]iages ; size 28x40; sub- scri!)tion $2; establi.shed 18;;8: Wm. H. Ber- nard, editor and publisher; claims 1,450 circu- lation; printed at the office of the Morning Star. WIl.SOX, Plain IJealer; Fridays ; democratic; four i)ages: size -J.lx:!'); subscription $2; estab- lisbecl isiis; ( . s. .McDaniel, editor and pub- lisher: eii-(-iilation about Too. WIASTO-Y. Wesitfrn Sentinel; Thursdays; democratic: four pages: size'-2lx:U: sulxscrip- tion 8-2; established l,s.55;(ieo. M. Mathes, ed- itor aud publisher; claiuis 900 circulation. OHIO. every evening except Sun- <'<>. Beacon; Thursdays; repid)licaii ; four pages : size— daily 24x:34, weekly :;-2xl'.i : sulist-riijtion— daily $6, weekly i?2: e-talilisiied |s:;o; s. A. Lanc, editor ; Lane, CaiilieM ,^ ( o , jinblishers ; claims daily 800, w e e k 1 y 'J ,500 c i re u 1 ation. AJtKOA' City Times; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $2; established 1868; L. S. Everett, editor: Bean & Co., publishers; circulation about 900. AIiIilAiVCE Democrat; Tuesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x;W; subscription $2; established 1868; J. R. Patterson & S. G. McKee, editors and publishers; circulation about 000. AT^T.lA^'CK :>Ionitor; Thursdays; republi- can; fouriKiges; size 27x41 ; subscription $2; estal.li.shed Ls:;i: A. W. Taylor, editor and pub- lish. -r: eii-culation about \'m. AATAVFIIP <;«-/.ette; Thursdays: republican; four jiay-es; size 2tx:!l: snbscriiition $1 50; es- tablished is'ii;: W. I-:. Oshorn, editor and pub- AA'TwioilP, Political Review; Thursdays; tlemocratic; four pages; size 22x30: subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1870; Joseph Cable, editor and publisher. ASHI^AlVn Times; Thursdays; republican; four pages: size 2Sx43: subscription $2 50; es- tablished 1.n5:!: L. .1. sprengle, editor and pub- ASIII>A"VI> States and I nion ; Wednesdays; dcuuK-ratic: fouriiaijes; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion S2; established 1846; George W. Hill, editor and i)ublislier: claims 1,000 circulation ; • Jlirial ronnti/pnper. .VSIIT.Vl«ri>.l Telegrapli: Saturdays; repub- lican : four paires: size ■25x:;s: sub.scription $2; estahlislii-d Isis; James heed, eilitor and pub- lisher: claims 1,000 circulation. ATHIiAS Journal ; Thursdays: republican; four i)ages; size 24x38; subscription $2; es- tablished 1.S70; H. C. Martin, editor and pub- lisher. ATHEKS Messenger; Thursdays: republi- can; four pages; size 26x12: subscription $2; established 182'!: Charles E. M.. Ten niugs, editor and publisher; claims 2,-200 eireidatiou. 716 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. BARA'i:sVII.T>K Knterprise ; TliuisdiiVH ; In- di-pfiitlciit : tuiir ]l;l^'l•s: size -itxiiT: subscri))- tioii $J: cstublislicil IS III; Gt'ortr.' Mc-CU'llaiiazette; Saturdays; four pages; size 2!x'!'): su)>scrii)tion $2; established 1867; K. W. ( larkc. editor and publisher; circula- tion about t."i(l. BEKK.l. <;iiii«lstoiie City Advertiser; Fri- days; lour puf: rcp'.',-,li<-;iii : fourpa-vs: size2:ix:i7: subscription .sj . e>lal)lishe(l 1-7: Myers .'v: Travis, editors and publisliers: circulation about (;oO. BRYA:v democrat; Thursdays; democratic; four paj,'es: s)ze2ixi(!: subscription $150; es- tablishcl is.;:;: i;,,bt. \. Pattor'^on, .'ditor and public, cr: , lain,- 70(1 ci.vnlati,,,,. KIIVAX Pi-.-ss: •niiii-da\>: rc| mblican : four l)a.i,'c-;; si/c j-xi:;: sidiscription .s2 : established 1K".7: P. < . lla\(s, editor and publisher; circu- lation ab..iil ;'nhi. BlCVItl S, ( liiwford Co. Forum; Fridays; democratic: i( vur pa<,'-es : size :!Oxtt: subserii)- tioii .<.': i-1al.|i~lii'd 1>II:.I. 1;. Clvnier, ed- itor au^l i.r..p'i'lor: cl.aini- -J.-i'id cii-culat ion : 0_ffiriH' or'jd I <• I'lirn and runiilii. mid ha< a /ari/er cireuh'i'-oii than am/ other paper ill the \inth Con- f/re.<.'<: -i/.e 27x:i8; subsci-iption $2: estab- lislii' I H'r-': I lIoi)ley, <'ditor and publisher; circnlal ion all ml '.100; circulation Kaine as ^^ Fo- ruiii" mid mii.uni a more tcealthi/ and more intelli- (jent r/,i.<.< c' ;■. nd-rs. CAI>IX IC'.'piibliran; Fridays; reiniblican ; four pa'^'es: size2(;xiH; subscrii)tion $2: estab- lished |s|i;: w. |{. Ilearn cV Co., editors and I)ublisliers: claims l,()(m circulation. CAI»I% Sentinel; Thursdavs: democratic; four paires: ■^ize2;x{7: subscription 82; cstab- lishe.l ist2: \Vm. JI. .\rnold, editor and pub- lisher: claims l,OIMl circulation. CAf^mVIOI^I., :Vo»»I«Uenn; Thurs- davs: republican: four paires; sizi' 25x:f:{: sub- scription ,'?l 50: e!2: establishe.l |s20: Taylor, Len- fi's)e\ .V Co., eilitors and i)ublishers; claitns cii-culalion 2,xS(); sid)S(a-ii)- tion $2; established 18;J2: C. K. Mitchener, edi- tor and proprietor: circulation l.2<»0: Demo- cratic organ of Cuernseij and Xohle counties. ^mo. CAMItRIIX;!-: Xew.s ; Thursdays ; republican : four i)aLres: >ize jiixld: subscription $2; estab- lished is.;;.: \Vm. .M. Farrar and ,J. \V. Camp- bell, editois : News J'rinting Co., publishers; CA.M CAMIi: dcmoci-i .Mnlionine; Co. Herald; Thurs- icaii: fouriiages; size 24x;J8; sub- isialilislieeutsclie in Oliio ; Fridays; Ger- man; democratic; four i)ages; size 20x12; subscription $2; H. A. Hempel, editor and publisher ; claims 800 circulation. CAIVTOX Repository and Republican; Thnrs( 4.-i: -III isi,-,. /,', llail/.c W 28x -/.•ijn.sitori/ ~<;s: .i,,siah iiublisher: < .\.\T«>.\. Stai l>einocrat; Wednesdays; • IciiiociMtic : louriiages; size 20x44; subscrip- tion .^2: established ls:i3; A. McGregor, editor and publishei-; claims 1,500 circulation. CAIVTOA', Aj;i-ieiiltural Journal; monthly; agricultural: eight pages; size 2,3x:52; an ad- verli-iiig sheet. CAXT«).\ >lagnet : monthly : four pages; size 21x:!ii: eslabiished l.s;;); W. II. Doughaday,. editorand published : an adyerti.sing sheet; CAATO.A. .^leclianics' Counselor ; irionthly ; four iia,i,'es: sizel';x21: subscription .50 cents ; established ls7(i; Kd. E. Menary, editor and publisher. <'AiVTOjV, Real Estate Bulletin; eight pages ; size 2(1x30; subscription .50 cents; established isi.o: Jl. S. Beklen. editor and publisher; a real estate advertising sheet ; claims 3,000 cir- culation. l.VltiHAiJTOX Republican; Thursdays; re- ])\iblican : foui- ])ages: size 25x37; subscription $2: eslabiished Isci;: A. M. Smith, editor and pulilisher; circulation about SdO. CARIt<>I.i/r<).\. Carroll Free Press; Wed- nes.la\s: n]uililican : four pages; size 25x:i'.); subscripih.ii sj: cstaldishedlSGl;' G.H.Teter & s .1 ( anMinii, editors and publishers;: CEl.I.XA. nt democratic editoi-and ptil, Usher CIIII>I.I< OTIli: A(li da ■Co. Standard; Tl • pages: size 25x:!7: subscrip- tion !*l .-)(); established ls4S: .\ . P. .1, Snyder, editoi-and publisher: circulalion .-iliout s.-j(», CIlAi{i><».\'.4;<-aus;aI>('iiio(-i'at: W. din -days; ti.ni ,s:2: i'stablish<'(iTs4!p': .Inliiis (i, ( nn\i'rse, i-irculalion l,;oii. rtiser: Thursdays ; (U-m- -ize :;(i\l7: subscription $2: established ls;(i; .lohn II. Put muu. editor and i>ublisliei-: circniatiou l,'2l. CIIII.I.K'OTlii:. IJoss Co. i:«j-is<.-r; Salur- da\s: four paucs: size ■.'7.\ll: subs<-rii)lion $\'M: established is-;s: WilUiuson \ Arm- strong, cdilcn's ami ]niblishers: circulation 1,5:50. CIIII,i:,ICOTHE, Scioto Gazette; Wednes- days; re)mblican : four pages; size ;i0x48; sub- sci'iption !?2; established 1800; .1. K. S. Bond & Sou, editors and publishers; circulation about 1..500. CITVCIX:V.\TI Clironlele ; every day exce|.t .Sunday, and Weekly, \Vedne9- da\s: republican: lour pages: size 2Sxt2; suiiscription— daily s:s, weekly $2; established ]S1S: ( iiicinnati Chi-onicle Co., editors and l>ublisheis: claims daily 0,000, weekly 20,(K)0 circniatiou. CIi\<'I.W.\Ti Coiniiiereial ; evei'v morning, an. I W.eKlv. Wednesdays; in'di'pendent ; eight pages:" size :!lxn; slUiseript ion— daily $11, daily e\c«-pt Suuilay $12, we.'klv .•?2 : estab- lished— daily istd, weekly 1814; M. Halstead & Co .editors and ).nblisheVs; circulation— daily about 2."i.(i(Hi, weekh about 7,.")00. CI.\CI.\ A.\Ti Courier; every morning except ^Suu-, and Weekly; (Jerinan: repidiliean ;: AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 717 OHIO. four pages ; size 28x40 : sulisni pi ion— daily $6, weekly $2; establislnil is-;;i; Cincinnati Courier Co., editors inul piililisluTs. CIIVCI.^.'VATI I':ii:' establish, Ml is.iT; Fareii c\:"MeJLcuui editors ami indilishcrs ; circulation — daily about 11,0110, weekly alioutiy.OOO. CI.Xt'l.^fA'ATI tr Sciidbote; Wednesdays; (iiTinaii; li;ipfist; lour iiages; size 36x40; sub- scription .-sl :.->; estalilished 1866; Rev. P. W. Bickel, editor; German Baptist Publishing Society, publishers; claims 3,000 circulation; only German Baptist weekly in the world. XJIiVCIJVxXATI, Herald and Presbyter ; Thursdays; presbyterian ; eight pages; size 34x48; subscription $2 50; established — Christian Herald 1841, Presbyter 1840; consoli- dated 1869; Joseph G. Montfort & Clement E. OHIO. Bab • ■ditors and pidilishers; claims 13,000 circulation. CIACIA.\ATI, Illustrntrd Weekly IVews; Saturda\s;ei-lit pages , si/.e -.'S.xl^ ; eslablislx'd 1S70; W. L. I)e Heck, edil.u- ami puhlisher. CIA«'IAA.4TI, Isi-iiclitf ; Kridaxs; .lewish; sixteen pages; size of page 12x10; subscrip- tion $4; established 18.54; Isaac M. Wise, editor; Bloch & Co., publishers; claims 6,000 circulation. CIIVriAfAATr, Journal and IWossencer ; Wednesdays; baptist ; eiirht jjauv's: size ;!6xKi; subscription S2 .".0 ; e.^talilished \x:Vl: Thomas .l..\b'lish, edit or-in-chierand publisher; claims i;.."iiio cin-ulation. CI.A<'I.\A,% Tl Journal of Commerce ; .Satur- days; commercial; I'ight pages; size 28x42; suhscriiOion .*:! ; established 1865; Moore & litors and publishers; circulation Mc(; CI.\tIA\ATI, r,iterary Journal; Satur- days; eii;ht pages; size 29x43; subscription $3; established f^O'.i; .Iiilins Pummill, editor; L. D. Sine, iiulilisher; i-ireulation 3,840. CIJVCIAA.VTI, .>Itrtliants' and Ulanufac- tvii-ers' Bulletin; Thursdays; commercial; four pages; size 31x46; subscription $3; es- tablished 1869; T.J. Smith* Co., editors and publishers; issue once a month 9,000, the other three weeks of the month 4,000; the only exclusive commercial and manufacturing paper in Cincin- nati. CliVCIA'IVATI, Our Boys in Blue; Satur- days; eiglit pages; size 2Sx42 ; subscription $2; estalilished iscs; .M.iore \ .Mc(;rew, edit- ors and pulilishers; circulation about 1,000. CIiVCIA'.\VTI, Post and Countryman; Thtirsdays; four pa-cs ; size- 28x44; subscription $2; established |si;7; diaries S. Burnett, edi- tor and pulilislier; claims 3,000 circulation; branch office at Lehanou. CIJVCIAA.VTl Price Current; AVednesdays; coninu'rcial ; four paijes; size 2Gx.35; stibscrip- tion .$.;; I'stablishiMl isi4; AVm. Smith, editor and iiublisher; claims l,,s;;o circailation. CIA'CIA.\.VTI, Railroad Keoorrt: Tlnu'sdays; sixteen pawl's; size 2.'ix:!7 ; sidiscription $3; established IS.-).;; F.I). .Manslield and T. Wright- son, editors; Wrightson & Co., pidilishers. CIIVCIIVIVATI, Spirit of the West; Wed- nesdays; eight pages; size 25x37; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1869; J. L. McGrew, editor and iiublisher. CIIVCIAA.VTI, Star in the West ; Saturdays; univeisalist : ei-ht pages; size 31x4;^; subscrip- tion $2 .".0; established 1827; Williamson & Cant- well, editors and publishers; claims C.OOO cir- ciilat u in : r,ri/ r/,„/rr ,,.,/n rtisinq w,,/hn,i. CIACIA.AATi Sun ; Thursdays; independent; English and Gernuin; four pages ; size 27x42; subscription $2 ; established 1869 ; P. Satmar & Co., editors and publishers ; claims 6,.365 cir- culation. CIIVCIAA ATI, «ahrlieits Freuud ; Wednes- days; (.ermau; ca1h.-rii>tiou ,sJ .-.ii; c-.tal.lishcd 1S:14; S. M. Merrill, I). D lit.n- in-cliin'; Hitchcock & Walileu, puhlisher-: d.aims ■j:;,.-,jii .-ii-.-ulation. CIACIAX.VTI, Western ^Vorl.l : Saturdays; literar\ : eiulil pai;es; size2s\l_'; subscription .S:i; estalilislii'd isiii;; (;eor--e W. Hale, editor and laibli-hcr; claims 10, ooocirculalicjn ; office W; ■eet. CIACIAA'.VTI. I^ord's Detector and Bank Aote Iteporter; semi-monthly, and >Ionth- ly; fort,\ pages: size of page 7x10; subscrip- tion .$2; Heider & Co., editors and publishers' circulation aliout 2,000. CIIVCIAA.VTI, Railroader; serai-monthly;, one hnntlred and twentj' pages octavo; sub- 718 GEO. P. KOVVKLL ^V: CO.'S OHIO. scription $1 SO; L-stablislicil is,,*;: Hiiniey Biul- rick & Co., publislii'is; uii adNcrtising me- dium; claims M,0(K) ciriulal ion. CIiVt-IlVXATI.Soiintusscliul 4iiIocke ; semi- , montlilv: (Jcriiiun : lour panes; size 15x21; 1 subscript iouHi cents; established 18i)7; Hitch- ; cock cV: Walilcn, editors and publishers; do not insert aihertiscnients. CIi"Vt"l.\A'ATI, .\mcricaii Freemason ; | montlilv; sixteen i)a^'cs; size of pasre lOxlS; subscription r<\: established 18,-);!: J. Fletcher Hrennan. edilor; American Masonic Pnl)li.-h- infj Association, ))ul)Iishers ; claiuis l."i,."i!)i) cir- culation ; <-arh ruhniir r.,i„:,H„rr.< irilh .\farrh of ear.h. i/rar : (clcirtisin;/ s/i/n'i /iui!/> A.VTl. « hristlaii Pulpit; monthly; forty i>a,;4es octavo ; subscription $2 ; ' establislied isi'.i; N. sununerbell, D. D., editor ; and imblisher: claims -2,000 circulation; ad- \ vor,ati-< Cliristian iiniini on llw Jiil/h'. ] CIIVCIA'AATI . l»tiitsclie Pioiiier; monthly;] (Jermaii ; rori\" i)a;^es octavo: subscription I $;i; established isi;:); (iei-man Pioneer Union, <"IA'<'IA'A.VTI. I>ubli^ber: circulation cOO. CIXCIA'iVATI, Eclectic; monthly ; sixty-four pajres; size of page 7x10; subsciption $2; \ (\st!iblished ]H70; John M. Scudder, editor and j)ublisher. OIACIA.^ATI. Eclectic Medical Journal ; montlilv; si.xtv iKmes octavo; subscription $-2; e.stablishe(U.-i41; John M. Scudder, M. T)., editor and publisher; claims -2,000 circula- tion. CIAXINJVATI, Free iVatiou ; monthly; eight pages: siz(^'2Sx42; subscription $1 ; established ISiil ; .\. Mooi-e, editor and publisher; circula- i tion about I -200. riA'CIIVx^ATI. «ol€leu Ilours ; monthly:; tiity-six pages octavo; subscription $2; estab- j lished isii'.); llitelicoc.k & Walden, editors and | publishers. OlACliVIVATI, Inventor's and Manufac- j turer's Journal; monthly; eight pages; size 24x:{(i; snbsci-i))lion 75ct!nts; established IWii); C. A. Seoti cV ( ().. editors and publishers; claims U.ooo <-ii-culation. CIIV€I.\.X.\TI, I.««lics' Kcpo.sitory; monthlv: eight \ pai,'e-: size of pa-v 7x1 1; subscription $:! .^lO'; e>labli~lied isll; Isaac W. Wilev, D. I). editor: llilelieoek .V \Va n. iiublislu'rs; de- voted to lileiatiii-e, ai-l, religion an; sul)scri))t ion $1; established |si;s; |{ev. A. J. Kowland, eilitor; J. II. White, publisher; dcvot<'d to the educa- tion of gills aiul ><)iing\vonien in lemalescmi- naries; do not insert ad verlisonients. CIlVCIIVi'VATi. .Munlcrc Samicnn ; monthly; f;erman ; fourpairis; si/.e l:;\2o; subscrii)tion a.*-! cents; establi>be,l |s.-^,s;l'. W, i:i.kel, <(lilor and publisher; elaiiiis'.i.doo circulat ion ; do nol niV'«'i.\A'V'l'l, .\'atioiial .\st-<>ni< <■ Itulletln; month- ly; twclv(M)a^'e^; si/.eorpag<' 10x12 : subscrip- tion $1 : estublLshed ISOS; John 11. Patterson, edit..i-and publi.-hei-; devote. 1 to po.-tal laws and rei,'iilations; circulation about .soo. CIA1'I.\.VATI, Uiiralisi : monthly; agricul- tural: sixtc-<-n pages; si/.e ot page !txl2; sub- scrii)tion .^1; established 18!i7; E. J. Hooper, editor: II. Watkiu & Co., publishers: claims 2,0011 eircuhition. ClItt'MA ll.l.l-: democrat; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 2.').x:!S ; subscript ion :?2 : establishecl ls!,2; A. I!. Van rieaf, e.litor and ciK< i.i:\ ii.i.io 1 Kridavs; sub can ; stab- li>bed 1S17; K. /.. Hays, editor and j)Ublisher: circulation l,2oo; //if /nri/ist j/api-r in rmmtij. C'1^10\I';i..VAll> llci-ald: Vverv morning and eveiiinu- excejit Sundax'; Tri-'\Veelily, Tues- days. Tliur>da\sand sal iirdays. and Weekly, ,satnrda\--: republican; daily and tri-weekly, four w.r.^i--.. \\(ck|\ eii^ht jiages; size — daiiv and Hi wc Ki\ •.>sx'i:;, \s eeklv ••!:!x47: subscrip- ti(ui dail\ .:-l'i, tri-wi-ekly .•?.-), weekly S2: itstaljli-licd |s;;i; f:iirbanks, Benedict A; Co.,. editor- .■mil publishers; claims— daily 7,.->00, tri-weekly 2.000. weekly 10,000 circulation. CIL.I"AI';i>AA"I> I^catier; eveiy t morning except Sundav; Tri-IVcekly, Tuesdavs, Thursdays and .Saturdays, and Weekly, •Saturdays: republieau; dail\- and tri-wei-kly four jiiiges, weekly eight pages: size— daily and tii-weeklx 2sxi4, weekly ."oxtf ; subscrip- tion— dail\ .^^I'o, tii-weekl\- S.'>, weekh- .■?! 2.'); es- tablished 'isl 1 ; Kilwiii Cowles, editdr: L.-ader Printing Co., ijnblishcrs ; claims- daily 8,300, tri-weekly 1,500, weekly 4,000 circula- tion. CIjEVEIiAJVD IVevi's; eveiy evening except Sunday; republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscription $(> ; establishoil isi;8; Leader Printing Co., editors and jmblishers; claims 4,000 circulation ; issued Irom the office of the Leader. Cl.EVEIi.i4JVI> Plain I>ealer ; every evening except Sunday: Tri-Weekly, Tuesdays, Thursilays and'Satnrdays, and Weekly, Wed- nesdays: democratic : four pages; size 2S.x42 ; subscription— dailv !?10, tri-weeklv .*.''), weeklv $2: established l.stl : W. W. Arnustrong and P. W. (Jreen, editors and publishers; circulation dailv about .^.OOO, tri-weekly about 1,200, wcc'klv about 7,.')00. CtlOX lilvAIvn. TVacliter am Erie; every evening c.xct'pt Sunday; and Weekly; Cernian ; republican : four paires ; subscription dailv $s, weeklv $2: establi-^hed 1^,V2: A. Thienic, editor and publisher; claims daily l,.-)00, weeklv:!.OOOcircnlati(Ui. Cl>,10\ I;1.A\'I>, <;erinaiiia: Seini-wccklv : W^■lln(^sdavs ;ind .Saturdays, a,nd Weekly, Thursdays; Cennan ; ileniocratic : four pages; size 27x40; subscription— semi-weekly $2, weekly $1; established 18-21!; H. Gentz, editor and publisher. Cr.EVEI^AA'I>, American Spiritualist ; Sat- urdavs; Siiiritualist ; twelve pages; size of page"l2xl(i: siibscrii>lion #2: estal>lished ].8(!8; Hudson Tiittlc, editor-in-cliief: .\merican Siiiritualist Publishing Co., publishers; cir- CI.l':Vi;i>\XI», riiristliche Botschafter ; Weilnesdavs; (ierinan; eight pages; size 31xl:;; subscription s2 ; K. Dubs, editor; W. W. OrwiLC, publi>bei-: claims l."i.ooo circulat ion. CI-,E\ 1CI>.\ Ai>. , Evangelical Messenger ; Thnrsdavs; eiu'ht pau'cs: size 31x43; subscrip- tion s<2: established I,si7: T. (i. Clcwell, eilitor; W. W. Orwig, publisher: claims 8,000 circula- CI>EVEI^AIVI>, Evangelist; Wednesdays; (Jernian ; presbvlerian ; four pages ; size •22.\30; subsi-ription $1 .■.(); established \XM\ H. J. Kutenick, editor; (iernian KelormiMl Synod, j)ublish(>rs; claims :;,i;oo eii-ciilal ion. <"I.,EVEt.AIVI>, I.iijlit for the World; Satin- days; tour pages; size -22x32; (^slablisher: an advert isiiiif . sheet. €l.EVii;JOA."\ !►, ;\ntionf.l Temperance Era; Wednesdays; temperance; lour pages; size '2t>x:;7; subscription $1.50; estiiblLsbed 18G9; Speneer .V I'roetor, editors and publishers; claims l,r)(i(l circulation. Ctri:Vi:i>A;Vl», Oliio Farmer; Satnrdays; af>;ri(a\ltural; sixteen pa^es; size of i^a^i' 10x14: subscription $2; establisbe.l ISjVi; Sulli- van 1). Harris & (J. K. r,lakditors and publishers ; circulatio)! alxuit s.iUK). tJI^EVKI^A.-Vn. Army Jloiold : monthly ; lour pa^cs; size ■.'■J.\:;(i; snbscriiition i:> cents; cs- tablishcAXI>, iSiiiinara's Musical ^Vorl.l ; monthly ; tw<'nt_\-l'our pai^'cs; size ol'i>a^ce'.ixl-_' ; subscription .•?!;" I'slablislu'd 18(y ; S. llrainurd & Sous, editors and [jublishers; circulation 10,000. CliEVEIiAIVM, CJiri.stlicHe Kiiulerf reuud ; monthly; (iernian; W. ^V. (Irwi.tj, publisher; do not insert ach'ertiseuii'nts. CIiEVEt,Ax\l>, luiviiiK Epistle; monthly; thirty-two paj^cs octavo; subscription $1 ; es- tablished 1859; Kev. K. Veakel and liev. E. A. Hoffman, editors; A, W. Orwig, publisher; claims 3,000 circulation. CI.EVEt,AiVD, Printing Oazette ; monthly; sixteen pages; size 'A'5x;iS; subscription $1 50; established 18(JG; G. S. Newcomb & Co., editor.s and publishers ; circulation G,000. CliEVEIiAiVn, Souutagschulblatt ; month- ly; German; lour pages; subscription :30 cents ; H. J. Rutenik, etiitor; German Reformed Synod, publislu^rs; claims (>,000 circulation; do not insert adv(^rtisements. Ci:,EVElL,AlVI>. Sunday School Messenger; monthly; W . \V. Orwig, publisher; do" not insert advtntisenients. CliEVEliAiVW, OUio Medical and Suigical Reporter; bi-monthly; hom(uopathic; thirty- two pages; size of page 6x9: subscription $1 ; established 1807; T. P.Wilson, M.I)., editor; L. H. Witte, publisher; circulation 1,300. ClfEVElrAiVW, Reformite TV'acliter; quar- terly; German; sixty-four pages octavo; German Reformed Synod, editors and pub- lishers; claims 350 circulation. CliYDE We-ws; Wednesdaj's; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1 75; established 1869; Sweetland Bros., editors and publishers; claims 528 circulation; only paper published within a radius of eight miles. COIrlTMBIJS, OUio State Joiu-ual ; every morning except Sunday ; and "tVeekly, Satur- days; republican; four pages; size 28x42; sub- scription — daily $9, weekly $2; established- daily 18:^8, weekly 181)~ ; Comly & Smith, editors and pul)lishers; circulation daily about 2,500, weekly about 4,2()(t. t'OIillMBl S, Oliio Statesman; every morn- ing except Sunday ; Tri-TVeekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and TVeeltly, Thursdays ; democratic ; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages; size- daily and tri-weekly 25x38, weekly 30x42 ; sub- scription-daily $9, tri-weekly $4 50, weekly $3 ; established 18.32 ; James Mills, editor ; Novins, Medary & Co., publishers; claims daily about 2,.')00; tri-weekly 1,.'J00, weekly 8,000 circulation ; official paper of city and county, and largest aggregate circulation of any paper in Central Ohio. COIiCMBIJS, IVestbote ; semi-weekly, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Thurs- days ; German ; four pages ; size— semi-weekly 23x37, weekly 27x38; subscription- semi- weekly, $3 50, weekly $3 ; Reinhard & Fieser, editors and publishers; claims semi-weekly 1,000, weekly 12,000 circulation. eoiitJMBrS, Cliristian Witness ; Thursdays ; anti-sectarian ; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $2; established 1805; Rev. A. S. Bid- dison, editor and proprietor; claims 2,000 circulation . COLUMBtiS, Crisis ; Wednesdays ; democrat- ic ; eight pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; (Wtabli.shed 1861; Wm. Trevitt and W. W. Webb, edii,,rs:Wm. Trevitt >V;('o., publishers; eirculaliuM about 0,500; largest general rural rirruta/ion in Ohio. COl^lMSSIS H;>IB|iS, l>fr Odd Fellow; monthly; oelavi); 'subscrii)tion ;.b2."i0; establi.^lied 1n;7; ll.'urv Lindeiiberg, editor; M. C. J-iliey A Co., l)nblishers; circulalion 5,000; printed at the otlice ot the (). IJiekham, edilor and publisher; circulation— - I,'.i20, weekly 1,400. I>AVTOA' Volk.-*/,eituiii; ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and 'Weekly, 'I'hursdays ; Ger- man ; four "pages; size— daily 22x:!2, weekly 27x40; subscription— daily $0 ."lO ; established 1806; Geo. Neder, editor and pul)lish<'r; circu- lation—daily about 800, weekly about 1,200. DAYTOIV, Froeliclic BotscUafter ; Tues- days; (ierman ; united brethren; four pages; size 19x28; subscription $1 .50; established 1846; Key. William :Mittenorf editor; Rev. W. J. Shuey, iiul>lislier; claims 1,300 circulation. DAATOA', Herald of (iospel Liberty ; Satur- dajs; Christian: lour pages; size 37x40; sub- 720 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. OHIO. scription $2: cstahlishcd isds; II. Y. Rush, ed- itor; Christiiiii I'uhlishiiii,' Association, pub- lishers; claiin-^."),!!!!!) cireulalion. DAYTO.X r.ofliier: Tluii-silays ; :•-'; <>s- tal)lislic.l H-.'-.: .1. ».. Doi-ni. .M|ji..r: l.cl-cr Compiinv, pulili-lii-i-s; cliiiiii- :;.(iih] circulat loii. DAYTO.V. P«-'.>pl«-"s ■\Vockly ; Satunluys : ci-ht pa-cs; size \-\l\: -.uli^.Tii)ti..n :>o (-.■nts : ostal)lislir,l |sr,;i: olivrr < ruok \- ( o., <''liP.rs an.l pulilisluT-: il..iHit in-.-i-t a.lvrrt isiMumts. 1>AYT<>.X. Keliijious T«l»siope ; Wcdii.s- (hiys: unitril l.'rrihrcn : .'iKlit pa-cs: size MiUon Wright, i'ilit<>'r:'l{cv. W. J. Shiu-y, pub- lisher: eirciilation 11,000; only organ of United Brethren. I>AYTO:V, Temperance Times; Thursdays; temperance: lour pages; size iox:::: subscrip- tion $2; establislicd IS ;i : \V. S. Peterson, ed- itor: J. B. King, publisher: claims .^OOO circu- lation : conceded to he the ublest advocate of total abstinence and prohibition published in the United States; no patent medicine advertisements in- DAYTON'. ^Yomnn's Advocate; Saturdays: woman's sufrraun': ciglil pau'o : >i/..- of |>agc 1:^x10: SI, 1, scription .•?.' .-.n : c-labli^lid ls>;s; Miriam .M.C.ih-and A.. I. Iloycr. (mIHoi--.; .I..I. »ix dollars for twlve mo.'.ths, payable half-yearly in advance': Geo. I'. RuccU ()'■ Co.. ar/ents'. EAST LlVi:itI*OOI. l>ciuoei-at : Weilnes- days; democratic : four pages; size -i.jx;;?; subscription $2; established ISiil); K. Brad- shaw, editor and publisher; circulation about KAST T.IYKRPOOr. Record; Fridays: re- s-J :c~I:'ibl'isbc,l ls.;s:siic|,'h("rd .V Miller, c.litors and i)ro|irictovs: < KATO.Y IJtiiiocral IS W . M : 'I'liursdays: democratic; ::;s: subscription $2; estab- \'Xr\, editor and pub- EATOY Kiigistfr; 'rimrsdays: republican; fourpa'4cs: size -Jsxtl: subscription $2: es- tabli-lic.i isji: Tizzard & Morris, editors and pul)lislicrs : claims l.l.iU circulation: largest paper ii: Uie Tliird Congressional District. EI>(;i;KTO\. Cniou Advertiser ; Thursdays; eight i)aLCc-.: :,ize I(!x-2-2; established 18()0; A. B. Knight, cilitor; P. II. Bateson & Co., pub- lisliers; an advertising sheet; printed at Waterloo City, Ind. ElLi>IOUE Courier; Saturdays; republican; four pages: size JJx'.i: subscription $1 50 ; es- tablished is'.s: Moses W'illson, editor and pub- lisl Bel\ Ih. 1) ilation; only paper piihlishe I west of the Alleghanies de- voted erclusiveiy to the social and political equality of the seres. 1>AYTJ>Y riiildren's Friend; semi-monthly: illustrat.'d: subscription :;o ci-nt ^ : i;cv. I). IJer- Er^YIUA Iiidcpeiideut Democrat; Wednes- days: republican : four pai,'<'s: .-ize -Jtx:;!;: sub- scription .■?■.' : established l,s.vj: (ieo. (i. Wash- burn, edito)- and publisher: circulation 'JOO. ET.YStIV, T.oraiii < Onstitutionalist ; Wed- nesdays ; deinocial ic : four paues: size ■2.")x:i7; sub-criiition r;J: established IS'lii: .lames K. Newcomer, editor and publisher; claims 900 A YTO.Y Missionary Visitor ;semi-raonthlv; 1 FIYIH.AY, Hancock; Courier; Thursdays; llustiated- subscription 30 cents; Rev. D. K. dennxratic: four pages; size 27x44; subscrip- Flickin"-cr, editor: Rev. W. J. Shuey, pub- tion .-s-J : establisiu-d is:!i;; Lewis Glessner, ed- 111 lisher: do not insert advertisements I>AYTOX, SiiJiday Sriiool Herald; semi- monthly: Christian: four pages: size 29x4'2; subscription :'.o cents: II. 1'. Rush, editor; O. V. Itobiu-ts, |iubli-hcr: claiui- \1. ) circula- tion: do not insert ad vcrl isenieni s, n.VYTOV. (iospcl Visitor; numthly; breth- ren: tliirly-two i):i'_res octavo; .subscription $12:); est-ililished is.il; Henry Kurtz and James (^)uinler, editors; II. J. Kurtz, publisher; claims 2 .ion circulation. 1>AYT(>\ OiJIiiopatUic .f onrnal ; monthly; eiglil paires: si/c 2(x'd: su))scriiJl ion i>l ; es- tablishe 1 HT'i; .1. siolz, M. I)., editor and pub- lishir: an advertising sheet. l>EFI.\.\rE Oemocrat; Saturda.vs; demo- cratic; four pag<^s; size 2;5.x:U; subscription $2: Jacob J. (Jrccne, editor and publisher; circulation about ."iOO. 1>EKI.VY«E Express; Fridays; republican; eight pages; size2';xl0; subscriptioji §2; estab- lished is';7; KiMucis Brooks, editor anil pro- ■k JfftVrsoiiiaii ; Fridays; ages: siz.' ;;2xls: subscrip- ■DEr^.HV.VKl': <;a/.<-«tc: Fridays; rei>ubliean; four pau'cs: size JTxf.'; subscription .■J2 ; estab- lisheil |s|;i: i.ee ,S: Thomson, editors and pub- lishers; circidalion l,:!0(): official paper of the cont/i/: rend hi/ at least five thousand persons weel-ti/ ■■ no iihjir'iciiable advertisements inserted. I>p:L..VU'AIII:, Ilerald ; Thursdays; demo- cratH-; fr)ur pages; size 27x12: subscriiition $2; established IHT); H. F. Ilurlbutt, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. l>Erj.VWARE, n'cstrrn <'ollc$j;ian ; semi- monlhlv; eight pages; size22x:!2: sul).s<-rlption $1 .W: cstablishe.l is;7: (), J.. Nave, C. K. Bari-.es and J, Zook. editors; K. F. Ilurlbutt, 1>1:MMI0S Herald irToliin, .■dii,>r;i is7ini circulation. Thursilavs; four pages on .-t;2: .■'slablished ISfiO id publisher; circulation i <;AKIt i:T'i'S\l I itor a FI-YOI^AY. Haut tiou $2; established is.it; E. (i, DeWolf & Co., editors and publisliers; claims 1,512 circula- tion. FOSTORIA iVe^vs ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 2tx:U; subscription $1 50"; established 18(il; E, \V. Thomas, editor and publisher; circula- tion about ISO. FRE.^IO.VT i'onrier; Thursdays; German; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscrip- tion .-sJ; established l.s.-,!); Dr. F. Williuer, ed- it(u-: Willmcr \- Knerr, publishers; claims l.oilii circulatiim, FRIO^IOYT. l>ciuocratic :»rcssenj;er ; Thurs- days: dcuHici-alic; four pa-'es; size 2'.l.x4o; sulisci-ipiion .s.>: cstablishcMl isiii; .lames S. Van \ alkeuburgli, editor and publisher; FRKMO.YT Journal; Fridays; republican; four iiages; size 2sxtt: subscription ,$2; es- tablished Is2:i: .\ 11. r.alslev, editor and pub- lisher: claims j.odO.drculati'on. C;.VI.,I<>.\', Itcvicw : Thursdays: independ- ent: four ]iau:cs: si/c 2tx:'.';: subscription $2- established is;.-,; II. s, /.. .Matthias, editor and publishi-r: circulaliou about i;i«i, «Al.i-il»OKIS Kiillctin: Wednesdays; four .scrip (■stablisl: pages; sizeji..\ 181)7: James E. Ilidjard, editor and publislu-r; circulation about (>00. OAT.,L,IPOr..lS nispatelt; Fridays; democrat- ic: four pages: size2i;xl0: subscriiition .•?! .iO; established IS-.7; W, II. MorelK'ad, editor and (i.Vi>I.IIMM,iS Journal (••■in: four pa-cs; size 2 rciilation. ; Thursdays ;xlo: siibsiM-iptioi Nash, editor: Wii imbli- )ii $2: 11. I about l.-.O. 1»RI:mi>i:Y nonltor; Thursdays: four pages; size2'>x:!7: siibscripliou ^2; established 1S<>!); Peaco.-k .V- s,,n, editors and publishers ; claims 000 cirriiiaiiMu : onh/ paper published wiiliin a radii/ < ',r lii''' ■ I mU'ei ; .idver'i -i.}.'/ per sr/uare (one ii-h ',)xl2 ; subscription .'•o cents: Rev. W. Clouse, editor; Warren Pierce, publisher; circulation 5,000; no objec- tionabh advertisements inserted. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY 721 OHIO. GENEVA Times; TImrs,la\^^ four pa^i's: size ■JSxIi): subseri] •mf nlhl'ishiirs •''•'■'■'''' -."^ ^''"^ «1':.>K<;KT0\V.-V, Brown VoV\- lu'^ilays: .IcMiiiK'niti.-; luur pa-.- 'publican ; I Ml $-2; es- II, editors r,AA'utphe i\s; i-epubli- ' script ion $-2; "■ilitor; Gris- sliors; claims )lisl: «E1{>IAAT<>^V.^' Dollai lishi-il !s;;i Usher: cir. OKEJOWIl ilcuKn-rati, (lias. \V. Diinif IS :iou circulation. Times; Fridays: l..l.\< A.STi:u, Ohio Eagle ; Tlnu-.sday.s; dem- ociatK-, luur pases; .size -JSxli; .subscription I editoi^amrnillliil,' i^'ein''^^ ^'''"" ^ ^^''^■ \ I.EIJAA-0_\ Patriot"; ThnrV,l'a v.V;'?|'emocratic; is'heir'fsN-'r '.','"'' 'i' ■,,-^."'•-'•.'■'1'^*'"'. *- : '-'«tal>- V ,? ', '•'''"'"•'.I WarwicU, editor; War- w UK A iioyle.s, publLsliers; claims 1,000 circu- GaK!;:\-\-II,lJt: 'jotirnnl ed- I^i:JS.l\o:y, Post and Countryman -■St; and K. \V liiesdays; re- ; subscription >l\vell, editor HA.nil.TOA-, National Zcituiii;; Thursdays; licrniau: ei-hl pai^es : size-ji;xlo; subscritJ- tioii.^-J: established is;,-,; J, P. Dictz, editoi-; L,. r. de la ( ourt. publisher. HA.>IiI.TO.V T,-le-rapli; Thursdays; repub- <'s ; size JTxU ; subscription $2; I ; V.W scol,ey, editor; Freder- (see I I.EBAA'0.\, ^Vestern Star; Thursdays ; repub- lican; <-i,oht pages; size gfixiO; subscription $-2;cstablishe.l iso-i ; Alfre.l Clements, e'ditor and publishei-: claims I.OImi cireid.al ion lilMA, AiUii < o. democratic ; lour n; •rnt : W Iiicleptiitlt'iit ; bi- ablishcd izt'tte; Thursd; tour oiu-i; established cilitors auil i)ub- ition ; oldest paper lie establislii'd 1 ick F-rv, i,u HA>i.>io:4 lisxi 1 montldy : tour jia.tct ISJfi: R. G. Wallace, editor; W.H.Wallace & ?o m' Piil^lishers; an advertising sheet; claims 1,2JU circulation ; no objectionable advertisements inserted. HII.I.SBOKOr«II < pages: size JsxtJ: su 181>: .Mala\- .V Mai Ushers: ehihus 1.7(111 in Soa'h(fri) Ohio. HILLSBOKOl 4;H, HigUland iVews ; Thurs- days: repulihcan: four pages; size28x-12; sub- scription $J; established 183(1; J. L. Board- man, editor and publisher; circulation 1,050- largest m the Sixth Congressional District ; for advertising terms see liaie Book. HUBBARO, Miner's Journal; Saturdays- independent; four i)a-<-s: size -"k:]-' - sub- scription $150; established ls;s: V. D Fas- sett, editor and publisher; claims (jio circu- lation. lRO.>rTO]V Journal ; Wednesdays ; republican ; tour pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1807 ; John Combs, editor and publisher - claims 1,12.1 circulation. IRO:VTOiV Register ; Thursdays; republican ; tour pages; size 25x38; subscription $2; es- tablished 1850; E. S. Wilson, editor anil pub- lisher; claims 1,100 circulation. JACKS03f Herald ; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 2ox38; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 18t>y; Ii-viu Dungan, editor; Smith Townsley, publisher; claims 700 circulation JACKSOAT Standard ; Thursdays : republican; fourpages; .size 21x!7; subseriptiou .$150; es- tablished 1847; D.Macklev, editor and publish- er; circulation 1,05 i; official organ of the liepub- Itcxn party. JEFJTERSOIV, Ashtabula Sentinel ; Thurs- days ; republican ; eight pages ; size 29x43 ; sub- scription .$2 ; established 1832; W. C. Howells editor: J. A. Howells & Co., publishers; claims 1,-200 circulation; oldest and largest paper in the county. ^ JEFFEBSO:V, Transcript; monthly; four pages; size -22x29; subscription '25 cents ; es- tablished 18(56 ; J. A. Howells & Co., editors and publishers ; claims 800 circulation ; printed at the office of the Ashtabula Sentinel. KEXT, Saturday Bulletin ; Satur; M. Dewey, editor and publisher; circu- lation about 500. KEXTO^f Democrat ; Thursdays ; democratic ; tour pag.-s; size 24x3'j; subscription §2; estab- lisljed is;;; D.Flana.gan, editor and publisher; ./J,'"™"" '■'*"' tnrculation; official paper or' county. KE.VTO.\' RspuWican; Thursdavs ; "republi- can ; four pages ; size -28x44 ; subscription $2 ; established 1847; A. W. Miller, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,000 circulation. 46 official pa))!' t,0 days ; iscrip- •. edit- T.O<;V.\ Kti)u«)3it-un ; 4 lour pages: size -itx ;i: lished is:;:-; F. MuuviXiV lisliiu-: eireulatidii aboi t,O.Afl>0.\% Madison C. days:, le,n.H-rali<-: lour seriiitioii .S-J: estabiisli ml liursdays; republican; -ubscription $2; cstab- ucrj-, editor and pub- 1. l>emoeiat; Thurs- p:iges:size'25x:!S; sub- (-■d ls.-,s: M L. iji-van. LO,>ri>0-\% Madison <'o. Inion ; Thursdays; MAiXCHESTEB Gazette ';' 'fl i u rs, 1 a'v's '•' ' 1-e pub-' hcan; four pages; sizi- ■2:!x;;;: subs.ription $1 oO; established 1857; II. c. |),Hl,hi(l<.e edit- or and publisher; circulation about coTi ' MA>'SFIEI.B> Herald; Thursdays; repub- ncau : tour iiages: size 27x11: subscription $2; estaldi.sheu isis: L. i). Myers & Bro., editor^ ami publishers: circulation l,-200. MAASFIKI.IJ. KitlUand Shield and Ban- ner; satunlays: deinoeratie : four pages: size 2'Jxl.;: subscription 82 ."Xi; established IslS; J. V. Glcs.sucr, editor and publisher: claims 1,500 circulation. MARIOJV Democratic Mirror; Thursdays- democratic; fourpages; size 2Gx40; subscrip- tion $2: established 1840: Thomas H. Hodder editoraiid i.ulilisher: elaiins ;.s7 eireiihil inn ! 91 A K il orf/iin (,f the county and Democratic party. 10.\ Jiidt-pt-ndent ; I'hursilavs : reiiubli- estab: itors ; MARIi sizt .:'.x.:t: suiisenption $2; Iariettian; Saturdays; four pa.gt-s: size l(jx24; subscription 7-5 cents; es- tablished 1870; Winchester & Co., editors and jniblishcrs. MARIETTA Register; Thursdays; republi- can; four pages; .size 25x38; established 1801; R. M. Stimson, editor and publisher; circu- lation 1,752. MARIETTA Times ; Thurs.lavs: .lemocratic; four pa-es; size 21x:;7: subs,--rii.ti„u $2; es- taldished ls;i; \v.ilter C. II,„„|, editor and publisher: elaiins 1,2(10 eiivulati.ui . MARIETT.V Keitiinj;; Satm^hns: German; neutral: four pages: size •22x2'.i: 'subserijition $1 50: established ls;s: Jacob Mueller, ellitor and iniblisher: circulation v,m. and fast increas- ing ; only German paper in south-eastern part ot Ohio. MARVSVILLE Tribune; Wednesdays; re- publican; fourpages: size2.-.x;s: sub.sci-iption $2; establislied isiii; John 11. Sh<-arer, editor and publisher: elaiins l.lKi eireidalioij. MASSIi:,i:,O.V. Amtrican; Wednesdays; re- publican: ciglit pag.'s: sizi^ .■!lxt4: su'bscrip- tion .•s2: established is;!); J. W. (Jarrison, ed- itor and publisher: claims I, "id'i circulation : no objectionable advertisements inserted at any price 722 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MASSIL.I,0:V Independent; Wednesdays; npublicaii; lour paj^es; size iix:*"; subscrip- tion »!-2; establislied 18l«; J. Frost & P. Wolkcr, editors and publishers; claims 500 cireulation. MASSII^LO.'V, Literary Review; monthly; repul)licaii; four past's; sizu 14x21; subscrip- tion (>« cents; established ISW; Sehuckers & Bid., editors and publishers; claims 400 circu- lation. McAKTIirR, Democratic Enquirer ; Wed- nes(bivs: dcniocratic: tour pajros; size -Hx.iS; SMl>scni)lion $1 50; est;iblislied ISiiT; J. W. Kow.Mi, editor and publisher: circulation sim). McAKTIIl K, Vinton Kecord ; Thursdays; republican; four paf^es; size -Jlx.U: subscrip- tion $-2; established IsMi: John T. Uaper, ed- itor and imlilisher; eluiins 1,011(1 circulation ; oldest and best adverthiiu/ medium in the county; no paper in the count;/ will yive an advertisement a larger I'irruliiticn iii .\.\ 1;KS\II>I.1-: tons* rvative ; Fridays ; foui' pufies: si/.e 2(.\.;;: subscription $-2; estab- lislud is.;t;: .). ,\. Kellv, editor and publisher; OHIO. Herald; Fridays; re- : size -27x11 ; subscrip- .\.m;i..svii. tion i?-2; establish A. & C. K. Kahler, i)ublishers; claims over 1,'200 circulation ; it is full of enerr/y and life, and t8 the official organ of the 'county and has more than twice the circulation of any other paper pub- lished in the county. MEni.^A, .^ledina Co. Oazette; Fridays; rei)ublicaii ; fourpajres; size'2';xt0; subscrip- tion i;2: esiablislied is.jii;.!. II. (;reene, editor and publisher: claims 1 ^mi circulation ; onij/ paper of r/encral circulation in thee, unty. JUIA.msisi K<; itnIUtin; Fridays; independ- ent : loiii- pa-es: size 21. X-2S; subscription $1 50; estiiblisiie.i is.-.r,; p.iossom I'.rothers, editors and |)iil.lisli(rs: circulation l..-,(Hl. MII>l>T.i:i>«»UT. .Mci^s Co. Press; Satur- da\s: loui- ]ia-es: size 2l.\ '.r.; subscription $2; N.'l. llehiin, ediior and iiublishcr. ■ MIIHH.IOTOW.V Jouriial; Tlmr.sdays; neu- tral; four (jaires, ~-\/a- -2 .s :\ : subscription $2; estalilished |s"i~; < 1 1 .V I 11. Brock, editors and ]iublisliei-s: . hiini- ^<«i rireulation. IHIi.I.KitSKl ICU. Holmes «ounty raiTiier ; :m:^v and liublislier: iV Newl (I ls-2' , pid ■riiii can: four ]y.yv:o^ established IS'IS: lisher: cir.ulali M<»r.\T tillA'.XIt, .Moiiow Co. Sentinel; 'I'hui-sdaNs: repuliliean : I'oui-pafjes; size27x41; subscri).! ion .s2: established ISIS : .1. \V. (Jrifhth, editor and pulilislier ; eliiinis 1 .115(1 eirculal ion. Mi:0.\, l>eiiiocratic .\oil Invest; Thurs- davs; democratic: ci;,dil pat^cs : size ^TxlO; Hubscriptiou ij^; cstablishe.l l.s.-)(); Willjain nid)bard. editor: Cou^hlin \ Hubbard, pub- clai lation. IVAIHH.EO.ir, Henry Co, Ni^nal ; Fridays; repidilicaii : fourpatres; size25x:i7: subscrip- tion ^2: established l,s(:5: I). It. Aiufrer, editor and publisher: claims TfKt circ(d(di inheti at the center of one of the densely populated and most flourishing portions of Ohio ; no objectionable advert isentfUtKinxeried at any price. Xj;\\AI{li .Viiicri«an: Fridays; rcliublican ; ci-lit liases ; size :;iL\ 12 ; suljscrijjtiou .■i-2 ; estab- lished |s,;r,; (lark \- Kiuf,', editors and pub- lishers : riaims l.5iio eireidatiou. lVi;\V l.i:.\l.\seription $2; established IS 17: luilfs, (.leen .V MA, IVrry Co. WeeUly ; 'riiiirsilays: republican : fourpages; size22x:J2; subscription i?2 : established ISofi; E. S. Col- born, editor and publisher; circulation about A'lOW I.ISBOA', Ruckeye State; Thursdays; reindilican ; four i)a>,'es: size2s.\t2; subscrip- tion s;2; established 1>.')2: (.1. 1 0img, editor ami I'mblislier: cireulalinn aboiil 1,000. AKW LIS1«0.\, Journal ; Mondays ; indepen- dent ; four jiau'cs: size 2i;x2'.i: subscription .50 c<'nls: estalilished ls07 : .lames K. Frew, editor and publisher: circulation 1.0.50. J\K\V I.ISIlO.\, Ohio Patriot; Fridays; demoi-ratie; f( Mir jiay-es ; size2lx:;s: suljscrip- 1ion.'J2: establisheil Isos ; Thomas S. Woods, IS l.ciio circulation. ■dncsdays; repub- ;x;i2: subscription $1.5(1; established ls,;S: C. K. .Manchester, ed- itor and publisher: eireidatiou about ooo. KKW PIIIl.M>i:i^l»UIA, Ohio Democrat; Fri.l.-ivs: demoeralic; four ]ia-es : size 2sxt2; subs.'i-iiition $2: established l,s:;o; Charles H. Mathews, editor anil publi.shcr; circulation 1,20(1 : official orqan of the party. :\i:\V Pllll.-tinoi.PIH.V, Tuscarawas Ad- vocate; Fiida>s; republican ; four pages; size 27.\12: subscrii")tiou $2: established 1819; J. L. M( Ihaine, editor and publisher ; claims 1,700 IVOltW.lI^K Kxpei-iment ; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pa^cs; size 25x:i7; subscription ii2: .'stablislKMi is:;i;: W. W. Keiltield, editor and publisher; circulation alxmt 700. iVOli'iVAI.K Retlector; Mondays: republi- can: four pages; size 2(;xl0: subscription $2; est ;d dished ISHO; F. & W. S. Wickham, ed- itors and puVilishers; circulation 1,1.52. OIIIORI.I.A'. Ivorain Co. A'e^v.*! ; Thursdays; re|iiiblican ; four jiai^'es; size 20x11 : subscrip- tion .■?2: eslal)lishei| isoo; E. P. Brown, editor and publisher: claims 1.200 circulation. 011I:RI>IA, Stantlard of the Cross; .Satur- days: episc.pal: eiirhl p:ii;-es: size 2:ix;!0 : sub- scription $2.50; cstablishtd l^'S; Kev. W. O. French, editor and imblisher; claims 1,0.50 circidation : the diocesan neu'spaper of Ohio, un- der the patronage of the bishops. ORRVIIvI.E Ventilator; Thursdays; neutral; foiu-iiagcs; size 2tx.'!''>; subscription $2; estab- lished is70: .lohu A. W <'iti7.cn; saturdaxs; republican; four jiaues ; size 22.\:12 : subseri i)t ion $2; estab- lishe.l |S5|;.I. .\ /.eller. editor; Klias U. Zel- ler, publisher: circulation about ('.50. P.Vl.\KS\iI.l.i: .vavertiscr; Saturdays; four loiLTes; size 2!,\:;(1: subserilltion $1 7.5; estab- lished l,SiS;M. |{ Dooliitle & Co., editors and IKiblishei-s: cireulalion 1,100. PAiAi:s\il.i.i: T«le;;raph; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pau-es: size 20x10; .subscription s:2: established IS22; Bailey & Merrill, editors and publishers; eireidatiou 1,24.><. PACI,I>I.\<;. Rural Ohioan ; Thursdays: re- publican : I'oiir pages: size 21x:i(;: subs<'ription ^1 .50: esl.iblishe.l isos; F S. (abh-, editor and publisher: .■l;iims.52Sei|-culaiion. PI'.ICItVSItCKt; .eoui-n:il; Fridays; n'publi- can: four iia;;-es: size 2 x (o ; snbscrii)t ion $2 ; established |S5', ; .lames Timmons, editor and laiblishcr: claims iHH) circulation ; official organ of the /{epuhlicnn party ; no objectionable advertise- ments inserted. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 723 OHIO. PIQ,UA, Miami Valley A'cavs ; every even- ing except Sunihiy,;iii(l Wet-klj-. Tluu-sdays; republican; tour pujie.s: .size— daily 2-2x32, weekly '28x-f2; subscription— daily $(j, weekly $2; established 1S(J9; W. J. Vance, editor; Vance & Rukenbrod, publishers; circulation —daily 500, weekly J.OOO; the only daily in the Fourth Congressional District ; weekly has double the circulation of any other paper int.e cou7ity. PIQUA Uemocrat ; Wednesdaj'S ; tleinocratic ; four Images ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablisheil 18!U; W. A. Marietta, etlitor and pub- lisher: claims SOO eirnilat ion. PIUrA Journal ; rinnsdays: republican; four pages: si/.e27-\t:i: snl)seriptioii $2; established 1849; I). X. Fleming, editor and publislier; claims 1,000 circulation. PL^YMOUTH Advertiser; Saturdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 22x:!2: subscription $1 M: established 1853; J. M. Heelman, editor anil pLil)llsher; claims 500 eirt-ulatinu. POMKIIOY Crescent; Fri.la>s: democratic; four paii'cs; size 24x;i4: subscription $2: estab- lished |S(;;i: S|,cnrei- .t I)e Lons,', e : ciiiMilation cild and groiving ; only DemocrittU- paper in the three counties of Meigs, Athen.-i anil Gallia. PO.mOKOV, Meigs Co. Telegrapli ; Wcdnes- (la\s: rc'iJuldican; eight pages; size 27x38; suliseriiilion $2; established 1845; O. B. Chap- man and l>. (J. Thrall, editors; L. G. Thrall & Co., publishers: rlaiuis 1,200 circulation. PORT tLIXTW.-^, Ottawa Co. JVews; Fri- days; democratic: four pages; size 2,5x:l7; subscription $2; establislied isfi:"); G. R. Clark, editor and publisher: claims suO circulation. PORT Cr.liYTOW, Ottawa Co. Union; Fri- days; republican; four pages; size 26x40 ; sub- scription $2; established 1864; W. B. Sloan, editor and publisher: circulation 875; county organ; it is a large, thirty-two column paper ; cir- culation positively one-third larger than any one, and equals joint circulation of the "Ottawa News" and "Elmore Courier." PORTSMOUTH Correspondent; Fridays, German: independent; four pages; size 22x32: subscriiition s?2 : established 18.58; E. Raine & A. Kauifmauu. editors and publishers; claims i^so rirculation. PORTS.noiiTJI Republican; Saturdays; re- publican; lour iiages; size 24x36; subscription $2; csta; i .,lied l,s.V2: S. P. Drake and G.F. Wet- more, editors; Republican Printing Co., pub- lishers; claims 744 circulation. PORTSMOUTH Times; .Saturdays; demo- cratic ; four pages : size 2f: claims dailv 960, tri-weekly 1,000, we"klv l..',i)() eireidatidii. SAJX'IH SSiV". I«av Siadt I>< mokrat ; semi- weeUly: 'rues.laxs and Fridays, and tVeckly, Frida\s: ( .crniaii ; demui-rat ic : loiiri)ages; size— semi-weekly 21.\;)0. wec^kly 21x3!.; sub- scrii)ti(>ii— semi-weekly $3, weekly $2: estab- lished l,s",!i: Jacob Hertel, editor aiul pub- lisher: eirenlat ion— semi-weekly aliout 600, weekly about ono; the only German publication in nine surrounding counties. SAJXDUSli Y Journal ; Thursdays ; republi- can; eight pages; size 29x42; subscription $2; estaldished 1866; Kinney Bros., editors and publisliei-s: claims 1,200 circulation. SHEL15Y, ludt p< lideiit AtAvs; Thursdays; in(le))enileid : t(iuri)ages: size26x40; subscrip- tion $2; established 18(J8; S. S. Bloom, editor; J. G. Hill, publislier; claims about 1,000 circu- lation. SHEI^BY, Ricliland Co. Gazette ; Saturdays; four ]iages : size 22x.'!2: subscription $2; estab- lished I8iii: T. II. nurkdull, editor and pub- lisher: cireulatiuu about 400. SHRK^E CITY Mirror; monthly; four pages ; size 20x30 ; suliseription .50 cents ; estab- lished 1867; C. M. Kenton, editor and pub- li-sher; an advertising sheet. SII>J\EY Journal ; Fridays : republican ; four pages; size 24x37; subscription .«2 : estab- lished 1839; Trego & Binklcy, editois and pub- lishers; claims 1,000 circulation: only Republi- can paper in the roiintij; nn ii/ijertiunable adver- ti-femiiit.-^ hifii rti d : oldi'st i>ai>tr in the county. SIDAKV. Slit ll>y «o. Ocmocrat; Fridays; dcm(icr:itic: roui-)iages: size 25x38; subscrip- tion .s2: estal>lishe(l ists : .■\lc(.;onagle & Lewis, editors and i)ulilisliers ; claims 1,000 circula- tion : ojjhial pill), r nr'th, ,-0 Advertiser; every morning exce]it Sunday, and Weeltly. Thursdavs: re- publican : lour |.at,M's : size— ilail^^lx:;!;, weekly 30x16: subscriiition— dailv $7. weeklv .^I .".o : es- tablislied l>6i;: W. W. lleach, superiidendent; Ad\-ertiseT- riinting Co., jiulilishers : claims dailv I lid. weckh- 1,100 circulalidn : the dai/i/ is the oiihi iiinnuiip 'papir pvhJisli, d hi the .Mad River Vatli 11 : ill'' in I kill ha^ tlw lanjest circulation, with one eici ptioii. in ('(iilral (iliio. SPRI.Y^^FIIOI.O lSe]jiii)>lie ; every evening ex- cept Sunday ; Tri-Weekly. Mondays, Wed- nestlays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thurs- days ; "republican ; daily and tri-weekly four pages, weekly ten pages: size— daily and tri-weekly 24x38, weekly size of page" 15x21; subscript'ion- dailv $9. tri-weekly $4 .50, weeklv S2 : estaldislied 1817: Cliltou M. Nich- ols, editoi--in-ehi<>f: i;e]iul)lie Printing Co., publishers: claims daily 600, tri-weekly 400, wcckl\- 1.200 circulation": official paper 'of the citii and coiinti/. SPRIA'Gl' Iloi.D. Methodist Recorder; Wed- nesdavs: inethodist; eight pages; size .32x14; sul;)scrii)ti(>n $2 .50: established 1839; J. Scott, editor: .V. II . I'.assett, publisher ; claimsnearly 4,000 circulation. SPRIIVGFIKI.O Transcript ; Thursdays; democratic: lour i)agcs: size 2';x:!9: suliserip- tion $2; e.st.abli-hed ls67: Klilritz .V I'.aleidine, editors and publishers: claims 1,200 circula- tion. SPRIJVGFIEi:.I>, Sunday-School Record ; semi-monthly; four pages; size 14x20; sub- scription $24 per year for 100 copies; estab- 724 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. OHIO. lish.d isi;;;; J, Si-i niihlJsliiT; chiiiiis ST.':i i5i;.\» ii.i.i: CA I'l)! Suinluy. an 3(l.\^-^: sul)>( ■ "■' tablislR'.l-i )lt, I'.litor; A. H 1(1,1)11(1 circulation. He raid; every evening ilAVtfkly, Fridays; repub- ; .size— daily 'io.x.JT, weekly I ipiinii— lailv i*7, weekly $2; es- I ilylstT; weekly LSWi; \V'. K. Al- ! li^ioii, editor an. 1 i)ublislier:"claiins daily 000, | wcekh- -iwrn circulatiun; ccmhUvd rirciilation ^ ;i,.")i)(»; t/n Uiiald U tlw onl>i daily ],niri,al pub- \ lishid in ICatitcrn Ohio; i.t tul' official or'/aii ol'the I iVur lh,,artuHut, nmrral licr; elui'iis l,:ttJU eirculation, and ra/iid/i/ ill ria.-iiii'j. TIITIV, Seueca Advertiser; Fi-idays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size :50x44; subseriptiou $J: cstaldished 1KJ2; W. W. Armstrong and J. M. .M\ (IS, editors; John M. Myers, publisher; circulation 1,008. Tirri.V >star; Thui'sdays; eight pages; size •j;i.\tJ: snl)s( ription Sl'-iO; established 18f;9; Klincr White, cdiloi' and inililislier ; claims l,(Kio circniation ; cue uf the lie.j;«A\OK «ITV Htrnld; Thursdays; indci)cndcnt : lone pai^'cs; size-itJxIiS; subscrip- tion 8J: cstablislicd lsi;i!: J. H. Ilorton, editor and pnblislici'; circiilatit.n aljout 600. TOI.i:iH> IMadc; every evcuin^' except Sun- day: 'I"i-l-\V«(kly, .Mondays, Wednesdays and l-ridaxs, and Weekly, T'linrsdays; repub- lican : daily and t li-wecklv lour [lagiis, weekly eight pages; size— lailv iind I ri- weekly 30xi:i, weekly UxrM; snbsciipiion— lailv $10, tri- weekly $5, weekly .■sj; estaldisbed" 18U(i; D. R. J.ockeaiid l^. .Merune, edit oc> : Miller, Locke A Co., ]i(il(lisbi-cs; claims d.ailv ;i,200, tri- weekJv'.iliO. wccivlv s.-,, eiceul.al ion, TOI.KI>0 <'outiitei'<'iitl t ev(r\ inoriiing ex- cept .siindav: Tri-lVe.kly, Nlondavs, 'Wed- nesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Thurs- days; re|>iiblican: daily and tri-weekly four tri"\ve'ekly •.'s\i;;, weekly Tid.x'u ; s(ibsc'rip"tl(')n— daily *l(i. t ri- weekly .$.■., weekly. '?-J; establishe(l ls.-Mt; (lark Wai;^M.ner, editor; (lark Wna- ^'oncr ,Sc Son, ixiblishers; circulat ion— daily about •J,s(M(, tri-weekly about !I(Mi, weekly about :i,-Jii(i: III,!;/ iiKiriiiiiii /io/>' r in Tuleil,, : i,jjirial pa- pemrthe eitii: larqehi ileroted tn loeul linvs ; ob- jeetiniinble wir, rti-e,,,, „/,,■ , ,,■/»,/,,/. T'oi.i;iM> lOxpiess; 1 ii.|a\s: (.erman; four lia^res; si/e ■:> \ \1 : ~u lix-ripl ion $2; estab- llslied |s.^,;; .1. Ilcmlei-, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. T<>I.I0IK>, liKlex; Saturdays; eiglit pages; si/.e -.Jixv;-; xib-cription $2; established 1870; F. K. .\bb)t, editor: Index A.ssoeiation, pub- TOI.KUO, niiitm-y's ^Wiixical Gitest ; monthly; musical; twentv-l'our pages; size of p.i^'c it.\12: subscript i(")n $1; e.stablisheil |s;s; W. W. Whitney, editor and publisher: circidation .'■>,(HiO. Ti;i»0. Yuiiujnr KutcrpriHr ; monthly; lour j.au'cs: size FZxl.'*; sidjscription 2."> cents; establisbi'd |.s70; Kcod, Wagar & Co., editors TltO%', .niAiiii linion; .'Saturdays; republican; four pages; size21x i'i; s(d)scrii)t ion i2; (istab- lislKMl 1S(;.'">; .1. W. Dcfrees, editor and pub- lisher; circidation about 7.W. TKOV, Tliiiff; Thursdays: repin)lieiin ; four pa-es; ...i/.e 2.-,x::7: xib^ciipt ion *1 M; estab- lished isjii: cir.adation .about j.-.o. TTIIItK IISVII.I.i:, Tii4(d)licau : four jxiges; size •-'Cxio; subscription *2; esttiblished IHty.; Pit- teu-er .V Campbell, (fditor.s and puhlisher.'i; IPI»I:K S.\.\1>I SKV, Wyandot : icjinbl ican : four pages ; size •J-|A;s:>ub>ciiptiont:J; e-.t;(bli>lied lsiii;Pietro Cuneo, editor and proprietor; claims 7:i2 cir- culation. rPI»Klt SA]V»rSKY, IVyaiidot I>emocratic t'luou; Thursdays; democratic; four pages; size 28xf3: subscription $2; established 1.S57; K. Zinnuerinan, editor and itroprietor; claims 1,200 eirculation : the Vniim is the iffieial pajierof the tiiwn awl rininti/. and /.■>■ the best udreitising iiudiinn ill Wiianlnt roinii:/. I I{|{.i.\ A 4 itiz< II and \'tT HII>I.S. Our \ illajff A'e«s; Sat- urdays: eit^ht paii-cs: size 2sxi-J: sub>cripti(m *J: (■stabli.-he.l IS';s: A, .Mo(u-e, editor and W.llVVliO VIOTA, AuKlaixe Co. democrat; Thui-da\s: democratic: four pages; size ■-•.'.x ;s; siibscriptioii $2: established 184!t; H. B. Kelly, editor and publisher; claims 1,400 cir- culation. ^VAPAKOJVETA Fnion ; Wednesdays ; repub lican: four pages; size 2.ix.sr): subscription $2 established 1S(;.^: Otho J, Powell, editor and '\VAI«Itl';.\ Constitutioit; Tuesdays; demo- cratic: louriiago: >ize2'^xll : s(d)scrii)tion $2; establislMMl isy: M. i;irchi(rd ^V: Son, editors WAI5!ti;\, Weduesda 2.SX1I : sub.' W. cidatioi •u Kes ■publi I'liroiiicle ; pages: size ed isKi: Win. irci ,2IM). , edit(u- and |)(dilislier : circulation ",000; nlde.^t paper in the Jleserre; lanjest in the ceiuntii ; largest circulation in the Nineteenth Con- gres.'i'ional Distriet ; no objectivnible adcertisements inserted. WASH lIVCiTOiV. Fayette County Herald » Tliursdays; republican; four pa,ges; size 24x.'i('>; subscription $2: established 18i)8; William Millikai* &. Son, editors and pub- lishers. WASIIIA<;T<>:V, Ohio state Re$;istcrt Tl(ursda\s: democratic; four jiages; size ■Jlx;7: siibscription $2; established 18:)2; W. ('.(lould.e.litor and publisher: circulation !»00. WAISI'.O.A, Aoidt-weslern Heitublican } 2lx:!S; .siibscrii)tion ,'r2': established' fs.V); A. B. Smilli, editor; Sherwood »S; Smith, i)id)lish- ers; eirculation about 800; offieial paper of countii. WAVKKT^Y, Pike <"o. Itrpubllean ; Thurs- days; republican: four pages: size 2lx:>i;; sub- scription .•j;2; est.ablished isj.;: s. F. WtUmore & Co.. editors and i.tiblishers: circulat ion 700. WAVIOIll.V WatehiiiHii; Thursdays: denio- $l' ■.(l:'establishril rs.-,7:'.(ohn \', .loncs, ('ditor ish WAY.\i;sv davs; neutral: four scription $2; esiabli editors and iniblisht .l.i:, ,'VIiHiiii 4;»7,e(te : Wednes- il: four |)a'_res: size 2lx:t(;: sub- esiablished Is:.-,: Sands .V, Sweet, ■culation about 700. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 725 Clin; tuiir i)ii--< <'i^tal)lisli,Ml is^; lishcr: cii-culn OHIO. I'liion ; £;:t; hui-sciays; ropubli- ;>;: siil)siTiption $-2; tt T. editor iindpub- ir; monthly; four -luMl 18(18; A. & J. B. .^. i,->,i ■ sn.c publishers; an ad- WKKTKKVlVl.E Banner; Fridays; four fi'^K^'Vi'^'f,'' "-^':t' ; subscription $150; estab- | lishc'.'lV ' "''■""* Yokum, editors and pub- | WKST'^FAR.ni^TGTOlV, Educator and Ex- I positx)r; monthly; sixteen pages; size of! ?*'^° V^ ' *"lf ""iPfion 25 cents; established I 18(.!); James P. Mills, A. B., editor and pub- I Usher; an advertising sheet; circulation 4,000 '^''B!-'nt?^'^®'"iJ^""" ^,-' ««t'iblishert 18B9; E. nbout 40f? publisher; circulation ZAI.ESKI do . Vinton Democrat; Thursdays ; «■; our pages; size 2:ix:{r); subscrip- s .; .lished 18';!t: A. W. Bralton. ed- itor and 1 ZAIVESVII.I.i; <.,urie cept SiuKhiy: Ti-i.-Wef days anil Satunlays, ;i republican : four pnge weekly 24x3(i, weekly daily $7 50, tri-weeklv hshed 1800; DoiiglasI > iters and i)nl,lisliei-s: Weekly; friday: is sent to every school district in nine counties '; terms reasonable. WEST VXIO^, People's Defender ; Wednes days: deniocratie: four pages; size 24x36; sub- scriijtion $1 50; established 1806; J. W. Eylar & Bro , eihtors and publishers; claims 900 I circulation. i WEST IirviOX, Scion; Fridays; republican; tour pages; size 22x32; subscription $150; es- tablished 1853 ; Samuel Burwell, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. ! WELI^mOTO.^ Enterprise; Tuesdays; re- I publican: tour pages; size 2.5x38; sub.'^cHption I $2 •■stabUslH.d 1867; J. C. Artz, editor and put)lish(T; circulation about 600. WlI.TIi?4«TO\f. Aid to Progiesg; Thurs Ln^ir.; •'''■'"'!'' "".'";,•","'■ V'^^'-^-'"''^-'' -*X''57; sub- 1 — dilllr irJd ■' ■ '^'■^' ^^- '*■ '^'>»nimus, ZAIVIOSVI del.. I.I.I nan .\; l).,dd. cd- ici-s; claims (laily 800, tri- y 2,000 circulation. ity Times; Thursdays; in- ,i,.n*o. . , 1 ,• , I'V?^':"^ '■ "'^^'^ 20x38; subscrip- a, 1 tih^i 1 o ''''■^'' 'f'-.= ^^^- liiown, editor « ,}r-^^ nV"' '^^'"J,"1^V"" nearly 800, which wdl prohabhi he foon doubled ; none but first class adrertif^eiiieiifs inserted. ^^^t?.*^*"''^*' ^'S""!? Thursdays; demo- *7 i?t\i i'"!' 'f?'^■ ■'''^•' 2^^^'^; subscription $2, established is(;i; James T. Irvine, editor r; claims 2,000 circulation; official and publis journal of the count//. ZAIVESVILLE, Biandy's MontlUy ; four pages; size 20x26; established 1S67; H & F Tr.^'iH-'''V*^''H''-''' '^"'^ publishers; an advertis- ing sheet; claims 10,000 circulation. OREGON. __,^^ -, circulation 900 WOOI>,SFIi:i.l>, Spirit of Democracy ; Tuos- '""ui" pages: size 2Sx 12: Mul>- scription #2: <'stal.lishe.l \SU: Ilenrv K West editor and i.uhlisli<.r ; claims 1 rm ciiviil- tio, ' WOOSTEK R^-pnbliean, Thursdays; repub- lican : tour jiages : size 27x13: subscription $2; estabhslicl IS2;: E. Foreman, editor Imd pub- lisher: claims l.soo circulation WOOSTEK, IVayue To. I>£-m»crat ; Wednes- days ,d,-n,ocrat i,- : f,,nr pages: size 2Sx'M: sub- scription .f2: established IS2;:E 1!. Kshelman. 9 nan"'-- ^'''^''''l'''^'" '^ Harry, publishers; claims 2,000 circulation. WOOSTEB, City Record; monthly; four pages; size 10x29; subscription 50 cents; es- tablished 18/0; Lanbach ct White, editors and publishers; an advertising sheet; claims 1,500 circulation. WOOSTEB, Onr Venture; m.mthly; four page.s; size 13x20; subscription .50 cei'its; es- tablished 1869: G. U. Harn, editor and pnb- iLsher; circulation 600; aboi/>i'a»d qirls' imper : published b;/ a boy; taken and read- hi/ both parent.^ and children. ; a good channel throm/h which to rea'-h swh dassen. XEXIA fiazstte ; Tuesdavs; republican; four V^f^'^W '''^'' -''^^- -subscription ^2 : established 18(.s: Patton, TitTanv .t Anderson, .'dilors and publishers: eircniation 1 rr.n.and hirrfi^h,,, XEiVIA TorcliH-lit ; Wednes.iays: rei.uiili- can; eight pages; size:j(lx43: subscription :^2; established 1838; Kinney, Armstrong & ISiil- : burn editors and publishers; claims 1,500 clr- ' culation. ' ! TOU]VGSTOW:V, ^lalioninj? Courier ; Wed nesdavs; repiil)lican ; fonriia"es- size-'SxlO- subscription $2: est.ablislied Isiu'-'l'' O'Con- ner, editor and iiublisher: circulation about TOl VGSTOWi^, Mahoning Beffister; ThuiS days: reiml.Iican; four pages: size 27x44: .sub- ' eeriiition is2 ; established 1,S54: Hull & Hudson, 1 editors and j.nlilishers: cireulation 1,200; oid- »*aturdays; Images; size 22x.32; subscrip- ished 1870; D. M. C. GauUA DIT.I.AS, republic:! tion .$2 50 : esuii, ^^T'-r*"-^^*'"'- '""' l"ii'li^liers MAI^I^ES, Mountaineer; Tuesdays ; neutral : rJiV," 'r^fl'v,- ^le' ■-■>x;:2; subscription $3; estab- is 1. d ]si,(); Will. M Hand, editor and pub- lisher: circiil.alion about SOO. El«,KA>: CITY Guard; Saturdays ; demo- ges: size 23x.32; subscription 1867; BiiysA Eltzroth, editors i3: estal Er<;i:v 700 « ITV, Orei^on State Journal ; Sat- s. repui)lican: tour iiages; size 23x34; n,,tion $:',: est;il,lislied 1 8«3 ; H. R. Kiu- eanoi am i)iiblisher; circulation about i(t<'st and largest paper in the county, and lanjrsf rirrii/ati'on .IUB4SO\*Il,f.K, Oregon Sentinel; Satur- days : repul. 1 1, -an ; four pages; size23x;i2; sub- ' stnblished 1K55; B. F. Dowell, iisiSdileiri-ulation. <'ourl»r: Tuesdays; demo- s; subscription $3; Inisoij, editor and publisher: elaii liA EAYIOTTE ills] J. W I. A <.RAAIH,. IHue3IonnIondav. and VVeeUlv. Saturdays- tie: four iinges; size-daily 24.x:i0; *■?■ -. t '':^V'';"''^':'''il'ti'>n-daily $10, weekly «3, established 1861,; Eugene Semple, editor; demo week 726 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OREGOX. T. Patterson & Co., publishers and proprie- tors ; claims dailj' 2,000, weekly 0,000 circula- tion. POKTI..i:VD, Oregonian ; every nioriiiiif,' ex- cept Miiidav. and Weekly, Satiiniays: repub- liiMii; liiiir )ages; size — daily -Jlx.!;, weekly •2s.\i.>: siil)serij)ti()n— dailv 810, weekly $.l; estalilishr.l-daily lS»il, weekly IKiO; H. \V. Sfiilt. eclilor-iii-eliief; Ilcnrv !-■ Pittoek, pub- lislicr: elainis daily 2,500, weekly 7,000 cireu- POIlTr..V:VD, Oregon 1>eiit«clie Zeituiig ; Salurilays; (jcrmaii; neutral: four pages; size i\\l<: snbserii>tion $t: est:il)lislu'd ISS.s; A. Leirraiiil, editor; C. A. !,aiidenl)erger, pub- li>ii(i-: claims siK) ciiTulal ion : tin- onhi Cmnan /Hiiif r III' this Sta'i' aii-l the a'/ji'iiiin'/ trrri/orii .■<. POKTI.\.M>, Pacilie t l»»i.«it inii Advocate; Satiudavs: inethodist : four pau-cs : size 20x38; std)seri|)tion $:!; cstalilished lsr,(: IsaacDillon, 1). !>.. editor; circulation about l.SOO. SAI^IOM, <»rea;oi« State-tion— (lailv *s; weekly $;;; es- tablish. ■.; -daily IS'iT, weekly 1S5I; S.A.Clarke, editor and publisher; Claim's daily 400, weekly J,.Vii (■i]-cnl:ition. SALIO.M. Willamette Farmer; Saturdays; agricultural; eiulit )ia;ies: size 22x:J2; sub- scription $2 ")(»; c-I:i))li-hcd 1809; A. L. Stin- son, publisher; T>i:.VTOWiV. l^iedsjer ; semi-monthly; four pages: size IsxJt: subscription $1; establish- <'d isi.'.t: ,J. .-;. \\liitnc\ , editor and publisher; ol>iects to stating circulation. AI.BvIOA'TOWA' J«ia;einl-Freniilishcd IsH: s K. Krobst. editor PEXXS YL VAXIA. Atl^EGHEIVY Republic; evei-y evening except Sunday; inilcpeiident : four pages; size Jlx ;ii; snb^cription 8"i: established 1800; J. l;. K.Mi,,cd\, clilor; Allegheny Printing Co., ]iulj|i-,h('i-s; circulation 4,:i00. AL-UKKIIKAfV I»re.Ii;.AT<>W.\ 1 hrouifle ; every evening except .siindav: lour paircs; size 21x28; .Sub- scription .^.■,; c.-iab!islicd |S70; Robert Iredell, Jr., editor and luiblislier; cliiims 1,200 circula- tion. AI^L,EirTOW."V, r,eliia;h V-allcy IVews ; every Tnorniug except Sunday ; independent; four j)agcs; size 2tx:5fi; subscription $(>; established IH-ai; K. J. Koons, A. M., editor; Harlaeher fi Weiser, publishers; claims 1,200 circula- AKI. I :XT<>W A, Stndt una T.nni;\TOW.\', Itemocrat ; Wednesdays; deniocr.il ic; lour pages; size2!)xl2; subscrip- tion il: c-,iablishcd isiO; C. F. Haines, editor; Haines .V Kiilie, publishers; claims 2,400 circu- fion: olili'xt Ivniilinh journal incnunti/; official ornartiif c'llfi awl rtnintji ; parU/ majority in county hrimi l.soo. AL.I/K.VTOW.'V, FrieflenR-Rote; Wednes- days; (;ernniM; independent: lour jiages; size 20x12; subscrlp1i<.n .*! .Ml; established 1812; F.eiseiiring, Trexler iV: < o litors and pub- lishers: claims .->..-.(lii (drenlation. Al.l.i:\T<>W.\. I.i-liigli KegiHter; Wedncs- (la\s: i-epnblican; I'oiii- paires ; size 20x12 ; snb- scripti,,,, .vj: cstabli~hi-(| Isi.",: |{,,b.>rt Ircd.dl, Jr , editor Mild pnbli>hei-: .droo, Al.l.iCV l'4»W.\, l.iitiK riselir X< it sebiift ; Satnrda\s, and Ncini-^Ioiitlilv ; (I-J:.\T0W\. Si.imtngssehiil-l.elirerund l-:!«erii-l''i-eitu«l ; inont hl\- : (.erman : Luther- an: lour pa-e-;: -uliscript ion :;o ceids: .'stab- lisln-d |s.;s: S. K. J'.robst, editor and publisher ; do not insert advertisements: claims 2,000 circulation. AT.LEXTOWX, Tlieologische Moiiatshefte; monthly : (ierman ; Lutheran ; thirty-two pages octavo:" sub.scription $2; established 1808; S. K. I5rol)st, editor and publisher; claims 500 cirtadation. ALTOOXA, RlaU- County Radical ; Thurs- da\s: reiniblican: fourpaues: size 2.'ix:;s ; sub- scription $2 : establislH'd l,s|7: King >V; Irwin, editors and publishers; circulation aboid 700. Al/rooX.V Skii: Fridays: demo<'raric; four ])ai;es: size2,xis: subscriiition S2 : esiablish- I'd isi;s: i), W. .Moore, editor: 1). W. .Moore A AI/roOAA Tfibuiie: w'cdncsdays : indc- liemlent: t'ourpag<'s: size2Sxl2: subscription if2: established Is.v;: McCnim X Dern, editors and publish.ers: claims 741 (drenlation. ASlII>.l.\"n Advocate; Weclm'sda ys : demo- cratic: I'our ]iages: size 21.\:;s: subscrijition ATIIK.\S «i;.7.ettc: W. ays: lour i)agcs; size2tx:i(;: snbscriiition ^-l: established 1870; Charles I lintoii, (•(litor and imblisher. BIO.WKU Arjgus ; Wednesdays; republican; tour jiages: size 2Sx tl : subscription $2; cs- tidili-^hed isis: ,1. \Veyan(l, editor and pro- ti:AV AX da>s : democratic ; ubscription .$2; es- hwarlz, editor and .'ulation ; onli/ Demo- l.ocal : Thui j four pages: size 24x:!S; ' tablished IS!!.''): M'. II. S jiublisher: (daims 1,700 ei cra/ir )ia]i( >■ in lln roiinty. Ri;AVi:it Radical; Fridays; republican; ( iuht paLTcs; size :!lxl4; sid)scripti()n $2; es- I t.ablished |si;s: M. S. (Jnay, editor ami pub- ; lisher: (daims 1 ,2oo (drenlation KKIM 01CI> (inzettc; T lour iiages: size2Mx:;s: ; ' lisheil ISO.-,: li. F. .Mev Meng(d, publishei-s: (da RKI>FORI> liuinircr; lisl ISI Mla\ s: democratic; script ion $2: e.stab- . editor: .Meyers Si i l,:;o(i (dr(Milation. idays; republican; -criptiim .S2: e.stab- itor and indilisher; ilati Bi:i.l.,l':i'<>.\TI<: l>cmocratic Watclinian; Iridays; democratic ; eight pages: size 28x42; sulise"ription $2; established l.s.-);i; P. G.Mcck, editor and jniblisher; claims 1,970 circula- tion. «i:i.I>F>FOArTI': A'ttlonal; F'ridays; rejnibli- can: lour pages: size 2'.ixi:i: subscription $2; established l,s.YS; c. H. (;(ndd, editor and i)ub- ut RFI.I.KFO.ATF. iCcpiiblicau ; Wednesdays; republican; lour iki^'c-: size 'JlxilS: subscrip- tion SJ; establi-hi'd IS 'j: W . \V . i'.rown and A. l: lluK hinson.edil(ns; A. r.. Ilut(diius(m.stCo., imblishers: (daims 1 ,700 (diuailalion. niCltWM'U iJa/.etilc ; Frida\s: democratic; four pau'cs: size 22x:!2: subscription !>2; (>stab- li-hed Is.V.i; .1. S Sanders, editor and I)ul)lish- er: (daims. 10(1 (divnlation, ltl''/rill.l':ill':.'>l Times; every e\ eningcxcept Sun(la> : Spirit of (lie Times and ICdiicator, Saturdius: luailial: lour pages; size— daily 21x14. weekly 2''.x;s: subscription— daily $0, weekly $2; "established- daily l.s'li;, weekly l.sc.!': I). J. (Jodshalk. editor "and publisher; (daims daily 500. we(dcly 700 circulation. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 727 PEXySYLVAXIA. BETHLi:iIi:>I Moravian; 'rimrsdays; Amer- ican moraxian clnncli: I'oui- pages; size 2(lx:i!i; siibscriiitidii ,■?•.': rslablislied ISoo; Rev. II. A. I'.rickcnstcin, f.litor; IliMirv T. Clauder, publislicr: circulation abi.ut l,.'>iiO. BKTilKlCIIIO.n. I>.i- Biuerttr liotscUnfter ; siMni-iiKinlhly ; (ii'niian: iiiovavian cliurch, eifi'lil pai;:cs;' .size -JtxU; .sul)scrii)tion $1 50; establislicii is'ic: Ucv. II. A. I!ricli:cii.stcin, ed- itor; llciirv T. ClaiRlcr, iiuljlisher. BLOO»Y itlA, Bedforcl Co. Press; Wed- iu'.s(la\s: roimblican; lour pages; size 'ioxS?; sub.scri))tion si .'.(): cslublishetl 18(18; D.S.El- liott, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. BliOOMSBURG, Columbian and Democrat; Fridays; dcmocTalic : four pages; size 2Sxi:); subsci-i'itiou ^^-J; c-lablishfil Dcniorraf IS.Ji;, Cuhniihian ]s;.;; ,-, ,n-.oli.hHc,I ls;!i; Charles W BrocUwav, e(lil,,r aixl i .r-iprictor : circulation 2,.">uii: tl,. Ia-<,r>t ni Xarlh. r:i /'..'( •ftilrania: nffi.-hiJ organ n/thv / 1' iiiorratir jiar/i/ i)i ( '"Iniiibiacoiinii/, PENNSYLVANIA. BI^OOMSlil'ISJ; lJtj>iiS)iK vepubli Thursdays; air paircs: size JTxIl ; subserip- islic.-)7;AV.1L Bradley, editor and business laauaLcer; Republican Associa- tion, luiblishers : ebiinis -2. (too circulation. BOYKKTOW.\' l>i-moUvat; Tuesdays; Ger- man: (Icniocritic; four iia'-C(>s ; size 2ix34; es- tablislicd is",7: (,. II. Sassaman, editor and publisli,.,-: curculation about SOO. BRISTOI.. 8>rui!;4ji^fs Pt-iiiler : quarterly; twenty-lour pa-cs octavo; subscription i:^ cents;" established ls^;s; David Ib'ston, editor and inililisher: an advertisinji sheet; claims ;:5,000 circidation. BROOKE I f.T.I': JeiTersonian ; Wednesdays; democratic; Iburiiages; size 24x36; subscrip- tion s.'; csiablished ISIS: James P. (ieorge, (MUtf)r and pub! i slier ; claims <;0(l cir(ndatiS.8i; Clipper: Wednesdays; re- publican; tour payees; size 1 ;.x;I(l; subscription $2; e.stablished is.il; .Seth T. Hurd, editor and publisher: circulation about 800. BTJTtiEB, American Citizen ; Wednesdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion 9-2: establi.shedl863; John H. Negley, ed- itor and i)ublisher; claims 1,17() circulation. Bl'TI^KR. ISiitler Co. Press; Wednesdays; reinriilican ; four pages ; size2.i.x37: sub.serip- tion sti .ii': established 1S;7; William Ilaslctt, editor and iMiblish.-r ; circulation about .".iKi. BUTLIOR, I>em;»cratic Herald; Wednesdays; democratic ; four pages; size 2.")x3G; subscrip- tion $-2; established 1842; J. & A. G. Zeigler, eul!isi;er; claoiii (JOC circulation; oldest paper intn/i.^hcil in the Lackawanna Valley, and only one in the city of Carbondale. a town of 7,000 population. CARljIStiE, American VoUmteer ; Thurs- days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $2; e.stablished 1812; Bratton & Ken- nedy, editors and publishers: claims 1,700 cir- culation. CARt,XSi:,E Herald; Thursdays; ropubliean ; fourpaLfcs; size 2eription $2 ; estab- lished l.s.l'i; J. M, Wi'idUx- and J. M.Wallace, editors and )iublislier- ; i-ircnlation about l,.iU(). CEXTRK II.VI.I., <'5-iitrf Reporter ; Fridays; denocratic; four jiau'es ; size21x(f;; subscrip- ti(ui .■i] .Ml; established IsSS; Fred Kurtz, editor and miblisher: (daiuis 1 una circulation. CH.\"»II!KRSm Ri;. Franklin Repository; W.'diiesdavs: rcjuiblican ; tour pa-es ; size 2Sxt2; subseriiitiou $2 00; est.ahli-lied 17!i.; : Cook A llaxs, editors and jjublishers ; claims 2,800 circulation. CHAMBERSBrR<;, Pu1>lic Opinion ; Tues- days; republican ; lour pages; size22x:5:5; sub- scription.*] r,'.): csiablished IS.ili; M. A . Foltz, editor and publisher; (dainis I ..".no circulation. CHA.nitERf'IRrilK;, Valley Spirit ; Wednes- days; dciiiocratic; lour pages; size 2-'X 12 ; sub- scription 8-i .in; established 1S47; Duncan & Steuger, editors and publishers; circulation about 1,2(10. CHAMBERSBURG, Deitz's Experimental Farm Joiimal ; monthly; thirty-two pages; size of page 7x11; subscription $1 ,50; estab- lished 18fi9r G. A. Deitz, editor and publisher; an ad\'ertisina: sheet. CHA.MBEKSni'Rii, Silver Cornet; month- ly; four pau'cs; si/i' 20x29; subscription $3; established i,si;;i: V. D. Frev & Co., editors and |.ubli-liers; an advertising sheet. CIIIONTSOR Advocate; Satunlays; four pa- ges; size21.\;n: subscription .in cents; estab- iislK (1 iM'S; .lolni .spencer, editor and publish- cv: claims 1 (i.'jO ciriailation. CHKSTKR, l>tla«nre Co. Bemocrat; Wed- ncsda\s; democratic; eight pages; size;30x46; subscription $2; established 18(57; Dr. J. L. Forwood, editor and publisher; claims 2,000 circulation ; largest paper in the covnty and only Democratic paper in the county; official organ of the part II . CHESTER. Belaware Co. Repnblican { Fridays; republican; four pages; size 28x40; subscription $250; established 1833; Y. S. AValter, editor and publisher; claims 3,100 cir- (uilation. CLARIOIV Democrat; Saturdas's; democratic; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $2 ; estab- lished istl ; R. B.Brown, editor and publisher; circulation l,l.")0. CLARlo:v Republican; Saturdays; repub- lican; four pages: size 24x37: subscription $2; establishelier; claims 7nn circulatimi. CIiEARFIE!.l>. Raftsman's Journal; Wed- nesdays: republican: four i>ages ; size 2.')X.37; subscfi]itioii $2; established IS.-.!: S, J. Row, editor and publisher; circulation about SOO. CI.l':.\RnKl.I> Republican.; Wediu'Sdays; deiiiocridic: lour padres; size 27x11: subscrip- tion $2: .■>!ablislied IS27; (i. B. (ioodlander, editor and publisher; claims I , .•11)2 circailation. COATESVir>I^r;. Cliester Valley Tninn; Sat- urdays; republican; four pages; size 28x43; subscription $1 50; established 1863; Wni. J. Kaulfman, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. COr.l'MBIA Herald; Thursdays: democrat- ic; eiirht jiages; size ijixI.t: subscription $2; established ls.;0; (icorge Young, Jr., editor; W.Hayes (Jrier, imblisher; circulation 1.540; official' i)aper of the borough ; population lO.OtO; the Herald is sent weekly to one hundred and twen- ty hotels in the State. C6T^r:>I«I.\ Spy ; Satunhiys ; republican ; four paires; size 2^x1:;; snl)scription .'?2 : establi.shed l.sp;: J. W. Vocum. iMlitor: Vocum & Wolfers- bertrer, iiublisbcrs; circulation over 1.400. COA VI.VITA IIvIvIO, Reeoril and Courier; Thursdavs; republican: four iniires; size 27xU: subscription ;r-.i: cstablisli.Mi lsl7; J. E. & W. A. Ru|.crt, editors and jiublishcrs; claims COA>iiioHOCKE:V. Recorder; Saturdays; four jjagcs; size l';x22; subscription $1; estab- lished lyW); Charles Jones, editor and pub- lisher. COBBY Blade; every morning except Sun- day, and Telegraph. Thursdays ; reimblican; four paires; size— d.iily 22x27, weekly 21x36; siibscri)>tion— daily ij'7 SO, weekly i?2; estab- lislie.l ISO.-,: Jos.pli A. Pain, editor and pub- lisher: (daiins dail\-7nO, we(dcl\ sne eir(adation; official piiprr of the l-itii^hns thi'lr. „,//.> . f/ir hand- soinist rilitoriiil ro,,n, mitsi.lr .,r \,w )',.r/:nr Phll- ttdclphi'i: odcrrti.-ubscription — GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S PEA'^XS TL VA y/A . PENXS TL VAXIA . daily $!), weekly $2; established 1807; Pratt A Martin, editors and publishei's; claims 1,000 circulation. CORltY Telt-ari-apli (sec lUade). <'Ori>i;i{slMM{T. lN)tl«r Journal ; Wednes- (l;i\>; n-pulilic-aii : ilisbi'r; circulal ion alxiiit .-^OO. I>A>* II>JLIO, .n<»iitoiii- Aitiericaii; Thurs- days; republican; four passes; size 28x12; sub- scription $2; established l.sV); D.H. B. Brower & Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation. l)01V.\I.\OYI,i:ST<>»V.\, i;\prcss;>iirni; Tues- 2ii.\;'.i': suli.-eVip'tion .$1 2.^); established 1827; D. K. .Miersan, editor: llain & Co., publishers; EMPORim Ii»€l .;'. Kedway .V Cook pi dati .filO. l>OVL,ESTO\VA, .norgeusterii ; Tuesdays; Gemian; republican; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 25; established 1852; Moritz Loeb, editor and publisher ; circulation about 800. EAST BBAI>Y ludepeiident ; Saturdays; four pages; size 20x38; subscription $2; es- tablished 1800; .Samuel Young, editor, and publisher: claims l,.',iiii eireulation. EASTOIV Kxpi-css; I'very even in-' ixcepi Snn- dav: neutral : fonr paiiis; sizi' -JTx:!: : suliscriji- tion^S r,(l:establislie.| Is.V, ; W . I,. 1 )a vis, editor and !)ublisher: claims 2,lihieireulation. E.tSTO.'V Free IVe.s.s ; everv evening except Sunday, and Weekly. Tlmr.sdavs: republi- can; tour i.ages: size— dailv 22x31, weekly 27x10; subseriptidu -dail\ s;.^, we.-kly $1 .'iO': established— da il> !-•;;. \\,..'kly l-.",;: Wcxxl & Huusteiu. ediloisaml luililisliei's : elainisdailv ilOO, weekly l.l'.is eirenlat ion . E.lSTO.\ ■A.-t;us; Thursdays; democratic; four iiagi's; size 2s.\t2: subscription $2; es- tablished 1S2I: .lames F. Shunk & Co., editors and publisjiei-s; claims 2, 'lOO eirenlat ion. E.\STO.\ <',>ires;>ou- evening except Sun- day, and ^Veekly. l-'iidajs; republican; four pages: size— dail\- 2:ix:il. weekly 27x41; sub- seii])tion— daily .■*:. weekly $1 .W; established —daily lsi;7. weikly 1808; Wm. P. Atkinson, editor and inddislier; circulation— daily 900; KRII.: Kiazette ; Thursdays: republican: four paircs: size2'.ixtl: -ub-cription .?2; established 1S20: Thouuis (diddou, editor and publisher; (dainis l,(iOO circulation; official jmper of Erie County. ERIE L^euchttliurm ; Fridays ; German ; four pages; size 27x40; subscription $2; established ist;;): Wilhelni Kraiss, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. ICltllO Observer; Thursdays; democratic; four iKiL;! s: size ■jsx42: subscription $2; estab- lishi'd |s:;i): i'.enjamin Whitman, editor and .:!00. ERIK, Zuscliaui (iernian: republ tri'l . n Innrsl oblrst I offirial Crnnau ,.,v/'//' afr..„„l!l. EAST<»\ SeuihK'l ; Thursilay.s; dcmoci'atic; four pa.^'.s: size ■j|x;7: subscription ^2; e.s- IiiblisJK.d IS.-,!: I), II Neiman, editor and pub- lisher: <'irculation about .sOO, KKI':\'Sltrit<^ .Alle^lianian ( Thursdays; tion .^2: es'tablislie'(r |',si;(l : J, t'. riuichinson. editor and publisher: circulation about 7(H). EBEXSBl'IKi, <'nnibrla Freeman; Thurs- days: democratic; four pages; size 24x.3f); subscriptir)ii *2 : establisluMl 18(i7; H. A. Mfd'ike. editor and publisher; circulation ;i70: (#.•/«/ Diworrdtiroriin,, iif C(ini1n-ia Cniiiitu, ni)// has the Inri/'st rirciilitlion nl'iinn pdjirr pnh- lishril Ihirrin : jitililishrs no ohicrlioniih/e ailrcrlisf- mnils. K.MI'ORIITIII, Cnmcron TIrrald ; Thursdays; foui- pa'/es; size2.'ix37; subsciiptioti :?2 ; estab- lished ISO; .1. 15. Newton, editor and publish- er; claims 700 (dixailation. in JO; iesee ; Thursdays ; : four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2; established 1852; E..E. Sturz- nickel, editor and publisher ; claims '650 circu- lation. ERIE, Western Pennsylvanian ; AVednes- days ; independent : four pages : size2Sxn : sub- scription *2: established iss'.i: |;. F. II. Lj-nn, editor and imblislier: claims :;,(iiio circulation. F.VVFTTKVII.I.K. Farm Journnl ; month- Iv: aiiTicnllural: fourpa'^es: size Isx27: .snb- ,s(Tip.ion ■-'.-. ccnis: (.stablished fscs; .\ . D. M'Clure, editor and iiublisher; claims K.'iOO c' -ulation. F::A:vKI.Ii^. Vennngo Citizen; Thursdays; reiiublican : four pa.ges: size 28x12: .subscrip- tion *2: established is,5.5: .1. W. H. Keisinger, editoi' and pnldisher; claims 1,2.")0 circulation; this is the (ijjicial ori/an of Vev(tn(io Counti/, irhich romprises the (i renter part of the /'ennxi/lninia ail re. \- .1. II, Whifa- ker. editors and publi-bers: eirculatiim l.KX); the Spectator iraf: egf(iblishe;/ the present .lenior proprietor in IS40, and ^^• the only Democratic neirspaper in Venango County; no objectionable adrertisements inserted. FRi:i:BI'Rurpa.j-c<: si/c-j-,\!:: '•ubseription $2; established 1^ ,': 1> !'.,,'>! I'M over, editors an.l publishers: cliiini- snti , -ireulation. GKIt>I.V:^TOW.\ «'lirlisl!el.V.\TO\VIV Telejifrapli ; Wednesdays; agri(adtural: four pages: size 32x48; subscrip- tion *2 M: est:d>lished mO: Philip R. Freas. eilitor and publisher: claims 11,000 circida- tion. «i:TTYSBrRs: republican : four pages; size 30x45; sub- 1 script ion $2: established— SejUinei ISOO, Star AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. PEA^XS YL VANIA . 1828; consolidated 18')7; Harper, McPherson & Buehler, editors and ijublisliers ; circulation 2,150. C;iRARI>, Cosmopolite; Fridays; four pages; sizi' -iSxl.!; sul)scription $2; established 18(i8; Dan Ificc, editor and publisher; claims 3,000 OKIOAT 1J10."VI>, ^oitlierii PoimsylvaMinn ; TiU'sdavs: rcpuhlicaii : t-itjht pa-cs ; size :ilx41: suliscri])Ii..ii .^2: csliililishiMl ISf)!! ; J, ll.Ciailnr, elil.ir and imhlishcr; 1>. 11. Chand- ler, i)rci|)riet(ir: ehiinis .siii) circulation. «;iSKK\«ASTI.I-:, Anlley Kclu> ; Thursdays; Iiiiir i);iK<'>: size -J^x".! : siiljscription $2; es- talilislie.l isis; (iiH). E.ilaller, editor and pub- lislier: i;. F. Winder, proprietor; claims 800 circululinn. GUlOliASKTRG Herald; Wednesdays; re- publican : four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; established 1812; D. W. Shryock & Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,908 circula- tion. GKEEi\S!JrR«T^E, Argus; Wednesdays; repub- lican; I'oiir p:iL;cs: >.i/.e CSx IJ ; subscription $2; establi-^licd IN,-, ;: J Milh i-, editin-and pub- lisher: cl:uiiis 1 Jnii ciiciil.-ii ii,ii ; only paper pub- lished with in n rtnHii^ofnfiifi iiiifes. HAMBIHJ;, Il!.m»){ira;t^r Schiitllpost; Tues- davs: (Jeriiiau: four jja^-es: size Jiix-Js: sulj- scription si .-,0; esiablished 1812: .Alorits P. Poring, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. HAiVOVER Citizen; Thursdays; democratic; four pages: size2,')x30: subscription $1 50; es- tablishet;'.l.lislied is.Vj; Heltzel& Metzler, editors and publishers. H.\IVO\B':!{ Sjscjt.itor; Thursdays; republi- can: four |)a,Lfes: size 2fixll : subscription $2; established is(-i:.-\l. Leader, editor and pub- lislier: claims ;i(iii<-iivnlatioii. HARRlSltrit<; Fi)lii»t; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and WeeKly, Thursilays: demo- cratic; daily four pages, weekl\- eiiiht )ia- ges; size— daily 27x39, weekly ':;(ixlJ: suli- scription— daily $7, weekly $2 50; established 1853; B. F.Myers & Co.. editors and puldisli- ers; claims daily 3.;i00, weekly i,700 circula- tion. HARRISBURG Telegraph; eyery eyening except Suuilay, and We«> lily, Wednesdays: re- publican: fou'r iiaires: siz<' JTxH : s-d)-ci-'i|)tion — ^laily $:, wei'klv .?l."iO: e^ial.li-hci—.iailv 185';. Nveekly 1827: ( n-orge I'.eruner, e.litor and pidilisher: circulation— ilaily 2,s,s0; weekly 2. 100 : official paper of the city, county and State. ' HARRISBrRG Topic; every evening ex- ce])t Sunday: republican: four pages; size 22xiii: subscription $5; established lS70;John H. (iihon, iMlitor and puldislier. H.\RRISIS5'BG, Ptiiii.sylv.vuiscl»e Staats- Zeituiist ; Thursilays: (ierman : democratic: foiu- ]iav,'es: size 2Txi'.>; sul)scription $2; estab- li shell is';(;:.i. (;. Ui])per, editor and publisher; claims 2,s.")ii cii-culation. H.4.RRISBC t?«;. Progress of T^iberty ; Sat- urdays : I'cpublican : 'imu- p^i.^-es : siz<' 21x!'l: subsc-ription .->2 2.-.: established isi',!); C). L. C. Hughes, editor and publisher: claims about 2, sou circulation : sold daily by newsdealers on two railways leading from Harri$burg . HAKRISRCRG, Vaterlauds Wachter ; Fri- days; German; republican: four pages; size 22x32; subscription $1; established 184;}; G. Bergner, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circidation; published from the office of the Telegraph. PEXXSYLVAXIA. HARRISBITRG 3Iauufiv.\'Seii.\V SB I- RG, Democratic Standard ; ^Vedneslla\ s : democratic; four pages; size 24x:i4; subscription $2; established 1815; O. A. Traugh, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. HOLLIDAYSBtJRG Register; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 24x34; subscrip- tion |2; established 1836; David Over, editor; D. Over & Bro., publishei's; claims 1,200 circu- lation. HOLSIESBITRG Gazttte; Saturdays; four pages; size 2fx:)S: sul)scrii)t ion $2 50; estab- lished iscs; \V. F. Knott, editor ;ind publisher; claims about f.iiii circulation. HO]«ES!>.\I.E. •Wayne Citizen; Tlnirsdays; republican; lour i)aii:<'s; size 2Sxt2; Milix-rip- tion $2 ; established isils: \\'a,\ lie Citizen As- sociation, editor.s and jjublislicrs; circulation about itOO. HOiVESDAliE, ^Vayne Co. Democrat ; Fri- days ; democratic ; four pages ; size 23x35 ; sub- scription $2; established 18(19; Leroy Bone- steel, editor and publisher; circulation about 500. HOi\ESDAr.E, IVayne Co. Herald; Thurs- days; democratic; four pages; size 28x42; sub- scription $2 ; established 1833; Thos. J. Ham, editor and publisher; claims 2,500 circula- tion. nr.ATI3;Gl>OA% Globe; Wednesdays ; repub- lican : lour pa-'cs; size 2;x:'..'^; subscription $2; estalilisheil \^i:^\ Lewis & Lindsay, editors and pulili^hers; cinadation .aboid bOO. HI ATi:\<^I>OA', Iliintin&rdon Co. Repub- licaii; Wednesdays: rejiublican; four pages; size 22x:d ; subscri])tion $150; established 18';9; Theo. H. Cremer, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. HriVTI]VGDO]V, Journnl and American ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 25x:^8; subscription $2; established 1835; J. A. Nash, editor and publisher; claims 1,100 circu- lation. Hl^^TIXGDOIV lUlonitor; Wednesdays; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 25x:i7; subscrijition $2: established 1861; J. S. Cornman, editor and publisher; circulation 800 ; only Democrat c pnpe- in the county, and largest bona fide circula- tion. I :VI>IAJVA Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; foui' pages: size 27x40; subscription $2; estab- lished 1S"2: John R Donehoo, editor and pub- lisher; claims l.tfid circulation. I3JDIAXA Messeii!,M.r : Weilnesdays; repub- lican; four ])af;es; size 2f;xl(l: subscription $2; established 1854: J. K. Smith & Son, edit- ors and publishers; circulation l,.5(t0. I>'DIA3fA Progress; Fridays: republican; four ])age8; size 25x37; snl)8criiition $2; estab- lished 1870; R. M. Berkman, editor and pub- lisher. JTERSET SHORE Herald; Wednesdays; democratic: four pages: size 25x:i8: subscrip- titui 8-: eslablislieil ISIU: S. S. Seely. editor and publisher: circulation about Tui.' JERSEY SHORE Vidette : Tliui'.-^days ; four pa.ges ; size2tx:!4: subscription 5^2 ; established ]8'5; .Tamo .Jones, editor and publisher; cir- culation about ,00. JOHA'STO^V.Y I>i'mocrat; Wednesdays; dem- ocratic: tour paijes; size 27x41 : subscription $2; established iss:;; II. T), .<; L. D. WoodrutT, editiu's and pulilishers ; circulation LIoo. JOH.\'STO^VA'Tiibuiie: Fridays: republican; four i)aLres: size -27x11 : s>d)scription $2; estab- lish 'd is.-,;: » e )ru-e T. Swank, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about :k)0. JOHXSTOW."V, Teacbers" Advocate; month- ly; eight pages; size 18x24: subscription 75 cents; established 1»)7: T.J. Chapman, editor; David W. Hite. publisher; claims 1,500 circu- lation. 730 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S PENNSYLVANIA. PENNS YL VA NIA . KITTAIV.^IJVG, Avinstrons Republican ; Wednesiiiiys; rcpuljlican ; lour pagtss: size 28x«-.': subscription $2; establisheil 1S55: A. G. Homy, editor ami publisher; circulation abiiiit 1,0(10. KITTAAA'IXtS, pemocrntlc Sentinel; Tluus- seripiioii i^J : esl:il)'li?;lir(l i,-n4 ; .Jdni \\'. llo'hr.T, editor and puIiUsIrt: circulatiDii abnut Toii; Democratic organ: on'tj jyemocratir jxiper in ike county, and consequently best adiertisinff me- dium. KlTrA.\\\I."V<);, rnion Free Press; Thurs- duvs: rcpuhlic-aii : four (la^t's; .>0 cents: established 18<;0: r, .Mishler, editor and publisher; an advertising sheet. r.A;V8: W. W. Beards- I lee & Co., editors and publishers; claims 5,000 > circulation. I L,AiVSDAL.E, Montgomery Co. Presse ; Tues- days; German; republican; four pages; size 2:!.\:i(;; subscription $1; established 18()0; John Plinpi', editor and publisher: circulation ab .ut cm. I.VPOIITE, Sullivan County, I>emocrat ; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages: size , 22x ;i : suhscription #•.' ; establislicd ].S.")0; Michael .Me\ icn . edil(M- and pul.lislicr. tiAPOKTi:,' Sullivan Frei Press ; Fridays; I tion S2; estaldi-hed ?->;:>': .1 'I' "lire ws'tcr,' edit- or and pni)lisher: ( luini- s.'.n cinadation. ; LEB.\A'0.-\ Advutis.r; W <-.lnes(lays ; demo- I cratic; l'our|iages; si/.i' -.'-x |i;: subscription $2; ; established Isin: W. M. lireslin, editor and publisher; t'laiins l,i;iiii cinadation. IiEISA."V<).\' t'ouriei- ; Thursdays: republican; four pages: size 29xl(i; subscription $2; estab- lished 18;?8; T. T. Worth, editor: Worth & Reinochl, publishers: claims 2,400 circula- tion. IL,EBA1V01V, Pennsylvani«-r ; Widnesdays; German: republican : four iiages: size 2i.x;i8: subscrii)tion $1 nO; established ls:;-2; .John Young & Co.. editors antl publislnns : claims 2.700 circulation. liEBA^OA'. n'aUrer I>emokrat ; Wednes- days; (iernian; four pages: size 2^ix39: sub- scription $1 50; established 1814: W. Rozen- thal, editor and publisher: claims 1,200 circu- lation. riEHICiTITOX, Trilmiie; semi-monthly; in- depenilent: four iiaLres; size '2!x;!2 ; subscrip- tion $\: established is,;'.); ,I. s. Martin, editor ami pnblisher; circulation about :;oit. r,E-tVlSBl-U<; Cl»roiiiel<- : rrid!i\s; rcjiubli- can; fourpaires; size -JSx IJ ; -nl.v'c-iiition .|;2; established ist;i; .1. i;. (omelins, editor and publishei-; claims 1 ,0:i2 cii-ciilat ion , r,EWI.SBl'lt<; Journal; 'I'hnr-.la \ s ; detuo- cratic; fonriiages; size -Jix;!;; snl'scViiition $2; established 1817: C. P.. .Mc( Mnley, eilitor and publisher; circulation SiM ; the on/i/ Deniorratic pa.jK r ill till riiiiiiti/ T^I^^VISTJUVX <;azette; Wednesdays: repub- lican ; loiii- pm-es; size 25x37; subscription $2; established isii; (ieorge Frvsinger, editor ;-slablisl '27; .J. A. Ilie.stand and E. M nd publishers; circulation • lays; $2 Kline about I^A.li'CASTER, Fattier Abralinm republican; fonr pages: size-22x'.2 tion $1 .50; establisheil |s;;7; tiancli ,V ( . ..■hiaii, editors and )>uMishiTs ; claims l.-'nio lircaila- tion : no nbjrMinnahlc in/rr /ii^rinrnts i/isirled. r,AlVt'AS'ri;K liKiui.-. r: s;,i u r.la vs ; republi- can: lour pa-.-; -i/. j-\ IJ: -iii .-rripl i.ni $1.50; established Is..:): > A Wvlie ,\. K. ( ;rie.st, ed- itors and publishers; claims 3,fJ00 circula- aiK 900 I ailati I>E^VISTeiu<»eraf; Wednesdays; democratic; foni- paues ; sizi'21x;8; subscrip- tion $-2; established 18tl; llcnry Frysinger, editor and publisher; circulation 7<>8; the offl- uiity. Press; Thursdays; inde- size22x;U; subscription d, editor and tif)ii. r,.4.XCA«TEI« ter ; Wedne olksfreund uud Rrobach- s; (Jei'man: republican ; four n$l ,50;establi.sh- lin r.:iei's Sons, editors and pub- iisner-. cMiiiii- ;, idr(adaIion. I.AiV<'.lS'i'i;!t I'ariuer; monthly; asricul- tnial ; twenty I'our pages octavo; subscription $1 25; eslablishc.l I8(i9; I. .S. Rathson and Alexander Harris, editors: Wylie & (Jreist, juddishers; claims 1,000 cirtadai ion. liAiVC.lSTER, INiiuHylvaniu Seliool Jour- nal ; monthly: lhirl\ -i wo pa^'es oel a vo; sub- scription *1 ; eslablislwd IS.V2; .( II. Unrrowes, e(l 18'!9; A. B. Ilen- d(M-son, editor and publisher; circulation aboid 100. T.,OCIC IIAVFIV. Clinton I>emocrat ; Thurs- ?2 : established 18.11; Whaley A Orth, editors and publishers, circulation about 9(X). LOCK llAVEIV, Clinton Republieau; Wed- n(\sdavs; rei>ublican ; four pagi-s; size 27x41 ; subscription $2; established 1,8';3: (;eorg(> I). Bowman, editor and publisher: circulation about '.KtO. I..\'ltEl\S, I^pper-Haupliin Register; Fri- days; republican: fo\ir i)ages: size 23x.■^2; subscription $2; established l.S'iS; Samuel M. Fenn, editor and publisher; claims (550 circu- lation. MAIIAXOY tinzette; Satiir.lays; repid)lican; four jia^^cs; size 21x37: subscriptifui $2: estab- lished IS'ld; Kamsey .<: Spencer, editors and publishers: circulation about 7mi. >HWVi:Vli. Clironi< 1<' and .Adverttserj Salurda\s; iiide|)eiidi'iit ; four paijes : size 2."i\:t7; subscription ^2; e-tal)lisli(>d 18H9;.Iamo« Milliu'aii. editor and i>nblisher; circulation iiboul 750 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 731 PEN-NSYLVAN^IA. (1 ])ubli.< MAIVIIEIM S^iitiiK I : Fi size -itx:!!!; subsiTJi)Uta!)lisbc,l IS;H; Fre.leriek L. Baker, editor and publisluT; elainis SOO circulation MAI CH <'m\^St, t'arboii l»c!U«>trat ; Satur- days : democrat ic : four pases; size ■2Sx4-2 : .sub- script ion $.> : cstaldislicdISiT; Joe Lvnn, edi- tor anil puhlishcr: claims over 1,000 circula- tion; i( IS /he iir;/(ui i>f /he Democratic parti/ in Carbyii .■ninihi, ami is tlir only Democratic paper pu'ihshe I irithui n ra tins „f thirtij miles. MAr<'IJ t'lUAK <«»al <;azttte; Fridays; re- tour i)aicrs; size -JSxW; subscription isluMl \si'.): p.,,yl<' I!rotlier& Reed, d pnlilislicrs; cii-cnl.it ion I.CiMt. IirA'K Times: Thnr-lavs ; four .■ --'oxU ; snbs.-ripl ion .j- ; c-.tablislied :ors anil publishers. FiiltoM Democrat: PENNSYLVANIA. MIDDI^KBirKG, Volksfi-eiiiid ; Thursdays • (^eriuan,- republican; four pages; size •i2x.J0: subscription $1 .-.O; established I8ij2; S B '•'bo'l -' '''''^"'" ^"'' P"'-''is''er; circulation ItlllHH.JOTOWX Journal ; Tiiursdavs' indc- t I'V"',!''"'; Vl ■'','"'"'■''■ '^'>^<'-l'^:!'-i: subscription t!d;i'i;i;:'A';';^!'n;;,ir:;;::b::,^;o'^-'-''''''^'^'-'-^ MIFl-|.I\itM{<; T.-l.-,o;,-.,,,|, . Thursdays; rc- ^lzc ji.x,;,-); sub.scription wig, editor an•'''• ^i'l»-^i'i'Uition— daily $(;, weekly $2; estabhshe.l-daily ISi.",, weekly 18,59; R. Lyie White editor, Jiepublica>i Printing Co., publish- ers; claims daily 500, weekly 1,800 circula- tion. MEADVIErtrE, Cra-ii-ford Democrat ; Satur- days; democratic; four patrcs; size '7x10 • sni,- scription $2; established ],s{}; Tliomu's \V Grayson, editor and iiublislier: circulation about 1,000. MEAI>VII.r^E. Crawford Journal; Thurs- days ; rciHil)Iican ; tour pages; size 27x11; sub- scription ^2; established 1818; Col. C. W. iyier, editorand proprietor; claims 1,100 cir- CUlatU)!!. MEtIIA.\ICSBrRG, Cumberland Valley Journsil ; Thursdays ; republican ; four pages ; size 2Sxt2; subscription $2; estabUshed imu U. J. Carmany, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 900. MECHAiVICSBITRG, Valley Democrat ; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 27x11; subscription $2; establi.shed 1868; T. F. Smgiser, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. MEDIA, Delaware Co. American; Wednes- days; republican; four pages; size 28x14 • sub- scription $2 50; e.stablished ia").i; Vernon & Cooper, editors and publishers; claims about ,3,.V)0 circulation; 07ily newspaper published at count 1/ scat. MEDIA, Probe; quarterly; thirty-two pages octavo: subscription $1; established 1869; .Jos. Parrish. M. ])., editor and proprietor; circu- lation about SOI). MERCF:r Dispatch; Fridays; republican; four paiics; size 27x11 ; subscription $2; estab- li.shed lsi;r,; ,s. ir. Miller, editor and publisher- - circulation about 1,000. MERCER, «>stei-n Press ; Fridavs; demo- crath-; four pa.i,'es ; size 2ix:!'; ; snbsci'-iiition $2; I establishe.l isii; Win. s, ,'c K. L. (iarviu, edit- I ors and publishers; circulation about soo MERCERSBIIKJ Journal; Fridavs; four pages; sizc22x:!:;; esi.ahl ished jsjf;: v.' .^ . Slick, I editor and i)iiblishcr: circulation about COO. MIDDLEBFR<; Post; Tlmrsdavs : republican : four pages, size 23x:5o; subscription $2: estab- lished imi; .Jerry Crouse, editor and pub- j lisher; circulation about 600. ; MIDDriEBlTRCi, Snyder Co. Tribune ; Wed- ' nesdays; republican: eight pages; size 2 :x:!'.t: subscription *1 .'lO; estalilisln-d XiKW; Luinbard" & Myers, editors and imblishers: claims sOO circulation; largest paper in the count i/. publi $1 r,0: esl.al.lisjicd ls,;2:.l. pubiisber: ciivulalioi, about 700. ^,r »"'» '>'i'0*VA, lUmocrat and Reeister ; Wednesdaj's; democratic; four pages; size 2ox:i7; subscription $2: established 18,(2; Amos (x. Bonsall and W. J. .Jackman, editors and publishers; circulation 800. MIFFI.IIVTOW]V Independent; Wednes- days; four pages; size 2.5x37; subscription $1 50; established 1870; .John W. Speddv edi- tor and publisher. ^' MIFF I> I XTO W.>r, Juniata Republican ; Wednesdays; republican; four pages; size 2ox;;, ; subscniition $2; established 1866; David Wilson, editor; Ueimblican Printing Vssocia- tion, iMiblisliers; cir.ailat ion about ,S(mi, MIFFI>IA rClVA. Juniata Sentinel ; Wed- nesdays; reimblicau; lour pages; size 2.-,x:i8; subscription $1 50; established 1817; M s Littletield, editor and publisher; claims 800 circulation. MII.FORD Herald; Tuesdays: democratic- four pages; size24x;iG; subscription $2; estab- lished 1850; Jas. H. Dony, editorand publisher- circulation about GOO; otihj paper in I'ike. county. MII.I ORD SUI ARE, Reformer und Adver- tiser ; 'niiiisdays; (Jermanand English; inde- pendent ; tour p:ig.;^^: .size 21x28; subscription $1; established l.s:;, ; j,,h„ (;. stautfer, editor and jinblisher: claims (;2.5 circulation. >IIl.FORI> SUl AHF, >IennonitiscUe Frie- densbote; semi-monthly; c;erman; menno- nite,- eight pages; size 21x28; subscription $1 25; established 1857; Rev. A. B. Shelly editor; Mennonite Printing Union pub- lishers; circulation iibout 900 MILTOA% Xiltonian; Fridavs: four pages- .size 29x1.^; : subscriiuhm .s2 : established 181g'; circnlation ibont'''r(H)n '^ '""' l'"'^lishers; M0A0V<,;AHEI.A (ioV ''•"'■''■>■■ '■'"*«i- :"i«J MOATKOSE. IiMl« pendmt Republican ; subscriiition ^2: cstabliMied'' 1>:,.5 ;' Flomei-''ll' Frazier, editorand publisher. MOR.WI.V, Every .>I<>n1h; eight pages; size 22.v:!2: snliscription .-.ii cents; established ls.'i9; Ibomiison Hurtoii, editor and i)ublisher; circulation about Ido. MOFAT JOV Herald ; Saturdavs: republican - four pages; size 22.\:i2 : subscription $1 50; es- tablish. d ls.-,i; .Jacob R. 11 otfer, editor and publisher: circulation about 6.50. MF^VCV, Luminary; Tuesd.avs; republican; four pages: size 2i;x'17; snliscriiition $1 .50; es- tablished isii; (;. I, .[. I'ainter, editorand publisher; circulation about s.50. IVEW ni.OOMFIEI.n. BI«omfield Times; Tucsda\s: ind. ■pendent : eiLrht pages; size 27X.3S; subscri|)tion .*! ; established 1867; Frank Mortimer, editorand publisher; claims 8)0 cir- culation. AEW Bl.OOMFIET.D, People's Advocate and Press; Wediiesflays ; rei)ublican; four 732 GEO. P. ROW ELL & CO.'S PEXXSYLVAXIA. -subscription $'2; establisliecl i>!fy, editor and publisher; pages: si/.c j.xl IJ«:S; Jiihii :i. ■-! circulut ii'ii I i:,i WA\ ltl.4>)>MKIi:i.I>, Peri-v Co. I> \\rJiir~.lH\s: .Irm.x-ratir: Oiur iia PEXXSYLVASIA. (iiif/ ji(i;iirlniis (li^^tnr/, ram posed of the /iiirt.< of ('III stir (Hid Lain-dstcr Counties , iltl'K<>, Aiiici-iciiit Mtork .f oiirmtl ; iscrinti •sti locrat s: siz .1 is:i7 iV A M: i;i;\V ltl.<»O.MFIEI.l>, Perry Co. Freeman; i W r,lii(-,la\s: tour pajros ; size •J2x:>-i : sub- si liplicm 5^1 SO; cstablisht'd 1810; John A. i BakiT, editor anil publisher; circulation about SOO. I HfKW BRI«HTO.-V, Herald; Fridaj's; neu- tral: four pau:('s: si/.f -ilxtO; subscription $2; rstahlislK'il |s::): \. M. Wilson, editor and I>iiblislici-: i-irrulat ion about "mO. UtAX <\STI>10 <'i>iirai»t; Fridays: republi- j can: loin- pai,'"'-: size JsxH: subscription $2 cslabli-li.'d isv.': K -.. Dnil ' = '^-" -"- cinailation: .-///// //«/-',• ; e.rrliisinhi to th impror.iiK PK.'VASm K<;. Kuticri> V bure; I>('inokr»t ; \V('d ■nil *1 .1)1 //,(// ■sialili /h, d isir,: N. 1'. I!,,yo I/O ' co'in,/ii 'in-otr <,/(ho,o.<,i'-oi,inoih 'iiiid iiiiii I'tnitii A. Kneule, editor •irculation : largest PETKOMOI.M « i;.\Ti:il, Rocoi-d ; ovorr eveniui,' i-xci'))! siin,lav: foni- paiccs : size ISx 21: snb>iTii)tion :iS; rslalilislu-ii IMIS: W. H. LoniTw.'ll, editor and luiblislicr : claims 700 litor and PllII.A lUOI.l 1V1;\V CAS'ri.i:, <;uxcttf ami IJfuiocrat; Fri- davs: democratic: four ))ai,'cs: size 27x10; sub- scription sj; cstablislied isiD: Will. s. Black. editor and puldislier: circulation about !K)0. Jj^:W CAST 1. 1:, l^awrencf Journal; Satur- days: republican : tour t^ajics: size 2.")x:i7: sub- 8erii)tii)n $.;: established 18t.s: U, (;. Dill, edit- or: D. Sankev .S: Co., projirietors; claims 800 circulation. KK\VI*OI{T IVcM's; Saturiiavs; four payes; size -.M \:;s : subscription $1 .OO: established 18;9; (;corj.'c .siirom, editor and publisher; circula- tion about COD. Bk"i:WT<)>V.\ Kntrrprlse; Thursdays; inde- pendent : four pai,'es;size 20x42; suljscription $1 :.u; established 18)8: E. F. Church, editor and publisher: circulation about 1,200; only jiapi r witliiii foil)-/, III mill's. HflOUVIM.i:, ««sr of tli«- Valley; Saturdays; independent : tour ]iaLres: sizc^lx:!'!: subscrip- tion si :,a; established l.s.V.i: J. It. Morrow, editor and publisher: circulation about 700. »'ORI{IST.i, weeklV \-iW. .Morwm U. Wills, editor and publisher: claims daily about 800, weekly about 3,000 cir- culation. KOKKISTOWA". luclependiiit; Thursdays; l>eino- IJrOKKISTOWX. M<.itts ' \ ;!i ; ^uliseriiil ion $1 W: cstabli-he I |->i,-: Acker \ Co., eilitors and piiblislier-: cireuhition about liOO. WOIlItISTO\V\, \iiti'>m>l l><-lViidcr; Tues- day-: democrat ic: four pa-es: size 29x42: sub- .scriplion ^-l: estaldislie,! is,^.'-,: S. B. & A. llellVensiein. editors and imblislicrs; claims 2.000 eircnlalion. WltRKISTOW.-V Kf^ister; Tuesdays; demo- cratic: four pages; size 2!)x42; subscription $2: establishi'd 1800; Dr. K. L. Acker, editor; Acker & Co., |)ul)lishers: circulation about 1.000. irORllISTO^'X, n'alirheits Freuud ; Tues- days: (ierman; republican: foui- jiages; size 2lx;s: sid.scriiilion .^2: established 18^)S: Itobt. (■ Fries, editor and publisher: circulallon III.A, .Ibcnil Post ; cyery even- ing except snnda\- : (ierman: four pages; size 2Lx;;ii: suliscription $>i; established 18G."); Asch- micd & Co., editors and publishers; claims 2..50n circulation : office 405 North Third street . PHir^AI>EI.,PlII.l, AjBje; eyery morning ex- cept Sunday, and ^Veekly, Saturdays: demo- cratic: foui- paii'e-,; size :iox42 : sub-cri pi ion- daily $8. weeklv $1 .-)(): establi-bcl lMi2; We]sli.*t Uobb, ed'ilors and publishers: claims daily about lo.oiio, weekly aliout 2.'i,o(mi circula- tion': office 14 and H; South Seyenth .street : the Age is the lendiinj Diniixrulic pajiir in /•einist/l- riiiiiii : rei/ii/nr/i/ eon inriid with the Associated /'nss. mid tin oiilii I )i inocratic morning Journal puhlish.d ill l'hiliidrli>hiii. pmLAln:?,SMlIA. Hiilletin; every eyening excejit S\inda>- : eight pages: size:i2xl4: sub- scriiiticui ss; 'established l,s47: (Jibson Tea- cock, editor: V. L. Fctherston. publisher; claims 20,ouo eirculutiou; ollice 007 Chestnut street. pniI.ADEL,PHIA, Constellation ; eyery eyening except Sunday; eight parses; size lJx2f): established is;!i: C. Henry .larvis. editor and iMiblisher: a theatrical advertising sheet; office corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. PllIl>.\l>i:!>PmA. I>ny; every morning ex- cept Sunday; four jiagcs: size 2-_'x::i) : subscrip- tion ^\; established l.soii; Alexander Cum- niings, editor and publisher: claims l."i,onii cir- culation: office corner Sixth anil Chestnut streets. PHII.,Al>Er^PHIA l>enioUrat; eyery morn- ing except Sunday, and Vereinisfte Staateu Zeitunc;, Mondays, and IVciic ^Vclt, Sun- daxs: Cerman: di'moo-atic : daily four pages, weekl\- eiyht pages, Sunday sixteen pages; size- daily 2i;\:ii). weekly .iSx.VJ, siindav ;!Ox42 ; subscriiiti'on— dailv $8. weekly $2 .".o, Sunday $2 .'iO: establislied— dailv is:i7, weekly Isf,, Sundav ls.-,7: Iloirmau I'c'Morwitz editors and puldislier-: claims— daily 2s,(l(lli, weekly over 0,0(1(1. Sunda\ .'kSOO cii-culiitiim : office 012 and It ( sti •lHI..\l>i:i.I'IliA Frrio Pusse; eyery morn- ing excciit Sunday: I>ie R«'i)ul)Ukaiiisclie FinKS{e,Thur: Faiiiilirn Journal, Si ily d l,2; estab- lished-daily ls(;ii. weekly 1807; f)il City Pnb- li-hing .\ssocial ion. imblislu-rs; claims' dailv nboid tMK weeklv about iiOO circnhdion. OXFORU Press'; Wednesdays: four pages: size 2;xiO: subscriiiliou $2; establislied 18';0: I'.rinton Si Mays, editors and jiublishers: • Ininis l,;!0O cii-ctilal ion ; the.onhj paper pulilislnd and Soitnta ITsItlatt und !, Su weel III t7, IV ^■■ ilished- lady I.S:" 7 • !• . W. Till >mas pub isl ers : claims lailT Suud IV .").IMI 1 circula ion ; li-hers: claims l.o.l on. < ITV TiineM; ( dav. and U'eekly (lav sixteen p an'd Sundav weidily .'f!2 .')0, 1817, w'eekh- h & Sons, cd'ilo 0,(HKI. weeklv office 110 and lis North Foiirth street. PIIII..\l»i:i.PIIiA, Ilt-rald; every (-veiling except Sundav; four pages: size 21x:!l: sub- scription $:?;' established 180:$: Charles F. Ueinsteiii »^ Co., editors and imblishers; claims 12,000 circulation: office 10."> South sti Mill, \l»l':i.i>III.\, Inquirer; every nioni- intr exccpl Siind.'iv: (dglit pages: size ;!2x41 : subscription ifi'.: Vvilliam W. Harding, editor and publisher: office .■(01 Chest nut street. Mill.AltlOI.PlIIA. IVortli American and Iii8t<-«1 Stiitfs <;iii-tte; e\ cry morning ex- cel)! Sunday: Til-Wcekly. Tuesdays, Tliuri- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. PEj2x40; subscrip- tion—daily $8, tri-weekly $4, weekly $2; es- tablished 1857; John \V. Forney, editor and publisher; claims tri-weekly o,000, weekly 1-2,000 circulation ; office corner Seventh and Chestnut streets; with one exception the Press has the largest d'lilij circulation of any paper pub- lished in Pennsylvania. PHILAI>i:i>PJII.V, Piogi-amme; every eveninn cxceiit S\inday; four pages; size -iOx 24; establi-,hi:i.J»IIIA, Public Ledger; every nioriiini,' exeeiit Sumlay; four pages; size ■J.-|.\-:;;i: sulisdiption sfii;" George W. Childs editor and i)ulili^hcr : circulation 72,000; office corner Sixth and ('bestnut streets. PHII>AI>KLPIIIA, Stnr; every evening ex- cept Sunday; imlependent ; tour pages; size 18x24: subscription ,•?.!; established 1866; School & Blakely, editors and publishers; claims about 25,000 circulation ; office 80 South Seventh street; the onli/ aftcrnon paper in I'ldl- adelphia compelled to stereotupe and take four sets of plates of each page to supply its increasing circulation. PHU^AUKLiPHIA, Telegraph ; every even- ing except Sunday; republican; eight pages; size 33x42; subscription $9; Charles E. War- burton, publisher: claims 26,000 circulation: office 108 South Third .street. PHIi:,Al>EL,PIIIA, Slioe and t,eatlier Re- porter (see New '^ork City). PHILADELPHIA, Ve.sp'ertiiie ; semi-week- ly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; four pages; size 8x12; established 1869; Henry R. Hellier, editor and publisher; a theatrical advertising programme; claims 5,000 circulation; office, 4;!1 Chestnut street. PHILAI»i:i,PIIlA, American Guardian; Saturilax's : ti'inperance; sixteen pages; size 27x42: siil)sci-iiit ion $2; Alexander R. Cutler, editor; American Guardian Company, pub- lishers; circulation about 6,000; ofiSce 631 Walnut sti-eet. PHILADELPHIA, American Mechanic ; Saturdays; four pages; size 22x31; subscrip- tion $2; established 186S; Frank Smith & Co., editors and publishers; claims over 2,000 cir- culation : office 6:U Walnut street. PHILAOKl.PIII V. Bulletin of the Ameri- can Ii-oii ami Ste«l .Vssoeintion ; Wednes- days; eiu-hr pa-c-: size isxii : established 18'!6; Henry .Mc-.Vllistcr, Jr., publisher; circulation about l,.'iiiii: oftid. .".22 Walnut street. PHIL V!>i:lPSII.V, Business Advocate;] Saturdays; four|iages: size2tx33; subscrip- I tion $1 .i i: established 1870; E. H. Phillips & i Co , 11 ililiKLPIII.\. < hi-istiau ICeeorder; Sat- unhiys; loui- |ia--cs: sizr JlxJi;; snbs<-ii)itioi) editoi-: \W\ . A. L. Stanlord, piil'ili>hei-: Circu- lation ^..-.tio; otli,-e i;;;i |-in.- ^In-it: <,„/i/ wU estahlislidl rohn-cil pi;qitt''.< iiaji, r hi tin ,-<,ii iitry . PHILADELPHIA City It«-iii; Udlnodays ; four pages: size :iOx47: suhscriiition S:l; es- tablished 1847; Fitzgeralil A: Co , editors and publishers; claims 15,000 eireulat ion ; ilevoted to literature, society anil fine arts; office 114 South Third street. PHII.ADEI.PIIiA, Commercial List and Price <'uirtiit : Saturtlays; commercial; four pages: size iliixH;; subscription $4; established 1834; Stephen N. Winslow, editor; Winslow Si, Son, publishers: claims 15,500 circulation; office 211 Dock street. PHILADELPHIA, Episcopalian ; Wednes- days; episcopal; four pages; size 27x40; sub- scription $3 50: established 1822; Rev. Charles W. Quick, editor and publisher; claims 3,500 circulation; office 1225 Sansom street; branch office No. 3 Bible House, New York City; the oldest evangelical family nexospaper, and the lead- ing organ for the advocacy of evangelical princi- ples and usages in the Protestant Episcopal Church . PHILADELPHIA, Every Week ; Mondays ; literary: sixteen ])age5 : size 30x44; subscrip- tion $3; established 1867: Horning & King, editors and publishers: claims 22,000 circula- tion; office 110 South Eighth street. PHILADELPHIA Friend; Saturdays; eight pages; size 19x24; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 1827; an Association of Orthodox Friends, editors and publishers; claims 1,700 circulation ; devoted to religion and litera- rtis< lis. PHILADIOS.I'IIIA, Friends' Intelligencer; Saturdays: friends: sixtern iiag(>s: size 28x43; subscription $3: e>tahli>li( d 1,^44; Associa- tion of Friends, editors and luiblisliers; Em- mor Comly, agent: claiins 2.500 circulation; office 144 North Se\ cut li sticct. PHILADELPHIA, Friends' Review; Satur- days; friends: sixteen jiages; size of page 7xil: snbseriptloi, .s2 r,\\: established 1847; W. j J. Alliuson, editor: Alice Lewis, publisher; ! claims about 4,600 circulation : office 109 North Tenth street. PHILADELPHIA, Industrial Protector ; Saturdays; eight pages; size 36x46; subscrip- tion $3; established 1870; Wm. Y. Leader, edi- tor and publisher; office 138 South Eighth street. PHILADELPHIA, Insurance Repo ter ; Thursdays ; insurance ; eight pages ; size 2 x ! ; subscription $2 50; established 1859; C. A. Pal- mer, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,500: otlie<'2:i7 Dock street. PHILAI»i:i.I>IIIA, Keystone; Saturdays; masiniie: ei;,'-ht pagi's: size 27x39; subscription $3: estalilished ls.-)7: Masonic Publishing Co., publisliei-: oiric(> 2.37 Dock street; claims 4,000 cire\dation : iioTcasing on an average of about fort)/ i>i r wi rk ■ till' only Masonic paper published 'in PK'iin.'^i/frauia; and the only weekly in the Unit- ed States. PHILADELPHIA, Hritik; Saturdays; Ger- man ; four pages ; size 24x37; subscription $2 ; established 1869; H. Engel and L. Gruel, editors and publishers: circulation about ;W0. PHILADELPHIA, Legal <;azette ; Fridays: eight pages; size22x;W:"subscrii)tion .■?:;; estab- lished 1869; Silas W. Pettit and .rohu H. Camp- bell, editors; King & Baird, publishers; insert legal, insurance, savings companies, and book advertisements only; office 607 Sansom street. PHILADELPHIA, Legal Intelligencer; Fridays: ejErbt pntres: size 21x32: subscription $3: established Ht:;: Henry K. Wallace, editor ; J.M.Power Walbiee, pnlilislier; claims 3,000 circulation : oth.-i' in; South Fifth strtM-t. PHILADELPIII.V, l>utheran and Mission- ary ; ThursdaNs; I>ntlieran. ; four pages; size 28x42; subseri'iition *2 .50; established 18iil>lislicis ; ohjects to Stating ciivulation: ottir.- S'lT \iiH' stn-.t. PIIII.AIH:i.l*llIA, l.iitlifian Observer; Fli- (luvs: I, nth. Tan: lour pai^'rs; -i/.c :ilx41 : sulj- scriplion .■?■-• r.n; rstahli-licl |s:;s; Kov. F. \V. < .>m;nl. D. D., .-.litor: l.uthfian Obsi-rvor Ass,),M:iiiiin, pnhlislicrs; clalllis S.5U0 circula- tion; .itlirc 1-.' N,,rtli Nintli street. PIIII.AI>i:i.i>ill.V. .nt'diral and SurRical Utporlfi': Salurdavs; t liirr\-two jjases oc- tavo : siil)scrii)tion sA: (■sta1)lisli(Ml is.-,s: s. \V. IJnIler. .M. D, and D.G. IJrinton, .M. 1)., edit- ors; S. \V. I'.ntl.r. .M. 1)., piilili-lur and i)ro- prifior; cirtalilislic(| ls(>.">; DaxisA: Klver- .soii, pnlilisln Is ; claims l.iii.iHK) circulation ; of- fice corner Ki^dithand Locu.st st rc<-t s : wAicA w the. third largegt circulation of any publication in the United States; a limited number of unohjec- tioniible advertisements inserted at the' rate of $2 per line. PHIt,ADEt,PHIA, Scientinc Journal ; Sat- unlay.s: sixteen paj^es; size of page 10x14; snliscripfion $;{; established 18(!9; Lionel J. d'Rpincuil, editor ; d'Epineuil & Dimpfel. pnblislii.rs; claims 7,000 circulation; olHce 411 W; ■et. PlIILAI>KI^Piri.V Sonnfass Blatt und ■ rt , Kaniilien Journal '>i'|. liuilii I'ni'' /'ri'.-\/.r :;-J.\4s: suliscription ■1 -in; csialili-licd Ists; Everett ^V: Ilincken, ditors and pulili^hers; circulation 22,870; Tcial: four W at- n;r, 1' Piiii..ii>i Tnesdav~ 2tx.{.'^: subs(.ription .■?•. son & Co.. editors anA1>EL,PIIIA, Methodist Home Jour- nal ; Saturdays; methoilist; eight pages; size 2:txl.>; subscription $2; established 1867; Rev. Adam Wallace, editor and publisher: claims over .'),00<) circulation ; office 12 North Seventh street. PHII.ATH:rPTIIA. National Baptist: Thurs- day,.- : liapti-t: .'i-lit pa-es; size :!lxl:.: ,-ub- scriplion .i;i>iMIIA. M ene Welt (see nemokrat). PIIII>.\IH:I. IMIIA. OiclKstra s Saturdays; and ( iH-lnnt piiii.ai>i;m* Phil:: itlifinder ; .Saturdays ; subscription $1; estab- lia Piinting and Pub- tisinLr~slieet : o1li.-e 111! Soutli Fourtii street. PHII..VIH;i,iMiI \. Picsbyttriaii: Saturdays; prcsbxterian ; i-iLrlit iiaices; size :!t.\.">l ; sub- scription is-.' .-.ii; estal>lished ls:!l ; Mi-v . .MB. (irier, 1). I) , and Key. !v K. Adams. I). 1)., e.litors; .\lfred Mai-tien .S: Co, iniblishers; claims 2;.ooii circulation ; (.nice l,-21t Chestnut street, Uraiieli oitii'e .-.:;o Proadwav, New York. PIIII.\I>I".I-I*III.\. ilailroad and Trav- el. -rs' .loui-iial : \Ve.lne>.la\s; si.xteen pai^-es; i-. M. r.a )Wb l-e A natter- ratui ■ ami ireneral intcl- liu'cm-e; cl.iims 2 .")(«) circulation; office :« North Tweirth street. PIIII.AI>i:i.PIII.\, Real Estate, Railroad and ItiiHiiiess i;i>IMII.V. Sunday Mercnry ; Snn- daj-s; denioiTalic; lour pai;-es: size :ilx4i; ; sub- scription s-J : est ablisbed is.-,o: Wni. ."MecsiM-A Co., eilitors anil )iublisbers: eii-eulatioii ifJ.oOO to IS.IMM); office l.VJ ,s,,ntli Tliird street. PIIII>.\l>i;i.l»IIIA, .Sunday >I«jrnin4j ; Sun- days: indepen.lent: ei-ht iKiu'es: siz(' 27x42; snbsri-ii,Ii,,n .s| .-,11; establislieil Is-.l; J. R. I'laniiren, I'ditor and ])ublisher; claiinsabout .-),iinii eirenlatiiin. and rapidlvincreasing; office l:li; Soutli Tliird street. PlIlI>AIH:i.Plll.V. Sunday Morning Times; Sundax^: lour jiages; size 24x;!2: sub- scription $1 ")ii;"estalilished isC,;;; .l(,lin 11. Tag- gart, editor and pnlilisher: circulation about 2..-)nO; office coi-ner of 'lliir.! and Dock streets. PHII>A1>EI.I»III.\, Sunday Stliool Tiiue.s ; Saturda>s ; Hi pai,'<-s : size -.'t.xlis ; subscrip- tion .SI .-.0: estalilisheil 1S.V.I; Jolm S. Hart, LL 1)., and 1. Newton Baker, A. M., editors; J. C. Garrigues & Co.. publishers; office 808 Arch street. PHII^AOELPHIA, Sunday Republic ; Sun- days ; lepuldican; eight pages; size :!J.\ 14 ; sub- scriiition $2 ."lO; e.sial)lished l.soT; Dnnkel, Hales & Co., edit,,rs and publisliers; claims ll,.'i0(i circulation; offic<- Ul South Third street. PHII.AIJET.PIIIA Sunday Transcript; Sunda\s; literary; fourpages; size;51x48; sub- scription $:i: established 1855; E. W. C. Greene, editor and jniblisher ; circulation 21,850 ; ofbce N. W. corner Chestnut and Seventh streets. PHII.AI>EF.PIII.l, Trad» days; eight jiages; sizelibx cstal)lislnMl l.sr.T; Win. C. 1 lishers and proprietors: Office 12.") South Third .strec Journal ; .^atur- •: subscription $:5; arris \ Co.. pub- •irculation :;,:iO0; ; larr/cst circulation •rial paper published in I'hila- of anij iltlphin. PHIIjAWEtiPniA Transatlantic; Tuesdays; literaiy; t hirt\-two paucs : size of page 7x"lO; subscription ?;" I; cstabliMied IsTO; L. U. Ham- ersle\- .V Co., publishers; ; S. U. K I{nss..ll, A. M., c circulation ; office 51 North Si.xth street. \ d; P1III.AI»EI.IMII.\ Reformirtc Kirclien- I .f: -/.ritun;;; Tlnn~ila>s; <;erinan ; reformed church; tour pau'es; size 20x28; subscription !f!l M: establi-lic-d fs.is; J. (J. S. Whittman, editor; if.dormed Chnrch Publication Poard, publisliers; claims :!,0()0 circulation; offic<" ,')4 North Sixth street. P1IIT.,AI»l':i„i>IIi.\ l>le Republikanisrlie Fla«?j;e (see Doihi Iriir I'mmc). PlIII.AmOI.PIIIA. Saturday Evening; Post; Satiirilavs; literary; eight pages; sizi' 2sxt;{; siibscriillion .■?2 .50: established 1m2I ; II. Peter- son, editor: M. Peterson k Co., jiublishers; claims 25,0(KI circulation; office :<1'J Walnut street. 1807; E. James & Co., od- circulation about 1,200: >IIIi.AnEI>PIII.V. Rfformed Cliurch Mes- , PIIIL,AI»IOI>i'lil A Tribune ; Saturdays; in- ■■'eclnesdaxs; reformc(| church:! dependent; I'onrpages: sizel8x2G; subscrip- siz<- :!lxll; subscription .•?2 ."lO: e.s- I tion .*!: eslal'^ ''"""• " "" ' tors and imb ifficecud Arel s; claim.s 4,300; PIIir.A l»EI.I>Iil.V United Irishman ; Satur- glit pag.s: size 28x42: subscription stablishcd l.soii : Daniel O. Sullivan, editor and publisher; ofliec 740 Sunsom street. PIIIi.AI>EI.PlfIA, Inited States Journal; Saturil.'iys' four pages; size 28x12; subscrip- tion i?l; established l.s.-,!; /. KnUer, editor; Fuller iV Co., publishers ; an advertising sheet ; <-lninis5,( circulation; office 12:J South Fourth llli..\i>EI.I>lll.\. United States Railroad and .Minint; Ites^lster; Saturdays: four i)a- ges; size 2sxll: subscription $:i ; "established 1850; J Peter Lesley, clitor ; C. S. Kailroad and Mining I.'i'gisler Co., publishers; circulation about 2,.-)(K); office 42:! Walnut street. AMERICAN NEWSPArER DIRECTORS'. 735 PENNSYLVANIA. PENNSYLVANIA. PHIT^AnKIvPHIA, Vereiiiigtc Staaten Zei- | tiiitpf (SIN- Dailii nfinokrdt,. I PIIII^.VIUCI^IMII.V UttUIy >Iail ; Wednes- (liivs; fimr paiccs; size ■J,sx4'2 ; subscription $■2 ".")!); ost;il)lishc(l lsi;ti;C. Lcslio Itcilly editor and proi)rit'ti)r; rlaiiiis ."i.Oiio ciri'iilatidii ; dUicc 430 Walnut street; thr irr,/:/;/ .\riil,lislu!< every week a rom.pietc list of all ttie laHiirc!;, diasd- liitiiDts. ill IP tinnit, and husines.'i chanijes through- out thr cniiiitni. PIII!> VIHOJ.l'IIIA, Toting Folks' IVews ; \Veiln('~il:i\s : four liases; size ISxifJ; sub- scrii)ti(>n si; estalilislied ISCS; Rev. II. Reeves : eilitnr: AllVed Martien. pnl,!i>lier; claimsO.OOO , eireulatiou: oiru-e 1,-Jlt Chestnut street. ' PIIII. Vl>i:i.I>HIA, Aiutii< aii Literary Ga- I zetto ami Ptibl is ht> !•.•<" t'isciilar ; scnii- ' nionthl>-; .">() to Isd ])ai;es ; sizeoi' page 7x10; subscription $-2; estal)lishecl Is.'iT; George W. 1 Cliilils, publislier; an advertising sheet for; tlie booli trade only; office 600 Chestnut I street. i PHILAWELPHIA, Cliiltl's ^Vorld ; semi- and Moiitlily; four pages; size j (lepofed to finanre. the inihistrial ai-t-f. praetical .sv7'.7(.T, nii'l i/cuiral litrraturr : i irrulates among a lar;/( lH,(/i/('/'faiii/tiJis(!<(iflhe I iiitcd States. PIIIl.AIHOI.PIIIA, Aiiieri<>in Joui iinl of lIoin»oi>a4l»ic .Materia Medioa ; monthly; islanti •-e. p rin;,^an.l II. N. Ilahneniann Aledieal Col- irculation about 1,000; otlice i:ix-. Hev can Sunday School V insert advertisement: Ri lished 1843; I) I) , eclitor; Ameri- ion, publishers; do not claims :W0,000 circula- tion; office 15 Chestnut street; branch office ] New York. PIIir>Al>Kr.PHIA, Cliristian Statesman; idxll; suliscr'i|ition"'.Al>Kr>PmA, KnigUts of Pythias Journal; semi-nionthlv ; eight ])ages ; size' 24x:U; subscription $i:iO; estaV)lislu'd 18(;8; | Phillips & Lowener, iniblishers; ihnotedtoi the interests ofthe Knights of I'vthias ; claims | 8,500 circulation ; office 711 San.som street ;l ill Philiidelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pre.sb>-terian Sabbath School Visitor; semi-nionthlv. and >Ionthly; four pages; size 15x21; suliscriiition— semi- monthly 50 cents, monthh- 25 cents; establish- ed 1851 ; Rev. VV. E. Schenck, D. D., editor; Presbyterian Board of Education, publishers; claims 150,000 circulation ; do not insert adver- tisements ; office 821 Chestnut street. PHILADELyPHIA Rnral Gentleman and readies Companion (See Baltimore, Md.}. PHILADELPHIA Steck's Railway Guide ; semi-monthly; tViur pages: size 2Gx39; estab- lished l8t;5; John II. Steck, editor and pub- lisher; an advertising sheet; office 702 Chest- nut street. PHILADELPHIA. White Banner ; semi- monthly ; spiritualist : eight jiages; size 19x24; sul.-rriplini, si : c-t:il,iishiMl iscii; T. Marston Kichner \ ( I)., ei 1 it < irs and jjuI ilishers ; clrcu- liUimi ahniit SOI): ,,irice 2:! North Sixth street. PHILA1>EL1»IIIA Youns Reaper; semi- Tuonthly, and .MoiitUlyUoiir pages; size 14x21; subscrijition — senii-m(inthlv75 cents, monthly 50 cents; established 18.57; liev. B. Griffith, ed- itor; American Baptist Publication Society, publishers; claims ;W0,000 circulation ; do not insert advertisements ; office 530 Arch street. PHILADELPHIA, Youth's Evangelist ; semi-monthly; presbj'terian ; four pages; size 14x21; subscription 4,5 cents ; established 1859; James M. Ferguson, editor and publisher; do not insert advertisements; office 24 North Seventh street. PHILADELPHIA, Amorican Exchange and Reviciv; monthly; eighty pages octavo ; subscription $3 ; established iSfi] ; Fowler & Moon, publishers; circulation 5,300 ; office corner Walnut and Fourth streets ; PlllLAlHOLIMIIA, American r,aw Regis- ter; monthly; sixty-four pages octavo; sub- scription $5; established |s.V2; Jas. T, .Mitchell, editor;D. B. Caulhdcl .\: r,,., |,ui,ii>ii,.,-s ; cir- culation 4,500; take leual a--t'our i>ages ; size ol iiage sxll ; sub- scription 8'^; established Ixjs; Sloan & Good- rich, editors and iiroju-ietors; Claxton, Kem- sen & llaireltiuger. publishei-s; circulation 3,000; otbce 1.52 Sout h Fonrt h st reet. PIIIL.\DI:LP1II.\, Arthur's Home Maga- ziuf ; UHMithh-; si.xlv-foui' partes oeta\o ; sub- scripti(jn s2 ; cslablisheI:LI»III.\, Educational Gazette; monthly; twelve pages; size of page 15x20; subscriptions! ; established 1869; C. II. Turner & Co., editors and publishers; claims 10,000- circulation ; office 607 Chestnut street. 736 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S I'ENNS YL VA SI A . PEXXSYLVANIA. I lily PIIILAnKr.PiriA, Ourcltiui's .>I nioiitlil\ : iKMiiiiilluKil : !iirl>- |i:iu<'>; mzc ol l);ip-' T.xUl; siiliscTi)it ii >ii .-r^.:: 'otalilishe.l !>:,>: Thoiua- MrclKin. iMliti.r: I'.riii.-Ulor \- M;iroI, I)ublislui-^: claims U.tOU cirt-iihition ; oflieu -2:5 North >i\lli slicct. PHir.AI>i:i.l'JII.V, Good AVords; monthly; ciyhty i)aj,'L'.>; size of pa^e 7x10; subscription $2 75; J. JJ. Lippiiicott & Co., pul)lisher3; an English reprint; office 515 anil 517 Market street. PHILADELPHIA, Good Words for the A'oiing; monthly; lifly-six ptif?cs; size of page 7x10; subscription" $2 50; J. IJ. Llppiii- eott & Co., publisher.s; an I'higlish rejjrint; ollic.' .-.!.-. an, 1. -,17 .Mailv.-t sln.-t. PlIII. VI»i:m>11I A. <;unr(liiiu ; monthly; tliirlN-Iwn jiai^i-- (iclavo; subscription $1 .oO; (■stal')li>hc(l Isi'.i; 11. I'.ausiiiaii, .\.M., editor; S. R. Fisher tV; Co., publislicis: claims l,300cir- culation; olticc .".I North .-^ixth street. PHIIjADK!..!' II I A. 4i(inrdiaii Augel ; monthly; catholic: ciLrlit paLjcs: size 19x24; subscrii>tion ."m cents: csiulilishi'.l is -,7; Rev. James o'Kicllv. c.liior: (.illin, .Mci.ui.gan & Grifliii, i)ubli-licr~: ihiini> about IJ.miU circu- lation; do not insert aih erlisenients ; office 701 Chcsnut street. PIIIi..\Oi:i>IMIIA. Godey's Lady's Book; moiithh ; literaiv; seventy pages octavo; siibscri'ption .*:;: established l.s!2; Mrs. Sarah J. Hale and L. .\ .( iodev, editors ; L. A.Gociev, l)ublisliei-; circulation about lOG.OOO; office St I PHILAlH:i.IMJIA ila IiiKniiiiiii i iiilloiitli- ly ; nionthlN- : hmu eo] Ltli\ : io)'t\ -ciuiil pa,i;c Hobert .1 McClat. M. D., ed tor; cireula PIIII.A1M;}.1*IIIA, journal of Applied <'Ufmislr>- sec New York city). PIIII>AI»i:'l.lMII.V, Journal of tUe Faiiu ; monthl\-: si.xlccn liases: size of jja.u-c ll.vit; subscrijition .".n cents: established |S';7: liaugh & Sons, publishers: circulation about •-'.-),U()U; office •-'(• Suuth Delaware avenue ; branch office in Chica-o. 111. PIIIL.VI>i:Li'IIIA, Juurual of the Frank- lin Institute; nn)iithly: scientitie: seventy- two pages oi'ta\ ; estab- lished 1S25: Piule~-~or llcni'v Morton, edit.n-; Fraidilin Institute, publishers: cin-nlaliou about 2..')n(i: dllice, l.", .south Seventh sin-et. Pillt.AI>i:i.i>IIlA, I.iKlyVsFiiinil; monthly: •st: •rati lati es ocl: Mrs. II r<-i. \V; lUt ■oted to IS Ki.ddU to 50,- et. PIIILAI>l':LiMII.V, l.tisuie Ilout-.s (see Pitts- burgh). PHILAOKLI'IIIA, Knija;ht Errant ; month- ly; eight pages: size of i)age ".1x12; subscrip- tion *!; establislKHl IWHi; A. M. Hopkins, editor and pidilislier; claims 1,000 circulation; office 711 .sansKLl>iIIA, Lutheran Sunday Nchool lleralfl ; nionthI\-: laitheran; four pages: si/.c 15x20; subserip'tioii 2.')cents ; estab- lislK'.d lHli7; M. Sheideigh, editor; Lutheran Hoard of Publication, iiublishers; do not in- seit advertisements; r)(Iice 12 Noi-th Ninth street. PIllLAniOLPIilA, >Iedil«rehnntH' Montlily ; s: size2tx{|; subscription I is's: S. H.Critten.li-n \, blishers; an ailverlising stnut street. sli PliiLAl>LI>iMIIA, monthlv: eight pau fiOceids: otablishc Co., ediloi> ami p sheet; office i;.!7 Cli PIIIL.\l>i:LPni.\, 0«ld Fellow's Journal ; monthlv: odil lelb.w-hip: eight pages; sizo ■.>(..\jl: -ub^eriplion .f I : e,--tablished l.s.;!); W.J. Null, publidu-r and proprietor: claims 1,.")00 ciri;i,lMilA. IMerson's Ladies' IVa- tioiiiil >lag.i/.i!ie : monthlv : sixtv-four i)ages I octa\n: vul.-eriptiou .■-2: established 1^0; ' Charles J. I'elers : e.stab- I lished isi'it; Kdwaid 1.. W il-cm. editor: iSener- man \ Wilsiui, piibl i-liei> : claims about 2,500 ' circulation; olliee .se\(uth and Cherry streets, PII1LA1>ELPIIIA, Practieal Farmer and I Kural Advertiser; monthly: agricultural; twenty-four paue-: -i/,e of [lagc 11. \l:;: sul)- I script'ion .■?! .'.u ; ,>,:,hli~li.d |m;;;: PaMdiall I Morris, edilcr aii-l pulilisher: circulation about 111,11(111; ,,iiie,. IS North Tliirteentli -tn'ct. PIIIL.VIHOLl'HIA. I'l. sliyteriau .Monthly; twent\-tour iiaues octavo; subscriotion 50 cents;' e,.-tabli>lieil ISflil; Key, .1, W , Dulles, ed- itor: l'rcsb\teriaii J'ulilicat ioii Committee, 1 publishers: claims 4,2.-.:i circulation : olliee |:!;i4 i Chestnul street ; branch olliee in Nc-w York. I PHILAIHCLl'III.l. I'riuters- Ciieular; monthlv: l'oit\' pau'es, size of psige J^xlO; siiltscrijition $i: estalilished ISliO; R. S. Mena- ' mill, editor and i)ulilisher; circulation 4,000 ; ofllce .'d5 Minor street. PHII-.\iH:i.I'IIIA, Proof Sheet ; monthly; typographic-: sixteen pages: size of page 7x10; subsciiiition si: Collins \ .McLee.-ter, jiub- lishiu-s; do not insert aihert isements ; othco 7tl.").la\ lie stn-et. PIIII..il>10LIMIlA, Real Estate Record; monihU : sixteen pages; subscrii)tion $1 ; es- tablishi'd l.s:;7: Geo. N. Townsend, etlitor; Tow iisciid it Co.. publishers; do not insert ud- verlisements. PlIIi>AI»KLPHLl. Reeord; monthly: pres- bvterian : twenty-four pages oi'ta\ o: subsci-ip- tion .")0 cents: .■stablisbe.l l,s.-,ii ; s,.,.,-,.t:|,.j,.s ,,f .Boards of the Presbyterian ( hiireli. editors; Peter Walker, publisher: claims 1 l.dlMl circu- lation; do not insert advertisements; office .S21 ( heslniil street. PHI1-AI>i:LIMIIA, Record; monthly; four pages ; size 17x21 ; subscription .50 cents; estab- lished lSi7; George 1). Stroud, editor; Young .Men's Christian Association, publishers; claims 10.000 circulation; office 1210 Chestnut street. iMIILAI>KLPHIA, Sunday itla^azine ; monthly: sixty-four pages; size of jiage 8x11; subseiijition $:! .")(); J. 15. Lippincott & Co., l)ublishers; an Knglish reprint; oflice 515 and 517 Market street. PHI I. .\l»l':i.lMIIA, Sunday School World; monthlN : sixteen ))ages; size 22x;U : subserii)- tion .50"cents: established is;!(i: i;e\ . liichard Newton, D. D., editor: .Anicii, an .sumlay tion: do not ii'isert advertisements'; office 112J Chestnut street I>IIILAI»I':li>IIIA, Templar's .Magazine; monllil\ : icmiierance; forty-<'ight pages 00 circtdation : (iHice 725 Pace street. PIIILAOELrillA, Inderwriter; monthly; insurance; tliirl \-t wo paires; size of pagO '.1x12; subscrilition $2; establislied Iftiii; S. K. ( ohen, editor and manager; claims 5,700 cir- cidation; office 42<1 Walnut street. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIEEOTORY. 737 PEXXSYT.rAKIA. ilil< Itlir ililish Journal of )iitlil\- : sixty : (.'slahlished msuy. ;\I. I)., I Size — (I clailvSN. we, & Hook, c.lil (liiilv II urn. PJ^NS YLVANJA itx43 ; svibscription— bllwhed 1845; O'Neill shers: circulation— PiriI.AlI»l':i.PIIlA, Workinj-iujiii; nioiitlily; vixM I'Mucs: >ize -21x2:); subscri])tioii , wcckh- .•J-J : cstalil JSt7, weelily is:5y; L. "A: \V. N. ■(■!,, l)ulilislK'i-s; claims daily i,iM), w :;,ri(M) circulalidn. anci Fr<'ihi-:(iiia : l)i-uii)nllily ; music; six! y- four pages; size of pai;'!' sxll: snhscriiitiiui *]i); psrab- lishcd IsTo: (;,>o, W . Trv.in, .Ii- , rditor: Ai.ier- icaii Opera riililisliinn- ( o . inihlislicrs ; claiins J,7.vu-ii-culali()ii : ollicc l;iN,irtli sixili sli-crt . Pins.Al>i:i.5'HIA. Anitiiiaii .!oiiiiii«l of tUc >i[«-ilk-ia Sfii-ju-es; qiiartcrlv, .lanuary, April. .Ii'.lv and Oi-tolicr: thrrc huiidr.'d pa.H'cs advcrtisiMncnis; olli PHII^AIUCI.l'IIIA. hundred and t\vcn1\ scription $.'5; cstalili ton, D. D., editor: A tion Society, ]iulili l.-'iOO; ofnee.=i:i(i Aicli piiiivAT>icr.i»mA. quarterly; tlieoloirie; 18trt';V'\V'"Appl!.,' Churcii I'lihlication rM) circulation; oltii- PHII.,Al>r.i^PIII.V. tiser ; quarterly ; .Ta toher; eiKht p;l^^■es 2.5 cents; estal)Iislie editor; iMacKell: shed iSiiT; Rev.H.G. Wes- nieiiean Baptist Publica- sliers; circulation about street. ,>Ierfersl)iir2f Revie'w; id: one hundre I) , editor: Kclormed Knard, iHd)lisliers; claims ■■ '>i: North Sixth street. Tj'pog'i-apJiic Adver- auary, Ai)ril, .TulyandOc- size JlxJS; subscription 1 IS.-).;: Thomas .MaeKellar, Smiths .^i .Jordan, pub- lishers ; claiins 7, SOU circulation ; office (iO:i and | 614 Sansom street; do jiot insert advertise- ments except on matters relating to tj'pog- raphy. PHII.lPSBl^RG Journal ; Saturdays; four liayts; size -.'IxSG; subscription $2 ; established jsr.s; Kd II Ellsworth, editor and publisher; eirenlalion .about (iOO. Pliai.VJXVII.I.i:. Indepeiideut Pliceiiix ; Satnrda\-s: indejienilent ; four pages; size 2tx:;.s: .snliscrijition $2; established 18.57; J. Royer it Son, editors and publishers; claims 1,200 circulation. PITTSB?'K<;iI t'lii-oiUcle ; every evening excciit Sunday, and 'Weekly, Saturdays : in- deiiendent; daily four iiages, weekly" ei-ht pa|,'-es: size— daily -.isxt:;, ueekh' :;ixti;; suli- scription— daily sis. w nl (/< nm- of tin most effect! oe and economical cliinnnh tl/roin/h whirl: to iiitro'liiri' their interests to ]>'il:lir iioti'-r. (i(h;rti.isp,it«li': every morning ex- cei)t Sunday, and \V«-<'kly, Saturdays; repub- lican; daily four pages, weekly eight pages: 47 Pi'rT.sssilS<;5I 4;.tzette; every morning ex- eei)t siiiMlaN-; and Weekly, Wednesdays; re- liul)lican: : established IS.)!); Kreps & Caldwell, editors and jjublishers; circulation PITTSBlTR<;n Post; every morning except SuniUiy, and AVeekly, Saturdays; democrat- ic: daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size —daily 28x4:8, weekly 30x42; subscription— d.tily $8, weekly $2; established— daily 1841, weekly 1820; Jas. P. Barr & Co., editors and liublishers; circadation daily about 5,fi00, weekly about T.aoo. PITTSilJll'H<; K«piil>likai»er; every day ex- ce]jt Sunday, and Weekly, Thursdays; Ger- man; democratic: four pages; size— daily 23x30, weekU- ilxls; subscription- daily $4, weekly $2; established 18.54; G. A. Heilmann, editor; a Gcrnuin society publishers; cir- culation daily about 2,.5b0, weekly about 4,000. PITTSBITRGH, Volksljlatt; every morn- ing exeopl Sunda.\'; T^'eekly, Thursdays; and AIlc«;l»ei»y ISljetter. Sundays; Ger- man; four pages; size— daily 24x30, weekly 24x:5(l: snbscri|)tion — ilail.\- ^'i, weekly $2, Sun- day is-i T)!!: established |s,-ii); C. F. Bauer, editor and imblishei-; claims dailv2,400, weekly 1,.500. Sunday I. -MM) ciriadation. PITTSitl'RGM, Alleglieiiy Bli«tter (see ]-oll:sl,latt). PITTSBURGH Catholic; Saturdays; catho- lic: ciii,ht ]iages; size 27x39; subscription $2; establislied ISU; .Tacob Porter, editor and in. ids of homes in PITT.SBl'n< 'hie points on 1 paui PITT.SBJ lt: establisheil IsU; Kev. James ,\llison, I), I> , and l.'oli.Tt Palterson. editors and i.ublisbers; cir » ITTSBI KG II Tlmrsd;i\s: pr.'sl.N ,33xtS: sul>s.-|-i|,ii,,,, Murdoch A < o ,edil 17,0(l(tcii-(-ul.atiIirr«»r ; Saturtiays; tablis|i,-I.\<; Acllei Clii-ouu'lt': iiiimllilv: I'nily-riirht \rA'jr- or- cratic: Icmr pair tux Kin',' \ ( (. , .(litors anil puhlisli.Ts ; cir.-uhi- tai,'i>; si/.i- I'.l.vil; subscription (iO cents; i Gcin cstablisbcil Ksuii; S. L. Cuthbert, editor, and | $1 r>i\ publisher; circulation 1,.J00; no objectionable ad- !,on(i. circulation; the oldest and most iKhitc'l English papers in the Eighth oiiiil Di'trtit. Tut-days; Gcnnan ; drmo- • ; >!/.>• J^xlO; subscription i>lic.l 17;.T: .1 . M . licck, editor: Kit- ulili-licr-: ciiciilation ovcrl,S00; .//»//»;■ ill til, riiitnl Stati'S. Kaiiiitr von Berks; Tuesdays; ir paucs: size -JSxt:;: subscription lishc(i tsi4; W. Kosciitbul, editor slier; claims '2,000 circulation. veitisetnenis inserted i full of choice readinff for all UKAni^U, Berks and Schuylkill Jour- nal (sec Times). KKAniA'fi, Bicne ; Sundays; ages PITTSBrKGII, Unarterly Trade Circular ; (Huirterlv; sixteen pa^'cs: si/.e'2Sx:!.i : subscrij)- tion .-il •"olablislied isr.-i: (ien. II. 'riuirstoii, editor and publisli.T ; d.'voteil to f,'eueral and suecial -tali-tic-i. nianulac-t urcs and com- German; four suliseription $1; estab- seutlial. editor and pub- PITTSTOA <;a/.< our -xlJ W days; republican; ■liption k'i; estab- , editor and pub- Jlx;iO; subscrij)- 18(;9; J. J. Kuendig, edi- is l.oOO circulation ; I'eti ibout tlcuni Ga$ili$;lit ; : t'liur patrcs: size ililor and pulj- ; offlrial organ of lished 1 Usher: claims l.iKio P1,KAS.V.\T\ II.I.I everr da\- except ir>x-2-i: !•. Il..Ia.-ksM PI.-YSKH Til Star: paf^es: size ■1\\.:*'< lished ls(;ii: E. 1). lislier; circulation till' loi-ox'/h. POTTSTOWA', ^fontgoniery Ledger; Tues- days; independent; tour pages; size 28x43; subscription $2; established 1845; Davis & Binder, editors and publishers; circulation 2,400. POTTSVII.,I.,K. .Miner's .lournal; every morning except Sun(la\-, aij^:>. ■weekly $2 75; estalilisheil— dail\- !s;'.i, weekly 1827; liannan & l'.:nn>ey, clitm-s and imlilisli- ers; claims daily l-'iuii, \veek>- I,:;'!!! tiriaihi- tion. POTTSVIIiliE, almeriltaniscUer Rciiubli- kaner; Fiiday.s; German; republican; four pages; size 22x:'.2 ; suliseription $1 .50; estab- lished IS.-,,-,: A. K. .Snyder and ('. Liebner. .-dit- orsand pnbli-hers : ".■laiins 1 .4.-,it circulal imi . ,i;, .J< m-rson l>«ni<>kr»t; Satur- pages; size -JUx lished isi;:: \V. Usher: claims ;ioo cinadatinu. RKAiH.\er Pilger; Saturdays; Geraian neutral: eiglit pages; size tiou S'J : establishe(" tor and publisher; do iKit insert ad\ ertisements. RE.\I>IA<;. i>«ii«s i IV tr , Gazette and l>eniocrat (see Eagle). REAMIIVG, Republikauei- von Berks; Thursdays; German: republican; four pages; size 24x3(); subscription $1 50; established 1808; Daniel :\Iiner. editor and publisher; claims 1.8(1(1 circnlatioii. REAI>I.\<;, Ueforniirte Haustreuud ; semi- montlilv : (Tcrnian reformed church; four pages: size ■J:!x:iti: subscription $1: estab- lislied lst;s; H. IJansman, editor and publisher; KII>GWAY, Elk C POTTS\ days; (..TUian; demoenitic : lour pages: size 20x:J8; subscription .i;2; establLshcd 18.)4; H. J. Hendler, J. VV. Schrader and C. R. Barclay, editors and publishers ; circulation about 1,0(K). POTTSVIT..L.E [Standard : uljscription $2; established ls.-,7; .Ml red >andcr.son, ed- itor; 11. .r. Hendler »S: Co., puldishcr.s; circu- lation al.niit i.ddd. Pr.XXSIT.WV.MOY IMaindealcr; Thursdays; four paLTc-: --ize ■J2\:;2; sulis<'iii)tiou $2; estab- lisheil is.s: xott iV IJaiT, editors and pub- \V.\ .Mirror; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 2.jx:'>8; subscription $2; established ISDS; K. L. Coiicand S. T. Kirk, editors; K. I.. (Jopc & Bro., publishers; claims 70einl.\A' U day; (.erman; four jjiigcs: size 22x30; sub- scription .-i'-.: establislKMl I.sOS; W. Hosenthal, cditoiand publisher; claims s(i(l circulation. RE.lLl»i.\G Times and l»lM|>alcli ; every morning except Snuda> . and iterks and Scliuylkill Journal. Saturdays; r<-pnblican four pages; size oi dail\ ■i:t\.\*\, weeUlx :;j\lii: 8ubscrii)tion— daily ^^n. weekly :«•.' :<»; estab- lished—daily lK-.(i,' weekly islil; .1. Knabb A Co., editors and imblisheis; claims daily 1,.>0() Advocate; Saturdays; repulilican : loiir jiau'es ; size 2:ix:52; subscrip- tion s:2: establishcl l,s48: J. S. Brodwell, ed- itor and publisher; i-laiins COO circulation. RIUGWAY, Elk Wemocrat ; Fridays: demo- cratic; four pages; size Jlxis: snbscriiition $2; established 1809; Elk Democratic Print- ing Co., editors and publishers; circulation about ."ino. ST. .MARYS Elk <'o.. Railroad and Mining ," weekly $2 ; es- tablished— daily 18i;9, weekly 18(i8; J. B Adams, editor and i)nliiisher; claims daily 800, weekly Sc'r.\.\TO.\ IVews; every monnng; four pages ; size 24x.")0; subscription $li; established 187(1; J. II. Burtch, editor; N. B. Burtch, pub- lisher. SCR.AA'TOIV, Republican; every morning except Sunday, and \Y«-«-klv, Thm sda\ s ; re- publican: daily four pa^cs: wcckis eight pages; size— daily 2lx:!7. wtcklx :;:;\l';; sub- script i(ui—daih- i?7. wi'i'kly .■f2; established— dailN l.s(;7, weekh l.sV>; Joseph A. Scranton, editor and pub'lisher; claims daily 3,000, weekly 2,(1(1(1 circulation. S«'R.lAT<»X<'ltv Journal; Saturdays ; inde- l)endeiit ; ei-ht pages: size2Sxl2: snbscriiition !f2; (-.tablished 1S(,7: I'.encdict l!ros. ,V: IJaker, editors and publishers; claims 1,20(1 circula- ■utr: oehenblatt; Thursdays; Ger- four pages; size 24x30; sub- slablishcd 1805; V. Wagner, ed- lisher; claims over (iOO circu- Girman paper in Lackawanna SI'.l.i.XSGItOYE, American I^utlieran ; Saturdays; l>uthcran: four jtages; .size 25x:{5.; snbsciiiitioii i?2; established 18<;5; Ke v. Peter .\iist.idt. editor and publisher; claims 1,000 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY PEN - N^S YL VAS riA . \VVK Tim« criltif; t'oiii- lumi's: size -.''ix:',!;: ^iilisc-riiilidn $■2: fstalilislu'd ISV,; Fnmklin Wciiick, iMlitui- :niil iMililisln'r: i-laiius son circ-iUatioii. SHA.>Iii $-2; es- talilishcl isi;:;: Owimi M. Fowk-r, editor and pulilisliiT: claims l.OUO circukition ; onbj paper ill the /i/(iir : a thriving borough of 5,000 inhab- itduta : xit Kilted in the center of a populous anthra- ritr roill rei/ion. SHARON 'llfi-ald; Fridays; republican; four ]iairi's: size -27x10; sul)scrii>tiIAQtTA, Antliracite IHonitor ; .Satur- I>E Herald; every morning ex- cept Sunday, and M'eelcly, Thursdays; re- publican: four ]iai;-cs ; size — ilail\- 2i;x:i7': week- ly 27x41 ; subscription— daily 8io, weeklv $2; ostablishccl isi;.-,: w. W. A: H.'C. liloss. editors; IMoss Uros. >S: Co-iswcll, iiul)lishers: claims )gers A Hard, ed- TIT(sVn>I>'i;. I><>nt; Koll ; Saturdays ; eight tion about TIKI. iiaucs; >izc 27x10; subscription $2 o'O; estab- lnesila>-s; demo- lisliccl isi;s: W . ('. Allen, editor and publisher; Allgfiiitiiie A'euigskeif s-Bote ; Wednes- days ; German ; neutral ; four pages ; size 28x42 ; subscription $1 50; established 1845; A. E. Dambly, editor and publisher; claims 1,925 circulation. Sr.ATIA"4;TO:v A>ws; Wednesdays; inde- ])endent: four pages; size 2:1x33; subscription $2; established 1868; Schlauch & Kline, ed- itors and i)ulilishers; circulation aliout 'lOO. SSIKTIIPOKT. .Mf Mean Miner ; Thursdavs: isli SO.nKlSSET l>eiii<>crat ; W est )ffinan, etlitor a: ilisl 1(10. SO.llKrtSET, Herald and "IVliig ; Wednes- days; i'i'i)uhli<-an; four pages; size 24x36; sub- scrii.tion s:2; established 1852; Edward Scull, editor and iinblisUer; circulation about 700. SO.nEltSKT Standard; Fridays; four pages; size2i;xlo; subscription S2; established 1870; E. M.\- W. >1. Scbrock, editors and pitblishpvs. SOrXII BKTIIJ.KHKM, A'ortliampf on Conservative ; Wcclnesdays ; dmnocrat ic ; lisbed isi;s; Milton F. Gushing, editor and pub- TO«'AM>.\, I5raKHEM, Progress; Thurs- da\-s; foni- ]ia;;-cs; size 2(ix.36; siAscription $2; ; claims about ooo cu-culation. established isTO; Daniel E. Schoedler, editor; ! TROY, Aortliern Tier <;az«tte; Thurs O. r, Sigle\- \- Co., publishers. rei)ublican; four (lages; size2:;x:i7; suli STROCnSBl'RG Jetfersoniau ; Thursdays;! tion 82 ; established isoo ; A . s. Hooker. . reimhlican; four pacres : size 23x33; subscrip- tion s2: estalilisberi ist2: Tlieodore Schoch, editiu- and imlilislier: circailation about 600. STROl I>SB1 R<;. >ronroe l>: es- talili-hr,! IMH; II. l;. Ma-.'i .aiMl K. Wilverl. e.Iitoi-s: K. \\-ilv(Tl. imlili-li.-r .-md proprietor: cl!iim> about '.Ciii cii'culation ; no ojertinnable odrerti^einents inserted. SUABtRY, Beniocratic Guard; Fridays; democratic: four i)anres; size 25x39: subscrip- tion $1 .50; established 18iw: O. A. Reimen- snyder andG. C. Brandon, editors ; G. C. Bran- don, publislier; circulat ion about sOO. SinVBTIRY Gazette; satunla>s; republican Tr.Memocrat; Wednesdays; democratic; four jia^es: size 2.'ix:'.s; sulisci'iiition .'s2 ; established l.sOl ; Har- vey sicklcr, editor and publisher: circulation alVout soo. TYROAIO. Christian Family Companion ; Tiu-sdavs: brethren; sixteen pages; size 2.;x:',4; subscription $1 .50; established 18(«; II. II. Ilolsinuer, editor and publisher; claims TYROAE Heri pages; size 2:'. x 1867; C. S. W claims 600 ci Fri ivs; republican; four iption $2: established ilitor and publisher; sizr ■!x42; SI man, editors and publishers; circulation about 960. SUABntY. Aortlmmberland Co. ]>emo- n $2 ; estab- , T YROiVE Pious Youth; monthly; sixteen pages: size 22x::4; subscription $1 ; establish- ed 1870; II. K. Ilolsinger, editor arid publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. crat; Fri/lays ; democratic; fottr pages; size ; UIVIOATO^Y-'V. 26x39; subscription $2; established 1860; Eich- holtz & Day, editors and publishers; claims 1,176 circulation. days: re t scfiption $2; estab I editor ancl publishe Standard ; Thurs- •e~; size2Sxt2; sub- 1-27: W. II. .Miller, IS b.joo circulation. 740 GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S PEXXSYLVASIA. \j^lO-\TOW?i, (ienitis of Liberty; Thurs- days; (k'lnocratic ; lour pa^cs: sizo 28x42; sub- sciii>tioii $-2: cslalilislu'd lso.->: A. M.Gibson, ediiM-aiid imlilish.T: circulation 2,:.(M). ■WAU.;i:.\ l.e(l;;t'i- : Jhursdav-: d. luocratic ; four i.a?.'cs,- >i/.c l.wx,: -ulix riiil ion js-2; estab- lished ls4!): IJciij. F. Morris, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,1(10 circulation ; thi' only Demo- crntir jxiprr miil liii^ a larger drciilritioii Hum any paper in the eoiiiity. WARRi:.\, -Mail ; Tuesdays; republican; four ])a^M•s; >izc j.">\;;7; subscription S'i;establislicd 1S4S: K ( owaii, editor and publisher; circula- tion al.oiit siio. ■U'ASHl.XiiTO.X, Itt'porter : Wc.|n.-ila\ > : re- $2; ctalilishTMl isiis: Moore '\ Co',. ..lii,,!.^ and ■WAXIII.\<;T<>.\ is»vi«\v and Kxamiuer ; AVediie>(la> s ; lour pane,-,; .size 2sxi:); subscrip- tion $J: e.-ialilislied l>'i.^); Swan & Ecker, editor PJ£XXSrLfAyiA. weekly 29x46; subscription— daily $0, weeklv $2; e.4tablislied— daily Gazette iyoi, Jliilletin 18(>(), consoliihited iNiit; Gazette and Bulletin Publishiufr Association, editors and pub- lishers; cireidation— daily about 1,2(K), weekly al)out -2 .-.11(1. \Vll>I.IA.MSI*ORT. T.ycomiii;; Staudard ; Wediic-dax s; ilciiiocrat ic ; lour pajjes; size 2'.i.\i:i: suli-riii,tion .-i-J : established 1S<;7: An- drew Iloiikins. editor and iHd)lislier; claims 2, (Mil W] \V md ]) >iiiit>/. (Iiiiihle the circulation of liipsdavs "*VATSo\TOW.\ Record; Thursdays; four pafTcs : size Jl.x.;! ; subscription $2; established isTii; (»>car I'oust, editor; Oscar Foust & Co., publi-hers. WAV.XKSIsrRG, Messeii^er; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 2(Jx;W; subscrip- tion $■_•; »'stabli.shed isi.i; M'. T. H. Pauley, ed- itor and imlilisher orgiin iif (ir any ntln r ji-iji, r in th TVAYAKSltriKi, Repcsitory ; republican: lour jiaKcs: size ■J'l.x:;? : ^nliscriji- tion .-s-J : established l.s;>4: James N. >! illcr. .-.l- itorand imblisher: cl.aims l,(JO(i circulation. WKLLSItORO, nt'iiiocrat; Wedneschiys ; democratic; lour jiaji-es; size 2 tx.'U; subscrip- tion .*2: estahlislied is.ls; j;. Jenkins, editor and pulilishc]-; claims ."iiiii circulation. W-KI.I.S|{OK(», Tii>sa County Agitator; Wednesdays; repnlilican ; lour iiajrcs; size 27x11; subscription .i;J : established IxH; John 1. .Mitchell, editor: \an (ielder & Mitchell, publishers: cii-cnlation 1.7iio. niOST riIi;sTi:H. Amtric an Republican; Tues.la.w--; republican: lour jia^cs ; size 31x45; subscriiitiou .i^J: eslalilished isiis; E. 15. Moore, editor and publisher; circulation about 2.r.ilii. WEST < IllCSTKR, < litst.r ( o. ^ illage i{.- cord; >atiirdays: independent: lour ija^es ; sizeaix^">; subscrij)ti<)n 5(2 2.); established 1810; Ilenrj- S. Evans, editor and publisher; circu hitioii (;,:'.00. WKST CIIKST£R, JetTersonian ; Saturdays; democratic; lour jiages; size 28x4;i ; subscrip- tion i*2; established 1,>U3; J. & W. H. Hodg.son, editors; W. H. Hodgson, publisher; claims o,0(W circulation. VFK.ST MII>iU.KSi:X. ValUv Kagle ; Thurs- days; nidcpendent : tour pages; size 2:5x:52; subsciipiion .s); estal.lished 1870; Homer & j Thomas, ••dilors and publisliers, WKST riIILAI>i:i.lMilA star; Wednes- days ; indepenih-nt ; eight jiages: size 2:ix.!2 ; Bubscription $2; established jsiiO; Charles Githons, editor and luiblislier; cireidation 1 ,2(M). TI'II>L,IA>fSnrR«, Temperance Vindica- tor ; W(!dnesdays ; leinperance; four pages; size 24X.-54; siibs<'rii)tion $2; established 18(;8, James P. Thompson, .M. I)., editor and pub- lisher. WII.KKS-nARRi:, l»emokratiseIierWacIi. ter; Fridays; (Herman; democratic; lour pages; size 2i;x:i!i; siibscri))! ion .*2 ; established 1S12; Uoberl Haur. editor and publislier; claims L.^cm) circulation. l "n'lJ.KK.S-RARRK, rnzerne I'nion, Wed- nesdays; (h-mocratic; four pages; size 2hx4;1; subscriiilion $2 M; established [Krl: W. l\. Ilibbs, e.lilor ai, I publisher; .■ireiilat ion 1 :!'i-' TMi.liiCS-ItAHlti:, it.coiil of th. TinuM; Wednc-day-: npuj.lican: lour pages; size P.'%Iiner.'ed'i'tV""" ""'"' '■-'•'''"■''"•'' '•■^■■'' '^^'• TriI^l^IA>ISI»<>RT, t^azrtte and Itnlletini every evening exeei)t Smidav. and Weekly, Saturdays; lour pages; size— daily 2tx.!(i 1,440; ofiicM YORK Unit ■ " ' " ■" pages; size : 181.-,: I). Snii LI>i.V.>ISIMH{T, iVational Demokrat ; tmdaxs: (■iiniaii: democratic; four jiages; :ej;ixi:J: suhscriiition ffl: established ]8ii7; T. .Mayer, editor anil publisher ; claims 2,500 ■culation : t)ie lnn/i st I.E Star ; Fridays; independ- ent: lour jiaLCcs ; size 2i;x-;8:" subscrijition $1 .■'iii:c^taldislied ls.">.;: .Mage.' A .'^mith. editor and ])ulili-lieis: circulalioii about HiKi. TORIi. J>t-iiioerati(' Press; Fridays; demo- cratic: lour iiages: size 2^x42: subscription $1 .-.ii; i-stablishi-d is:;,-; Oliver Stuck, editor aims 1,400 circulation. ruesdajTS; democratic; four subscription $2; established 1 John B. Welsh, editors and publishers: circulation 1,728. YOItli. <^azette ; Fridays; German; democrat- ic: lour pages: size 21x27; subscription $1: es- tahlislied ls21 : David Small and J. B. AVelsh, editors and imblisher.-: circulation Ti^fl. YORK I'eniisylvauian ; Saturdays ; independ- ent : four [laiics: sizi- 2 ;x:;i;: subscription $150; eslalilished Is.-d: Kavid A.Frey, editor and YORK Republican: Wcilnes. lays ; republican ; four iiages: size 27x40; subscription $1 50; es- tahlislied 17s'.i: (ieo. Kudisill. editor; Sniyser & Co., luiblishers; claims l,2(io circulation. YORK. True Oemoerat ; Tuesdays; reimbli- caii : four Iiages; size 2'.ix4i; ; subscription $2; established lsr,4; A. II. Chase anlo- Elro\, editors: H. Voung, publisher and pro- lirielor: circulation :{,000, YORK, Review, monthly; four pages; size 27x12: subscription 7.". cuts; established ISliO; John 1!. Welsh, editcuand publisher; circula- tion l,iiii(i; l,ir!j)c<:iinES. Visitor; Fridays; inde- pendent ; four pages; size 2Sxt2; subscriji- tion .s2 .-.11 : eslablisheil isiiil; E. I., Freeman, editor and ))ulilisher: claims l.iHiii circulation. «Ri:i;.\\VIscription >:■_' 2."i : established ls:!S: Nickerson A: Sibl.v. editors and i.ublishers; claims 1,500 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 741 RHOn E ISL AND. :.\'«'I0 Itiillctiii : eve PKovin •J7x;;s: suiis.Tiption sc; cstalilislu'ii ' 18G3; KuDwh's, Antlioiiy.Vc Danirlsuii, editors and pul)lislirrs: ciivulatinn t,-.'(K): pul)lishcK.\-<'K llfi-aia : every ' iuorniiif< ex- fC|)t Sunday, and ICt'itiiblii-tii Hfrulrt, Sat- ui-da\-s: denioei-atie: lour ])a;i-es; size -JTxI-J; snl)serii)tiou— dail\- .•JS, \vi'eivi\- t5-2 5(1: estali- lislied as tlie /-ost ISoO. cdianked to nVlilH':\'<'IO .louriiiil ; e\'ery uiorniuL;- ex- cept Suur:iinifi«ffm-«-rs" ami Fai-iu- ers" J<)iiii-Jial, .Monila\s and Thursda) s. and K!io«l«- I'ilaiKl <'«miiVi-v tloiii'ual, Krida\s: SOUTfT CAROLINA. BE]V]\KTTSVII sIumi' A.K Joni-itnl; Fridays; dom- .:;is: size -ilxiW: suhscrijitioil isild: William 1-ittle, e:\, l Smidaw and i>da\s; democratic; jx riplion s:!; estab- >V Sons, editors and out i;iM). ; e\ try niorninfjex- tV«»kly. Tuesdays, AJiJ.IOSTOA' kiy i,;;uo. ally 4,s 1S.-1 i\,\i i\ S'res.s ; every evening except and l{:io(le IslaudPress, Saturdays; an: lour pages; size -27x42; subscrip- ily .ss weekly $-2; established— daily ■khlsKi: Providence Press Co., edit- |)ublislie]s; claims daily 4,000, weekly ;.\'<- PKOVI!» Sumlay; rei)ubli<-a suliscription .s:;: Pi and iiubli-.lier^: ( 1; ph«>vbi>e:.\( i: a-. /llt,.-< ,,lt, r,l„/r/l/ . PROviin:.\t i: cry morning except ,r jiages; .size 18x2.); lee Press Co., editors IMIU einail.ation. : 'fhursda^-s: four :l-2: .\. ( rawlord (,reiMie, editor HID eireulatioii ; circu- i-tiser ; Satur- ;fablishedl847; 1 pul)lislier; an 3,000 circula- advertisiug medium; claims tion. PROVII>EIVCE, Rhode Island Schoolmas- ter ; monthly : forty-eight pages octavo; sub- scription si .-,(»: established 18,J4; T. W. Bick- ufll A T. P. st.ick\v(dl,editorsandpublishers: claims ',«)(i cii-eulation. : indepeii- i:i: ' Ki-cknnii'in '&, nd publishers: claims (100 CIIAHI.KSTOIV,' dtsit! semi-weel. days; < Jerman : size 21x.'s: ,.sial Kauders, edilors circulation; tlw uiilii GrriiKin piiper jjublished ill Siiiith ('iiroHnit, North Carolina, Georgia or Flo, -1,1,1. C'lIAlSl.lCSTOIV. >n.ssionary Record; Sat- urdays; four pages; sizi> 21x2S: subscription .SI: estalilislied is.s: i;i.-|i:,rd II . Cain, editor II.VHI.IOSTOA. IJ f< i-<-: -^aturd lys: eight Jiaijes: size 'JOx-".!: est ddished 18(,-!l F. E. Dur- bee & Co., editors an 1 publishers an adver- tisiliii sheet. ABBEVIIvIiE Press and Banner; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages : size 27x41 ; subscrip- tion $3; establislu'd 1853; W. A. Lee, editor; Lee & Wilson imlilishers; circulation 1,0.5H; oitly pnpir iiiililisli, ,1 i II Abbeville ; no objectionable ndvertisciii, iit!< iiis,'rt,'i:STOAf, XIX Centniy; monthly; literar\ : established 18(j9; ninety-six pages o(ta\<.: subscription $3 .50; XIX Century Co., edit(us and publishers; objects to stating <1I1:K.\^V. <'h«st»rfield T>emocrat ; Fri- da\s: demoeiatie: four iiages; size 23x32 : .sub- seriiition .s-J: e.stablisbed 1S(;8; W. L. T. I'rincc, editor and publisher; claims 300 cir- culation. CHESTER Reporter; Thursdays; four psiges; size '24x38; suljscription $3; established 18(59; EiUvard C. McLure and ,J. A. Bradley, Jr., editors and iiublishers. CM.A'TOAf, Farm and Oarden ; monthly; agricultural; twenty-four pages octavo; sub- .scription .W cents: (".stablished 18(57; Jacobs & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 400. COL,li>IBIA Pho-nix ; e\ cry morning except Mcnnlavs: Ti i-'Wcokl v. Tu.'-sda vs, Thnr.sdavs •and Sa'turda\s, an.MV< <-kl,v <;i«-aner. Wed- and Ir'i-wceklv -JTx:;."!. \\(<'kl\ :;7i\10: subscrip- tion—daily :;:s. tri-weekl\ s.-., weekly S3; estab- lished isr.i: .Julian A , ■~elb\ , editor and pub- lisher: claims— dai!\ .aboul lull, tri-wcekly about coo. weidJv ab(ait l..joo circulation. COI>l .^IltH, SoiUlurii Gunrt ; luni' jumc-- : size l^x-ji ; sul)- scriptinn .-rJ; .-.^lalili.-licl lNi>; >i.li 11. lirownr, editor:. John .\. Klkiiis, pul)li>lirr i >ue Plio'iiix). COI.I .MISIA, i.iitlKi-au aiKl \i!«itoi-; Wed- ncsilax-: l.uIiuTaii: rciur|>a^-.-> : size-2«x:i8; sut)- st-rij)! ion .■:;■.> .'.o: cslaLlislail IsCS; A. K. Knde and J. I. Miller, editors and i)iilili-li( r> ; cir- culation about 1,200; Oldl/ Lutheran ( ■Imr.-h piijirr south of Potomac ; no objectiouabli adr, r/i.-i/,c .•5J.\4;;: siihst-ription $2; estalilisluMl l.-^ils; .Morris & Kox, editors and publisliers; clitiuis l,.suo circulation. COLr.nBIA, Soutlieiii Presbj-teriaii; Thurs- days: four ])aj>;es; size ;j0.\-44, subscription $2 .51): c-tablislicd Is'iO: .lames Woodrow, editor ami pulili>li<-i' ; circulalion ."i -JOO. COL,r.MUI.\, SoiitlK'iii l»iKO. Ilorrj- A>ws-, Fridays, four j)a^'f.--; >]/.!■ JJ.x-.'s: .--uliscriplioii .■rJ ; established Isiii: T. \V. i;iat\ . .•.litor; s. li. KIkhIcs, pub- lish. t; (•lain)> l,:!i.O ciivulatioii. I>.1I«1.I.\<;t<».\ iM-iiiocrat ; Wednesdays; dcniocrati.': lour ])an-c>s; size 2i;x38; subscrip- tion .s-.' :.ii: cstalili^licd lsr;s: K. P. Lucas, edit- SOVTH CAROLIXA. MARIOjV Star and .Suutlieiii Keal Kstate Advertiser; Wediicsihiys ; democratic; four l)atri's: size24x.t.5: suliscription $;5; established |s;{>: W. .J >bKiTall editor; S. G. Owens, ]iuljli>liir: cirnilalinii about UOO. .Xj:\V«i;i{itV. Il.rald: Wednesdays; demo- cratic : lour )iaLcc- : size J In .Id: subscription $;{; eslalili-lic.l isac F.\i;. 11 .( ;rcnckcr, editors or ut TOO. 11«- Fri. a> ■s: demo- ■J. x 111 sc ■iption cir :„ ali. T,' ill ■.lit.n-; >ut 70(1. It* f< riiK (1 !• .sl>j- 1»ARI.IA<;T0.\ SoiitlK cratic: Iniir jiaLCc^: >i $.3; cslatilishcl Is.V.i: .S. A. linnvii, ])ublishci DrEAVKST, .\ssociat teriaii ; Tliursdays: prcslijtcrian : loiir )>a^(,'s : size2.')x:i7; sul)scr"ii)tion (;2 M: cstal)lislicd I8(i7; J. 1. Bonner, (iditor and j)ublisher; circulation 1,600. EIXSEFIKLD Advertiser; Thursdays; dem- ocratic: four i)atrcs: >izc ■.'7\t-2; siili"-( ription $3; estaldishcd \>.y,: I), i; l>. I)iiii-..c, pub- lisheranil liroiiriclni- ; en ruhil icm i.J."ili; lin-nml Circiii'diijii (il'iiiii/ im/i' r mi w.\V\ TIuk-s; \Vcdnc,^,la\s: demo- cratic: Ibui- paj,'cs: size -iiix:)!: sul)sci-i])tion $3; estMlili-hed Isim: ,l.,bn \V Tarbox, editor and publislier: claims .Mio circulation. GREE^fVII^I.K .>Iountaiiier ; 'rinusdavs ; democratic: I'onr pat,'es : size -j-ix:!!!: suhscii])- tion$l.'jO; established l.s'i^: (i. K. Kllbrd, ed- itor; F. J. Iloslick, ))ul)lislier; circulation about iMO. GREE:VVIL,I.,E, Smitliem Enterprise; Wed- nesdays; democratic: four iiafres; size24x.3(i; subscrijitiou $2: established 1S')4; G.F.Townes, editor; .^.V.&. K. IJailey, proprietors; circu- lation about 7mo- cratlc: lburi)a^'es; size2lx:!l: subscriplion $3; «'stablished isit; I!. W. I'.all. edi((.r: Crews & Simpson, publishers; <-laims Hid circulation. >IAi-V.\I.>;4;, Clar'.ndon KreuH ; .Mondays; democratic; foiii pujfcs; size2»x3t; subs<-rii)- tion $3; established |M(;7; Lucas & David, editors and publishers: claims 8(H) circulalion. MAItiO.Vrreseeiit ; \Ve.lnesdavs:llemocnltic; •sll ls|.- .Me Mi an OR.\.\<;i':iSiit<;. .Aews; .--at unlays; demo- cratic: lour pafxes; size 2tx.3';; subscription S2: estalili>lie(l 18()7; Malcolm I. Browning, lies II. Hall & Co., publishers; cir- editor: culatiin ;i'.\i{T.v.\itrK<; fa >lii ;ibout.")0U. Spai-tau ; Thurs- Si».\HT \.\Itll«VAr.HAl,l,A, Keowee Coiu-ier ; Fridays, democratic; four pages; size 24x;U; subscrip- tion $2; established 18f>5; W. C. Keith, editor; Robert Young & Co., publishers; circulation about 7(KJ. n'lIVIVSBORO IVews; tri-weeklv, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Fairtield Her- ald, \V(!Mlnes,la>s: deinocrat ic : lour lla^*es: size — tri-\vt'ekl\ 2(i.x21, weekh- -.'iix:;."): subscrip- tion— tri-weeklV 5i4. weekly '$3; established— tri-we<'kly ls(U, weekly Isfli: Despoites, Wil- liams iV Co., editors aiid publishers; circula- \VI.\.\SBOK<>. Tairfield YORIi VI I.I.i: ICnquirer pages: size :;(ixt7: siiliscr ed I.SV,: Lewis .M . (,risl, e cii-cuhitioii l.-iC.d: hiri/ist , •script 1. (hiines, laticni : about I'l, :Ierald (see Xeics). Tliurs(la\-s: four ption $1; estaldish- litorand imblisher; iipir ill tlir State and iins.tioiiiil //istrii-t. i'iii'istian; Tliurs- ;a]itist; four paii-es: size •J4x3(;: sub- n $2 .->(l; establislK'd lsi;!i; Tiluian U. editor; L. .M. Grist, publisher: circu- bout 1.2II1I, (/»(/ inrreasiii,/ at tin- rat, of rtji ))er Week ; organ of Jiaptist dcnomiiui- tion of South Carolina, and only Baptist paper in the State. TEXNESSEE. ATHEIVS Post ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 23.X32; subscription $2; established 184!l; Sam. 1". Iviiis, <'ilit(u- and publisher; claims 1,0(X) circulation. BOi.IVAIC Bnlleiin; Satunlays; democratic; I'oui- paues: sizi' 22.x:i2 : subscriiition $3; estab- lished IS,.-); .M. i; Parrish, editor and pub- BROWASVIM four pages; siz lished iscs: \V. 10 Itf W 1 lis lati CIIATTA.\0«UA Tin cept .Monday, and Ui cralic ; four pages ; s 2Hx3S; subscriiilion- i- ; Fiidays: democratic; : subscriiition $2; estub- -Ibrook. editor and pub- lics; every morning e.\- lily. M()ndays; demo- !■— daily 22x32, WH-ekly ailv *10, wei'kly *2; ■iVC oj}irial V intjj. eslablished jsc-.i: Kirby,( and publishers; claims daily .50(1, weekly .><(K) circulation; anhi daih/ paper published in '('hat- tanoa,/a. CL.AIt'ii.SVii.1>E <-|irnniele; Saturdays; four pages; size2.5x:!7; subscriplion i?2: establish- evYERSBFRG, Weal's State Gazette ; Satur- ilays; democratic; four pages; size 31x28; subscription $2 50; established 1865; T. W. NCal, editor and publisher; claims 1,000 cir- culation: oiih/ piijter ]>iihlisheil in Di/er county, an<1 rirriihites Inrydji in the counties of Lauderdale (in,l Ohinn. FAYETTKVIT^i:,!:, T^iiicolu Comity Wews ; Saturdays; four i)ages; size 20x20; subscrip- tion $2; establislHMl 180f;;Eben Hill and John B. Smith, editors; Eben Hill, Jr., publisher; circulation about TOO. FAYETTKVILLE, Observer; Thursdays; four pages: size2;)x42; subscription $2 ; estab- lished ls.')ii; N. o. Wallace, editor and pub- lisher: circulation about 900. FK.VA'K«^IA% lS«-vie-»v; Fridays; democratic; four jiagcs: size 2lx.:8; subscwption $2; estab- lislHMl isl>7: Haynes & Figuers, editors and publishers; claiinssoo circulation. GALLATIA, Kxamiuers Thursdays; demo- cratic; four i)ages; size 2ii.\10: subscription |3; established ISdl : Thomas U.ivers, editor and publisher; claims 1,(I(H) circulation: onhi paper in Sumner count//, (im- m' lln w il/liirst in the State, and circuhitiny at iririj iin. .1 i,,nnl,le advertise- men'ts inserted : nU udrertisentents inust be accom- punieil witli i-itsli t>- insure insi-rti,,n. GKEKAVIJ.1.1':, Acw JOra ; Thursdays; re- publican ; four pages ; size -'ixllJ : subscription $2: estalilishiMi isik". : ,1. i;. i;. i.von, editor and publisher: .-ircidatiou about X,n. HAKT.S^ir.LK Vidette; Saturdays; four pages; Mihscripti.iu $3; F. M. DulTy. editor and i)ulilishcr; circadation about 300. Hl>IIJ«>I.!>T Ileadliisrbt; Saturdays; four pages: size24x:!(;: subscription $2; established lsr,:i: W. I. McKarland, editor; \V,.I. Elliott c*c Bro.. iiublishers: cinadation about rm. HIT:VTIiV^.I>OA' t'oiirier; Tliursdays; four pages; size 21x3t); sujjscription $2; estab- lisiied 1809; B. F. Smoot, editor and pub- lisher. HtriVGTIiVGDOIV, ^VestTennesseean; Thurs- days; republican ; four pages ; size 24x30; sub- scription $2; established 1808; A. W. Haw- kins, editor and publisher: circulation about 400. J^ACKSOA Ti-ibiii»e ; Saturdays : independent ; four pages; size 31.\-.-.(l: subscri],t ion $2; e.s- tablislKMl isi;'.i: I). M. Wisdom, editor: Milligau Bros., publishers: claims 2.1IKI circulation; harin,/ tlie lurnoj-t Sunda> , and l»r«ss and Messenj^er, Weduesda\-s: daih- four pages, weekly eight pages: size— daily 24x38, weekly 29x43; snbscriiition— daily $5, week- ly $1; established— daily IS(;7, weekly 1866; Ramage & Co., editors and publisliers; claims— daily l,9(i(i, weekh- .",.7i"i cirenlafion; the daili/ I'nss ami if, raid is the farnrite daih/ journal ot'tlii jh nph ri siilina in ila nn nn nais and thrift;! toicns h.tivn ( ■laiilanooaa and Uristol. a distance of tn-o linndr,d and III i rt i/-, ialit niihs; theweeLii/ frrss and Messrm/rr ,-irenl,]i, s in yv „- nessee, \orth Carolina. ]'i'ri/inai and KiiitnrLi/, and is belirml to hare a lan/i'r eirenlalimt in Kitst Tennessee than all other /ta/nrs eoiiildnnl. KAOXVII.I.E, WUiaf; every morning except Sunilay, and AVeekly. Wednesdays; four iniges: siz( — daily 24x:!0, weekly 2sxl-2; sub- scription-iO, Press and IHessenser (see I'rvss and Herald). K.AOA VI I.I>E. T.nnesse. llugl it or Advertiser; Wed- iglit pages; size 28x42: ■lished IStll) ; M. J. iniblishcr; claims 2,500 I.EISAA'OA, Herald; Thursdays; four pages; size 21-\:!s: subscription .$3; e.stablislied ]a53; AVade ct White, pnlilishers and proprietors; circulation about sun: ///,- onhi paper published on the line if th, T.niassfr and Pacific Itailroad, between Xashrillr mal h'nn.rrille. M:ABYVII>I>1': Iteimblican ; Saturdays; re- publican : four iiages: siz<' 22\:'.2; subscription *2: established 1S(;7: W. I!. Scott & Co., pub- lishers: claims OOdcircailatioii. MAKVVII.T.E Soldiers! (Gazette; Saturdaj-s; lour pages; size 2;!x:i.3; subscription $125; es- tablished IS70; M. L. McConnell, editor and .lle.MI.AA* II.T^E Enti ]iuhlican: l(air pages: IJaker, editor : S2: W tiou a Mc.lIIAA^ II. ocratic: four •jirise ; Saturdays; re- ize 21x34; subscription lid i)ublislier; circula- Ae-»vEra; Tluirsdays; deni- tic: lour jiaycs; size 20x.i8; sub.scription ■stnblishcd is.-,,-); David F. AVallace, editor ami jniblishcr: objects to stating circulation ; ore/an for the I'onrth Conijressionid IHstrict ; larf/er eirenlation than ani/ pajnr jiublished in the district, and its list is daih/ increasing. 744 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S TENNESSEE. TENNESSEE. MEMPHIS Appeal; every morning and M^'eeltly, Weilnesdays; (iemocratic ; four pages: size — daily 30x47, weekly :j;5x5'2; sub- scription— da ilv $1-2. daily exceptintr Siin and iniblisbers; claims dailv .-i-iOO. weekly 2,:>n(i eireulalion. ]»Ii;.Ml»lIIS .\m7.< i;?tr dts Siicltiis; .'^atur- 2.-IPHIS, Baptist; Saturdays; baptist; eight pages; size ;i:5xW; subscription $3; estab- lished isi.T; J. 1!. (;ra\es, editor and jniblislier; elaiiii> o\ ei'il.lioo eireulalion: Ihe sole organ of ■/•■n „•.<<■,. Arl:n„^„s ,nid Mississippi. MK.MIMIIS. Ihvistian AOviieale ; Saturdays; metboili.-t : ei'4l!i iia;,'i-s: size :;(i\l-t; subscrip- tion ~;2 ."lO: established Is-M : \V. C. Johnson, MEMPHIS. loiirunl : Sundays: literaiy ; four pagi's: six.e2lx:;i; : siil>scription $;5; established is'i'.i; K. C. Ilite iV Co., editors and publislters; eireidation about s!mi. MIOMI'IIIS Post : Tlimsdays; republican; four pages: size 2;x:;2: -niKc rijit ion .■*2 ; established is.;:;; John lOatou, .1 r ediloi-in-eliief and pub- Knllctiii: M( ME.MPHIS, Utal i; days; four ]>at;es : size-.':;x:;:;: e^tabli.-lied lsi;!i: Lanier & Wa'-; M W. Phillips & Co., editors ami |niMi-lieis : claims over in.ltOO circulation, tin !■■ rii l.i .-I ,hI- rprtisimi meiliiini in the Soiithwe.H. MII.AY Times ; Saturdays; democratic; four jiages; size Jlx:;i : >ul)scriiition $2; established l.s<;ii; Frank .Moiiidc, editor and publi.sher; $6, weeklv S2 ; Roberts & Purvis, editors and publishers; circulation— dailv about ;i.200, tri- weekly about i;iM), weeklv about 2,.50(i. 3rASllVlLI>E, Tiiinesseo Staats-Zc ituiig ; every eyenin^-exee|it Sunday, ami Weekly, .•sat I ;xto & I'.ail. —daily IVASIiV l.ul ilati M011KI.ST<»W,\ .l>liMiiec1 Fact ; montlil\ : tourpaues: size 2i>x2i;: established \\ . J W. Houlet, pub ]VANIIVII.,I>I': l>«n€ler; eyery ev<-inng except Suntlav; four pages; size IH.\2.'); subscription $.'■.; established IWill: Leader Printing Co , editors and publlHher.s; circulation about 1 ,000. IVASIIVII.,!/!'', 1ti'piil>Iieaii itaiiiier; every moruiiiu' exeei.l Sunday; Ti-I-\Veekly, anil Weekly, Saturdays; demoeralic; Idiir pages; 8ize2sx4t: sidiscrlption- daily $12, tri-weekly I iiioii ami Aineiienii ; every •ept .Monday; Semi-'^Veekly, Wediiesda\- and s.,, ,,n!ays. and 'Weekly, Thursd.i\s: ilemoerat ie : four pages ; size .'50x44 ; subscrip'tion— (lail\- s-. semi-weekly $4. week- ly $2; establisiied !■:;.,: .1. o. (.riffith & Co., ed- itors and inil)lislier~: (ii.ulal ion— daily about 3.000, semi-weekl\ aliotii sdd, weekly about 2,500. WASHVITiIiE Seniokrat; tri-weekly, Tues- days, Tlnirsdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays; German; democratic; tri-weekly four pages, weekly eight pages: size — tri- weekly 22x32, weekly 2(;x40: subseriiit ion— tri- weekly $4, weekly 82: establisiied Isik;; A. S. Jourdan, editor; I'apendieck, Trauerniclit & Joui-dan, publislxMs ; circulation- tri-weekly alHMit slid, weeklv about l,iiU(l. A'ASlIVIl^Li:, t iiiistiaii Advocate ; Fridays; methotlist; four pages; size 2Sx42; subscrip- tion $3; established mO; T. O. Summers, D. D., editor; A. H. Redford. publisher; circulation about 2,000. ]VASHVII>T.E. fiospcl .Idvoeate ; Thursdays; church of Clirist: Tlnrtv-two ))aiies; size of paL;<> I'x'.i: snbscrii)ti,pn si' .-,ii: estaLilislu'd 18.")4; David Lijiscondi. cdiKnaml publisher; claims 2,;i0(i circulation. IVASIIVILI^K. Labor Uuiou ; Saturdays; four i)a,Lrcs: size 21x34; subscription $2; "es- tablished isi,;); ir. N. Cramer, editor and pub- lisher: eireulalion about ."il.ti. NASH VI I. M:, II<;me Moiitlily ; methodkst; eighty passes octavo; sidiscription $3; estab- lished Isti'l: A. IJ. Stark. LL. I)., editor; South- ; ern Metho.list Publishing House, publishers; I claims 2.. "lOO circulat ion ; oi>hi moutlihi iii(uin-:ine ' patr7; A. II. Redford, ed- itor aiul publisher; do not insert advertise- ments. PAItIN, Intelligencer; Saturdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size 2.5x."58; subscrijition $2; established 18(i(;: Atkins & Ham by, editors and pnblisbiM-s: circul.'dion about soo. Pri.ASKI. riti/.en; Fridays; democratic; fouriiagcs: size2ix:;s: sidiscription $3; estab- lishcl |,s.-,.-,; F. <), M.-Cord .V Co., editors and )>ublishers: cii-cnlation about 8(W. SIIKI.KW ll.i.i:. Anieriean Rescne ; Fri- da\s; democralic: lour jiages; size 25x;i7; suiisiuiplion .-^2: cslabiishe.l ISfHI; R. C. Russ, eilitor; K'uss iS: Kussell, publishers; cii'cnla- tion about 700. SIIlCIjltYV11.iIii:i:\ii,i>K, Falcon; Thur.sdays; demo- cratic: lour pages; size 24x30; sul'iscription AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 745 t/-:xx/:ss/:e. $:i; established ISOfi; S. G. & J. L. Sparks, editors and publishers; circulation about 500. SPRi:VGFIKT.T» Recoirt ; Fridays; four pa^f^; ^iy-<^' --'x!-: suhscription $2; estab- lished ISH'.I: Thomas Urothcrs, editors and pulilishcrs: circulation aljout 500 ; only paper pi,lill.lisliers; claims UOO eirciilat imi . I'.XIOA' <'1TY Mail; Fridays; .leiiioeiat- ie ; four jjau'es; size 24x3(J; stibscrijitioii ^J : establislied 18(J8 ; Dr. R. W. Beers, editor ; Beers & Chambers, publishers ; claims 800 circula- tion; circulates thraur/hout West Tennessee. TEXAS. AJVDERSOJV, Texas Gladiator; Saturdays; democratic; four pai-es; size'22x28; subscrip- tion $2; estal>lished 1S';S; (ieo ?.[. Shipper, ed- itor and pulilislier; eireiilation about 500. ArSTIA^ IScpiiblifais; e\-er>- niorning except Sumhiy, and "^Vt'ckly. W iMlucsdays; I'epub- lican ; four inm-es; size — dail\- lsx2-l, weekly 24x85; suIjscripTiun— dailv Slo. weekly $3; es- tablished ISiS; A. IT. Lonuiey, editor and pub- lisher; cireuhition— daily aljout 400, weekly about (iOO. AUSTI^r, State Journal ; every morning except Sunday, and ^Veelcly, republican; daily four pages, weekly eiglit t>ages; size — daily 20x28, weekly 2sx Hi ; sabs(v;i)tion— daily $10, weekly $3; estalilislu'd )s7i>; Tracy, Sei- meringct Co., editors and pul)lishers. AtTSTIIV. State Gazetti- ; tri- weekly, Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size — tri- weekly " 22x29, weekly 28x42 ; subscription— tri-weekly $!), weekly $:); established 1*49; Robert Jossclyn, editor; Joseph Walker, pub- lisher ; circulation— tri-weekly about 400, weekly about 1,000. BASTliOF .Idvertiser; weekly; democratic: four pages; established ia54; W. J. Cain, edit- or and iiuldisher; circulation about 400. BEtiTOX Iiitellii^eiicev; Tuesdays; four Images; size24x?.(i; subscription $2; established 18i;'.); E. T. Rucker, editor; Rucker & Ludlow, pnlilishers ; circulation 500. BOIVIIA.TI, Texas IVews ; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages: size 22x:;2 : suljscii],i ii;n $2; established 1865; T. R. Burnett an. 1 W.T. (;ass,,Tr., (Mlitors: W.T. Gass, Jr., publisher: BRIOITH.I^I ICjujiiirer ; semi-weekly, Wed- nesdays ami Saturdays: democratic; four pa- ges; size 2tx;';; subscription $4; established |s.">;; 1). II. 1 la nkin, editor and publisher; cir- culation about TOO. BRE:\H.1.W, Soutlieru Banner; semi- weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays ; democratic ; four Images; size 24x:56; established I8R5; D. L. McGury, editor and publisher; circulation about .=iOO, BRO*V:VSVIT.T>E RaiicUero ; triweekly; Tuesdays, 'Ihursdays and Saturdays, aiid ^VctJcly, Saturdays; democratic; tri-weekly four pa.ii^es, weekly eight pages; size- tri- weekly 24x:5;;, weekly .311x48; subscrijition- tri-weekly $12, weekly §4: established 18i;(:; H. A. Miiltby, editor; Maltby & Kenny, pub- lishers ; claims— tri-weekly 600, weekly 1,100 circidation. BROW^TSVILIiE Sentinel ; semi-weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays, and M'eekly ; demo- cratic; "four pages; size 24x36; subscription— semi-weekly $6. weekly .-it; established 1868; Johns. Foi-d, c'litor: .lames Dougherty, pub- lisher; circulation about 400. BRYAX Appeal; Saturdays: democratic; four pages; size 24x.{6; subscription $3; es- tal)lished ISW); W. Lambdin, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 600. OAH i:iST i:nteri> li-l W \ ; Tues- nocratic; ¥1 ; <'stab- and pub- CE.^TKJOV Il.J.i: i:\i»« linient ; Tuesdays; four (lages; size iJxls; subsi-ription $1; es- talilisli.'d lsi;;i; circulation about Jiio. CL.MJUSVII.I.JO StaiMliiv.l: -alurdiiys; denioiTatic; fouri)agcs; sizi' 2l,\:;i;; subscrip- editorand imljlisher ; elaiins l.doi) circulation'. CLKIil^R.XE fUroniele ; Satiirda\ s ; four pauis; size 2!x:ii;; sidjscriiition $2; estab- lished l.siis; J. W. Grayes and T. J. Wyatt, editors; J. W. Graves, publisher; circulation 1<)>I>( >IBrS, Colorado Citizen; Thursdays; independent; four pages ; size 26x38; subscrip- tion $3; established 1869; Fred. Barnard, edit- or; Ben. Baker, publisher; circulation about 800. COI.r.lIRUS Times; Saturdays; i!; esta))lishcdisi-a: u. ];. ( .iibert editor; L. I>Ail.8..AS Ilfi-!ild;' Saturdays; democratic; fonr]iages; size 2''x:;'.i ; subscriiit ion $2 .50; es- tal>lislii-il Isis; John W. Swimlclls, editor and publisher; circidation about soo. BEA'TO.'V ,1Ioiiitor; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 21.x3i''; subscription $2 50; cs- tablisheil lS';s; Charles W. Geers, editor and pulilisher: circidation 840. FAIUFI!';f>I> I^cdger ; Saturdays; four l)ages; size 22x:.2; subscription $2 50; estab- lisiicd is(;;i: .i. w. Fishburv, editor; S. A. Fishburn, iniblisher. GAliVSVII^LE Vedette: Saturdays; four pages; size 22x31; subscription $2; estab- lished 1868; C. W. Reinhardt, editor and pub- .lisher. GALVESTOIV, Civilian ; every morning ex- cejit ;\londa\, and e^ery eyeidiig e.xct'pt Sun- da\-, Tii-Wffklv. .^iomla\s, Wednesdays and Fridays, a.nd W<-<.kly, Tluirs.iays; demo- catic: daily ami tri-weekly four jiagts, week- 1\ ciuht iiiiges; size— da'ilv and tri-weekly 2'tx.;i wci kly 3!ix48; subscription- daily $15, tri-weekly .^'lO, weekly $4: estaldished 18:i8; II. Stuart .^ Co., editors and publishers; cir- culation — daily about 1,000, tri-weekly about .soa. weekly about 1.200. GA!>VESTO.^', Flake's Bnlletin ; evci-y morinng excejit Momlay, and every eveinng excejit Sunday; Seiiii-'^Veekly, Wc(biesdays and SaturdaA's. and Couinifrcial ISull<'tin, Saturdays: rejudiliean ; morning and semi- weekly eight pa^cs: size2>xl2: subscription- morning $11. excinng s.". ; semi-weekly $.5, weekly $8; cstMblislie.i isr.-,; F. Flake, pub- lisher^ circulation minuing about J.iito, even- ing about 700, semi-weekly about 1.000, week- G.il>VKSTO.>f IVe^ivs; every morning except Monday and every eveniiiir exce]>t Sunday, Tri-W'eekly. Moiidavs. Wc.lucs,la\s aud Fri- days, and -IVeckly. >Ioiekiy>: .Icmoci-atic; da'ilv ami tri-weekly four pa-es, weekly twelve ),ages; size-daily .and Iri-weekly 2t;x:;s. weekh size of iiau'c h x22 ; subscrijition —daily .'SIO. tri-weeklv SI2. wi'.'kly S5: estab- lish, .(l_,laily and tri-weekly ls(2, weekly 1844; W. Kichar.lson .V: Co., editors and nid.lishers: object fo si;itini,M-irc\dalion : /ari/i.il m Tcfos. G.VJ.VESTO.X. I'ninn ; 1 ri-wcekly. and Week- ly, German; eight pages; subscription— tri- 746 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S TEXAS. TEXAS. weekly 5=10, weekly $5; F. Flake, eilitor and publisher; eiieiilation tri-weekly about SOO. weekly about ;mi). <5AX,VK.STO:V, Texas Cliristinn Advocnto ; Thursdays: uietlidclist : I'iirlil pa-rrs : six.c:;.'.i-ll : subseriptiou $3: tsiabli--li<-(i |s")S: 1 (...Idliu, editor; Veal & Jolm, iniblishers ; eireiilatioii about l,i;0O. CALVKSTO^r, Texas Post; Sundays; Ger- man; four pages; size -iOxW; subs'criptlon $■> ■)(•: established ISii'j; F. Dietzel, editor; O. Deitz.-l .V ( <> . imblishers. GEOK\V.\ Wiitcliman; Saturdaj'S; neutial: lour pai,"'s: size 23x30; subseription $2 .".II: .■-Ialili>hiM| lsi;7: W. K. Foster, editor and pulilisli.-r: claiuis smicii-culatiou. CiSir^MKIt SciitiiK'l ; Satunla\s: ilcnioeratic; four iiaircs: size -Jlx.;!; : subsci-ipiiou $2 50; es- tablishcl |si;>: M i;, \\-illrior(l, editor; I.T.B. Cow-ar, |.ubli>liri-: circulalion about SOO. OOI.IAI> 4;uni's( ription $;i; established liSSii; K. \V. I)a\ is, cdiloi ; .) K. Holliday, pub- lisher; eireulaliou about r.iiii. CJOiVZALiKS IiKiiiirt-r: Sat urdays ; democrat- ic; four iiairi>: sizi' -.'tx:;!;: subscription $3; establislud is.M: s. \V. Smith, editor and pub- lisbci-; cirrnlatiou about Tua. CJOXZAKIOS S(*iith-westt-rii Index; Wed- | nesdavs: deuuH-ratic : four i)a2:es : size24x36; subseription ^:i; establislied l.-^;ii: W. D. S. Cook, editor; R. II. .Small, publisher. GKEKA-VIt,t,E Herald; Saturdays; inde- l)eiidi'nt: four pages; size 24x.itJ; subscrip- tion sJ ".11 : (■KltSO.\ Times ; W.Mlu.-sdays; denio- $■2: esiablish.-d' Ts.-i;i': .) . M.' no.i'x.n ,v c. .ed- itors and publishers: claims sdi, ci r.ulal ion. HEx^DKUSOA, Texas Farmer : monthly: agricultural; sixteen pau.'^ : -ize of |ia.Lre :ixl2 ; subscription $2 ; establish.. I |.sj;s: w. k. Mar- shall and J. M. Dodson, .-.liiors and pub- lishers; eireulation about 1,(miu: i)rinted at the '■ oftice of the rimes. 1 lIOl'STO.\ Teleffi-apU; every morning ex- cept M. in. lav: Tri-Weekly, "Moudavs, Wed ' nesdavs am'l Kri.lavs, and U'eelcly", Thurs- , days:' .Icmoriatic:". i^ht jkiki's: size ;i(ixM: sul)sci'i|il ion — ilail\ .Shi, tri-\veekl\' .S'.t, week- ly $:!: establish.Mi ls;ii : \V. (i. W'ebb, editor and publisher; circulalion— ilailv about 1.2(Mt, ' tri-weeklv about l.tMH), weeklv about l.tlH). HOl\*iTO:V Times; every morniUK- except Monday, evcrv .■venini,'- ex.'ept Suinlav, an.l Tri-\Veeklv.''l'ui-.la\s, 'ihiiiv.hivs aiid Sat unlays: We.-IUy. siin.l,i>s: .t.'m..er.il !<• : daily and triweekly, l..ur pa^'.'s, \v.-.'kl>- ei^dit pages: siz.-— ilail\- and tri-wei'kl\- ■_><;x:;s, weeklv 2'.ixi:!: subscrii.tioii— dail v *I2, tri- weekly .ss, weeklv.'fi.'-.i); established |,s.;s: Kin- ney, ( iaiKlon >'i: Sliott, <'ditors and publishers: circulation— daily 1,000, tri-weeklv SIMI, weekh' 1,7(»0: till- li-(n/: 'I hrinnrnilir ii,i]„r iiniii' State. IIOl'STO.-V C ion; everv nioriiing except Mondays; TrI-Weeltly, "'I'ues.lays, Thurs- , days and .Saturdays, and Weekly, .Mou.lays: republican; four pages; size daily I'.ix2(;, tri- weoklv and weeklv 21.x.'«i; subsciiiit ion— | • lailv >12, tri-weeklv $s, weeklv .i^:;: estab- lislied l.s'is: Tracy .t" Quiek, editc'.rs and imb- lishers ; chiims tri-weeklv about 1,200, weekly about i;iMl eircidation: ..jff./V// <,r,/:ni „r I{irs%'II^L,K Item; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size 23x.{ti; subscrijition i>2 50; established Is-.o; (;, Kobinson, editor and pub- lish. u-: i-laims foocirculati.ui. IAI»IA.\OKA Kniletiii: semi-weekly Wcdnes- da\~ ami s^iinr.lays, and weekly Saturdays; il.-iiio.-iatic: four "pages: siz.' ■Jt.x'.'.i'.: sul. scrip. ti..h-~i-mi-w,-,-klv c^."., weeklx .- ; : .-lal.lished iN;7:( .\. l.ury, editor ami iiublisher. JAJSl'lOK .'Ve>vsboy ; Saturdays; four pages; size 2lx;;i;: subscription $2 50: established Isi;.".; lOilwanl I.Kellie, editor and publisher; J1:KF1:KS4).\ JimpUeute; every evening except Sunday, an.l Semi-'Weekly, Tues- days and Fridays: in.leiienilent ; four pages; size 2lx:W; suhscripthui— daily 8T>. semi- weekly $0; established Is.;.".: 'I'aybn-, McCut- chen & Co., editors ami i)ublish'ers : circula- tion—daily about .")00, semi-weeklv about 700. JKFF1:RS0:V. Times and ISepublieau; everv .lav except ^I'hnrs.lav ami Monday, ami Weekly. Thurs. lays: ileinocratic : daily— f(nir pages, weekly I'l.ii-ht jiages: size— da'ily 22x:!2, weekh :;jxlt: subscri])tion— ilaily $5, weekly .s:;: .•"stal.lishe.l is.".o: H, W. Lougiiei-y, ediuirami iiublisli.T: circulation— daily about ' 400, weeklv about '.lOO. I JEFFEKSOA", Home Advoeate ; Saturdays; four pages; size 18x2fi; subscription $2; estab- , lished \m) : F, J. Patillo, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. JEFFIOKSOIV Radical ; Saturdays; repub- lican : four pages; size 26x38; subscription $3 ; establislied l.siiii: C.T. Garland editor; C. W. (iarlaml, ]iul>lisber ; claims 800 circulation. : KA|-F.>IAA, Texas Star; Satur.iays: ih'mo- cratic: four pages; size 22x2!»: subscription $2: established IS I.'k K. A. Hiudman, editor au.l imhlisher: claims .-ioo circulation. r,A <;RAA<;F Xew F:ra ; Fri.iays; denu)crat- ic: four |Kiii-es; sizi-21x;!S; subscripthui ii2 50; establi-h.'.i ls,-,(i: K. C. Phelps, e.litor; X. C. Kives, jiublisher: claims .".00 circulation. I.A : sub- scription *2 .-)(): establish.Mi jv;); Victor W. Thompson editor ami inibli-h. r. LAV.VC.V t'ommerrial: \\ . . hi. >.lays ; demo- cratii': four pag.'s; siz.' -Jlx.'.i;: subscription !*:!: establi>h.'.l isi;i;: .J.iiin D. Klliott, editor an.l pulili-h.'r: .'laims too circulation. tiOCIill.VltT. Texas IMow Boy: Satunlays; agricultural: eight jiages : size 2t;x:;ii; subscrip- K. H. Kogau, editors ami publishers: claims I.OIM) cii'culat ion ; tlie oti/i/ /m/ier in ]Vest< rii and Sortheni '/Vni.-i ,te,;,t,,l tn a,irie„ltii ral and iialtls- trial >/ir,l,,/ii,iriil as s/,eriali I, s : tia ajirial or; sub- sci'ipti..n *2r„-,: established ISDil; U. F, Matti- son, e.lit.ir: Mattis..n & Kinard, publishers; eir.'ulation.'i(K). MAHSIIAl.l., Harrison Fins; Thursdays; .l.'mo.Tatic; fourpa.ires; size •.'sx(2: subseri])- ti..}i ,■*:'.: establish.'. 1 \s:,rr. \\-m. (i. I'.arrett, ed- MeKi.\.\l':Y. Enquirer; Saturdays: .lemo- cralic; lour pages; sizi' 2lx:i(;; subscription $2 .".0; established l.sci; : John II. Hingham, ed- itor ami proprietor: claims 1,100 eireulation. >IeUl.\i\l':Y Messenja;er; Saturdays; four jiages : size 2:ix:!4 ; sidtscription $2 : established IS."..'. ; .lames W . Thomas, editor and jiub- lisher; circulation about 700. SIT. IM.EASA.\T, Texas I'ress ; Saturdays; .lemoei'atic: lour iiaires: siz.' 21 \.!l : subscrip- tion ^2; establishe.l l,s(i7: S 1'. .\. lams, e.litor ami proi)iiet.ir: claims ",uo .'ir.ulatioii : the anil/ /niper /ivlilisiail n-ithin a nalins af til'tn miles. I\'.\V.\SOT.V, I.one Star ltani;er ; Wednes- da\s: .hnioi'iatic: four pa^es; siz.' 2iix:W; subscription $;!; established IS4;); Frank B. I.aueastei-, editor and ))id)lisher; circulation about !KH). IVEW UHAI'i\FEI.S, IVew Brnnnfelser Zritiin;; ; Fi-ida.\s ; (.Jerman ; democratic ; four AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 747 TEX. pafjrs: size -JixW; sulisci-iption $;i; ostablishea lt<.')i ; FrriliiiaiHl .) . Liiiilln'iinor, editor and publisher : elaiins 400 eireulation. PAl.IiSTIAK, Trinity Advocate; Wednes- da\s: lour jiai^cs; size 25x3'5; subscription $2 ."lie estal)lislieil is.V); JMcClure & Ewing, editors and iml.lisliers. PARIS Kxaiiiiinr ; Saturdays; four pages; size -Jlxiiii: siili-criiition s.! oO; establislied isdii; A. P. liovd, editor: Thos. K. Newton, publislier; eireulation about 700. PARIS Press; .Saturdays: democratic; four pages; size ■i4.\.;f;; subseription $2 50; estab- lishetl isi;:!: W. H. Lewis, editor and pub- lisher; eireulation alionttiOO. ROfliJ'OKT Transcript; Saturdays; demo- cratic; four |)a^'('s; size 23x30; subscription $2 .".(I; <'stablishcd ISCS; C. F. Bailey, editor and ludilisher; eireulat?on 350. RUSK. Texas Observer; Saturdays; demo- crat ii': lour pau-es; size 2!)x38; subscription $2 M: established 1865; D. A. Veitch, editor; Veiteh, IJarron & Jackson, publishers; claims 500 eireidation. SA>' AATOA'IO Express; every day except Monday, and ^Veekly, Thursdays; republi- can; daily four pages, weekly eight pages; size daily 21x27, weekly 28x-l:2 ; subscription — daily sJlG, weekly $5; established 1866; A. Sien'icrin.LC & Co.. editors and publishers; cir- culation— daily about 100, weekly about 1,200. SAA' A.\T<)-\10 Herald; every evening ex- cejit Sunday, and 'VVeeltly, Saturdays; demo- crat ie; four pages; size — daily 24x;J6, weekly 30x45; subseription— daily $16; weekly $4; es- taldislu'd LS'd: J. D. Logan & Co., editors and publishers; claims daily 500, weekly 1,200 cir- culation. SAJV AlVTOIVIO Freie Presse fiir Texas ; tri-weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur- days, and Weekly, Saturdays; German; weekly eight pages ; size weekly 28x42 ; sub- scription — tri-weekly $6, weekly $3; estab- lished 1865; A. Siemering & Co., editors and publishers; claims weekly 2,000 circulation. SAJV AlVTOIVIO, El Mexieaiio de Texas ; Thursdays; Spanish; neutral: four pages; subscription f3 ; estaldishecl iss.s ; Calixto Munez; editor and pro])rietor ; Marcial Padil- la, publisher ; claims oOO eireulation. SAJV AlVTOIVIO Texauiselie Farmer Zei- tung; monthly; German; agricultural; six- teen pages; size 28x42; subscription $2; es- tablished 1869 ; A. Siemering, editor ; A. Siemering & Co., publishers; circulation 720. SA:v MARCOS Pioneer; Saturdays, demo- cratic: fonr pages; size 24x36; subscription $3; established 1869; George H. Snyder, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. SEGriA', Journal; .Satur2 : subsiM'iption $3; estab- lished IS ,7; ^\l■il;ilt cS: I'.rother, editors and publishers; eireulation about 600. SHERMAIV Courier; Sal unlays; democratic; four pages; size 23x36; sulis( ription .$2 50; es- tablished 1867; G. A. Ditkerinan, editor and proprietor; claims l.OOO circulation: the onhj scmi- i~h.'d 1S67; J.W. Downs, c.lii,,,-; l),,wn-\ Hick>, publisliers; object lo >taliugcircnlalicin ; ,lr. ,i/,,ti,,ii ,i„imed to I,.' I,irq, r than ,nu/ <>l/nr /n,,„ \VA<'0. Ke-ister; senn-wcckl\ and Salurdavs, and ^Veeklys: 'J'l.ras. -days pul.liM ■^.n; c~tal,lished isc .V (.ollc.lge, -weekU' about WAXAIIA< Ilii: Argus; Saturdays; demo- cratic : four pa^is : size 26x38 ; subscription $2; established l,si,s: .lames I). Shaw, editor and pulilisher: claims coo circulation. '»VKATIIKI{FOHi>. Times; Saturdays; neu- tral: four pag<'s: size 24x36; subscription $2 50; established 1868; R. W. Duke, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. VERMONT. pape ■(l,lixhF,l ■Khttioil (;rni/su,i Conuly most rrlnisirmr ,n,il jr,],,,- hi Xorthmi T, r„s. SFLPIICU SPKI.-\GS <;azette ; Saturdays: demoeratic; lour pages size 24x:i6; subserij)- tion S3: established 1865; \Vm. K. Wortham, editor; W. R. Hallum, publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. TTLEK. National Index; Saturdays : repub- lican : four pau-es: size2SxtO; subscription $:',: established \sr.r,: S. 1). Wood, editor: S. 1). Wood iV: Co., proprietors; claims ,soo eireula- tion. TYLiEB Reporter; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 2SxtO; subscription $3; estab- lished 1851; James P.UouglasandH.V. Hamil- ton, editors and publishers; claims 1,000 circu- lation. VICTORIA Advocate; Thursdays; democrat- ic; four pasres; size 24x36; subscription $'i; establislu-d isis; White it Boone, editors and publishers; claiin~ 1 .oOO circulation. WACO Kxaininei- ; -eiui-weekly ; Tuesdays and Fridays: and Weekly, Saturdays; deniocrat- BARTOIV, Orleans Indepeudeut Standard ; Tuesdays ; repxiblican : four pages ; size 30x46; subseription $2; established 1S.5H; A. A. Earle, editor and publishei-; eirculaliou l,77ii; /urgest p/ipcr ill till' fdiiiifii: iilili-xt jiojii r in fin <-,,iiiilii. BEI.I.OWS FA I.l.S Times; Fridays; reimbli- can ; four pages; size ■3r)x3s; subseription $2; estulili-hed is.')i;: A. X. Swain, editor and pub- lish, t; cinadation 1,400. B1':a,\1.\<;TOA Banner; Thursdays; repub- lican : four iiaires; size 2'.ixt2; sufiserij)) ion $2; established 1S41 : ,( . I. C. Cook c\; Son, editors and publishers; claims l.r.ou circulation. B1-:T1I1;I.. AVlUte Kiver standard; Fridays; r<'iiulilican : four |iai;es : .~i/.e 27.\41; subscrip- tion .•?! .""ii; butliei- <>. i.i-eeuc. editor and pub- lisher; ejr(adation alionl lno; printed at the otlice of th.> Wood.-tOck Stain/, in/. BRAI»F<>KI». Aational Opinion; Fridays: reiiublican: four panes; size 24x36; subscrip- ti(ui .SI :'i>: established i.sci;; I). W. Cobb, editor and publisher: claims ,00 circulation. BRATTI.KI50U0. Vermont Phoenix; Fri- (.la\-s; rc])\iblican : four jiaircs ; size 27x42; sub- scrintion $-•; esiablisheil \s:;i: IJrown, Prouty iV; Co., editors and ]iublisliers ; claims 2,000 cir- culation. BRATTI.lOItOllO. Vermont Record and Farmei-; Friihns; eiu'ht i)ages; size 29x41; subscription $2! .-stabli-hed isr,:i; F. 1). Cob- leiifh editor, and publish, r : .laiin- .'..-.(Ni circu- lation ; til,- li,'st lit,rari/. a,/rir„/ti, ra/ . Iiistarical, bi,iyraplii,;i/ pap,r in tin' Stati. Iiariii,/ ,;iri;si),md- eiits in ,r,'ri/ ,;ini,t ni, niiil ,-ii;-iiliitiii,i in , r, ri/ part ofth, Stat,''nn,,hi,',ii,„ial,/, ,i,/nr/is,'in, ntsinsirted. BBATTI.KIIOKO. llouseliold ; monthly; twenty-four ])a^■■e-; size of iiai;e loxl.'i: sub- .scription $1; .•.^tahlished is;s: ( .eo. K. Crowell, editor and publisher; de\ cited to the inter- ests of the American housewife; eireulation 25,0(Kj. BCBLIiVGTOar Free Press and Times; every morning and evening except Sunday, and'^'eekly, Fridavs ; republican; four liases; size— daily 24x,i6, weekly 31x46; sub- scription—daily SS. weekly ,*2 ; ■established- daily isfs, weekly l.s.-;2; (i.ti. P.enediet. editor; Free Press Ass."i ; suliseri])tion $2; established lso7; N. II. Ivdon, editor and pub- lisher; circul.atiou about .s.-)0. FAIR II V\i:X Journal ; Saturdays; repub- lican ; loui- liases: size 20x4:!; subscription $2; established isr.s; K. II . Phdiis, editor : I.<'oiiard iV: IMieljis, pulilishers; eircadation ali.iut S(H). IIYin; I'.VKK. I.aujoille .\ewsdealer; Tnesda\s: repulilican; four pafxes: size 24x:«J; sub-criiiliou $1 .jO; established I860; K. B. Sawyer, editor; Sawyer & Carpenter, pub- lish! rs; circadation 1,200; only paper published ■i,i til, .-I'lintn. lL,l'lH.O^\'. Itlaek River tJazette ; Friairi's; size I'f^xtO: subscrii)tion ■^1; estalilishcil ls;f;; Ionian \\ Knapji, editor and pwlili>lHM-; ilaini> l.Kiii cin-ulat ii m. M0.\TIM:I.I|;K Aij^^us and Patriot ; Tliurs- day>: (Icnincral ic : four i.a>,Ts ; -i/.c -.'Hxl-i : sub- scriplion sJ; c-^Ialilislicl— /'(^/'//..i' l-Jl. Arqus 1S")(I; Ilirani Alkius, cdilor an. I prupiirtor; circidatioii I.miui: a daily i)ai)rr i^ pnlilisliod from this i>llicc during- tin- sitl inn' of llie Lej<- islatiirc; iMUu nidrc siilixri-ih, rs tlxiii any other ptijnr pnhlisliul in Mtnil/i' /irr, ini,\W circulation. MOXTPEHER Green Mountain Freeman; Wednesdays; republican; lour pafjes; size •27x4-2; sul)scriiitioii ^-l; established 1844; Wil- lard & Wlii-.|(.ck. rditors and publishers; claims I.'.hmi cin-nlal ion. M0.XTPEI:I1:K Wnuont Cliristinn Mes- senger; Tluu-sdaNs: nictlio.list : four pay-es ; size L'Txl-i; subsci-iplioii .~_': oliiLli-hod isaT: Rev. W. 1). .Malcom, c.iii,,,-: Willai'd .V: Wheclock, publishiTs: cin-nlation about ■_>,10(i: printfd at the oftice of the Gn't-n .}roiintain Freeman. M0.\TPEI.II:K Vermont ^Vatchman and Stat«- Journal, \Vc(hicsdavs : r('])nblicau : four iiaircs; size :!(txlt: suhscM'ipt inn s.' : estab- lished l>S0i;;.(..V:.I. M.l'olan,l..'.lilor~ .■unl i.nl,- lishcrs; circulation -i.lixi; a daih pajx r is pnblislicd from this ollice Uurin,i^ the sitting- of the I,i'j,'-islature. NEWPORT i'.xpress; Tuesdays; republican; four pai.'1's: si/... -jSxlS; subscription $2; estah- lisbcd IS';.",: I)a\i(l M. Camp, editor and pub- lislicr: circnlalion J oiid. IVOUTII ISI,\.\I.\<;T0IV, Every Month; ninnibly : ciiilit iiau^rs: size 18x-2(;; established l.-^'ii; il. l4; C.H.Baker & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 1,-200. ST. JOIIXSm KV Caledonian; Fridays; rcpul)licau: loui- pa^cs: si/,,. -jr.xKi; subscrip- tion :s.j: ..stablisbc.i ls:;7; c. .^1. stone & Co., editors anil publishers ; circulation about l.iiOO. ST. JOHIVSBIJRY Times; Fridays; repub- lican; four pap:es; size 2fix40; subscription $2; established isi;!); I). K. Simonds, editor; E. L. lIoNcv. proprietor: rircidat ion -.'.tdO. S>VAVr<>.\. I'lankliit Journal: Saturdays; iuilfpendcnt : ciiilit paycs: size .■i(ix4;{; siib- sci-ipiion .sj: (^tablishcd 1870; A. N". Merchant and i;o\al ( orbin, editors; A. X. Merchant, liubli^lier; printed ;i' the office of the Jour- iial, ( haniphiin. N. V. VER<;KA\i:s \ « i-montcr ; Fridays: republi- can: lour pa-es: size J.-.x::.-.: subscription $2 ; established IT'.is; II. C. Johnson, editor and jinblisiier ; elaiin.- l.oitii circulat ion. WEST RA:VI>01>PH, Oraii^i Co. \it:tXkO- crat ; Friila\ s: cleniMei-ati(.: ion r pages; size 22x;!l; snl>-i-rip1ion .id.-.n: established 1870; Wm. n. .Me.Master. editor and pulilishcr; claims :!iHi eireulatiou : priided at the oflice of tlie Spirit, ■!- tin .la'. Woodstock. W i:ST I{AAI>OE>l»II. Orange Co. Eagle ; subscription si : establislnd isi;^: V I'.'lMp'ley' editor ani.v:)7: su '.1 l.-. FroutU r SeutiiMl ; Thu .s: lit.>r:(;. ('. N..\v. dion about TOO. STublisher; claims l,:i(X) circulatioji. VIRGINIA. 0\' Vir: Coalc .V: I'.arr- e, itiau; F|•ida^■s; IburpaKes; iption .s;l: citablished 1801; .irs and pidili^hers: claims t rirriilHtiiin in tin ,h r ta Kini] copies m RITI..\.\I» Herald; <• Sunday, ami Weekly, can; daily four pa};i-s. \\eeKi\ size — diiily •2.">xS7, wei'kl\ :;7\,jn: daily $8, weekly $2 .">0; .'siai.ii>| weekly 17if2; He:nry (■|ark,.'.liloi publishers; cir<-uhit ion— daily 2.',(M). RI'TI.A:VI> <'ourler; Friilays M-y moi-nins except Thursdays: reiinl)li- luttlctCo., ,000, weekly ilemocratic; on ..Jl .-iO; es- or and pub- tlie F.iahtl, Cniniressinnat Di^triet. AI>E\.\.\I>IE.\.V.\I»RIA. <'ommereial' Advertiser; ishe.l l.si;: ;.\AMHtiA. Th RrTI..\.\l» Independent; Saturdays; repul)- subs. -lipl ion * lican ; eight l)ag,s: size:i7xt8: subsci-ipt inn .'?2 ; i 2„"iiin circulat io eslablisheil W.O; Mcl.caii & Ifobbins, editors! a,lrerli.-ublisliers; claims 1,180 circulat ion ; <7//,,-. ti r ai the paper. tioniihle fiilrertixenienl.i enlwled : a (jaad fumilji REIt itl \ I I.,I„I paper. ' ' I days: democra ST. AIjBAIVS MeHHenger ; ev<'ry evenlngex-l scri eepi Sunday, ami Weekly, Fridays : repub- ' son lican; four pages; size — daily 21x.'!I, wccdcly ; ,'>(M). >uages: size 2.">x;!i;; ; cstablishc.l l.'TO:V, Tobacco Plant; Wednesdays; democratic; four pages; size 23x:i(); subscrip- tion $-2; estalilished 185:5; Ij. ¥.. Fincli, editor and publislier: circulation about 4<;o. BRISTOL .\tws; Fridays; democratic; four pa.ii'cs: siz<' -JCxiO: suliscrii)tion $-2; estab- lished isi;:,: 1 C .V: K. Fowler, editors and pub- lishers; circMlatiun 1,000. Bl'KKKX II.I.I:. Soutliside Times; Fridays; four iKi?i(s: size •.•.'.x:!;5; subscription $2 30; estal)li-^hed isi;;); Alplieus Boiling, editor and puldisher. CHARI^OTTKSVIl.i:,E CHronicle ; tri-week- ly; Tues(Ui\s, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Fridays: de'niocratic : four pages; .size'23x:>l ; subseriiitinn—tri-weeklv, $4, weekly $2; established is;."); Tayidr."^ Foster, editors and puldisbers: circulation— tri-weekly 625, weekly about 400: iiiKi^mtl indni-iini'iits to adrer- tis<'r>< ;'rirn//,,r^, sjj,',-h„n:s iiivl nifr^ free. OlIAKLOTTiOSVlI.l.K. l'ie«luioiiit Intelli- jf encer ; \Vediiesda\s : four jiaifcs : size 24x;5(i ; subscription $2 50;' estalilished Iscii; W. 1{. Thomas, editor; Thomas A: DuPre, ])nlilishcrs : claims about 900 circulation; «nbj /ic/rspapcr in the country reqularly circuhited at the Uiiiversitii of Virs; demo- cratic; four pages; size 24x:i4: siihscriiition $:?; established 18.il: Alfred J. stolcr, editor and pulili-^hiT ; circidation aljout soo. CrtiPEPEK. Virginia Advance; Tuesdays; four)lag(-^; size 24x:;4 ; sul)scri)ition $2; es- tablisheil isoo; Joel .Millar and J. 11. O'Bannon, editors; O'Bannon & Co., publishers. DAJWIIrtiE Register; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 2:3x:33; subscription $2 50; established 1849; Abner Anderson, edi- tor and publisher; circulation about 700. I>AiVVItit,E Times; Saturdays; democratic; four pages; size 23x:?3; subscription $2 50; established 18a5; P. Bouldin, editor and pub- lisher: claims 800 circulation. FARMVlXIiE, arews ; Thursdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size 23x:J3; subscription $2 50; established 1854; R. A. Booker, editor and publisher; circulation about 600. FIJVCASTtiE Herald; Thursdays; demo- cratic; eight pages; size 28x40; subscription $2 50; established 18()n; Camper & Mason, editors and publishers; claims 450 circu- lation. FKEDERICKSBTRO ticdger ; semi-weekly; Tuesdays and Fridays ; republican ; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $5; estab- lished 1865; J. B. Sener, editor and putali.sher. FBEBEBICKSBUBG IVews ; semi-weekly; Mondaj-8 and Thursdays: democratic; four pases; size 23x34; subscription $5; established ISiO; A. Alexander Little, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 700. FBEDERKKSISl R«;, Virginia Herald; semi-weekl\- : >loiida\s and Thursdays; dem- ocratic; four v.vJii'-: size -JlxIS; subscription $5; established iTs): .) . II. Kelly, editor and puidisher ; hiroi'^t <'ir>'utiitif,h'nniork. FBEl>ERi<'lC.SBrR«;. Virginia Star; semi- weekly; Wednesdays and Saturdays; four pages; size 18x24; subscription $2 50; estab- lished 1869; Rufus B. Merchant, editor and publisher; claims 390 circulation. «JORl>OASVIT.T. days; dcmocrai \ative Virginian; Fri- ■raui'; lour pages; size 24x34; :s:;; established l,sii7; Bagley it s and i)nblishers; claims 0.50 cir- HAltHlS<»AIirR«, Old Commonwealth; \\Cdnisila\ s ; democratic; four pages; size 2.-.x:;s: suhsi-riiition $2.50; established 18E Clinch Valley JVews; Wrdncsila\s; four pages; Size 19x26; subscrip- tion ;si: estalilish.Ml 1869; Peery & Nutty, ed- itors and iinl)lishcrs; circulati-ui about 400. Li:i:SI5ri{<;. l^oiidonii Riil>Ii<'aii ; four jia-cs; size -.'tx:;*;; snbseriid ion ^J ; established isila: William 11. Downey, editor and pub- lisher: claims sou circulation; anly liepublican jHijirr ill till si.rtli mil/ Seventh Congressimud Dis- ihite I^E»:SISI'R<;, Mirror; Wednesdays; demo- ci-atic: four pages; size 24x38; subscription $2; j cstablisheil Is.'-Ki; IJenjannn F. Sheetz, editor ! and indilishcr; circulation about 700. liEESBl ROi, Wasbin^tonian; Fridays; dem- ocratic ; four pages ; size 28x40 ; subscription $2 ; established 1808 ; Wm . B. Lynch, editor and publisher; claims 1,080 circulation. t,EXIi\«TO:\, Gazette; Wednesdays; four ])ages: size 21x38; subscription $2; established isi;i;; l.atl'eitv & Co., editors and publishers; circulation al)out 700. IiIBERTY, Bedford Sentinel ; Fridays; dem- ocratic ; lour ])ages; size 23x;54; subscription $2; established 1S(;7: W. W. Berry, editor; M. Davis, publisher; circulation about .500. IiITRAY, Page Courier ; Fridays ; democratic ; four pages ; size 24x34 ; subscription $2 50 ; es- tablished 1867; F. M. Perry, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 600. J^YIVCHBIIK; IVe«'8; every morning except SnndaN-, iind Tri-^Veekly, Mondays, Wednea- da\s ami FI■ida^s; democratic; four pages; size2ix:;s; stdiseiiption— daily $7, tri-weekly S.-j; established ISOC: 1?. E. Withers and J. G. Perry, editors; A.Wad; circulation— daily about 1,500, tri-weekly about 1,200. LA At'IIlil RG Virginian; eveiy morning exeejit Sunday, and Tri-TA'eekly, Mondays, A\'ednesdays and Fridays; democratic; four ]ia<;-es: size 24x:36 ; subscriiitiini— ilaily $7, tri-weekly i?A: establishe(l IsOS; Cji.'irl^s W. I'.utlon, eilitor and )niljlisher: r<>iitlily; miisicid : six pages; size of page 11x11: snbseriiition— weekly $3, monthly $1; estalilished l^'is: ( ('. de Xordendorf, editor andimblislier; an adyertising sheet. IjYiVCHBl R<;. Virginia Ailvertiser ; Fri- d.avs; four pages; size 21x:i6; subscription .50 cents: established ls(;7; A. F. Robertson & Co., editor.- ami publislH'rs: an adycrti.sing medium ; elaims 4.000 eirenlatioii. I^Y^'CHKIR*;. Piedmont Intelligencer; semi-monthlv: indeiiendent ; four jiages; size 2:;x:',:;: snbseriiition .■?2 .".o : cstabli.shed 1868; K. <'. Kamloli)h, editor and miblisher; circula- tion about .500. M.VRIO^T Herald; Thursdays; democratic; four pages: size24x.36; subscription $2 50; es- 750 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S viRGiyriA. tablished isc'.i:,!. W.Kounedy & .M. V. Venable, editors and indjlifiUor.s : riiciilation about ftOO. KEU- MAUHKT. Sliciiaudoali Valley; 'riiin>.hi\ -: .li-iii."-r:iiic: inur pages; size 'i: ~ni.-Ti|.ii..n sJ : r.-iahlished 1.H47 ; Cieorge If. ( alv.ii. ,.,iii,„ : llrnkc'l & Calvert, pub- is dally II 11 da' la\ : S.iui-\V«ny Book ; cvcrv morning ex- la-pt Sunday; Tri-n'eekly, Tuesdays. Tburs- .la\s anil Saturdays. aniUVf«'kly, Thursdays : independent; lour pa-.'-: -i/.c— .laih and hi- we.'kly ■J:!.\:!:;. \v.a'kl\ .'m\J.: .,ii,„.|i|)li. ai — daih ;f."., tri-weekly .■?:!. u,'rkl\ .< I : .--tahlislicil ls."i7: .Idhn !{. Ilatliawax', cditdi- anil pulilislicr; claims dail\- •2.(M)(). tri-weekly 70IO.\l», <serii)lion— daily >;(;. weekly s;-J; established INI.-); William K. ' ( auuM-on. " editor-in-cluer; Cameron. Sykes .iv: Co.. pul>lisliers ; circula- tion—daily aliout l.-.'Od, w<.(ddy al><)ut 1,.500. PITT.SYI.VA.M.V tOIKT IfOISK, Cllat- liaiii Triltiiiic ; Wednesdax ■- : Ion r pa ires ; .-]/<■ 24x:!l; suhsciapt ion .*J ; e-ialdivlicd ls';:i: W'ij- liani .M Tredway, .Jr.. edito,' and puMislier: circulation .mII; lan/oxt ■irriilntii.ii in /'itlsi/l vinilii (■■limit/. POICTSMOI Til. Slcrchants' .If esseii^er ; nnudldy: lour pages; size 14x21 ; D. I). Fiske, puldi-iiei-; an advertising sheet; claims 1,200 circulation. RH'II.M<».\I» l>iM]iiitili ;eveiy morning except Suuda.N ; S«ini- Weekly, Tuesdays and Fri- days, ami W«-ekly. Fridays; four pages; size — dail\- and semi-weekly 2:'.\:',;;; weekly 2);x:lS; ly $2; esfahllshed '|.s;U; Cowai-iliu ".V: "I'dlyson, editcn-s ami ptdilishers; eirculat ion— daily about 2,.")00, senu-weeklv about 1,200, weekly al)out 1,<;00. RKILIICyik I'^iiquirer and ICxniiiiiier la\-: ItHll.MOAU C'liriistinn Ob.server and Free iiip- < hiistian Coiniiion^vealth (see Louisville, itors KM II.nO>"I>. MercUants' and Travelers' l.siio, (liiiide, Moiida\s: four pages; size 18x24; es- talilislieii i.scT; ',(ohn s. lla\s, editor and pub- ;cepl lislier: an advert isiny- sheet. )tioii KICII>1<>AI>. Patriot; Fridays ; German ; four it(n-; pages: size -.'ilxils: suliscription $2; estab- l.ciMi li,-.hed is';;i: i.-;aac llntzler, editor and pub- lisher: circulation aliout 700. RICII.M<>AI>. Ueli|gioiis Herald : Thursdays; l)aiiti--t: lour jiaiics; siz<' 211x40 : subscription $:i; established 1.-^".: .Icter ^: Dickinson, ed- itors and publisliers; claims ."),000 circula- tion. BICHMO:VI>, CItildi-en's Fi-ieud ; semi- monthly, and :»Iontlily; four pages; size l.">.x20: subscription— semi-monthly .iO cents, eiglil cdiiies.ii, nnnithU J.'icents, e'igbt copies *l: e-ialilish.Ml |sr,.-,: |;,'.\ . K. T. Haird. 1). D., cdit..r; l're~l.\ teiian i ,niimittt'e of Publica- tiim. puhli-her>: do not insert advertise- Rl« II>I«»AI>. Karly Hays: umnthly; epis- copal; I'our pages; size Ux.'O: subscription 2.") cents; eslalilished 1807; Virginia Sunday s< hool I'nion, editors and publishers; do not insert ad\ei1i>cMneuts. KH'II.M4>AI». lOdncationnl Journal of VU-- s^iiiiii : monthh-; thirty-two pages octavo; sulicriiition s:l:' estaldislied IsiHi; Charles II. Winston and others, editors; M. \\ . Hazle- wood. iinMi-lier: claims about 000 circulation; mill isrii/ndli, , iirnii.^il,;/. ;i4'i l>9 4>M>. 1 at iiic r's Gazette and Indus- trii ! Ind ■ s r. , 1 - - c 1 iM-ench. edilornn.l pnldisher; (da nis 1,01 III i-ircnlation : //,, h, .^1 ,i./ricul- tun / montlilii pubii^lii.d III Aiii'.nca jhr one dollar. BICHMOiVn, Home and Foreign Journal ; monthly; four pages: size 22X.-50; subscrip- tion .'id "cents; established 1808; Foreign and Doniesiic r.oards of the Southern Baptist ('on\eiiiion. cditoi-s and publishers; do not KICIi >I4>\I>. Insurance Advocate ; montll- 1\ : iw (lit \ -lour pa^es; size of page 0x12; sub- seiiplion 'si: estaldished 1870; Wm. P. Grctter, d pt Sunday: Semi-Weekly, , ICI<'ll.>IO.\l>, Medieal Journal (.see Louis- ■ ville. Ky.). ItI('II.>I(>:\I>, Old 1>oiiiinion Magazine; literary; montlilv; sixty-four pages octavo; subscription $1 .ho; established 1808; M. W. Ilazlewood, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,000. RiriI>IO.\I>. Southern IMantoraud Farm- er; agriiailtiir.il ; immlhlv ; ninety-six pages octa\(>; subscription *2 ; "establisl'ied l,s40:C. I!. Williams, editor and publisher; ol>jects to stating (drculation. 8AI>i':.M. itoanoke Times ; .Saturdays; demo- eialic: lom- ))ages; size 24x:U: subscription $2: established l.si;(i: K. A. McCauley, etiitor ry evening and imblislier: circulation about GOO." s: re- srOTTSVil.MC Register; Saturdays; inde- ipliiui j iiendent ; fourpages; size2:!x:«; subscription I'.. W. I $:{; established li>i>S; J. L. Brady, editor and r\' TiU'sdays and Fri. lavs, and iOntiuirer. Tl days; independent; lour pages; size— daily 2.!x:!:!.senu-weeklyand weekly 20x:!s; subserip- lion— daily $(», semi-weekh' i*l, weekly $2; es- lablished 1804; .las. C. Sonthall, editor-in- ebief; W. S. (iilinan, assoeiale editor; A. M. I!aile\-. Inisiness manager; claims daily 2,000, semi-weekly 2.0(10. wee_kly 1,800 circulation; the iildi'st pii/ier in I'lrr/inia. RI<'II.>IO.\l> ,\.w»*;' every evening except Suiida\': indepeiidenl ; fourpages; size 18x24; snbsei'iptioii .*2 .-.0: cslablished 1>m;h: W. II. Wade, editor: W. II. Wade & Co., publishers ; RIC'II.MOXI>. State Journal; eve except Sunday, and W«-ekly. I- publican: four pages; size 2:i.\:!l; si — daily $0, weekly $2; established AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 751 VIRGINIA. publisher; claims 500 circuliition ; which is larger tlian any weeJchj {country) paper in Eastern Virginia. SIiV«ER'S «r>EIV. >fusical Million and Fireside Friend; iniinthly; cio-ht pag-cs; 1870; Patent Note I'liblishiiifj: Co.,' editin-s iiml publishers; an advertising sheet ; claims 1,150 circulation. STAIT^fTOIV Spectator ; Tuesdays; democrat- ic; four pages; size -iCx-tO; subscription $;5; estal>lisht-d ls-2:!: Uichard Manzv & Co., edit- ors and iiul)lislnTs; cinailation over '2,000. STAr\'T<>.\" Valley Virginian; Thursdays; democratic; four pages;' size -iUxtO; subscrip- tion $2; established 181)5; Stoncburner & Co., editors and publishers ; claims 1,100 circula- tion. STAlTlVTOlVViMdicator ; Fridays; democrat- ic; four pages; size -iTxIJ : subscription $2; es- tablished 1840 ; W. II. 11. Lynn, editor and pub- lisher; claims l,.")ti(t circnlation. SUFFOr^K, Christian Snn ; Fridays; Chris- tian: lour payes; size -25x37; subscription $3; estalilisliiil ist.i; Rev. W. B. Wellons, editor and publisher; claims 000 circulation; onli/ paper printed in Suffolk or between Norfolk and Petersburg i oldest paper published in this Con- gressional District; excellent advertising medium. TAPPAHAJVaroCK, Essex Gazette; Satur- days; four pages; size 22x32; subscription $3*50; established 1889; James G. Cannon, ed- itor and publisher; claims about 700 circula- tion : nnlfi paper pnhlished in the thirteen con- titjiiiin.-i cull lit ii'.-i iif Tidewater, Virginia. TVAKKl^.XTO.X Trne Index; Saturdays; democralic: fourpages; size24x.34; subscrip- tion .$3; establisheii 18(J5; Finks & Caldwell, editors and publishers; claims 500 circula- tion . T^'AHREiVTO^V, Virginia Sentinel; Thurs- davs: democratic: four pages: size 'itx:;!;: suli- scription .■?_•: established l,s,-,7 ; Cannon >.\: .Mead, editors and pulilishcrs: claims i;.-.i) cinailation. TVILLIA.>ISBrK<;, Virginia : size Jiixiis; sultscription $2 50; estab- lished isr,'.); llolli?» & Co., editors and pub- lishers ; circulation about 600. WliVCHESTER Times; Wednesdays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 28x42; subscription $2 50 ; established 18i)5 ; Hunter & Beall, editors anil publishers: claims 1,. '.(Mi cinailation. "WOOnSTOl K. SUeuaiidoali Herald ; Thur.S- day.^: democratic: I'cmr |)ages: size 26x:58; sub- scription $-2 .VJ; established 1S(;5; Trout & Grabill, editors and publishers; claims 720 cir- culation. TrrTHEVLL.IL,E Dispatch; Fridays; demo- cratic; four pages; size 23x33; subscription $2 50; e.stablishe(l 1862; D.A.St. Clair, editor and publisher; circulation about 850. WEST VIIKUNIA. WEST VIRGINIA. BERKEt,EY SPRIACiS Itorgan Mercury; Saturdavs; independent; four pages; size 22x 28; suliscription §1 50; established 1869; C. H. Hodgscni. editor and publisher; circulation about ."iiio: official organ of the county . BETHAA' Y, College Guardian ; semi-month- ly ; eight pages ; size 31x35 ; subscription $1 50 ; established 1869 ; A. C. Smith, publisher ; claims over .300 circulation. BTJCKHAIVIVOJV, Upshur Co. Independ- ent. Saturdays; four pages; size23x.35; sub- scription $2; established 1868; JohnL. Nelson, editor; J. R. Grove, publisher; circulation about 500; the only paper published in Upshur County. CABEl,!:, COURT HOUSE, Cabell Co. Pi-ess ; Mondays ; four pages ; size 32x32 ; sub- scription $2; established 1860; George A. Creel, editor and publisher; circulation about 400. CH.VRtESTOiV, Hannwha Repuhlican ; Wcdnes.lays: democralic: lour ii.-igvs: size -'t.\:iii; snbsci-i|.lion .s-.>: estahlislied ls|2: .Mer- rill .V (,)niglcy, eilitors and publishers: claims .'>((() eirenlalion. CH.AItl.lCSTO.V, West Virginia Journal ; \\e,iiiesila\ s: republican; tour pages; size 2t.\:;i;: snliscrii)tion $2; e.stablislKHl 1864; (i. W. Atkinson .'v Co., editors ami imblishers; claims i;.")(( ciixail.alion : lli, ,l,,ii ni,il Ims tin' larq- ei.;cription $3; established i,st;:i; .T. W. I'latteiilmrg, editor and pnlilisher; claims .-,(10 civcidat ion. HARRISVII.I.E, West Viigiuia Star; Sat- unla\s: rciiublican: lour jiagcs: size 25x38; sulisi'-rii^ti.m .-S2: cslablishcd js.;..,; sigler & Theiss..Mlil.n-s and i ,r..],ri<'tors ; ,-Iaims ,s.-,() cir- cul.ation; Ihe nnlij june r pnUlisli. ,1 in Itiehie and ad]..iiiii,,i c,,iiiili,'sur rh,is,iiils. i>.„l,lri,l,i,'. Tiller, GiliiKc' ,111,1 Ciilhniiii. mill is ,.et,iislrelii circulated thriiinili til,' smiie; this /act sliould nut be oiHrlooked bi/iidrcrti.lisliers ; circadation 2,000; circulation four tiiiii's til, it ,,t' mi, I ,il/i,-r paper in Haixcock or 'Rrnohe Counties. KIA'<;n'OOI», Pre.ston Co. .Tonrnnl ; Satur- da\-s: re])ublican ; four i)aues: size 24x;i7: sub- scription .■S2; establislied Isin:; I.eyi Klauscr & Co., eilitors and iiuMislieis : claims 1,000 eir'. Marion Co. Independent ; Wednesdays: four pages; size 34x36; subscrip- tion $3; established |s7(i: P. D. Youst, M. D., editor; J. K. (;n)ve, publisher. 752 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S WEST VIRGINIA. WEST VI KG INI A. MAKTI\SItl'K1 (lii\-s : i-.'iiiil)lii-ai Bt-rkfli'v I'liiou ; Satur- luur pau'i-s: size ^sxii: siib- scTiptiou .•iJ .".11; f>Ial)li>h>-.l isi;:.; Winner .>;: Price, cdilor.s a)i(J publislier.s; circulation about i,(KH). MARTI.XSBrRG, New Era? Thursdays ; dem- ocratic; cifrlit pagos; size '28x10; subscription $!; cstal.lislicl is. 5: SbalfiT A Logan, editors aiiil puMi-li.T--: circulation 1,IK)0. MAItTI.VSiei K4;. ViilUy Star; Thursdays; dcniiicratic; louri>a^'cs; si/.c -i.'ix*;; subscrip- tion*!; cstablishc.l lsr.;i; ( lianibcrs & Eichel- berger, editors and i)ul)lislicrs; circulation 900. MOORKFIKLrD Aav«Tli«i«r ; Fridays; demo- cratic: l'our))agcs; si/.r Jl.\ ;ii; sul]-.rription ij'i ; established IM'.K IL <• Ahmpin. ''ditor and publisher; claini.^ Kun eiicidal i..n : t,rm^/«r adarttMii'i lilirnil : i.-< Ih, ,.„/,/ j; ,j„ ,■ /,„l,/!./ hi thec,m,iti;.lislied isfis: l-rancis(.(;iass, her: eireulation about 7(K). •rat: M-.: democratic; i\:;t : siilixTiptinn 8-J; cstab- <1 \ W .iiliu.lin. editors and ilation Mi!): ,,jji;,il piiper of ■Inn r mill C'llliuiiii voiintks, and ofthi ll,iiinrr,i.-ii nrilii Sl.rtli ! li.-^trirt . WKST lAIOA licrald: Fridays; lourpages; siz<' Jlx:;';: sidiseript ion 82: establislicd 1870; West tiiinii l'nlili>hiii,u Co., editors and pub- lishers: elainis :;(iii eireidation. WIIi;i:i.IA». -enii-we, kh .-i-.' 7.^), weekly $1 50; .■-tii.li-ii -.vj: iir\s,i!a-ans & Hall, edi- t.u-- and i.iihli.-her.-: ci leulation— daily 1,700, ly ] and pulili>lier: eirei MOK<;.i\Ta\vx, i» .M( •it ; MOl\l>.SVII-I>K. A'atiaual publican: four i.aire-,: size -J.". $2: established IS';t;; i;i<-hard ami iiulilisher; eireulalion a MO»'.M>S\ II.I.i: Kf porter It TOO. Thursda ;.': sul)Se . I'atvieK .ubli W; -aturdavs; lour n s;i .50"; estab- ditor and pub- WKW t'ltl days: reii scri)ition nold> \ I :ii. .Mineral f'o. (Gazette; Thurs- ilic-an: tour paijes; size2-tx36; sub- ■:: established 18114; Welch, Key- rick, editors and publishers; cir- PAlllilOttSItntt; Times; every evening ex- cept Sunday, and Weekly. Thursdays ; repub- WII .i.vt; .•?'2; .■slablish tors and i.ub WIUOKl.lAti repul,lie;m: editors dation; | onli/ i/iiihi /iiilillshi : W. I* ( ..o), claims |,.-,Ma cireul PAKUIOItSICIItt; script ion .-iJ : esta editor .■iiid pnl.li-l PAitiii'.K.sitritt; Keeord; nionllil' •r, editor and publisher; State Journal ; Thurs- eiuht iiagcs; size 2;!x;5:5; sub- ilished lSi;!l; (). (;. Si-olield, er: .-ir.-idation about .".iki. , West \ irtjiaia Baotist : baptist : lour i.afics ;" size 1 .">o cents; established 18(ii); ditcn-; W. F. Attkisson.busi- ilati .>lason Co. Joiirnnl ; ptu.\T im,i:as.\.\t. Wedncsila\s: d.uuoc ■ilx;i; subierij.tion *2 ; established fsdi;; JI. |{. Howard, editor and i.ublisher; circulation about 7(10. POI.-VT l»I^KAS.\IVT, Register; Thursdays; republican; four i)ages; size '2-2x:i2; subserij)- tion !?-2; established lS';-2; <;eorge W. Tippett, editor and publisher: I'laims 7(Hi circulation. RAVKi\SUOOI>, Went \ irKiuia i\ews ; Thursdays; four paj^es ; size '.Mx:!!;; snljs(.iip. tion $2; "•■stablishcd Isr.s; 1 1 eat on .V: iMc(;ioth- liu, editors and publishers; circulation about 7(M). RO.n.VKV, Noiitli Rrnnrli IiitelIij;eucor ; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size iix.'JS; subscription $-2 ."iO; established lAiO; Win. Harper, editor and publisher; circulation about 7IK) 8IIi:i»IIIORI>STrtW:V Ret^lster; Saturdays, neutral: fourpa-es: size -.-Cx.s: subscription $2 .'■.0: rvslablished ISls; .|,,|,n II. /.ittle, editor and publishe?-; claims 1 .'idii ejrculal ion. l^'KI.I.SKrUt; Herald ; Fridays: republican; four patr<'~: -i/e -^Ix;!; subscript ion $1 .'>(l; es- tabli-lied isM: .1. (J. .ra<'ob. e;it'.r-Freiiiid ; Saturdays; )),ages: size 2rix;i8; subscription d |s;;i;: Troll & Neuhausen, edi- S'ut riot ; Saturdays ; German : >iir pages; size 2Gx:;8; sub.scrip- ■stal)li^hed 18(>9; Carl Lauten- sclilager, editor: (German Trintiiig and Pub- lishing Association, publishers. WISCONSIN. AliMA Express ; Thursdays: republican; four l)aues: size 'isxlt: subscription $2: estab- lished isiio: (iilkey \ stillman, editors and publishers: eiriada'lion CUd: nffirial iiapir of the riiiiiilji ■ tin: villi/ fiajK r iiuhlixhed within a radius of tin iil'ii-nve miles, and the only English paper in Hie i-oiniiif. Ari'l.l'^TOlV Crescent; Saturdays; democrat- ic: four jiages; size2<'.xlO: subscription $2; es- tablished l.s.-.:;: S. Uvan. .Jr.. editor: IJvan & ]?ro., pulilishers; cla'inis -l.tHKi ciriailation ; offl- ciiil pipi:T1>A' t'Uy Times; Saturdays; re- liublii'an: four ji'ages : size 2i!x40; siibscrip- tion 82: e-tablishcd 1870; J. N.Stone, editor and i)ublisher. Al'l*l>iyr<»:v l*ost; Thursdays; republican; four liaises; sizc2f)XlO; subscriiition $2; estab- lislicd is.-,s: i;eiA' Volksfreuiid; Saturdays; Ger- man: lourpages: sizc2lx:i(;; subscription $2; c-tablished lf-7n; Krb. Schindelmeisser & Co. edil(u-s and publishers. AI'IM>i:T<»X, liawi-ence Collefjinn ; montli- \\ : li'^dit pimes: size 22x.'!2; subscriiition $1; e'staldi^lied fsiiT: (jco. L. Anderson, editor-in- chiei, Students of I.awrcnce I'niversitv, l)ub- lishers: (daiins M) circulation. AI til'STA, Herald; Saturdays; four pages; size 21x:!(i; subscription $2; established ISfilt; George W. Brown, editor and publisher; claims 700 circidation ; only lire paper in the con nil/. RARABOO Reini1>lie; Wednesdays; repub- lican; four pages; size 2.')x:i8 ; subscription $2; established 18.V.; Wm. Hill, editxn-and pub- lisher; claims !)8I circulation; /or ^/"/ci-H years the iiffiriiil paper of Sank county, and von- the only h'ni/lish paper therein pnblijihed ; entirely home printed. RAKAKOO, Sauk Coniitv Herald ; Wednes- days: re).ubliean: four pages; size 2tx.Sf>; subseriplion .sj : established 1870: .I.C. Chand- ler, editor and publisher. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 753 WISCONSIN. BEAVER DAM Ar^us ; Saturdavs ; demo- e ratio- ; four pages; sizo -iiixtO; subscription $-2; established 1S()0; .Sherman \' (irowdv, editors an.l publishers: eireuhition a),uut Mi). BEAVKK l>A>I, l»i>Ioiithly; thirty-two pages octavo; subscription $1 .50; established 1854; Students of Beloit College, editors and pub- lishers; circulation 450; issued nine months in the year onlj'. BERLIA' Coiiraiit: Thursdays; republican; four i)aii-cs: si/.i' -JSxU: .-.uliscr'iption $3; estab- lished 1s.m; Perry \ .\rn(iicl, etiitors and pub- lishi-rs: circulaf ion about l.iMiO. BLACK KIVIOK S.\I>I.S. l{ada;er State Bail lie 1- ; .'>aturihi\s : rcpnl)licau : four pages; size Js.xt-!: subscription ^i: established 18oti; Frank C'(Hii)er, editor auil publisher; claims l,n(iOcii-cnlali(in. BOSCOBEI> Appeal; Saturdays ; republican ; four Images: size -24x35; subscription $1 50; es- tablished isii;: Ajiiical rrinting Co., editors and |>iil)lishers: circulation about 350. BO:^COIti:!>,l<>)ii'iial ; Saturdays; four pages; size ■2.;x.!; : suliscriplion §1 50; established 18f)7; T. \V. Bishop, editor and publisher; cir- culation about 500. BRAXWOIV Times ; Wednesdays; four pages; size '24x:ii): suljscription $2; established 1860; George M. West, editor and publisher; claims 500circ>datioii. BROI>lIEAI> Independent; Fridays; repub- lican : four Images; size -24x:i6; established 1860; E. (.). Kiniberlev, editor and publisher; claims 900 circulation: BURI.I.XCiTO.X Standard; Wednesdays; re- publican : foui- pages: size -iOxiJO; subscription $2; estaldishcd is;:j: Henry L. Devereux, ed- itor and jiroprietor; claims (iOO circulation; onhi iKi/X'i- ill till' Axsi'inhhi Diatrict. CHILTOA, Calumtt Co. Reflector; Fridays; repulilican: four pagi's: size 24x36; subscrip- tion .-sj : establislieil isiii;: K. X. Sweet, editor and ])nblislicr; circulation about .500. CHIt,TOIV Times; Saturdays; democratic; four pages ; size 24x36 ; subscription $2 ; estab- lished 1857; John f. Hume, editor and jjub- lisher; claims 600 circulation. CHIPPEWA EAIiliS, Chippewa Herald; Saturdays; four pages; size 28x43; subscrip- tion $2; established 1870; George C. Gintj', editor and publisher. CHIPPKWA FALLS Democrat; Thursdays; democratic; lour pages; size24x.36; subscrip- tion s2 : estahlislieaycs; si/.e -.'iixto: subscription $2; estab- lished isiis; c. Davis, editor; N. D. Wright, publisher; objects to stating circulation; printed at the'oflace of the Delevan Repuhli- can . I COLr>IBlTS Democrat; Fridays; demo- I cratic: four jiages; size 24x36; subscription $2: Ti pages: sizcL- ls^;i : Powers :,{»). I riuay-: rr |iuiilican ; lour ib-(ri|iti,.ii ,<_>: establislied er, t-(li tors and publishers; EAI .VIKI0. Free Press ; Thursdays ; four ])aues: >ize j:i.\l:;: subscription $2; establi.shed Is.,: Hr.ukel \ Palmer, editors and publish- ers : circnl.-ition about 400. ELIiH«>K,\, \Val«ortli Co. Independent; Wednesdays: repulilican: four pages; size ■2N.\1I: subscription ;<.': established 18,53; Frank Lelaiid. editor and publisher; claims 1,100 cir- culation: / : size -.'CxlO: subscri])tion $1 .50; established Isiio: H. .s. Fhrman. .-ditor and publisher: claims 400 circulation. EVAIVSVILLE Review; Tuesdays; repub- lican: four pages; size 24x.36 ; subscription $3; established 1870; 1. A. Hoxie, editor and publisher. FOA'D DC LAC Commonwealth ; Satur- da>s: ri-publican: four pages: size -28x44; sub- scription ,-?■.': established l,s.5:! : Watrous, Reid & McGlaehliu, editors and publishers; circu- lation about 1,400. FOIVD DU LAC Journal; Thursdays; demo- cratic; four pages: size 28x45; subscription $2: establishc DC LAC, Saturday Reporter; .Sat- urdays: republican: four ]iagcs: size -2.sx45 ; subs.Tii.tion .■s2:csiablisiie,i i.sijo; .J. ,J. Beeson, editor and ]iublisher: claims 1,128 circulation. FOAD DC LA<' Ztituna;; Thursdays; Ger- man : ilcmoci-atic: four pages; size 24x36; sub- scnjition ,*-J: TlicSIII1'. Adams Co. Press; Wednes- da\s: reiiublicau: four ]>agcs: size -24x36; subscription .-Jl .50; established 1861; S. W. Pierce , editor: Carter & Higgins, publishers; en lilt <3!A1>i:s\TLLIC Transcript; Fridays; four ])ages: size2(;xiO: subscription $2; established "tors ami pub- Hadlev \- Ft ilati 4(10. OEAKVA. Walworth Co. Independent; \\'et|ncs(lays: re]iublican: four pages; size ■Jsxil; subscripti-ul>scriiition $2; es- taldi-licil iscr,; II.)>kins.iii \ Kollett, editors I puMi-lirr.-: cin-uhilidu aluuit 1,(ki(i. HFDSOA ]>«'iiio<'rnt : friilaxs; four pages; size -21x30; suliscripticn -j : c-iatilished 1868; O. F. Jones, editor and iniMi-lii'i-. HIID.SOIV Star and Tim. s -. W . . Incsdavs; re- publican: four pauc-.; -izi J-\ II : ~iil>tif>n $2: cstalili-licil ls.-,|: 11, A Tux l.n- \ ( r. . iMlit- ors aiMl publi^li.Ts: claiin^ I oi'iu .i . .ulal i. .n , JAAI':S\'II>I.l':4iii/.. tt<': .'MIA r\,Mmi-.A(i-|,l Sunday, S: >i/.c— d;iil\ and s.-ini-wccklv 24x:ii;, weekly .iiixt:'.: suiisciiption— daily i?;"i, senii-wcckly'.'?!, weekly 1*2: 'riiomson, Koi.erts & Wilcox, editors and publisher.-; cii-rulalion — rlaily about Tuo, scnii-\yeckly aljout :{.Vt, weekly about 2,700. JAAKSA 1I.I>K. :Voiniern Farmer; Thms- tla\s; .iudit ]iatie>: -ize 24x30; subscription $1 .-.o; otablished 1,^^:2; O, F. Statford, editor and publi-her: ilainis 2,000 circulation; de- voteil lo aLTriiulture, manufactures, etc. JAjVK.SVIT.I.K. Hock Co. Recorder; Satur- days: reiiiililicaii : lour pages; size 24x3(J; sniiseiiptioii .>>t)j. JEFFi:itS()X Rauncr; Wednesdays; four pa^-e-: -ize2ix:;i;: sul)scription$2; established 1n;o: \V. II Tou-iey, editor and publi.sher; jmVKVI'. I>oeinocrat ; Tuesdays; democratic; fourpaucs; size 20x40; subscrip- tion :S2; c;^1ablishc(l 1869; E. B. Bolens, editor and pidilisher; claims 900 circulation; officvd prijicr of the county; largest paper printed in the foinili/. KEXOSHA T»-l«-srapli ; Thursday.s; republi- can : eiirlit paries: -ize:;ox42: suljscription $2; est.ibli-licd isio: Hays M(Kinley, editor and publi-her; .-laims l.ooo circnlaticm. KK\'osiIA Fiiioii ; Thursdays: dernocratic ; four patris: size2r,\:is: subscription $2; estab- lished i.si;,-,; I. w. Websler, editor and pub- li,sher; circulation about 700; offi<:ial organ of the count I/. KEn'AHiVEE Enterprise; Wednesdays ; dem- ocratic; four pages; size 24x30; .subscription $2: established lS,-.9; John M. Head, editor and pnbli-^her: .-laims Ooo circulation. HII.ROI K\ < ITY, Wisconsin Miiior ; Thursdays: lour pa^-es : sizeJCxIO; subscrip- .•-tahli-he.l |si;s: T. i). Thompson, tion .S2: ed liA ntOSSIO Uini:|0, weekly ,*•>• established l,8i;'.»; Taylor ' Itros., e.litors and' publisheis: claims diiily .'jIMI, weekly l,,j(KI cir- culat ion ; l,ir;/,:-SSF, .\or«l St«rn ; l-iiilays: (.ernian; tion .■i2:'e-iabli-he'd'~ls.v;'; .i,,hu'rlrich, editor anil ]iul)li-her: cl.-iims l,20o circulation. LiAKK MILLS, Jeffersou Co. Vuion; Thurs- days: fonrjiagcs; size20x40; subscription $2; estal)lished 1S70: W. D. Hoard, editor and linbli-hcr. 1>.\A« ASTER, Oraiit Co. Herald ; Tuesdays; republican; four pages; size 27x42; subscrip- tion .<2: established 1843; J. C. Cover & Son, editor- and pnbli-ber-: circulation 2,073; next „hl,sl i„,i„,- ii, in.-<,;,iisiii : /„r,/e.-.i ei r.iilafion and ,,l,l,si ill Tin,;! < ■,„,,i,- .i..lri,t : official c,„iiil,i (]nocrat; every evening except Sunday, and "Wrtkly. Monifays; democratic; daily four page-, weekly eitriit pages; size — daily 22x32, weekh- :;ii\ii: -nb-cMiptiou— daily $10, weekly ,$2: <-t:il>li-lied l-i:-: A.E.Gordon, editor and publi-li<'i-: claims daily about 450, weekly about ■-',-.'oo cin-nlat ion. MAIUSOA. Wisconsin State Journal ; every eycnimr ."xcept Sunday, Tri-Wet-kly, Mon- days. Wedn.'sdays and'Fridays, ami Weekly, Tuesdays: rcpulilican: daily and tri-\veekly four p:me-;. weckU' eight payees; size— daily and tri-weekly 21x:U. weekly 2'.ixt."): suliscrip- tion — (laih .^io. tri-weekly i?.'). weeklv $2 ; es- tabli-lied l-.vj: 1). Atwood'. J. (). Culver and H. .M. I'au.v . diloi-: Atwood >t Culver, publish- er-; claims dail\- aliout l,2(K), tri-weekly about 1,200. weekly al.iont :; ooo circulation. MADISOiV, ■ Bill.d-Hasazine; Saturdays," Norwegian; four jiage^: sizellxlO; subscrip- tion $1; cstablisheil 1S08; B. W. Suckow, edi- tor and iiu1.li-hcr: circulation l,.50O. MAIUSOA, Soldiers' Record; Fridays; re- publican: four i)ages; size 24x30; subscrip- tion ^1 ,'iO: established 1805; S, W. Martin and N. ( stronir, (Mlitors and publi-shers; circula- tion about SOO. MAIHSI>A', Western Farmer; Saturdays; agricultural; eight pages; size 28x42: sub- scription $2; established 184S; Morrow & Brother, editors and publishers; circulation about 7,.")rto. MAl>ISO:V. Wisconsin Botschafter ; Fri- day-: i.erman; independent; four pages; ■size Jlx:;.". : -uliscription 82; established 1869; Pf)rsch ,S; sitzmann, editors and proprietors; cii-culation 7-JO. MA,\lT«»%OC, A'ord Westen ; Thursdays, ami Soniasjgs-Itlatt ; Sundays; (iennan; dcnmciatic: tour paiic-: size— weekly 24x36, Sunday li;,\22 : -iili-eiipl ion — weekly $2.50, Sunday gratuito,,- : e-iah!i-hed-we.>"klv 18.'>5, Sunday iscs; Carl II . seiniiidt , editor and pub- li-hei-; claim- !,Joo circulation. !»IA.MT<>Ws: size 2lx:(0: subscription $2; estab- lished ls'.".i;: .John Turner, I'dilor and i)id)- lisher: cin-ulation l,o.J2; official organ of the Re- ptihlicni porhi. Mr,.\<>MOAiE, 1»unu Co. ::Vews ; Saturdays; icpnblicau: lour pages; size 22x:$2 ; subscrip- Wiou$2; established I.SOO; S, W. Ifun), editor; Wilson iS; .Messeng<"i'. publishers; circulation liA CHtJSSE. Fnedrclandet off Emi;(rnnt- en 5 Thursdays; N(u-wegiati: reiud>licaii ; four 000. MFXO.nOIVIE f.,ean Wolf; Mondays; four pages; size 20x40; subscription $2; estiiblished AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 755 WISCONSIN: wrscoNsiN: 180!); Geo. Van WiU(M-s, editor and publisher; MIjVKR AT. I'OI.\T. A'atioual Itcmocrat; el; MKXO.IIO.XIK. People's Press; Thursdays: four puKi's: size •Jlx.JC; subscription $'2; es- tablished is;;i; K. TlKniiiisou, editor and pub- lisher; cin'ulatiuii alxmt Hm. MIHV A» KKK Baititei- uiul Voiles Frewiid ; every uioruiug' except .Monday, and VVeelcly. Tuesdays; German; dennicraf ic : tour pai^^e's: size— daily 28x43, weekly :;i)\ ic ; su bscript ion- daily $10, weekly f3; estal.lishrd isU; Morilz Sehoeffler. editor-in-ehirl and publisher; ehiiuis dailv -l.rM), weekly b>nday,and U'eekly, Thursdays; Ger- man: reimliliean ; daily four pages, weekly eight jiages; size— daily 26x;59, weekly 29x42; subseri]itioii — daily $10, weekly $3; estab- lished isiil : W.W.Coleman, publisher. MILVVAI'KKK Xew.s ; every uioining except .Sunday: S«-mi-^V<-el€ly. 'ruc-d;i.\ s and Fri- days, and 'kVeekly, \\ediic-da\ s: ileinocratic; eight pages; size .'iUxl-J : subscription— daily $10, semi-weekly $4, weekly $2; established 1847; Paul & Cadwallader, editors and pub- lishers; circulation— daily about 3,000, semi- weekly about 800, weekly about 2,500. MIL.\VAT'Itl-:K S4'<-Bote ; every evening ex- cei>t Sunda.w and Weekly, Wednesdays; Ger- man : democi'atie; four pages; size— daily 2(!xfi, weekly '2iix47; Subscription — daily $10, weekly s:! ; established 18.51; P. V. Deuster, ed- itor and publisher; claims daily 2,700, weekly r2,.i0ll circulation. MIL VVAl' line Sentinel; every morning ex- cept Sunday: Ti-i-Weekly, .Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Fridays, and Weekly, "Wednes- days ; republican ; i'our pages ; size— dail^ and tri-weekly 31x44, weekly 31x48 ; subscription — daily $10, tri-weekly $5, weekly $1 .50; estab- lished— daily 1841, weekly 1838; Horace Bright- man, editor and publisher ; claims daily 7,000, tri-weekly -.'.Oihi. weekly I'.i.dOO circulation. MII.,VVAl"i4KK. VViseoiisiii ; every evening exee])t .•Sunday: Seini-AVeekly, Tuesdaj's and Fi-idays, aiid Weekly; Wednesdays; re- publican; four pages; size — daily ami weekly 28x44; semi-weekly 26x40 ; subscription— daily $10, semi-weekly $3, weeklj' $1 .")(); estalilisheil —daily 1847, we'ekly is;{(i : "Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, editors and pnldishers; claims daily about 7,000, semi-w<'ckly abfait 5,000, weekly about 13,000 circulation: piibli.shes the letter list and official advertisements of the United States. MHiWAUKEE American Churcliman (for description see Chicago, 111). MILiWAUKEE Journal of Commerce ; Wed- nesdaj^s; commercial ; four page-^ : size -JiixlO; subscription $2 ; established hscr, ; Klliott. Mil- ler & McCulloch, editors and iiuhlishers : claims 3.000 circulation. MIT^VVArKEE jVortli-^vestern Advance; Fridays: temperance: eight pages: .size 20x40; subscription :?-2 : established 1864; Rev. C. B. Pillsbury, editor; Starr & Son, publishers; claims i,:M) circulation. MILWAUKEE <'liiistian Worker; semi- monthh-; anti-sectai'ian ; four pages; size 20x2i;: .-inbsci-iption .'.II cents: established 1808; Rev.E. Willmr Kicc^, editor-in-chief: Christian Worker Co., iniblishcrs : circulation I,.500. MILWAUKEE Cliiireli Kesi.ster ; monthly; episcopal; thirty-four pages octavo; sub- scription $1; established 1867; Milwaukee Church Union, publishers; circulation about 1,200. MILVTAUKEE Index ; monthly ; metliodist ; sixteen pages ; size of pa,ge 11x16; subscrip- tion $1; established 1809; Rev. I. L. Hauser, editor and publisher: claims over 3,000 cir- culation. MILWAUKEE, IVordwestlicUe Acker iind Qartenbau Zeituns^ ; monthly ; German ; agricultural; twenty-four pages ; subscription 75 cents; established 1870; W. W. Coleman, editor and publisher. MILW^AUKEE, StarofBethelem; monthly; catholic; sixteen pages; size 11x14; subscrip- tion $1 50; established 1869; St. Louis Bros., ed- ' iters and publishers; claims 3,435 circulation. ; 20x1 lian 1,001 dished ISOO; Wil- djlisher; cUiims MIA'EISAL POIIVT Tribune; Thursdays; repulilican; eight pages; size 20x40; subscrip- tion .•f-2: established 1817; Bennett & Teas- dale, editors and publishers; claims 792 circnlation. .niAIOH AL POIIVT, Sclio«.l Monthly; thirty- two pages octa\o: snhsnipt i,,n .si 50; estab- lished 18(57; S. I). Ca.Nlor.l, ma naging editor ; Milwaukee Teacher's Assoeiiii ion, publish- ers: claims 800 circulation. MOIVKOE. tireen Co. Kepitbliean ; Tues- days: republican : fouriiages: 2.'ix:is: .subscrip- ' tion isi .-,(1: established ISTIl; Potter & Tyrrell, editors and publishers. MOIVROE Sentinel; Wednesdays: i-epubliean; four pages; size-J7.\ll : suhserifit ion s:2 ; estab- lished 1851; High .\: llodth, editors and pub- lishers; claims l.ooii t-irculation. MOIVTELLO, >Iiir«nie«te Express ; .Satur- days; democratic; foui- pages; size 22x82; sub- scription $1 .511; estalilishcd 18.59; S. A. Pease, editor; Pease & (Todell, publishers; claims ,500 circulation. IVEEIVAH AIVT> MEiVASHA, Winnebago Co. Press; Saturdays; republican; four pages: si/e 2i;xK); siibsc'ription $2; estab- lisluMl isi;:;: Kitch >S: Taple\-, editors and pub- lishers: cir.MUation soa. ]VEIi.LS\ IJ.i.i:, Clark Co. Joui-nal ; Fri- days: tourpa.ucs: size '2'.ixl4; subscription $2; established ls;7: .John s. Dore, editor and pub- lishiu-: (daims 7.">ii circulation. IVEILUSVILLE, Clark Co. Republican; Wednesdays: tbnri)ages; size 26x40 ; subscrip- tion s;2; established 1807; Edward E. Merritt, editor atid publisher : claims 700 cii'culation ; offii-iiil /tii/iir i)f1h( roiinty. ]VEW LISBO:\, Juneau Co. Argus; Thurs- days; eight pages: size 2.5x37; subscription $2; M. F. ('arne^•, editor and publisher; circula- tion about 0(»(1. :\i:W Kit IIMOIVD, St. Croix Republican; Thursdays : four pages; size 27x42; subscrip- tion 82:'established 1809; Van Meter & Sey- mour, editors and publishers; circulation about 500. OCOJVOMOWOC, La Belle Mirror; Satur- days; republican; four pages; size 24x35; .subscription $2; established 1869; McGregor & Sumner, editors and publishers; circulation 600. OCOIVTO Lumberman; Saturdays; republi- can: four jiaucs: si/e ■.'."i\:;."i : suliscri]ition $2; establish. Ml isci: .losi'iih W. Flail, eilitor and OMKO I'ltion ; Widnesi la\s : rei)ubliean ; four pages: si/,e-2lx:li;: subscription .^■.' : establi.shed OSCEOL.l. Polk Co. Press; Fridays ; repub- lican : fouriiages: size -J I .\':;(; ; subscrii>tion ^i\ establisheil isdd: s. .s. Filiehl. .Jr., editor and pnblishei-: claims i:m circulation. OSIIIiOSII. A'orUi-Avestiin ; every evening except Sunda>-, and ^Veekly, Thursdays; re- publican: da'iU- tour pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily 24x30, weekly 29x42; sub- scription-daily $7, weekly $2 ; e.stablished— daily 1808, weekly 1860; Finney & Davis, edit- ors and publishers; circulation— daily .300, weekly l.l.'iO; onhf dnih/ paper in the Fifth Con- fjresaidiKil Di^lriri; l/t.-i;.x4o: -ulis0\'KU Times ; Saturdays: republican; four patrc-; >i/.c .;i.\:;i;; siili-ciii'iiioii$2; established 18.")i;; A.o llrown. (ilitnr; H. (J. Ingersoll, pub- lislicr: claims i;o(i i/irculal ion. POKT.V<; i:. Wistoiisiu Sta Iv; i-.-pulilicau: lour paurc script ion .-.' : i->tal>li.siiiMl jstiu; liianuan & Tur- ner, editors and i)ul)lishers ; circulation l,:ioo. PORT ^VA«lIIXGTO>', Ozaukee Co. A<1- verti.ser; Thurstlays; d('nif)cratic : four pages; size 24x.!i: subscription $2; established 1854; J. R. Bohan, editor and publisher; circulation about 500 about 400. SIIi;iSOVlion .-i-J: .■>tal>lislied l.s.">4 : II. North Kos8, editor and pulili-hliarpe, editor and pub- it i;emoUrat ; Satur- (la\-; <.crnian: IVjur ]iaucs: size 24x:ii;: sub- sci'iptiun .i^-.': .-stablislicl l.s.-is : Carl Zillier, PRAIRIC I>r CIIIEA', Courier; Tuesdays; I SHi:ilO\<;A A, Slieboja;au County Herald ; democratic: four iia^'c.-: size 2i;x III: subscrip- tion S2 :,:)■ establislicd isti;; W in. 1). M.^rrill. editor anil publisher: t-irculation alxiut T<«). PRAIKIli: or CIHKA', Crawford Co. Press; Fridays; democratic; four pages; size i^xlO; subscription $2; established 1870; H. J. Hoflfnian, editor and publisher. PRAIRIK or CIIIKA' luiou ; Fridays; re- pulilican: four iia,i."c-. : size 2 Ix. I'): subscription avs: n pulilican : to ir pages: size 2(1x40; n i^2: establi slied INjT: Luther B. cs and J. L. Marsh editors aiul publi.sh- claims over 1,000 c rculation; the largest circulation of any paper in Slivboijgan County. SPARTA Eagle ; Fridays ; republican ; four wages: size 28x13; subscription $2; established iS6i:D. B. Priest* Co., editors and publish- ers: claims 1. loo circulation. Waldo i;r..\vn, editor I SPA KT A Herald; Tu< and iniliiislicr; claims iioii circulation. ' 2i'.> PRKS<-<>TT Journal; Tliiirs.lays : rcpubli- M. c'stahli-lKMl'l'.-,::' Flint "\ W.'-licr, editor- ;'Md publislicrs: circiilat ion Tjo : l,ir,i,.t .■irrulaiin,, of ami j)iipir jiriiitn/ in tin Sf. Cri'ir Valley; no 6hjr<-ti<>iiah/r ailnrti^. iih „ts ins, rt, ,1 . PRI.A'CKT<»A' I{«iiul)lie : s;,iui(!ays; repub- lican: four i)a^'es: >ize Jlx:;;; subscription $2: e-tali]islicd i,sr,7: T. .McConnell, editor and publislier: claimscoo circulation. RACIAK Adv;K-at«- ; .-aturdays: republican; four liases; size 2sxU: siiliscrii)tion $2; es- tablished M:;: a, ( . s;i,Hliord. editor and publi>lier: circulation aliont iioo. BACIAK Journal ; WCi Im -days : republican; four pa'.,'e-: size -.'T.x II : -ill i-cription $2: es- tabli-lied f-.VJ: Win. I.. rile\ \ Son, editors and inilili-lier.-: circulation al.oiil 1,UC)0. RAi.'IA'lO OinniltuM ; I'lnii .-days ; (Jerman; four jiages; size 22x:i2; subscription $2; estab- lislicd isi;!); llcnrv J50I1U, editor and pub- lislier: circulation 'about .-iOO. RACIA'J-:, Racine Co. Argus; Thursdays; ijeuiocratic: four pages: size 24x.'?';: subscrip- tion s:2: established ISCS; Z. C. A: H. M. AVent- wortli, editors and iiublishers; circulation WM). KICHT^AXn CEA'TRK, Ricliland Co. Re- publican; Thursdays; republican; four pag<'s; size 2(1x40; subscription $1 .lO; estab- lislieA.\l> < i:\TIti:, Itielilaud Co. Sen- tinel; 'lliursda\ - : indepeiidcut : four pages; size 24x3(1; subseriidion $1 50; established 1808; .1. Walworth, editor aiul publisher; claims (;(K» circulation. j n RIPOA' Cnninion^vealtli ; Fridays; republi- 1 ti {•an: four pages; size 2(!x40; subscription $'2; 1 it established lsi;4; A. T. Cilaze, editor and pub- lisher: claims VKH) circulation. RIfOA. I'liilile City T^ocal ; Thursdays ; four jiatres : size ■<.u\ 10; subscription $2; e.stablished isc!); II i; Maker, editor aiul publisher; cir- \ Sc ditf davs: four pages; size : established 1869; D. and publishers ; claims STIOVKA'S* I'OIA'T, Point; Thursdays; four ])a^es : -izc 2«;x to : subscription S2 : established IsTo; K. li. Nortlii'o]), editor ami imblisher. STI:VI;AS I'OIAT, Wisconsin Pinery; Fri- davs: democratic: four i)ages: size 2-.'x:!l ; sub- scri)i1i(ni .SJ : estaldishcd l^^-'i:;: C. Swayze, editor and publisher: circulation about 500. SToi «;iiT<>A Reporter ; Tuesdaj's ; four liages: -ize-.Mx:;n: subscription $2 ; established isi;:;; Frank Allen, eilitor and publisher; cir- culation al.ont coo. STI KGKOA BAV. I>oor County Advocate; Tliiir.-davs: rei)nljlican : four pages : size 24x36; subserip'tion .i^l.-.o: establishe.l 1S(;2; H.Har- ris, editor and i)iililislier: claims 700 circula- tion: nnhi inijnr p^il>ii..\:!7: subscriiition A-, i;(io. .11. «e I»«y, tidy; thirtv-two iscs; .student- ol llipmi College, editors and publisher.-: circulation about (iOO. SAI'li CITV, I'lonler am ^ViHconsin ; Sat- urdavs: tiermau: lourpaK(^s; »ize'23x:iO; sub- scription $2; L. Crusius and H. KIcinpell, ed- itors and publislicrs: claims S(iO circulation; \VATKHT«nv.\ ■{(•i>ublii'an ; Wednesdays; ri'pulilican ; four paLTcs : size 'J'l.x HI ; subscrip- tion >;-J: e-tablishi'd is;o: .1 II K.-ves, editor and pnlili-her: claims sao circulation. >V.\TKRTOW.\ U eltburger; Saturdays: Ger- nuin; democratic: four pai,'es: size 26x40; sub- scription $2 .50: established l.s.">:i: D. Blumen- feld, editor and i)ublisher: claims l,.5()0 circii- lat i cm. ovly Girmait papir in the Third r.»«,r//T.<.s(,)»r// WACKESHA Freeman; Thursday! District: till' oUlixt fiirmaii /{i/,iihli,an /n,/,, the State ; 710 object ionnltle aitrerti-innoitu sei'ted. repub- ftuir pages; size 26x30: subscription $2; established 18.5!); N'icholas Smith, editor and publisher; claims 1,200 circulation. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTOIiY. 757 inscoxsij^. r pafJTfs; si/.c TUU.SI '#. i>"l>'' Co. Republican; four pages; size wjscoxsin: $■•: Js publishn-: riiTulati lVArPAiz(' •-'ri\linisi-i'i|i- ti<)n $1 7."); establislied ISiHi; olixcr .V ^li.nl, editor.sanil i)ublislicrs ; cluims s:,ii (;irculatloii : onlii p;ip:c .'ilxlii; subscript inn sj : established 18-)?; 1'. M. I'rvor, cdilorand pulilishcr; circu- lation 'JIMI ; il,r .,l:/r..i, l,,r'/,st ,n„l lir^t paper in this riciiiitil. >IH,I h'ls tl„ /,n;/rs/ rirntlatioii. WAl'SAl', CciitiiU Wisconsin; Tuesdays;] republican; foui- pages; size 22x32 ; subscrip- tion $2; established 18.J7 ; Johnson Bros., edit- ors and publishers; claims 1,000 circulation; the oldest paper in the county. WAUSAU, Wisconsin Biver PUot; Satur- days; democratic; four pages; size 22x32; sub- >MA, AVa.isli lSi;i; \. li«tis: cratic: four pa^cs: si estal)lishc(l or, editor and ■<: Al.i-ali.ii] publislicr; circulalioii aliout 700. TW'IOST ICI<:\I>. Washington Co, Banner; "i: ilcMiocrati,.; four pages; iipiiMii si .-,(1: established '■!■. ciiitMi-: Al>i-ani L. Baer, Tl wiosr i;ai IVfws; Sat <'I.AIKI Cliippe^va Valley l)ages; size 30x40; sul)scripiiou .sj : .Mills EB, Boulder Co. JVe^ws ; Tuesdays . four pages; size 24x30; subscription $4; es- tablished 1869; Robert H. Tilney, editor and publisher. CEi¥TBAt, CITY. Col'trado Iltrald ; every evening except sniida>-, and U't-citly, Wed- nesdavs; deinocr.'itic : four ])a':ies : size — daily 22x32, Veeklv 2lx:!i;: suliscription— daily $10, weekly $5; estaldished 18!;8; Thomas J. Camp- bell, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 400, weekly aliout 1,000. CEIVTBxlL CITY Register; every morning except ;SIonday, and Weekly, Wednesdays; republican ; four pages ; size — daily 24x30, weekly 28x42; subscription— daily $lo" weekly $5: established 1802; Collier & Hall, editors and jntblishers; claims daily 500, weekly 600 circulation. DEiVVER Colorado Tribune ; every morn- ing except Monday ; Semi-weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays; and Weekly, Tliuisdays: re- publican ; daily and semi-weckl> lour pages, weekly eight pages; size — daii\- and semi- weeklV 25x:t!l, weekly 29x40; subscription- daily >i2, seiiii-woekly *4, and weekly $4: e.sta'blished is;7; R,. W. Woodbury aud'John Walker, editors and publishers; claims daily about 1,000, semi-weekly about 450, weekly about 2,500 circulation ; the Tribune is the recog- nised orf/nn of the business men of Colorado. DEXVER, Rocky Mountain IVews ; every evening except Sunday, and ^Ve^-kly, \Vi-i\- nesdays; republican; fbui' pages; size — daily 24x36, weekly 28x4.i; subscription— daily 812. weekly .SI: e'stabli.shed 18.59; Bvers & l>ailey, editors and juitdishers; claims daily 800, week- Iv 1.5'Hi circniation. 1>E.WER, Raeky Mountain Herald; Fri- days; independent: four iiau'cs; size 34x37; subscription $o; establislied i-m: (• .r. Gold- rick, editor and ])nblisher: elaiins ."i.oOO circu- j lation; the Denver rrer.ili! is r-/,,iiiir,/ to be the '^ people's favorite" llir<>ii;ilh,iif tlir niiniiiii Terri- tories ami the fur W'st tlriirrnlhi, iilik-r lis II popu- lar, live and spicy h .im jmini'il, iiwl n i/nut ir< st- ern advertiser for humn anil Eastt rn lacrchauts and manufacturers ; no nicer paper printed in any i section of the United States ; a daily edition is an- nounced fw 1870. I GEOR«ETOWX. Colorado Miner; Thurs- days; lour pa^es; sizeL'lx:;o; sulisci-ipt ion $5; estalilishedlsr,:; A. W. Barnard and. M.E.Ward, editors ami publishers; circulation about 800. GOi:.I>E.T i ITY, Colorado Tiiinscript ; Wednesdays; tlemocratic; four pages; size 24x:>(i; subscription t^; established 1800; (^eo. West, editor and publishei'; circulation 000. PtJEBtiO, Colorado Cliicftinin ; Thursdays; four pages; size .'Ox.;!); subscription $4; es- tablished 1808; Samuel Mci;ris:size 2Jx:;i : subscri pi ioii s2 : I'stal dished 1870: Frank (t. Wisiicr, editor and publisher. VERMILI^IOA, D.vlLota Republican; Thurs- days ; repulilican; four pages ; size 22x32 ; sub- scription $2; established 1864: E. D. Barker, editor; W. W. Brooking, publisher; claims 500 circulation. YAAKTOX. Inion and Dakotian ; Thurs- days: republican; four pages; size 2.5x37; sub- scription .$2; established 1801; Mclntvre & Foster, editors and publishers; circulation about 600. IDAHO. BOISE CITY Statesman; triweekly; Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and Weekly, Saturdays: lour I'aLTes : siz.'—tri-wecklv 17x24, we<'kly 21x;i: suliscription— tri-weekly $15, weekly .■?!;: estal ilislied |si;i: .James S. Uey- nol.ls, ,., liter and piililisliiM' : .-irculation- tri- weekly about J-.ii, w.^ekiy idiont sdii. BOlSi; CITY. Cai>i: established m;i: George Ainslie, editor; Idaho Woild Printing Co., publishers; S I i, V E R CITY', Avalanche and Tidal Wave; Thursdays; four pages; size 10x23; subscription .■SIO; established 1808; Hill & iliJ- lard, editors and publishers. 758 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AfOXTAX. B O Z £ >I A j\^ CITY, .tloutaua Pick and Plow; .Siiturdiiys ; iiiilopeiulent; lour pagi's; size-J'ixK>; snbsVriptioii SS: cstablisheil 1870; H. X. Miiuiiiic, iiliior: .Mairnire & Street, pub- lislici-s; rlainisTJii circulut ion. DKICU I.OIX^i: < ITV Iiieiident; Satur- (lav-; lour i>:mrs: si/..- -Jlx ■.u: snb.scriiition $8; cslahlisliivl iMlT; Kcrlcx' .V llalhawav, I'lUtor.s aiitl pulilisli.Ts: i-irciilati(.ii T-.Mi. AKI^K I.01><;K CITV, .\fw ]\orth-west ; Sutmclavs: iiulopendent; four pact's; sizo •Jl.\:;i;: sulis-iiption $8; established 1809; James II. .Mills, editor and publisher; eircu- latiou ali..iin;iii). IIKI.K.X.V ilciaia: .v.rv (lav. and IVovkly. Tin pa"u-.-s, wreklv cii^dit pa^-cs: sizo— dailv -ilx.!!; wcfkh- •.'sx!J:-iil,s,TipIi(.n— dailv sJ7. \vi'<'kl\ $.-<: c^lal.li.h.- I 1^;;: K, !•:, |-i~k, .■L,Y:»IPIA, Pacific Tribune ; every evening except Sunday, and 'Weekly, Saturdays; re- pul)licaii: four i)a,','.'s: size— daily ' litx-iB, M-ci-klv 2r,.\:;s: snlis,ri|ii i.,ii— daily $fi, weekly j;:;; .■■stal.lishr.l— .lailv istia, weekly 18(51; Charles I'ldseh \- Sons, editors and publish- ers; claims daily 8(1(1, weekly !i(iO circulation; (mill i/di/i/, (iiiil /(irffist ireeldii in Washington Ter- ritori/. I J*I.\. CoiniinToial Ajje ; Saturdays; indcpeiidcnt : 1. >nr iia^cs : -ize ■_> I \::i : suliscrip- li,ni s:;: e^lalili-hrd l-'o: ( i.Tc-ial .Vge rriuliniiiind I'liM i-liin- A~~nii;d inn. editors V M VI A. i:< ho -ill p lUCs: ~i/,i' IllisJH d isr.s; L. ili^lier; c-i V.^Iii'l .\ Tiaiisi in: Ini ^lal.lis i.'.|''im;7Ve .Y.MI' of Mn,il„,i„, ajn/ tlo h,s/ ,„/n'r/i.-:ii,,, mi-i/inm in the iirir Xarlli-in .Ioui»tniii <;azctte ; .veiv moi-ninj; except Monday, .and Weekly. Thursdays; demoeralie; l.iiu' pau'es; size- daily -nk-.-.n. w.'.-kly -JSxl-i: .■stablished isnti; iMaiiin .\lai;innis and K S.Wilkinson, editors: Wilkinson, Kmnm .V:(..., publish. 'Cs : .dainis daily abont l.dim: w.wkh- ■J,K"i eir.ailat i.ni. VIK<;i.\l.\ i'lTV. t'.ipiinl Times; tri-week- ly; Mondays. W.'dnesda \ s and Kridavs, and Weekly. >.i 1 n id:i\ > : denmerat ic : l,mr i)ay-es: al)oiit 7(iii. size 2J\:;-.' : siilisrripl ion— t ri-w.-ekly -i^-lX, I'OKT TO\V3fSEIVl>, Message ; Thursdays; weekly ,-s,s, established l.si;;i: .Montana Publish- : n.ailral: four pages; size -i-JxiS ; subscription ing Co'., editors ami publishers; circulation— | $■'!: establislieil issi;: Message Publishing Co., tri-weekly about i.'K), weekly about 500. l eilit.>rs a nil i)ublisbeis : circulation aliout o.iO. ^ : SK-VTTI.i:. Intelliifeiieer ; .M.nidays; ueu- NEW MEXICO. 1 tral: lonr i.ag.-s: size ■J-J.xl's; subscription $3; 1 establisb.Mi isci;: s. L. .Maxw.dl. editor and Er-IZABETIITOWIV, IVatioual Press and i publish. t : eir.adal i..n ab.'^-f i-.(i TelejHfrapli ; Salurday.-i; independent; foiir 1 W.V l.l-.l ^V.iI.I..\ Slatcsn pages; size ksx.iO: s'ubscription $4; estab- I oeratic: lour pa-cs: siz.' lisheil 18:;'.i: W. 1). Oawsou, editor and pub- I S"- : .■~iabli-li.d Im;i : W. 11 lisher: claims -Jdil circulation. , ludjlisli.r : ..bj.-.ts I o stat .Ml iiperance; on !?:5; es- L. Ci. Ab- : republi- i]ition $3; ami pub- iViishijijttoii Standard; Satur- ratic : I. air paues; size 24x34: sub- ;: established 18G0; John Miller Itor and publisher; circulation SA.YT.V TF, lays: English and ■ pau'es; size 22x;i2; e.l is';a: A. P. Sulli- circulalionSOO. (/ iiiiirli l„r,irr , p,il,Ush,(/ ill til, ■ WA1.I..\ W.\I. licau : four i)ag establishetl 18t)i 11 : Fridays ;dem- \:;i: subscription ..will, editor and ■Is lo staling cireiilation; has rriil.ilidii tliiin uny other paper rri/iiri/. A riiioii ; Saturdays; repub- s : size 24.\:!eader ; every evening except Salurda\s: Innr pau.'s: -iz.'-JJ\:;j : siibserip- Sun.lay, aii.l 'iVvoiiiinif B.eader. Saturdays; tion-tri-u.Mkl\ si.', w.'.'kly s.-,: .■slablisli.-.l r.'publi.an : l.uir i)ag.-s: size— daily 24x.3(i, I8S!t; I'rinl.'iv'' l-iiblisliintr '(.... e.lilors ami w.'i'kh' 'iiix 10: siibsiTipt ion— .lailv 82(1, weekly :er, .•.liloran.l iniblisber : eircida- 'kly 800 SI: N. SAI>T I..\I4I': CITY, l>eseret IVcws ; every evening cxccjil Sumlav: Seini-Weeklv, Tuesdays ami Sal nr.lays,' ami n'eekly, '-Ved- iNs: weekly cdghl page-; si/ weekly :!2xl4 ; snbsii ipl weekly $8, weekly S."); cs Q. Cannon, editor ami semi-wceklv l,."ia(i, w.i' ol(/(.^t iniil l,i'r,/.sl,)i,),r in SAI/r l..llii: Iil<: CITY Scntiitel; every evening .xc.pl Siinda\-: lepublicaii : lour pages; size l:ix2l; subseii'pliou $20; established I8i;!t; N.A. ISak.T. .'dilor am! publisher; J. II. Ilavlbrd, ass.ieial.' .■dilor; .-laims jss circulation." SOI Til l».\SS KUICTOi>, Colonliil Farmer; Satur- j MOIVi'TOlV, Times; Thur.sdays: tour pages; days; lour pages; size2l.\:if;; subscription if I ; I size 24x!i>; siibscriiition $I2'>: established cstiiblishe.l lS(!.i: Liigrin .V Sou. e.lilors and , 18(18; M, T. Steyeus, i<',i:i< TO\. Head nuai'terH; We. lues- 1 .\V»' Jlrinisirirl.: and l.irgc.-'t rircnl(di(in : Moiic- da\s; I'liiir pa^i's; size 2.'>.\:iS; subscription tun in thci-cntnd toirn nt' the miirilimc prorinces, $2'.V); establisb.'.l |s| i ; John (iraham, editor , and lord/inn ,f lli, l,it,r,;,l,,ni,d Ilailaay jtmc- and publisher; claims I, KM) circulation. I tion. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 759 NE W BR UKS WICK. IVinV CASTLK, I'liiou Advof $l':.(l; t'shililislu'i NOVA SCOTIA. Tl ipu W . ^ oi-saml i)ublish("rs : rliliius l,(l(HI circulation. SAt'KVILJLK, Borderer; Thiirsauys; four 1 pai^cs; size '23x32; subscription $1 25; estab- ! lisiiod 1855; J. Alonzo Bowes, editor and ! pulilisher. ST. AMUtKWS Stniiclara fouriKi^-cs: size ■_'l-\:«; s\il.isc A.nillCUST «-ii!v. >.ionda\s, \V and Fridays, and W<-«-kiy. Wedne: pages; size -JT-xll: sul)scription— d weekly i».i ">i>, weekly *1 ; estalilislu ward Willis, editor: Willis A: Dav ers: claims dailv about -l.mn. tri-w. 400, weeklv l,illl() to ■2,(lo() circulat ion. i ST. .JOIIA' Tt-lt'S'-apU ; every morning except Sundav, and "iVci-kly, AVednesdaj'S; four pages;" size ^sx 1 1 ; sidiscrii)tion— daily $5; weekly $1: establislK-d isiS; .Jolin Living- ston, etlitor and iiubli-lier; circulation— daily about l,(iOO, weekh- aliout 1,000. ST. JOIIA, Cliristian Visitor; Thuvsdavs; ' baptist; four ]la^■es: size -idxlid: suliscripl ion $2; establishccl is;-.'; l{ev. 1. K. ISill, e3!\. (liuvcli Witness and Monitor ; Wedne-da\-~; church of England; four pages; size 21_\:!i;' subscription $2; established 1850; J. & A. .McSlillau, publishers; claims 800 cir- culation , ST. JOIIA, jVew Dominion ; Saturdays; eight pages; size 17x24; subscription $1; estab- lished IS'U; George W. Day, editor and pub- lisher: circulation 2,600. j ST. JOIIA, Presliyterian Advocate ; Satur- days; Presbyterian; four pages: size 36x.3(i; ' subscription $1 50; established lS(i9; John Liv- I ingston, editor and publisher; circulation about 1,200. ! ST. ,IO!I.V, Religions Intelligencer; Fri- i days- baptist: four pa.-es: size 2'!x38; sub- scription .S-: est,-|bli>lled l,s.=^,4 ; i;<'\-. J. McLcod, editor ami judilishcr : (daims 1.4011 circulation. ST. JOII.V Advertiser : imudhly : four pa.^-es ; Size 22x.!-J: established issa: Cu-dou l.iviug- shcet ; (daims 5,oii(i cir.-ulation : ihr /uryeM of „;,(//"'/"'• '■" Ihr .\fu-itin>.' rrnriur... . ST. .Il>ll\, St; Mart's 7; George Stewart, .Ir, editorand publisher; claims 1,500 »Ull><.ii:TO^VA, Iree lislie.ris.;:;:' A.■M.'(Vi(ln'e'v publisber: (daims 1,(1(10 ■<■ iti{i[><;j:iVATioii{, A«.> asMl 15ii.li;etvater Tin |.au;es: size 2 !x:;:2 : sidiscr ISiT: llenr\ Fishei-, e. circulation' 1,2.')0. HA1,11 AA. A< adiiiii K« it .Sunday, am days, Wejl size '25x:b : $3; establi Blackadar dailv 1,0011, IIAI/II A.\, cej.t Sundi I»re.s.s ; Thursdays; isciijit ion $2; cst'ab- ■ditor:.!. B. Uidnev, •culatioii. Seotian Fanner ■s : 'I'liursdays; four it ion ,s;2: established di- and i)ublisher; oi-fler ; every even- Tri-Weekly, Mou- nt 'ly islr rculati M( circulation. ST. STKl'illilA, St. Croix Conrier; Thurs- days: fourpau-es: size -»:x40: subscription 82 Un'itcd states .-urrcucy: establish. -d Is;.",: David Main, editor and ,inblisl,,M- : circu- lation l..-.0(l: hn-.„.l ,n„l most >ri./r/,/ rirrn/afnl paper in tin i-oinitij. ST. STKI'JIi^V. Times; Wednesdays; four pa^-es ; size -.iixJ'.i : subscription $1 50 in United Staples currency; established 18(;0; S. ii. Ames, I editor and i)ublishcr; claims l,7(io cir.STo< K. Carlton Sentinel ; Saturdays ; four |iau—: size2;xU: subscription .si .s(l: es- tablishc.l |s:;:l: ,-;imucl Watt- cdilur. .laimvs Watts, putilisher; claims 1 .".iid d rrulal ion : .■<,'r,i,i,l ..IJisi /> iprr in iiroriiir,': hiri/ist m, '!.■/,/ : oiil'i iiipir iiiihliahed icithiii a rndhix cf one hiiii- (Irril iiiilfs ■ iiiilji piper in a distance of two hnn- ■dreil niU<.-< (ihijilt Fredericton. ri-weekly 1,200. <'lirt>i»iele: evei'v morning ex- •, Tra-IVeekly, Tuesdays, Thurs- Saturda.xs, and IXova, Scotiau, dail\- and t ri-wi'ckh- four pages, weekly (dght pages: siz.'— dail>- and tri-W(!ekly 27x:>0, weekh' 2:ix:;7: siilisciiiitiMU— daily $5, tri- weekly $2 50, weekly ?;2; established 1820; Chas. Aiinand, editor and publisher; claims daily 2,'200, tri-weekly 3,000, weekly 1,100 circu- lation . IIAT>IF.VA- Citizen; every morning except Sundav: Tri-Weeklv. Tnesdavs, Thursdays and Saturda>s, amUVeekly. Saturda\s: four wV7.klv.s2 :.!),' wci'klv .si M: established ISUS; K. M. SlcDonald. editorand luiblisher; circula- tion— tri-we(ddy 2.400, wci'kly 1.100. H.VIvSI'.V A, ISi-porter antl Times; every cveniim- except Sunday : Tri-n'eekly; Tues- da\s, ■i'liui- da\ s and Saturdays: four Jiages; size 2l\:;';; subsniption— dail\- 8.'>, Iri-weekly 8;: establishcil isiui; Joseph C. Crosskill, edi- tor and publisher. HALIFAX, levelling Express; tri-weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; four pages: "size •24x:i4: establi.shed 1858;Compton & Co., editors and publishers; circulation about 800. HA1,IFAX, Abstainer; Wednesdays; tem- lierance: eiuiit jiau'es: size 2.'ix:;S: subscription s'- I -stab! i -Ik Ml Is.v,: Patrick Monaghan, editor and pri.piictxr: circulation about 800; oldest t,!,iprr,n,r. pip.ri,, \.>rth A iinri.;: . I1AI.1F.\A, .>i.ss; iisier : Wednes- days; baiitist; eiyiil pai;-es ; si/c ■Jlv.,;;; sub- scription .■;<: ; cstablishc.l |s;;i;; st.plici, -( iden, editor ami publisher; claims 2,1U0 circulation. HAIjIFAX, Alova Scotian (see Morning Chronicle). HAt,IFAX Presbyterian Witness ; Satur- days: pr<'sl)yterian; eight pages; size '25x37; siil'iscriptinu" $2 50; established 1848; .James r.arncs, editor and publisher: claims 1,700 cir- HAIjIFAA. I'rovineial M'esleyan ; Wednes- da\s: m; tlicidi-t: fourp.aues; size20x:;s; sub- script iou S2 ; cstablisbed isnclicy.ii. I'ickard, I). 1), editor; TlicMi. Chamberlain, pulilisher; HAIvIFAA, Royal Gazette; Wednesdays; eight jia'-Tcs: size 20x2 1: subscription "$3; established Isdi ; JI. W. Blackadar, editor ami pnblisber: t-ircnl;ti(m about 400; printed at till' otlice of the Ar,„i;:n, J!,'rorder. II.\3>IF.\A'. Home i-.)id i\.reii;ii Record of tlie Presl>ytevinn Clmreli ; nioiithlj': tliirty- two patres octa\d: James Barnes, ))iiblishe"r; (daims :f,';(io.drculation. IIAJ.IFAA. .Koiirnal of I'^dueation ; month- ly : si \teen payees : size 27x;'.l : subscrii)ti<.)n $1; IJlackadar Bros., piiblisbers : (dnailat ion 2.-250. H.VJ.II AA. Aovn S-otia'.i Journal of Aj»ri- enltiirc: monthly : aL;-ricnH ural ; sixteen iia'-ces: size 21x:!:;: subscription ."lO cents: Pro- fcss.n- Fawson, edit(u-: ,\. ; four jiai^is: -izi' iixiit: suljscriplioii ^i; us- tabli>lir.| K,^; circulation l,'20O. l\'I.\I»soit Mnil ; Thursdays: four pa^cs; size 2-2x:U: Milis.riiition $1 .■)0: established ISCl ; C. W. Kuowlcs, editor: M. A. Buckley, pub- lisher; obji'cts to stating: eircuhitiou: tin diih/ paper ptdiii.'< inserted. RI<.\I»I'4»I{I», South Siimoe IV«ws; Thurs- ila\>: luur pa^,'c> : size -Jiix:!!'. : subscription $1; est'abli-hed \»\r,\ I'orler ^V; Broufihton, editors anil ))ublisliers: circulation about 700. BKAMI'TO.V. IV«1 Itaniifi-; Thursdays; four pagis: size i:ix:;ii: subscription $1 ; established 18!:7: Alc.xaiider Dick, editor and publisher; circulation about 700. BRAMJ'TOX Tintes; Fridays; four pages; size 2tx:i(;: .suljscriptiou fl'oO; established is'd: (.coiKc Tye. editor and proprietor. BRAATK" Kxpositoi-; Fridays; four pages: >ize 27x10: Mib>cription $150; estab- lisheil Is.vj: stewait .V; Mat bison, editors and publi-bers: circulation 1,.'jG8; has an increasing circii/i./iiiii in Unnd mill Xorfolk; advertisers are alliiir, ,1 11, , prirll, ,/i' ,jf i idmininff mail book be/ore fin BROl'IiVIl Wediiesila tion si: e> AA:. ISc'itisli Central Cniiadian ; s: roiir paue>: size -Jtx:;!;: subscrip- ablisheil lsi;i: K. ^V. Kelly, editor am OiTTARTO. It«cri iilWvlie.cl lip AIvM:OIVTE Gazette ; Satui'days ; four pages ; size 2<)x38; subscription $1; established 18(37, Wm. Teinplenian, Jr., editor and publisher; claims l,.'iOO circulation. AR.\l'RIOK, Canadian Times ; Fridays; four pages: size -ir.x:!*;: subscription $1 50; estab- lishcil is;;!: W. Allen, editor and publisher; claims 1, soo circulation ; printed at the office ot the Avlnier Times. AFROR.V Banner ; Fridays; four pages; size j 2';x:5s: subscription .-1: E." F. stcidicnson, ed- i itoraml piililisjier : eirciilat ion abo.il .TOO. AYt,Mi:R Knt. vpiisc : Thinsilays: four! pages; sizc2iL\2, : suli-criiition .■?! : cMablished \m.\; A. L. Alilrich. editor and publisher. BARRIE. Examiner : Thursdays: fourpages; ; BROCKVII. clainis 1.00:1 circnlatfon : old.st pnpi r'iit Hutu CALKIKKM.i. liraud River Saelitni: Wcd- nesihns: fouriiages; size 26x3!;: subst'i-iption $1: established l,S.i6: Thos. Messenger, editor and luiblisher: claims 800 circulation; the lar>/>'s/. ,,l,l,:^/ oiiil brsi pnpir in tin- county. CARI.KTO.X PI.ACK Herald: Wednesdays; four J),-!. -res: size2i:x:!s: subscri|ition SI; estab- s Poole, editor and publisher; lishc. cm :i,ouo size 2I.KVII.I.i:, Intellij-encer; e ing exceiit Sunday, anil Weekly four pages: size— daily 14x21. w.-ekl subscription— d.iilv .$5, \veekl\ 1^2 : c st: lRi:i: .Mackenzie I'.owell, .•ditiu- and pn claims daily 100. weekly 1,400 eirciilat i BEI.M:Vir>M':. Hastings Chrouit I nesilav-: lonrpa-e.-; .-ize -.'s.x ;:; ; .-.i.lis $1 .-.0:" cv^tablislieil l-il: K. .Mill's, ed Miles and .J . It. Mason, publishers ; cla circulation. BIORT>I.\', Journal; Tliursdays; German; foui- pages; size 28x4:!; .subscription $2; estab- lished ls-,:i: .lolin Motz, .■ditor: Rittinger & Motz, pnbli-licrsaml pro|.iietors. BERI.I.\ Telvjiraph : l'iii|a\s: four pages Hize2r,xll : -iib-eriplion .si .-|0: establish^ " " Alexander .Macpliei sou, editor and lishci : the Cm jonrniil ill fin S'intli lliiliiiq. B4>TII\Vi:i.I.. Saturday Review; Satur- urdavs: lour pau'c-: size 24x:!f; ; subscription $1 .-.o': e>tabli-li.d IsTo; .1. \V. Holland, editor and iiublislier: claims ooo circidation. BUW'.MA.'\'VIi.,I.K, Canadian Stnteitmnn; Thursdays; four jiages; .size 27x41: suliscri))- tioii $1 50: established IKlii; W. 1{. Climie, e.i- itor and piibli-lier: claims soo circulation. B(>: established •ditor and publisher; licinl /mine <>!' tin- Inim. csdays: four pages; x4(»: subscription $2: established i8,U ; W. li. Fl<»vil. editor and publisher; claims .500 circulation. COBOl'RG Sun; Tuesdays; four pages; size 21x:!i;: subscription $1 : Vstablished 18.55; T. AIc.Naughlen, editor and publisher; claims .500 COI.,lt4>R:\E Express; Thursdays: fourpages; size 2:;x:!:{: sul)scrii)tion $1: established 1807; (Jeorge Keyes, editor and publisher; claims 700 circulation. COR\WAi.,Ij, Freeltolder; Fridays; four pages: sizi' 25 x."}?;; subscription $1 .50; estab- lished l,s4(i; A. Mcl^ean, editor and publisher; circulation about 800. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 761 ONTARIO. I>rJ]VI>AS True Banner ; Thursdays ; four pages; size 27xil ; subscription $1 50; estab- lishoU 1857 ; James Suuierville, editor and pub- lisher; circulation 1,0(50. l»li«ri>AS, >Veutwortli JVews ; Wednesdays; lour pages ; size Jlxod; subscription $150; es- tablished ISti.s; Collins & Bennett, editors and publisliers; circulation about ',«)0. I>l^A^A'VII.,T>K l^nmiiias-y ; Fridays; four pafjt's; size 'ilx.Vi: suliscriiit ion ^1 ; established lSi;s; Tlionias .Mcsscn-i'r, .Mlitor and pub- lisher; circulation about :m. EIjOKA, Aortli ^*>1 line;* oil Times; Fridays; four pay-fs: size -Jix::!;: suliscription $1 50; es- tablished 1m;i : \V. (J. ( 'ulloden, editor and pub- lisher: eireulation about i!00. EIjORA <>l)sci-ver ; Fridays; four pages; size ■i'.txi:); subscription $1 50; established ia5-l; John Smith, editor and publisher; circula- tion !I00; largest and best newspaper north of Guelph. FERGUS, IVe-ws Record ; Fridays ; four pages ; size -27x40: subscription $150; J. & R. Craig, enl)lisliers : claims 1,200 circula- tion; tlw ERICH Signal ; semi-weekly, Tuesdays and Fridays, and Huron Signal, Thursdays; four pages; size 27x40; subscription — semi- weekly .$2 .-)0, weekly $1 50; established 1848; W. T. (dx. editor and publisher; circulation —semi-weekly about 800, weekly about 1,200. GOl>EUlCll Star; Fridays; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $150; established 1866; Wni. Dona^hy, editor and publisher; claims 1.10(1 circulation; only conservative piiper in the coiniti/ of Huron. GUIOLI*!! Advertiser; every evening except Sunday, and 'tVeekly, Thursdays ; four pages ; siz<'— daih" JilxiJO, weekly 28x44; subscription —daily $4, weekly $1 50; established 1845; J. Wilkinson, editor and publisher; claims daily about 700, weekly about 2,500 circulation. GFELPH Mercury ; every evening except Sunday, and TVeekly, Thursdays ; four pages ; size — daily 22x29, weekly 29x45; subscription —daily $4, weekly $1 50; established— daily 18(i7, weekly 1854;" James Innes, editor and publisher; circulation- daily 800, weekly 4,:W0; has a circuhitioii of ini:r<; than'three to one over any other pnppr in thi- fount)/. GUELPH Herald; Tuesdays; four pages; size 27x41; subscription $1 50; established 1847; George Pirie, editor and publisher; claims about 1.000 circulation. HAJIIETOiV Speetutor; everv mornina: ex- cept Sunday, ami 'Weekly, Weilnesdays; four p:tges: .size— daily •JSxti, weekly .Idxl.'i; .subscription — :l.-iilv s."), weekly .■Jl ; (.■stablished 1846; T. & U. White, editors "and jjublishcrs: circulation— daily l.50(t, weekly 7,500. HAMII^TOIV Tillies : every evening except Sunday, and ^Veekly, "Thursdays; four pages;' size— daily 28x42. weekly ;{0"x45: sub- scription — daily "$5, weekly $i; established 1844; C. Tyner, J. W. Grayson & J. G. Bu- chanan editors: C. E. Stewart & Co., pub- lishers; claims daily about 4,000, weekly about .'5,000 circulation HAMIIvTOJV, Canada Christian Advocate; Wednes Magazine ; Ki^;cs octavo; :(;;i; T. & U. i real at ion, ly ; masonic; sixteen pa-cs i|uarto; sulisciipt ion $1 50; eslablished ISCO; Thonias Wlrite,, Jr., editor; T. & a. White, publishers; circulation 4,000. HAMItiTOJV, Ontario Farmer; monthly; agricultural ; thirty-two pages octavo ; sub- scription $1; established 1869; W. F. Clarke, editor; T. & R. White, publishers; claims 5,000 circulation. IIVGERSOEE Ckronicle; Thursdays; four pages; size 28x40; subscription $1 50; estab- lished 1852; J. S. Gurnett, editor and pub- lisher; circulation about 900. I]VGERSO£.Ii, KTews ; Wednesdays ; four pages; size 26x44; subscription $1 25; estab- lisheri Lsiifi; Henry Constable, editor; E. B. l.euis ,V: Co., publishers; circulation 1,600. Kli\<'A5Sl>lxlfl<;, Bruce Reporter; Thurs- da\s; ionr jiaires; size 28x42; subscription $1 .'>(); established ISCT; Albert Andrews, editor and publisher: einadation about 800. KIiVGSTO]V, British Uliig; eveiy morning except Sunday, and AVeekly, Thursdays ; four pages; size 27-x4l ; subscrii)t ion — dailj^ $6, weekly $2; establisheii ls:!i ; Dr. E. J. Barker, editor and publisher: claims daily 750, weekly ],4(")() circulation. KIA'GSTOAT, :Vevr.s ; every evening except Sunday-, and Chronicle and IVews, Fridays; four pages; size— daily 24x36, weekly 27x41; subscription— daily $5, weekly $2; estab- lished 1810; James Neish, editor and pub- lisher; claims daily 1,200, weekly 2,500 circu- lation. KIIVGSTOIV, Canadian Chuichman ; Wed- nesdays; church of England; four pages; size 24x36; subscription $1 50; establi-shed 1862 j Rev. T. A. Parnell, editor; John Parnell, pub- lisher; claims 1,200 circulation. liliVDSAY, Canadian Post; Fridays; four pages; size 28x45; subscription $1 50; estab- lished is.-.:,; C. IJIackett K'obiiison & Co., edi- toisaiul pnljIJsUeis : claims ],]:<{) circulation; ojH'-i'il pujii r of tin I'.n-n tnol n.niihi : onli/ Reform joirrnol in llir' i:i,,i,.riil Dixtrict^ of the Xorth and South Jlidinqs, fionity Victoria. I r,I]\l>SAA' " Expositor ; Thursdays ; four 1 pages; size 27x41: subscription $1; estab- j lishedl869; P. Murray, editor and publisher; claims 750 circulation. I IiIlVBSAY, Victoria Warden ; Wednesdays ; j four pages ; size 27x40; subscription $1 ; estab- I lished h-'Sfi: Jos. Cooper, editor and publisher; I t-laims SOO einadation. I I^IST'ibUl^.r Banner; Thursdays: fourpages; 1 size-'7x4(i; subscription $1 .50; established 1866; Jos. Ileni>' Hacking editor and publisher ; I claims 1.4(."(l circulation. LO^'I><»", .Itlvertiser ; every evening except Suiulay, and ^Ve.stern Advertiser, Friilays; • four pages; size— daily 2tx:!s, weekly .■)0x44; ; subscription— daih St. weeklx 81 : e.-lal>lished 1863; J. Cameron, "ediloi-; .1. Cameron A Bro., ' publishers ; claims daily l,7(iO, weekly 4,500 cir- culation. IjOi\I>OiV Free Press; every morning except .Sunday. Tri-'^Vcekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and .-Saturdays, and "Weekly, Fridaj's; four paucs; size -JSxtO: subscription— daily $5, trl- we.kh s:;, weekly SJ : established- daily 1855, '■ weekl'y ls.-.i>: .losiah IJIackbnrn. editor: J. & - s. l;l.i<'-kl>urii. pubii^hers; .-laiins daily 000, tri- weekly 2(1(1. weckh :;. (1(1(1 circidation. EOAOOX. rieralfi and I'rototype; every e\ ciiing, except Sunda\-, and ^tVeekly, Thurs- days; four pages: size" ■.'.".x.iii; sidi.scription— daily $4, weekly .^1 ; eslablisli.d 1.S51; Siddons & Dawson, editors and p\iblishers; claims 1 daily 2,000, weekly :i Ouo circulation. i tiOIVWOiV, Evangelical AVitness ; Wednes- I days; methodist; fourpages; size 28x40; sub- I scription $2; established jsi;;;; Rev. J. H. I Robinson, editor; John Cameron, publisher; claims 1,500 circulation. ! IiOIVDOlV, Canadian Builder; monthly; eight pages; size 18x24; subscription 25 cents; 762 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S ' ONTARIO. establisheil lt<(;0; Thomas W. Dyas & Co., editors :inii publisliers; circulation 5,000; the liam Kirby, editor and publisher; claims circulation. onli/ liuiUling and mccluinic's journal in the /Jo- OMJEMKK Standard; Fridays; four pages; tion $1 50; established million oi' Cumida I ipir of mill note piililisin,/ ill r,i-ili0.\ Fi.i-ni.-i-s Advociite ; monthly; agricultural; sixlcni pairi's; sizi' '.Mx:)!!; sub- scription $1; cslablishcil isnr,; William Weld, editoi- and piilili.-hci-: claiiu^ l.aiiii circadation; the kndiiui .niri.-iiltunil p q„ r i,r < ■,n„i,t,i. MAKIill.l.n lOfoiioiiiist ; ''I'lmr-.lays; four pages: size -.'Ixiit;; siiliseripl ion .-fl :>!»; estab- lished \< l.K Clu-onicle; Tuesdays ; four pages: size Jlx:}!;; subscription $1; estab- lisheil H'l';: Hall »V: Wriglit, editors and pub- lishers: eireulatiou al)out 500. Mllvl^ltltooii .Messt-nger; .Wednesdays; eight pages; size Jtx:;!'. : subscription $3; es- tablished JS57; AUVecl K.lwin Ilayter, editor and i)nblisher; claims I, («Kt eireulatiou. MI l.,T03f, Canadian Chiiitipioit ; ThurstUiys; four pages: size '.'r.xto: suliseriiition $1; estab- H. size 181 ;s : cireulat ion ali oii tablisliVTl isss puldisher: ela editor and publisher; Ailvertiscr ; Wednesdays ; M; .vc K( OUII.I.I.V Voillifin I.ijglit ; Fridays; lour ]iages: size -.'Ix::'!; sul>seription $1; established Jsi;;!: Uamsay & Co., editors and publishers; cireulat ion 1,300. OltlLI^IA, Gavel; monthly; masonic; thirty- two paiix's octavo; subscription $1 50; estao- lislied ISTii; Itolit. Kamsay, editor and pub- lisher; eireulatiou l,.'illO. OSHAWA Vindicator; Wednesdays; four pages; size -j.'ixio; sul)sei'ii)tion $150; estab- lished ls.")."i: Luke i\i Larkc, editors and pub- lishers : eireulalion aliout •■,(111. OTTAWA Citizen ; every uiorningexcept Sun- day, and Wi-fkly; four jtages: size ■2r,x:iS ; sub- scription— dailv 80, weekly .si; established 1841; 1, U.Tavlor, editoraud publisluT: circu- lation—daily al)Out5UU, weekly about 8uit. OTTAWA .11 ail ; every evening, except Sun- day; lour pa<;:es; size 22x33; subscription $4; established is;(i; Carroll Ryan& Geo. Moss, ed- itors and publishers; claims 3,000 cii-eidation. at ion MOitKlsiti K<;il, touiitr; Fridays; four pa^'es; size Jix:;!;; subscrijition $150; estab- lishcii isi;:;; 1 1 uich (;. Kennedy, editor and pub- MsImt: einailation 950. FOKKST Confederate; Thurs- ;ht pat,M's; size -.'tx.-if;; subscriijtion islieiii four paLTcs: -i/j ■_' :\ in : -uli-n tablishe.l Isl.ll; .M,- \,1;miis licil |sij: IleniN- <\: r.in., editors and jmblislK r- : dainis 1,.500 eireulatiou. KEl'ST.VUT. Waelittr am Sang.en ; Thurs- days ;( .erniaii ; loui- iiages; size '.'lix III; sub- scription 81 .Mi: established Isos: \ietor La and Chi-i'^tiau lleise, editors and pidjlishc BTeWjH lt<;il. Addiu^ton Beaver; Fri- I Uly. Fridays; four paue-: x snbseriiition— daily $6, weekl\ s;l : estab- lished 180.T; A. Kobertsoii, editor; Times Fnb- lishing Co., publishers; claims daily 2,000, weekly 5,000 circulation. OTTA'iVA, Canada Gazette ; Saturdays : Government of Canada, publishers; official and legal iidn rtisniiriits aiilii ins, rtrd. OTTAWA, I»oniiniun Journal; Tuesdays; temperance; eight pages; size 20x26; sub- scription $1; establisheil 1869; S. T. Ilam- litors 1 mond, editor and publisher; circulation about I 500. OTTAWA. Volunteer Revie^v. and Mili- tary and A^aval iin/.vttv ; .Mondays; sixteen pa,g"es; sizt' of pai;e |:!xls; subserii)tion $2; establislied ISCi:; liawsou Kerr, editor and publisher; eireulatiou about 1,-JOli; lli< mi/i, mili. Inn/ ji ijii r piililisi,. d in /la I )aii,i iiinii af' Canada. 0^\^:^, Sor.\l> .Vdvcrtis.-r : 'rhurs,la\s: tour pa-es; size -JTxll; suliseript ion SI .''li'; estab- lished isr.-J: Wilkes \ Co., editors anil pub- g owi;a SOI \i» lies: Fridays; four pages; iption $1 50 ; established (Ml, editor aiid publisher; Comet; Fridays; four pages; established isyu; ('.,1. Beeman, editor and; size ■.'"xto; .«iubseii)ition $150; established pul) NKW 11 A.MItl iC1i I'ressiirieli, publisher; circu- lation alxuil Odii. IVIOW II, \ .Mill' KG. Canadian Advertiser; Tliursda\s; tour paires; size 20x25; subscrip- tion 75 eeuts ; established l.sr,!l; Adolpl, PresS- NIOW II.l.Mm IIG, CunadLxehes Volksblatt; Wecbiesiliiys; Gcrnism; four pages; size 27x41 ; sub.scrii)tion $1 .50; established 18.55; Otto l'ressi>rich, editor and juddishi-r; circulation about .5(Mt NKU'MARMKT Courier: Tluirsdavs; four pages; size 26.\36: sul)seription $1 .5i); estid)- lislied IH'IT; <;. M, IJinns, editorand publislier; circulation alxiu' soo. NEWM.\ilIii;T lOra ; Fri(hiys; four pages; .sizeott, editor and )inblisher: claims ,:ioo >J<:TI':i(ltOltOI'4;l1 lOxiimiuer; Thursdays; foui- pages: size 27x11 ; snbseriiition $1 50; es- tablished i.s.-.i ; .lames.stratlon, editorand pub- lisher; claims 1,000 circulation. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. P10TEISBOUO|-4x:;';: suliscriiition M. Cimucr, rditor: ( cV J5l PI<'TOA% i\'fAv .Vatioii; Thursdays; foui l)a,nfs: size jilxKi: subscription $125; estab- lislii-.l ls;7: I'latt iV Way, editors and pub- HsluTs: cii-cailation al)()ut"800. PlfTOA' Tiiins : Tiicsdavs ; fovir pages; size Hx'a;: subscription «!l; cstublishedlSSi; Robt. l}().\it', editor and publisher; claims 900 circu- hitlou. PORT HOPE Guide ; Fridays ; four pages ; size 2Sx4-i: subscription $150; established 1S.VJ: James Fahev. er: C. TI. Ifobinson & td,, i)nblisluT,s: ("laiins TiHi circulation. POtJT 5IOP10 Tim.'s ;l'liurs(la\s; lourpau'es: size :;Oxlt: suliscripl ion si 50; established lS(i2; ,J. 1!. 'l'ra>cs, editor and publisher; claims 810 POUT SMOrtKY StniirtHi-d ; weekly; four jiaLfs: size -.'Txtl; siibscri|ition SI riO": estab- lished isi;r,: 1-;, Mund\. editor and i>iil)lislier: elainis .-,iii) d i-cnlat ion': /Ins i.,„ni„/ is Ih,- Inn/cst ,n„lh,is,, h.ll.r ,i.n.rSSI>. Cniiadisclic-r Colonist; Wed- nesdays; (iernian; eight pages; size "iTxli ; subscri])tiou $J ; established 18y;5; Jacob Teus- cher, uilitor and publisher; circulation about 600. STRATFORD Herald; Wednesdays; four' pa.ges; size.inxta; subscription $150; estab- lished isii;;: j,,iin M. hobb, editor and publish- er: claims 1,-Jii(i circulation. (STK.tTIIKOV Aije ; Fridays; four pages ; size •-'sxtf; suhscription si -5; I'.stablished ISCT: 11. McColl, editoi- and liul,lislicr ; claims TOO cireu- lation: ..Jjh-ial p.iprr ,./th<,;„inl,L STK.VTIIKOV IHspatfli: 'I'lmrsilavs; four jia^-es; size ■J5x:;s; subscription $1 50; estab- lislKMl lsi;-2; ('. H. .Mackintosh, editor and pub- lisher; circulation aliout 000. TIIOI!4>l>I> TiiK- Patriot; Fridays; four liases; size ■25x:;7: subscriiit ion $l.-,(l; estab- lished lsi;i;; .Tno. (Jraham .■ditor ; J. ( ;rahani & Co., l>ul)lishers: claims l.Ot:; cinadation. TII^SOAiSl'KG «H)sei-v.r; Thurstlays; four pay-es; size -l-lx.Vl; subseriiiiion $1; estab- lished Lsoi; William S. Law, editor and pub- mg except ST. CATIIAKIYKS. Joiiriial; eyeiy evening exceiit Sum lay, ami Wt-t-kly, Thursdays; four pages ; size— duilj- 2:)x:;u, weekly 28x41 ; sub- scription — daily $4, weekly $1 ; established 1824 ; Wm. Grant & Co., editors and publishers ; claims daily 1,000 to 1,200, weekly 1,500 clrcu- latif)n, nvd ropir/Ii/ hirri'oi^inr/. ST. CATII AlSi:vi:s <'oi]istitiitioiial; Thurs- days: foui- pa.-'cs: size ■.Mx:;o; subscription $2 ; cstablishcii is.iO; Jane's Sc\'mour, editor and isln ST. .>I.VRVS .timis HiKl Review; Fridays; fonriiages; size ^'.ixfl ; estahlislied 1857; Alex. J. ISeleh, editor and ])ublisher; claims 2,000 cii'culation. ST. MARY'S. Orange Gazette; Thursdays; four pages; size 24x80; subscription $1; estab- lished ls;'.i; John B. Abbott, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,:!.")0 eii-cadation- ST. MAKV'S, P«>rtli Sf midard ; Saturdays; four i)au-es; size -ilxilO; subscription $150; established isr.i; John 11. .\bbott, editor and ))ubiisher: cii-cnlation about ooo. ST. THOMAS, «r>iiadisin Home Journal; Tluirs(hn-s: eiii'ht iiatres : size ■Jsx42; subscrip- tion SI .-,0: established fs",!!; .\ . .McLachlin, edi- ST. THOMAJ IMsp Thursdays; four paires: size 2(x:iO: siUiscription $1 50; estab- lished 185:!; P. Burke, publisher; claims 1,000 circulation. SARIVIA, Brltisli Canadian; Wednesdays; four pages; size 30x45; subscription $1 50; es- tablished 1856; S. A. >laevicar, editor and proprietor: circulation about l.ooo. SARIVIA Observer ; Fridays: lour pages; size ;Wxl2; subscription .si .-.o; established 1854; J. Pi (iemmill, editor and ])ublisher; circulation about l,-ii)(i SKA FORTH Fxjjositor; Fridays ; eight pages; size.;oxt5: subscrii>tion si .50 ; established 1897 ; AV. F. Luxton. editor and publisher; claims 1,400 eircadation ; the offii-inl priper of the county, mill /iirr/esf piihlishcd Unniii. SIMCOE, IJi-itisk fnnadiaii ; Wednesdays; four ]iages: size :!Oxto: subscriiition $2; estab- lished IS'd; William V. Kellcy, editor and publisher: claims stio eireulati(.in. SIMCOE, Xoifollc Reformer; Thursdays; foui; pages; size24x'.0: s\ibseription $2; estab- lished 18.58; Keuben Thoroughgood, editor and publisher; circulation (100. TOROiVTO, <;iobc ; eyery Sunday, and ^Veekly, Fr pages, weekh' eight i)ages : size— iian\- :;oxio, weekly 3(;x.50;' subscription- d.aily s5, weekly $2; Hon. (;eoriA<' I'.rown, editor ; (ilobe I'rmt- ingCo . pulilishers; elainis daily about 15,000, weekl\' about 5o,o()o circailation. T0R03fT0 Leader ; every morning and even- ing except Sunday, and ^Veekly. Fridays; daily four pages, weekly eight pages: size- daily 30x45, weekly 36x52; subscription— daily, morning edition $4 50, evening edition $2 50, weekly $2; established 1852; James Beaty, ed- itor and publisher; circulation — daily about 4,000, weekly about 4,200. TOROIVTO, Telegraph ; everj^ morning and evenin,g exeejit Sunday, and ^Veekly, Thursdays; four iiages: size :iOx45: subscrip- tion-daily $5, weekly $1: estalilished l.s(;(3; 1). Miu-iison, editor: Kobertson & Cook, pub- lishers; claims daily 13,:WG, weekly 19,875 cir- culation. TORO:\TO. Canadian Baptist; Thursdays; l)ai)tist; four jjages: size 26x39; subscription s2: established ls5t: IF Lloyd, editor and pub- TOROATO. Caiiiidian Freeman ; Thursdays; catholic; four jiages: size 27.x41 ; subscription $2; established 18.5S: James ti. Moylan, editor and )iublisher : claims 4,0oo circailatioii. TOROATO, Canaflian .lonriial of Com- merce; Thursdays: eommeix-ial : four pages; size 21x:!(i: subscription $1 50; established 1867; Kdward T. P.romticld ^V: Co., publishers; circulation alioul :;,000, ituiu: sixteen pages: .size of page 0x1 1: sul>scription .*2 ; established 1867; J. M. Trout, business mana.ger; claims 1.2.50 circulation. TOROATO Patriot ; "Wednesdays : four pages ; size 29x44; subscription $1: established 1828; 764 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ONTARIO. JaiiK-s B editor and i)ublisher; circu- lalinn aliout ■i.fKMl: issuod Ironi the office of the I.r.ul.r. TOIIOATO, Canada Fariuer ; montldy ; agri- eultiiral; forty pages; size of page 9xi-2: sub- scription $1; John E. Ellis, editor; Globe Printing Co., publishers; claims 20,0(K) circu- lation. TORONTO, Canadian luaepeiident ; month- WYO.MI.'VG Hf»ws Letter and Petiolenm ONTA R IO. ^VOOIJSTOCK .Sentinel ; Fridays; four l)ages; si/.r J^xii: -iilix rijition $150; ostabllsheil I.V.V): Ki)l)i It .M( v\ hiimie, editor anil pub- lislic-r: i-ii(i:lati(.n about 800. AVO<»l»ST<>< K Tlm«s ; Fridays; four pages; sizr 27x41: .-^ulisciiplioTi $1 .W; established I.s'm: .Mixaiuli t .M(( lenegan, editor and pub- lisher: claims 1.150 circulation. cougregationalist : forty pages octavo subscription $1; established IS.-)!; Kcv. John \ViM..l, I'.ianllord, ul.li-her: riaiius 1,(kiii circulat ion. T<>«0.\TO. (anuda Law Joiiinnl ; monthly; tliirlylwo |)a:^es oetavo: sul)scription %A; es- talilislied 1S.V): Henry O'llrieu, editor; Copp, Clark A Co.. publishers; circulation about 50O; this is the (iiity liijal serial publication in the I'riivinri- nf Oiitiirio. TORONTO, Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal; monthly: sixteen pages: size of page '.1x12: subscrfption $1 ; established 18(;8; E. IJ. .'^hutllewortli, editor and publisher; irculation about (iOO \dvcriiser; Fridays; four pages; size ■24x.;8 subscriiition $1 .50; e.stablished ISiJi); John B Dale, editor and publisher. QUEBEC. AYLi^IKR Tiines ; Wednesdays; four pages; size ilx.'!!); subscriiition $1 .50: established 18.55; W. All(>n. editor and publisher; circulation about .sou. BEAlil ViJ-\OIS. I>e Courriev de Beau- lianxii-:: Tliurschn s ; FicDcli : four pages; size 2:ix:!:!: s\ibs<-iii,ii(.i; ,^i: established JSCT; J.N. CaniMc, ctlitor and publisher; claims 900 cir- culation. TORO.-VTO, ChurcU Chronicle; monthly; j COATICOOKE Observer; Saturdays; four Ejigland : >ti< 'nis('rt adverti~^i TOK«>.\TO. < In ■ight pages; size 11x18 ( stablished 18U.3; Score- i.ii.ty, editor; H. Row - .■)! II) circulation; do not DAIVVII. size ilx Standard; monthly; - : -iz(! of page 9x12 ; sub- ifil 18(18; E. Burnett, pub- iKlicr: claiins .iiKi cireulal ion. TOItOXTO. l>oniiiiion .Medical Jouri ii; iges; size of page j GRAXHV iii\ pages; size 2('x:'.8; subscriiition $1 .50; estab- lishe.\TO, I». pnrtiii. nl of I'lihlir lnstriirti Local Courts and .Municipal iini.tit.; uionlblv: subscription ■^■1: Henrv < )'liricu. editor: (opp.ClarlwV Co., publishers; Mt'ssnf>ei- Canadien ; Fridays; ur liaises: siz(; 18x24; subscription .■=11 : esti'.blished Is.'.t: S. C. Smith, editor, pub- lislier and proiu'ictor; claiins 7O11 circulation. lIl'.\T!.\4;i>OA', Cniiiidian GleaiK!-, Tliurs i{0.\T4>, Sunday Scliool Banner and Teacher.s' Assistant; monthly; eight pages; size JixlJi; subscriiition 50 cents; established Is 7: llev. A. Sutherland, editor; Rev. S. Rose, publisher. T01tO.\TO, Canada Bookseller; quarterly; tifly paj,'es octavo: subscription .50 cents; es- tablished ls7o: .\dam, Stevenson & Co., edi- iption $1 .50; established g, editor and publish* TRi:.\TO,V Couri. 1SS7: T.coi^e V,,u \VAI>lii:RTO\. I»ruee Hernld ; Fridays; roiir p:ij,'c~: ~ize JilxKi: subs(!ription $1 .50;'es- lablishcj isCiii: Wm. Brown, editor and pub- li~li.|-: cliiim- '.100 circulation. W \ i.li i;U'r<>.\', TelcHcopc ; Thursdavs; four piiLic. J7\|(i: sub-cription $1 .50: established is ;:i: \\ allace (iraliam, editor and publisher. WATIORI.OO <'hronlrle; Thursdays; four l,Wi;i{.^i;ss. .Mei^antic .\r4;us ; Saturdays: lour |>n^■■cs; ^i/c -Jix-J,: sulis<_vi-iption $1; es- tal)lisl,cd is, 7: A I). Caiupliell. editor and till- Cniiiitu nf .\[,,i(,nti<\ mid iiiihi F.vi'ilish neirs- pnpcr ill the nistrirt of Arthnbasla, which com- prise.ifour cottnlies ; i.s- the organ of the Ministerial parti/. MOj\TREALi, Gnxette ; everv morning except Sunday. Tri-AV«ckly. Mondays, Wednes- days, a"nd Fridays, and ^VecKiy. tiidays: four pages; size 2i;xlJ: subscription — daily ;?(!. tri- weekly S?;!. wcekh- ^1: John Lowe', editor; Montreal I'rintini;- and Publishing Co., pub- lishers: circulation— daily :',(;00, Iri-weekly about l,.'.(io. weekly about 2.2(10. Thursdays; four pages; I MOATRi;.\l>, Herald ; every inorniugexcept -- ' ---- -I Sunday: Seiul-Weiklv. Tues.hu sand Thurs- days, and IVfckly. >alurd:iys: loiir l):iges; size:iOxl.'>:subscripli(Ui— dail\$S. semi- weekly $:j, weekly s: 1 .'xi : established l.soo: Penny, Wilson cS: Co.. editors and publishers; circu- lation— daily about 2.7.')0, semi-weckly about , weekly iibout l,."iOO. MONTREAL, r.a Minervc ; every morning except Sunday :Tri- Weekly Tuesday, Tluirs- day and Saturday, and >Veekly, Fridays: Fri'ucli; lour pages; sizr2('x">7: subscription pages; size 'iiXll: sul)se: lished 1.S55: Sliinidt .V I propriirtors ; eirciilatioTi ; VVELLA.\I» Tel« v-iopl' passes: size 2tx:i';: subsci :.{: K. IJ 11 lillard. editors and tboiit sno. ; Thursdays; four ■ijition $1 .50; estab- ished ls(;,{: K. IJ hewhurst, editor and ptdi- lisher: claims soo eireiilalion. >nilTBY t'hronicle ; Thursdavs; four pages; size 2';xlO: subscription i?l ,50: establi.shed l,s.5';: W. If. lligiciiis, editor and publisher: claiins I :MHieirenlalion. ilioii !j!l 50; estab- —daily i?(i. triweekly $1. ly l'.i l;(l0, sc •slab- litois and pub- ui-weekly 2,.sO0, l.-li/ ill time for lished l,S2(i; I) lishers; claims dai weekly .-..Oiia cireuh: thr /nn,s„ll„i,tir mail .MO.YTRi; Al.. i>e Aouvcau .Monde ; every eveniu- except Siindav: Sen.i- Weekly Tu<'s- days and Fridays, aii'dUeekly. Thursdays; French; eatliolie; four iiages: size 25x:i7 : siib- sciiption — daii\ !i<5, seini-weeklv $.>, weekly $1: established I.S..7: .1 Uoyal. e(iit. I^o I*j«j-s ; every morning ex- cept Sunday, uuil ^Vt-ekly, TlJur.sdays; French; daily four payes, weekly sixteen pages; size— dailj- •.'.')x:;t;, weekly, size of page 10x13; subscript idii— daily $0, weekly $2; es- tablished 1.S.51; N, Auliin editor-in-chief; Louis Perrault & Co., niunai,'ers; La CompagHie d'lmprimerie etde publication du Canada, proprietors; claims tlaily about 1,500, weeklj' about 2,.'500 circulation. MOATBEAli IVe^vs ; every morning and evening except Sunday, and Transcript, Thursdaj's; dailj' four pages, weekly eight pages; size— daily ;Wxl8, weekly 3:!xt7; sub- MOAfTKIC.VI. Stur; every eveiiiu.mvxccpt Sun- day, and Weekly, Friday.s ; four pages; size —daily 2(5x38, weekly 23x32; subscription- daily $3, weekly 50 cents; established 18G9; E. H. Parson, editor; Graham & Co., pro- prietors; claims (lail\ r,,;;(i(i, weekly 13,.500 circulation; tin Er, nimj Sim- i.-< lb: iiinst popu- lar newspiper in M.iiil ri :il : (III H',i/.i(/ ,S('(ir is the chenpeM jicirsp ipi c in IIk (coi hi. MO\'TKKAI.. Tj-lfiji-apU ; every evening ex- cept Sunda\-; four pages; size 20x38; sub- scription ft; T. K. Uani.sey, editor; Montreal Printing and Publishing" Co., publishers; claims 3,.')00 circulation. JttOiVTREAL AVitiiess ; everj' evening ex- ! cept Sunday; Semi- Weekly, Tuesdays '' and Fridays, and ^Veekly, Fridays; daily four pages, semi-weekly and weekly eight ' pages; size— daily 2Gx:'{G, semi-weekly and j weekly 25x37; subscription— daily $3, semi- weekly $2, weekly $1; established— daily 1861, [ semi-weeicly 1856, weekly 1846; John Dougall i & Son, editors and publishers; circulation — i daily 9,000, semi-weekly 3,300, weekly 7,000. | MOiVTRK.VI^ IVOrdre; tri-weekly, Tuesdays, j Thursdays aud Saturdays, and ^Veekly, Thurstlays; French; four pages; size 2.'ix36; subscription — tri-weekly $4:, weekly $2; estab- lished 1858; Pliuguet & Laplante, editors and publishers; circulation— tri-weekly about 1,000, weekly about 1,200. MOIVTREAL, Canada Scotsman ; Saturdays; eight pages ; size 27x42 ; subscription $2 ; es- tablished 18i)8; A. G. Nicholson, editor; A. G. Nicholson & Co., publishers; claims 3,900 cir- culation. MO^VTREAt,, Cliiircli Obsei-ver ; Thursdays; church of England; four pages; size 21x29; subscription $2; establLshed 18')8; circulation about 800. MO:\TREAIu, Diogenes; Fridays; twelve; pages; size of page 9x12; subscriptions cents per copy; established 1868; circulation about ' 1,000. I MOIVTREAIi, I,a Semaine Agricole 5 Tues- days; French; agricultural; sLxteen pages; size of page 9x12; subscription $1; established 1869; Duveniay Bros., editors and publishers; claims 10,000 circulation, in all parts of Canada. KOiVTREAt,, li'Anrore ; Fridays; French; four pages; size 25x36; subscription $1; es- tablished 18i6; L. E. Rivard, editor and pi-o- M03fTREAL, Transcript (see Daily News). MOJVTREAIi, True Witness and Catholic j Chronicle; Fridays; catholic; eight pages; size :Wx42 ; subscription $2; established 1850; G. E. Clerk, e.iitor; J. Gillies, publisher; ' claims :j,."iiHi circulation. MO.^TRE.VI^. < auadian Messenger; semi- montldy: temperance; eight pages; subscrip- tion .is'ccHts: John Doufiali ^^t Son, editors and pul)lislicrs; circulation 11, -,(i(i. MO.AfTRKAI., Caiiaaa Medical Journal ; monthly; IVirty-eight pagt's octavo; subscrip- tion $3;' established 1864; Geo. E. Fenwick, M. D., and F. W. Campbell, M. D., editors; Daw- son Bros., publishers; claims 1,000 circula- [ tion. ; QUEBEC. SIOA rRi:.lI..I.aH.vu« . I/Kclio de la France ; month- ly; French; onc^ hundred pages octavo; sub- scription $1: established 1865; Louis Uicani, editor; Montreal Printing Co., publishers ; cir- culation about I.IIIH). MOIVTItlO.VI., l.'Echo du Cabinet de I^ec- ture l*arois.sial ; monthly; French; eighty pages octavo; subscription $2; established 1857; C. Thibault, editor and publisher; claims 1,600 circulation. MOIVTREAL I^ower Canada Jurist ; month- ly; thirtv-two pages octavo; established 1^57; S. P.etliune, C^ ('., editor-in-chief; .J. Lovell, puldishcr; do not insert advertisements. MO;VTIiI0.VL. Ijower Canada I..a»' Journal ; nn)nthlv; thirtv-two pages; size 27\10; sub- scription $;!; established l,s.-,7;, J. Kirby, editor; ish ab< MOjVTREAJ:,, ]Vew Dominion Monthly 5 monthly; subscription $1 .50; established 1867; J. Dougall & Son, editors and publishers; circulation 3,500. MOiVTREAl, Presbyterian ; monthly ; thirty- two pages octavo; subscription $1; estab- lished 1848; Douglas Brymner, editor; Com-' mittce of the Laj- Association of the Church of Scotland in Canada, puljlishers; claims 1,900 circulation. MOiVTREAt,, Revue Agricole; monthly; French; agricultural; thirty-two pages; size 27x40; .J. P.'rrault, editor;.!. Lovell, publisher; circulation about l.soii. MOIVTREAL, Canadian Naturalist; quar- terly; one hundred and twenty pages octavo; subscription $3; established" 1856; Dawson Bros., publishers; circulation about 900. QITEBEC Chronicle ; every morning except Sunday, and Weekly, Satui'days; four pages; size 29x42; subscription— daily $0, weekly $2; established 1846; John J. Foote, editor and publisher; circulation— daily about 1,200, weekly about 1,000. QUEBEC, li'Evenement ; every day except Sunday, and TrUVeekly; French; subscrip- tion—daily $5, tri-weekly $3; established 1867; Hector Fabre, etlitor and publisher; claims 3,000 circadation. QCEIJEt', Le Journal de Quebec ; every day except Sunday, an, tri-weekly $4; established 1842; A. Cote, pubhsher"; claims daily about 1,000, tri-weekly about l,:!.'iO circadation. r York Ci/i/. A>/(-iits ihc Ih, I'dilid States. QrElllOC 00 circulation. QIT£BE:C, Louver Canada I/aw^ Reports|; monthly; English and French; forty pages octavo; subscription $6; James Dunbar and (.. II. La Rue, editors; G. T. Gary, publisher; claims .">(!(> circulation; do not insert adver- tisements. RI«II.^I<>XI> : estab- lislieil |s.-,7: \V. K. .lones. editor and i)ul)lisher; cireulation l.diKi: ulili si puprr in the lomiti/. ST. IIVACIATIIK, Couiiitr dc St. Hya- cintlie; tri-weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and ^V«-«kly. Fridays: French; tri-weekly four paj^es, weekly twon- tv-four papres : sizi"'— iri-wecl.ly ■i:i\-::, weekly ."iize of paire -xl.': ^iili-'Tlpt ion— I ri-\v<'cUly $3. weekly si: e~tabli.~lie. 1 I-.".:;: ( uniille 1, us- sier, editor and iMilili-lier: el.'iiins tri-weekly 2.40(1, weekl\' l.^mi eirctihit iim . ST. iIV.\« l.\TIIi:. iitii-'iqlit p'lri.Hhe.'s. ST. HYAillATHE, Journal d'Agricnl- ture ; Wednesdays; Freneh: aijrienltnre : eight pages; size of page '.i\lJ; ~uli>ii i].tioii .Wcents; established 18ti'.i: (amille i.n>-ier, editor and publisher: claims i.:;iio eircnlation. QUEBEC. Vxiiiaskn IVe^vs Wed- ixl-2: sub- ( amille kus- ulation al)out ST. IIVA. Walton, editor and publisher; circulalK.n l,7nn. SOKKI.. I>« Journal; Thursdays; four pages; size 28x12: subscription $1 .W; estab- lished l^l.'i: 1,. 1! Robinson, editor and pub- lisher: elaini> 2.01111 einadation. \VATi:itI>00, .Vdv.itiser and District of Bedford Tiin«-s : Fridays: four pages ; size 2iixlo: subseriiition §1; H. Rose, editor and puldislier: claims about 2,000 circulation. ^"EST I AK^'HAM. Farnliam Banner ; I Saturdays: I'onr pages: size 21x36; subscrip- tion $1 ;"establi-he(l 1870; S. C. Smith, editor and publisliei-: claims .'iDO circulation. ] TVEST FAltXHA.lI. I^'Eclio de Farnham ; Saturdays; French; lour pages; size 18x21; subveiiiition $1; established 1870; S.C.Smith, eilitor. iiublisher and proprietor; claims 400 BRITISH COLONIES. nni rrs ii con 'mh ia . NE WFO I XD LA XD . ITEW^ IVEST.MIASTEK. Britisli Colum- bian; semi-weekly: W.'dm-^days and Satur- days; indepentlent ; four i>a.re-: -^ize 22x.'!2; subscription $7 .iO: t'stabli-be.l ls;i: .John Kobson, editor and pulili^lnr: i-.-ned oidy | once a week during the winter moid lis; claims .xlMi cireidation. i VK'TORI.l, British Colonist and Victoria i Chronicle; every morning except Sunday, j and Meekly, Saturdays: daily lour pages, weekly ei^ht pages: size— daily 2:!x:!2. weekly 28x12: -ul)seription— daily .■rll. weekly ^i<: es- tablished 1868; iliggins A: Long, editors and publishers; circulation— daily about 400, weekly about 800. ~ NEWFOUXDLA ND . HARBOR GRACE Standard ; Wednesdays ; sid)scription 20s.; R. T. Squarey, editor and publislier; claims 100 circulation; no other in thf (lislrirt. ST. J<»1I.\'S, IVe^vfoundland Express ; tri- weekly : Tuesdays. 'I'hiirsdays and Saturdays; subserii)lioii 2(is. : James Seat on, editor and publisher; einadation about :!.•>(). ST. J<>II.\'S Xews ; triweekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ssitunlays: subscription 25s. ; Robert Wiidon, publislier and proprietor; claims 180 circulatif)n, ST. JOIIXS, Public LedRer ; tri-weekly, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, four pagi's: ~ize 2ii\2i;; sid)scrii)tion $6; Adam Kcott, eijiii.r 1 W. Howden, publisher; eir- cuhdion about :;.-,o. ST. JOIirvs Courier; semi-weekly; Wednes- days and Saturdays; subscription 20s.; Jos. Woods, editor aiid i)ubllsher; circuliUion about .{(to. ST. JtHIXS. >< wfoundlander ; semi-weekly ; Tiiesdassancl Iriilays: subscript ion 21s. ; Ed- waril Daltou shea, eilitor and publisher; cir- culation about too. ST. JOHTVS, Times and iieneral Commercial Gazette; semi-weekly; Wednesdays and Sat- urdays; four pages; size 20x26; subscription 21s.; established 1832; John Williams Mc- Coubrey, editor and publisher; circulation about .500. ST. JOHIVS Patriot ; Saturdays ; subscrip- tion 20s.; R. J. Parsons, editor and pub- lisher; cirtadation about ;iOO. ST. Jerane<': eight pages; subscrip- tion *I .">0: established l.sos: W. D. Morison, publisher; claims 100 circulation. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. CHARI><>TTI';T0\VA, Patriot :seiiii-weeklv; Thursdays and Saturdays: l.-ur jiages; size 22x:!."i: subscript i.ui ^-l: e.ital)IislieVIV, Examiner ; Mondays; four iiages; size28x:i6; subscription 15s.; Wal- ter t . (irant, editor and luiblisher; cireulation about 7(K). CIIARI^<>TTETOT\-:\', Herald ; Wednesdays; four pages; size 2lx:{6; subscription Us.; Ed- ward Keilly, editor and propri(>tor; circula- tion about 500. ClIARi>OTTi:T<»U"A', Islander; Friilays; four pages: size 26x;i7; subseriiition $2; es- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 767 PRINCE EDWAI tD ISLAND. tablished 1842; John Ings, editor and pub- lisher; claims 1,;?00 circulation. CHARl,OTTETO WjV, Island Ar^us : Thursdays; four pages; size 24x32; subscrip- tion $3; J. H. Fletcher, editor and publisher; circulation 1,;350. SUMMEBSIDE Joiirual ; Thursdays; four PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. pages; size'ilx::(; suliscipt ion $1; estab- lished 18a5; .loxpli Urit.iun, editor and pub- lisher; claims l.iiOd ciT-ciiialiDii. SUMMEBSIOK I'rosrcss; Mondays; four pages; size 24x32; subscription $1; Wil- liam Welsh, publisher; claims 1,000 circula- tion. II. LIST OF TOWNS AND CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIES, THE DOMINION OF CANADA AND THE BRITISH COLONIES, IN WHICH NEWSPAPERS AND OTHER PERIODICALS ARE PUBLISHED; ARRANGED ALPHABETICALLY BY COUNTIES, GIVING POPULATION,* LOCATION, BRANCH OF INDUS- TRY FROM WHICH THEY DERIVE THEIR IMPORTANCE, ETC. ALABAMA. AtJTATTGA CO — Pop, 16,739.* Prattsville, a town of 5,000* pop., about 14 miles X. W. ol Montgouierv. BAKBOl K VO — P6p. 3.5.000. Siifaula, a town ol' ;;,:ioO* pop., on Chattahoo- chee Rivur, at till 11 inns of South-western Rail- roail, a large cotton .shipping point, 142 miles from Macon. Ga. BIBB CO — Pop. 9,715. Centreville, countj- seat, a town of 303 pop., on Cahawlia River, 40 miles S. E. of Tuscaloosa. BrTr^i::R co.— Pop. :to,ouo. ■'Greenville, a town ot 7. dm) pop., on the Mobile and (ireat Norlhcrn Kaili-oail, 4.5 miles from Montifomerv. CAtiHiOITIV CO.— Pop. 21,539.* Jacksonville, a town of 1, "200* pop., about 12.5 miles X. by E. of Montgomery. Oxford, a town of 300* pop., on Selma, Rome and Dalton Railway, 15 miles southwest of Jacksonville. CHAMBERS CO Pop. 23,214.* liaFayette, a town of 1,113* pop., 164 miles E. by S. of Tuscaloosa. CHEROKEE CO Pop. 18,360.* Centre, a town of 2,.'>00* pop., on Coosa River, 140 miles X. by E. of Montgomery. Gadsden, a town of 3,000 pop., on Coosa River, a cotton growing district, 130 miles from Mont- gomery. CilOCTA^V CO Pop. 13,877.* Bwtler, a town of 4,000* pop., 12 miles W. of Tombigbee River, and 100 miles W. by E. of Montgomery. CO:VE"crH CO — Pop. 11.511.* Evergreen, a town of 1,700* pop., on the Mobile and Great Xorthern Railroad, 108 miles from Montgomerv. CREIVSHATT CO. Rntledge, county seat, 75 miles from Mont- gomery. DAliE CO Pop. 12,195.* If ewton, a town of 2,300* pop., on the Choctaw- hatchee River, 85 miles .S. by E. of Mont- gomerv. DAXiI^AS CO — Pop. 33,625.* I Selnta, a town of 10,000 pop., on Alabama River, surrounded by a fertile cotton growing dis- trict, the center of a large trade, and connect- ed by railroads with Montgomery and Meri- i rtian, Miss. DeKAIiB CO.— Pop. 10.705.* Lebanon, a town of 1,200 pop., on Big Wills , Creek, I'iO miles X. of Montgoincrj-. | FATETTE CO Pop. la.H.lO.* Tayette, a town of 1.500 pop., near .-^ipsey River, ! about 140 miles X'. W. of Montgomery. ALABAMA. FRAIVKLiaf CO Pop. 18,627.* Tnsciimbia, a town of (i,000* pop., near Tennes- see River, on the Mcmiiliis and Charleston Railroad, 1 \-r> miles from Mciniihis, Tenn. j gki:k\j<: <^o — Pop. :jo,h,->9.* Eiitaw, a town of 2,ih)0 poi,., in a rich and fer- tile cotton growing tlistrict, 105 miles W. by N. of Montgomery. Gi-eeusborough, a town of 3,000* pop., the cen- ! ter of considerable trade, surrounded by cot- ' ton plantations, and 18 miles E. of Eutaw. HEAKY < O.— Pop. 14,918.* Abbeville, a town of .500 pop., about m miles S.E. of Montii-oincrv. .IAERI>AI.E CO — Pop. 12,000. Florence, a town of 2,00(1 ])0]i., on Tennes- see River, at llie liead of navigation; the principal shii^ping point for tlie county and acijoiiiing towns in Tennessee; a branch rail- road crosses the river, connecting with the Meini>liis and Charleston Railroad at Tus- cuinliia. LAWltKXCE CO Pop. 12.000. Moulton, a town of 7n(i pop,, alioiit 15 mile.'* from the Meniiiliis and Charleston Railroad, and about liio miles N. Ijv W. of .^lontgomery. r,EE CO.— Pop. 2U,000. Opelika, a town of 300 pop., on Montgomery and West Point Railway, 64 miles east of Mont- gomery. T.I.MESTOIVE CO.— Pop. 25,000. Atliens. a town of 1,200 pop., on the Xa.shvUle and Decatur Kailroad, 15 miles from Decatur. LOWAUES CO — Pop. 27,716.* Hayneville, a town of SOO* pop., 23 miles fsom Montgomery. MA<'0?V CO Pop. 26,802.* IVotasuIt^^a, a town of COO pop., on the Mont- gomerv and We»t Point Railroad, 4*1 miles from Montgomerv. Tuskeifee. a town of 2,000* poj).. 40 miles from Alontgoinerv and 10 miles from the line of the Moiitgom.r',- and West Point Railroad. ITnion .Sprinjjs, a town of 1,500* iiop., on tlie Mol)ile and'iiirard Railroad, .52 miles froia Colinnbu.s, (ia. xesident publish marked with a star (*), is taken from the Census of I860; in all other < I the eatimat* »i 49 770 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S A LAB A ^f A. ARKANSAS. nxmso-s co Pop. 20,000. Hnntsville, a town of oiX) pop., the I'cnter of a large trade, on the Memphis ami Cliarleston lUiilroad. ]»iare:v«o CO Pop. :to,ooo. I>einopoli8, a town of ,{,500 pop., on the Tom- i bifrheo Kivor, an important eotton growing ! and cotloii .-hipping'- point. .")U 11 ■" ma, near Un- M'luia and Mri-idian I.'ailroad .M.VKSII.VI.I. CO. — Pop. 11.173. Gunttrsvillf. a town on the Tunuessee river, abont :;.") miles from Ihintsville; it is the nortlicin tci minus of the AUibama and Ten- nessee l{aih-.)a(l. MOIllI.i: CO Pop. lOO.OOO. Mobile, a city of (;(i,i>0(i iiop, on .Mobile Hiver, near its entraiiee into Mobile V,:\\, extensive- ly eiifruu'ed in loreiuMi and domestic eom- meree, and. ne.xt to New < )rleans, the largest cotton market in t lie rniteleanil)i)ats run iVdin here to the va- rious jioiiits on the .\labaiiia anecatnr, a town of l.iKio* pop., on the .Memphis and Charleston Kailroad, at junction of the Nashville and Decatur Kailroad. PKISHV < O.— Pop. 3.5,000. Marion, a town of 4,iiuo pop., about 25 miles N. W. of .Selma. Unlonto^tii, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Sel- ma and Meridian Kailroad, 30 miles from Selma. PK'KK.-VS CO — Pop. 8,000. Carrolltoii, a town of l,i>00 po])., about 30 miles W. of Tns.-aloosu. PIKK CO Pop. 24,4:1.5.* Troy, a town of 2,000 poj)., 15 miles W. of Mon- ticello. SIIKLBY CO.— Pop. 12.G18.* Columbinnn, capital of .Shelby countj', T.\ miles from Selma, on the .Selnia, Kome and Dalton Kailroad. SI .MTKR CO.-Pop. 24,0:t.5.* Gainesville, a town of l,5i)0 jio])., on Tombig- bee I{ivei-, :,i miles fr<)in Tuscaloosa. Livin^^Htoii, a town of l,s(io jiop., about 15 mih-sfrom tin- line of the Selma and Meridian Kailroad, about mi miles \V. of Sidma. TAi.i..\in:a(1eville, a town of 7(K) pop., about .50 miles N. E. of Mon1gom.-rv. TCSC.II.OOSA eT\'itt. a town of 1,000 pop., on Arkansas Kiver, 70 miles S. t. of Little Kock. ASIII.KY CO Pop. S,500.* Hamburg, a town oi 1, . 500 ])oi)., about 110 miles S. In- K 'of l.illle lloeU. ri:ato.\ CO Pop. 7,ooo. rom Sel- j Beutouville. towi of 1,.500 pop., 225 miles N.M'. of Little Hock. .\ItK CO Pop. 9,73.5.* Arkndelpliiii, a town of 817* pop., on Ouachita Kivei-. -:> miles s. by \V. of Little Kock. «'OI.r.>IIJIA CO.-Pop. 20,000* IH.-ti7ii<>lia. a town of 700 pop., 120 miles S. by W. of Little IJork. CRUVl ORI> < O.— Pop. 7,8.50.* Van Burcii. a town of Odii* i)oi), on Arkansas Kiver, h;o miles W. bv N. of Little Rock, the center of a laruc ami liourisliiiu,' trade. in:sii.\ CO i»op. «, I.50.* Napoleon, a town ol l.'i") inbabitants, capital of Desha county, on the .Mississippi at the mouth of the Arkansas, 125 miles irom Little Kock. Steamers run three times a week to this place. I>REW CO.-Pop. 12,000. Monticello, a town of 1,000 pop., 85 miles S. by E. of Little Rock. HEMPSTEAD CO — Pop. 13,989.* T\>sliin!;ton. a town of 2,000 pop., 125 miles S. W. oj- Little Rock. HOT SPltl.AGS CO Pop. .5,635.* Hot Spi-inijs. a town on the main stage route, .55 miles iioin Litile Kock, and 7 miles from the Wa-bila i;i\er. i.M>i:i»i:.Mn:.\( i: co — Pop. 14,307.* Batcsville, a town oiiHtJ* pop, on White River, 90 miles N. liy E. of Little Rock. Steamboats ascend the river to this point. The center of an active trade. JACKSOIV CO.-Pop. 12,000. Jaeksoiiport. a town of 1,000 pop., at the con- fluence (It i;iaek and White Rivers, about 25 miles N. of .\uu-u,sta. jEi I i.KsoA CO Pop. ao,ooo. Pine Bliifr. a town of l.oiio pop., on .Arkansas River, 4s miles U-iw Little Hock. t,AWl{i:.\< J: <0.— Pop. 8,875.* Sniitliville. a town of 800 pop., about 125 milCS N. N. E. of Little Hock. Or.K'lIlT.V CO — Pop. 12,000. Camden, a town oi:!,niiO])op., on Ouachita Kiver, 110 miles s. by W. of Little Rock. Steamboats ascend the liver to this point, making it a place of active trade. PIIII.I.I1»S CO — Pop. 14,876.* Helena', a town of 2,500 po|>., on IMississippi River, .so miles Inflow Memphis. PR.Mltli: <'0 — Pop. 15,000. I>es -Are, a town of 1.000 poj)., on White River, .50 mill'-- \. K of Little Kock. l>ev)«irs llliift; a town on White River, 50 miles rrASiil < <> — Pop 30,000. Littl. Rock, llie Slate capital, a town of 15,000 pop on .\rUaiisas Kiver, .WO miles from its mou li. Sleainljoats connect with various pom tsonthe Arkansasand Mississippi Rivers. A idace of active trade. RAAI>OI.i>II CO Pop. 6,261.* Pocaliontas, a town of l,.50O pop., on Black River, 11.5 miles N. K. of Little Kock. The river is luivigable to this point. SEB.VSTIAIV CO.— Pop. 8,000. Fort Siiiitli. a town of 1,000 pop., on Arkansas Riv.r. li;:; miles W. by N. of Little Rock, the I'ge ■ade ST. 1 ItAiACIS CO — Pop. 8 .672. nt Ison. a town on tlie St I'r.iiK is IJiver, 40 m les iro ill .Meni))liis: contains e uiri iKiuse; W •stern terminus ol Mem]diis and Little Rock Ka lU\i01V CO.-Pop. 12,288.* Eldorado, a town of .500 jHip., 145 miles from Little l{ock ; ccmtains a court house, .scnii- narv, and stores Caiiital ot rnicui c-oimtj'. \VASIIIIV«;T0.\ co.— Pop. 7,riOO. Faj-ettevllle, a town of l,.5l,0 pop., 200 miles N.W. of Little Kock. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 771 AUKAXSAS. M IIITE CO — Pop. 7,000. Searcy, a town of l.oOO nop., about 50 miles N. E. of Little Hock. YKLt, CO Pop. $,000. Dardanelle, a town of 1,.")00 pop., 72 miles N. W. of Little Rock. CAhlFOIiNIA. Ar,AMEI>A CO — Pop. 23,000. Oakland, a city of 1-.>,000 pop., on San Fran- cisco Bay, opposite and 7 miles from Sau Francisco, in a line ai;ricnltnral district. San Leandro, a town of -2, WO pop., about 7 miles S. of Oakland. AXiPIlVE CO Pop. 1,200. Monitor, a town of 300 pop., in a mining dis- trict, 8 miles N. of Silver Mountain. Silver Iffoniitniii, a town of :;oo jx)])., inamin- inji' district, aliniit loo miles Iv ot' Sacramento. AMAIIOit «'0.— Pop. lVi.O(M». Jackson, a town of l,-200 pop., in a mining dis- trict, about 41 miles .s. K. of Sacramento. BUTTK CO.— Pop. i:t..500. Chico, a town of 1,0110 ))oi)., on Cliici) Creek, 75 miles X. of Sacramento, center of a flourish- ing farming comnninitv, and enjoys a good local trade with the miniiiii- districts. Oroville, a tt)wn of :i,ooo pop., on Feather Rivci- and tic California Northern Railroad, 75 miles Iriini Saci-aniento. C,\I.A\ J:K A!S <'0 — Pop. 10,800. Mokeliiiiiiie Hill, a town of 1,200 pop., 50 miles from Stockton. COLUSA CO Pop. 5,000. Colusa, a town of 800 pop., near Sacramen- to River, 50 mile.s N. by AV. of Sacramento. Engaged in agricultural and stock raising. CO^fTRA COSTA CO — Pop. 12,000. Martinez, a town of 400 pop., on the S. of the Straits of Carquinez, and 30 miles N. E. of San Francisco Paclieo, a town of 800 pop.. miles E. of Mar- tinez, at the head of navigation on the Pacheo Slough. Er, DORAOO CO Pop. 18,000. Placei-ville , a town of 4,500 pop., 50 miles E. by N. of Sacramento, to which it is connected by railroad. HU3IBOI.I>T CO Pop. 0,500. Eureka, a town of 1,800 pop., engaged in agri- cultural and lumbering, situated on Hum- boldt Bay, seven miles from the sea and 225 miles N. of San Francisco. KERIV CO.— Pop. 4,500. BTavilali, a town of 800 pop., in a mining dis- trict. LAKE CO Pop. 5,500. Lakeport, a town of 900 pop., in an agricul- tural district, on Clear Lake, 00 miles N. by W. of San Francisco. I.AS.SKIV CO.— Pop. 4,,500. Susanville, a town of 900 pop., on Susan River, 150 miles from Sacramento. r,OS AlVGELES CO Pop. 20,000. lios Angeles, a city of 9,000 pop., a wine grow- ing district, on Los Angeles River, 10 miles from the sea and 440 miles S. E. of San Fran- cisco. MARIIV CO Pop. 7,000. San Rafael, a town of 2,500 pop., in an agri- cultural and stock raising district, on the \V. side of San Pablo Straits, 16 miles N. of San Fi'ancisco. MARIPOSA CO — Pop. 5.000. Mariposa, a town of '.100 ])op , cnuaired in min- ing, situateil ;i| miles S i;. of Stockton. MEA1>0«'1A0 to Pop. 1>,00(». Ukiali City, a town of 700 jiop., engaged in lumberiiii;- on Russian River, about 90 miles N. bv W. of San Francisco. .MKKt Kl> CO.— Pop. »,000. Snellins^, a town of :;(io po))., on Merced River, about 40 miles s K. of Stockton. .1IOA'TEIti:\ CO Pop. 0,.500. Monterey, a city of 2,000 pop., engaged in sheep and stock" raising, situated on Monte- rey Bay, 94 miles S. bv E. of San Francisco. IVAPA CO.— Pop. 9,000. IVapa City, a town of 2,000 pop., engaged in ag- CALIFOIiNIA. riculture and wine growing on Napa Creek, 46 miles N. K. of San h'ranciscf>. IVEVAOA <'0 — l»..p. 20.000. OrasM Valley, a \'<\\ n ol o,.-,iiii pop , in a mining distri.-t,al,ont(;(in.il,-N I. oi v;,,n„nento. Nevada City, -a t..\\ 11 oi i.ikki pop , in a mining district, C.-) mii.'s N.Pn |,. oI Sa,-riiniento. J'LAt Ell « O.— Pop. i:t.ooo. Auliurn, a town of I..-.00 |i(,p , in a mining ilis- trict, near the ( Cntral I'acilic Itailroad, :{5 miles N. K. ol Sacr.-imento. PI.IMAS CO.— Pop. 4,500. C^uincy, a town of ;ioo pop., engaged in agri- cultural, minin- and lumbering, situated 2.50 miles N. N. V. oi Sau Francisco. SA< ka.>ii:ato to. —Pop. :to,ooo. Folsom City, a town of •j,.-)00 pop, in an agri- cidtural and mininiz- district, an .American River, 22 miles N. \,y Isast ..1 Sarrancailo Sacrniuenlo. St.ate Capital ami c a city of ■.>o,(ioii |iop., on Sairam 120 nules N. V. of San Fran. -is, d. nus of the Central I'acilic K'ailr cit\- ol-n'at comuKTcial importai (ate m con scat, meiilo Kiver, Iroad, and a anei-, il licing iliiig vessels, :e traieiu;o. a town of 1 ,000 |)o|i., on San Diego Bav, alx.ut f.'.o miles frmn San Francisco. SA.^ I' KAAClStO CO — I'op. 225.000. San Francisco, a city of 172,0.')0 pop., the great metropolis of the Pacific Coast, situated on San Francisco Baj'. It has one of the finest harbors in the world, and is very extensive- ly engaged in foreign and domestic com- merce. The .ureat depot for all impoi'tsand exports, the railroails IVom ilitl'erent ]iarts of the state centering- hei-c. The largest city AVest of the Koekv Alountains ami about the tenlli eitv in the rnil.Ml States. S.VA JOAtiis Oltispo, a town of 1,200 pop., en- gai^-eil in stock raising, situated miles from San Luis Obispo Bav and 2.')0 miles S. E. of San Francisco. SAA MATEO CO — Pop. N,000. Reilwootl, a town of 1,200 poj)., engaged in ag- ri(ail(nre and luniln'rin.g, situated 2'(! miles S. of San 1' laneiseo on the San Francisco and San .lose Railroad. ( onntv seat. S.VATA KAItKAK.l CO.— i»op. »,000. Santa Itarbara. a town of 1,000 jiop., engaged in stock raising, situated near the coast and between San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles, 279 miles s. F. of San Francist-o. SAATA t l.AKA CO.— I'op. :t,5<»0. San.lo.se. a city of 8,000 jiop , extensively en- gaged in Iruit and grain growing, situated on Guailalui)c Ki^er, 51 miles s. by E. of San Francisco, to Mhich it is connected by rail- road. Santa Clara, a town of 3,000 pop., 3 miles from San .Jose, on th(> railroad to San Francisco, 48 miles from the latter. tiilroy, a town of l.soo pop., the center of a considerable trade, 30 miles S. F. of San Jose. SAATA CKI Z CO I'op. I2.000. Santa Crux, a town of 2.000 jxip.. engaged in manufacluVing. situated on the N. side of I'.ay of Monterey, .59 miles S. by K. of San Fran- cisco. 1^'atsonville, a town of f)00 pop., 19 miles S. E. of Santa Cruz. SHASTA CO.— Pop. e,000. Sliasta, a town of 2,200 i)op., engaged in manu- facturing, and an imptn-tant .supply point for a large mining district, 180 miles from Sacra- mento. 772 aEO. p. ROWELL & CO.'S CALIFORXIA. coxyKcrrrrr. 8IKRRA to.— Pop. 7,000. Doiniieville, si town of l.rxK) poj)., in a mining district on Noitii Vuba lliver, about 90 miles N. j; of Sacramento. Tmcj4.ee, a town of 1-200 pop., on the Central Pacific Kailroa Na\ v Vard i.s lo- cated on .Marc Island directly op'posite. SOAO.MA «•<> — Pop.':tl,000. IIeal(l)ui-{i;li. a town of l.Tiio jiiip., engaged in win<- cidtnn'. sitnarc <0 Pop. 47.TK1. Kent, a too. po|i., in an agricul- le Kiver, !:>0 miles E. Creek, 10 miles N. ( connected \>\ a daiU' liii Saiitn ilosii, a town (if -.M Creek, CO miles .N , of .sai ST.\.M.SI,.\| S <■<> Tuoliuiiiic. a town of Ci tural district on ■I'uolun by S. of San Francis, •„. SiTTKlt «<> — Pop. 6,000. T\il»aCity,a town oicoopo])., in a rich agricultu- ral district on Featlicr Kiver, near Marysville. TJCII.I.IIA CO Pop. 7.800. Red BliiflT, a town of .J.ood pop., engaged in farming :nid stock-iaisin-:, situated on Sac- ramento i;i\ir, at the head of navigation, 14.5 miles Iron, -i.ciamento. TIII.MTV < O.— Pop. 1,<»00. ■Weave r^-i 11 f. a town of 1 -.'oii pop., in a mining district, ISO mile- N, 1,\ W. of .sacramento. Tri>.\i{i: Marysville, a cit\- River, at 1 he hea.'l of nav N. of Sacramento, a idai turing business and cent -I'op. l,.-ioop •s N. o -l*op. I1,<»00. op., ill an agricul- ' Sacramento. I<>,0<»0. pop., on Feather ition. and 45 miles of active manfac- of a large trade CONNECTICUT. an FAIllFl Jtridf;<-poi-t, Island .s>oiiii Engaged in I>anbury, a town at the terminus ( Railroai |> <0.— Pop. 100,000. ity of 20,(M)0 pop., on Eong the New Haven Railroad, utures and eoa.st trade, f H.-'iOO i.op., on .Salt River, tlie Daidii IVon Ne I^oitdoii, )f IS.ooo pop., on Thames le of the finest harbors six el y engaged in com- ind 100 poll., at the head of ■s Ki\er, l.'i miles from ■rsccted by several rail- niers make daih' trips •w York. K.xtensively and mannfacturcs. if :;,oo(i pop , and port of : at tlie eastern extrem- nnd, IJ miles E. of New it is connected by the deuce Kailwaj". Has a between here and e'liga.ired in comme Stonington, a \'illa.! entry 'on the sea-c( ity o'f Long Island London with wliii Stonin^jton and I'r fine harlior and is engaged in coast trade and manutaclures. TOi>I.,AAI» CO.— Pop. 28,000. Rockville, a village of 0,000 pop., in Vernon hnv iisliip, ,\ thriving village, iirincipally en- Railroad. Extensivelv eiif,Mge(l in manufac tures, the principal of which if hats, pop iid Norwiilk 1 Stiiirord Sprint^s, a village of f,ooo jx ^: Kew Canaan, a t miles, N. by E. of Stamford Norwalk, a town of \>,m\ [lop., on Norwalk River and the New York and N<'w Haven Hail- road, :!s miles from New Y gaged ill maiiiifactnres, South I'ort, a town of O.CKH) pop., in Fairfield township, on the New York and New Haven |{ailidad,i» miles S. W. of New Haven. It has a line harbor. Stamford, a town of 9,500 pop., on the New York and New Haven Railroad, .{2 miles from Extensively en- , 1>anirlKonviII lingly t New York. Kngage <-0.— Pop. 100.000. linrtford, scnii-Slute Cajiital, a city of (5,000 inaniilaetures and on L Jlav ig Island 1. It is a Nontit Cov«-ntry, a t own of 2,(KX1 pop,, on the New London, \\ illimantic and Palmer Rail- road, :;o miles Iv of Hartford, Extensively en- gaged in mamifactiires, wi.\i>ii.\.M CO — Pop. ao.ooo. illaue of (1,00(1 jio))., ill Kil- 1 the Norwich and Wor- cester R, R., :io miles from Norwich, A thriving place, engaged in cotton and woolen munu- facture. Williiuantic, a village of 5,000 pop., in Wind- ham township, on Willimanlic Kiver. Kn- (faged in collon manufacture, tails in the rirer furnishing I'xtensive power. lyiCLAWAIiK. KiCiVT CO Pop. :t:t,ooo. Clayton, a town oi 2.0(M) pop., about 2."> inilfl from Dover. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 773 T)Ei.A jr.iR/-: I'LOIiWA. \ II of 4,328* pop., on ■s tVom Wilmington ■ Bay. Mi s from Wilmington, and next | Pilatlta in the State. The centei- of a tlourish town of 3,800 jiop., on Delaware Rail ro.ul. Ml) miles fi-om Wilmington. JVKW <'ASTr^E CO Pop. 5»,500. Alidflleto^vii. a town of .Vi:! poji., on the Dela ware R. R., 25 miles from Wilmington; en gaged in the raamifaeturc of carriages. T^^^iliniiifftoii, jnnc-tionofl) The n.etr.iiH Exteiisivelv tures. Tliel'l Bay, having a line harbor le. The lOastern terminus ()() miles ircmi Tiillaliassce, interested in the cotton and suu'ar trade. ST. .J4MIAS < o.-i«op. :j,o:to*.* St. Aiijs^iistiiif. a eity ol 2 "idd poj)., (in iMatan- za.s Sonn Pop. a,:{o:t. Kiv. the j Xiive Oak. : icola and Georgia Railway, at innction of Atlantic and Gulf Railway, 83 miles E. of Tallahassee. GEORGIA. taut citi<'s \(.rtli and .•^oiitl Kailroad extends from liei to Salisljurv, Marvland. SUSSEX CO Poi CJeorgeto^vn, a town of 1,80( Dover. . 28,274.* pop., 3(i miles from city, ufac- I P.al- II per- ware j BAKER CO Pop. 4,98.5.* State j Albany, a town of l,(il8* pop., on Flint River. I It i.s an important shipping point for cotton, steandioats eoniiecting it with tlie Gulf of Mexico. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Georgeto^vii, a city of lti,000 pop., on Poto- mac River, just alio've Washington, and sepa- rated from it by K'ock Creek. Extensively en- gaged in manufacturing. ■Wasliiugtoii, ('ajiital of the United States, a city of'llo.diKi ]io|i., on Potomac Kiver. The great political center of the Inite.! Mates, containing thcCaiutol and dcp;irlnieut build- ings. A eity of great activity, especially dur- ing the sessions of Congress. Milleelseville, pop , on ( ville and 1 BAX.WWI1V CO.— Pop. 7,000. Capital, a town of 3,000 on the Milledge- of the Central Kail- niuit c<>.- L cit^- of iCODi CO.- FLORIDA. C01,U>IBIA CO.— Pop. 4,e46. Lake City, a town of 659 pop., on the Florida, ^ Atlantic and Gulf Central Railroad, 60 miles ! Cai-tersvillt" Maroii. a citv of atthccrossiiii^d boats ascend th of a large and i the largest citie- BKOOli? Qtiltnian, a town of i,."i( and Gulf l.'ailroad, 171 BIUKE CO.— 1 Waynesboro, countv sc on Augusta and sax'ani of Augusta and loo mil < ASS CO P« .p. p. e.s.^e. (ip,, on the es from S; .■>.5. lantic nnah. from Jacksonville ALACHITA CO.— Pop. 21.000. Gainesville, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Florida Railway, 98 miles S. W. of Fernandina. DUVAX, CO Pop. 10,000. Jacksonville, a town of (i,000 ))op., on St. John.s River, at the Ela.stern terminus of the Florida Central Railroad. The center of a large trade. ES< A.mSIA CO — Pop. io,oou. Pensafola, a town of 4,.500 pop., on Pensacola Bay. HI miles from the Gulf of Mexico. It has a tine harlior, and is extensively engaged in commerce and trade. <;AI>S!»EX CO.— Pop. 9,:t96.* H: ern and Atl lanta. CHATH.l^r CO. Savannali. a cit>' of It :W7* pop., ah Railway, 32 miles S. ■s \. \V. of Savannah. p. 1.5. 72*.* :im pop., on the West- oad,47 miles from At- -Pop. ro.ooo. The e-iie commerce. ton arc lirought gest city in tlie Quincy, a town of 1,101) pop., on the Pensacola , Mariottn and Georgia Railroad, 24 miles from Tallahas- . ' Tlioiiis here for shipment State. CliAKKE CO Pop. 1.5,000. Athens, a town of 5,000 pop., on the .\thens branch of the ( Jeoriria Kailroad. The center of a fine cotton -idwiiiLC district. COIJIS CO.— I'op. 14,70:t.* HII.T.SBOBOr«H CO.— Pop. :t,,ioo. Tampa, a town of l,."i00 pop., on Tampa Bay. It has a good harbor. •JACKSOA CO Pop. 8,000. Mariaiiita, a town of 700 pop., about 72 miles W. bv N. of Tallahassee. .tlCFKEltSO.V <'0 — Pop. 9,87«.* Montioello, a town of 1,082* pop., on a branch ' Bainbridge. of the I'cn.-acola and Georgia Railroad, 31 miles from Tallahasstsc. LIOO.A CO.— Pop. P2,343.* Tallaliassff, stat<' (ajiital, a city of 1,9.32* pop., on the Pensacola and (ieorgia Railroad, atj.he junction of the Tallahassee Railroad "center of a large trade. MAIHSOiX CO.— Pop. 20,000.* IMadison, a t(^wn of 1,000 pop., fin thi' Pensacola and Georgia Railroad, 56 miles from Tallahas- see. MOAROE CO.— Pop. 2,»1.'J. Key 'West, a city of 2,832 pop., and capital of Monroe County. Largely interested in ship- ping and the" manufacture of .salt. The Charleston and Havana steamer touches at this port once a week, and is the oulj- com- munication witli the mainland. IVASSAIT CO — Pop. :j,e44.* Fernandina, a town of 1,.31)0* pop., on Amelia ip.. (Ml the .\tlantie lilcs from Atlanta. ip. I1.8«><».* gia i\ K. of Milledu-eville. 'op- I5.000.* liop.. on the .Vtlanta nl. 41) miles from .\t- <'o« irrv . l:t;t.* I'^Iberton, a town of 1 ..'lOd pop.aliont 12 miles from .Savannah I!i\-ei'. and 7s miles from .\u- ' FAYETTE CO.-Pop. 7,«47.* Jonesboro, a town of 1 200 iio])., . iiUKKAK CO Pop. ia,o.»a.* Ciireeusboro, a town of 1,100 pop., on the Geoi-fjia Uailroad, st miles from AuKusta. HAiVcocK co.-Pop. ao,ooo.* Sparta, a town of .i.OOO pop., 24 miles X. E. of Milledgeville. Noted for its industry and ex- cellent schools. HALL, CO — Pop. s,.-»oo. Gaincsvillf, a town of T,.Joo pop., about .50 miles N. K. of Atlanta. LOWAl>K)S co.-Pop. .'ijaiO.* Valdosta, a town .if l,on(» p.. p., on the Atlantic and CJuIf Kailroad, l.'>7 niilc> iVom savannah. la.MPKIA CO.— I'op. :{.<)00. I>ahloiiet;a. a town ni .-|iiii pn|i., about UO miles N. bv W'. of Milledfi-eville, and CO miles N. by E. of Atlanta, (iold is minecl in this vicinity. MOiXROK <'0 — Pop. l.-i, «.■»:«.* Forsj-tli, a town of l,.'.o(i jiop.. on the Macon and Western I{ailroad. J'; miles iVom Macon. .noRt;A:v co — Pop. la.ooo. Madison, a town of :!.ooo j.op.. on the Georgia Railroad, 104 miles from Aufiu.sta. A place of active trade, anil an extensiv for cotton. .nrscoGEK CO — Pop. ao,ooo.* Colitmlms, a eitv of 1.').000 jio]).. on Chatta- hoocb.'c Kiver. 'The Musc(>;r<'.- Kaili-oad con- nects with the Soiilh-wcstcni Itailroad at Fort Vallev, and a railroad from the ojiposite sivkiiiMville. a village of .^OO pop., on Oc- nudgee i;i\er, at liead of navigation, 01 miles S, of .Milledgeville. PI TA'.V.M CO — Pop. lO.ia.'i.* Katonton, a town of l..'>0() iiop., at the terminus of the. branch of the Ceulial Uailroad, 2S mih-s trom <;or.lon. and fs nulcsfrom .Milledgeville. Ri<'ii.>io:\i» <»,ooo. Aui;iiMtii, a cil\ ot Jo 000 pop., on Savannah Uivcr, al the liead of na vigal ion, and at the ternnnn- of the (ieorgia Uailroad, which con- nects il with .Mlanta. Extensively engaged in manNlacturing and ti'ade. The second city in imiiortance in the state. <'iitlilM Tf. a town of -2,000 pop., l.-> miles S. W. of .Milledgeville. Sl'.\l.l>l,\4; <'0 — I'op- «,«»».' tiiriffin, a town of 1,200 pop., on the .MacVASIII.\,000. Dalton. a town of 2,.".0() poji., on the Western and \tlaiitic Uailroad, at the iuiiction of the East Tcinic--.'.- Uailroad. KMi ■miles from At- lanta and :;r, miles irom ( hattauooga, Tenn. ^VILIiliS CO Pop. 7,000. TVasliinstou, a town of l.otM) pop., on a branch of the Georgia Railroad, about 50 miles from Augusta. ILLINOIS. AI>AMS CO — Pop. «5,000. hipping point Camp Point, a town of 8:54* pop., at the junc- tion of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad with the Toleilo, Wabash and West- ern Uailroad, 22 miles from Quincy. ttwincy. a cit\- of :i5,000 pop., on Missi.s.sippi Uivcr, I70milesabovc St. l.ouis. Tlie ( hicago, Burlington and (Quincy and the Palmyra Rail- roads terminate here. The centering point of a large and thickly populated agi-icul- tural district. Extensively engaged in river trade. ai>kxaxi>i:r co.— Pop. 14,000. Cairo, a town of lii.ooo pop., at the junction of the Ohio and .Mississij)])! Uivi-rs, 175 miles be- low St. Louis. The Illinois Central Railroad forms a connection with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at this point. BOIVn CO Pop. 11,.500. Oreenville, a town of l,00o pop., 40 miles from Alton. BOOIVK CO Pop. 14,000. Belvirtcre, a town of 5,(ioo pop., on the Galenft Division of the ('hi<-ago and North-western Capvou. a town ol 1, (ills* poi)., on Kenosha di- vision of (hicago and Nortli-western Railway, 21 miles N. E. of Uoclvford. BROWA CO Pop. 14,000. .Monnt Stei-lii»;j. a town of l,.'iOO pop., on the Toledo. Walia-b and Western Railroad, ?5 miles from Siuinglield. Bl RKAI CO Pop. :tO,.'500. Bn<1a, a town of ! S2* pop., on Chicago, Bur- lington and Quincy Railway, 12 miles .S. W. of Princeton. iVcponsct, a town of !).«»* pop., on Chicago, P.urlingt(i0 iiop., on Mississippi Uivi-r, 10 mih's below Savannah. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 775 ILLINOIS. Cxiss CO — Pop. i:t,oou. Beai-dstowii, a town of ;j,()00 pop., on Illinois River. al)out 20 miles from Jacksonville. Virariiiia. a town of 2, .WO pop., on the Peoria, Polci'.i ami Jacksonville Itailroad, 01 miles Irom P.'l C'lI.V.MPAKiiV CO.- 01xniiii)ai|i;i». a town of ],■; Pop. 36,04»0. 11* pop., on the Illi- milesfrom Chicago, 1 i-z limes ironi i roanna. Homer, a town of 1,Iississippi Railroad, 47 miles from St. Louis. A place of active trade. COLES CO.— Pop. 30,00U. Charleston, a town of 5,000 pop., on the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad, 46 miles from Terre Haute. Mattooii, a town of 5,000 pop., on the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad, at the inter- section of the Chicago division of the Illinois Central Railroad, 17:> miles from Chicago and 56 miles from Terre Haute. COOK CO — Pop. 300.000. Chicago, a city of ■.>.")0,oiiii pop., on Lake Michi- gan and Chicago Ui\cr. The Lcveat metropolis of the North-western states. Itailrcjads center here from all points, niakiii;:- it the great cen- tral depot for the shipment of the various pro- ducts of the West Xo the Eastern markets, by ■way of the Lakes -and through lines of rail- road. It is the largest grain market in the world, and is also extensively engaged in beef and pork packing and lumber trade. The Lake commerce is very extensive. The larg- est city in the State. Svanstoii, a town of 831* pop., on Lake Mich- igan, on Chicago and Milwaukee Railway, 10 miles W. of Chicago. It is beautifully built up, and is the seat of North-western Univer- sity and North-western Female College, lie Mont, a town of 1389* pop., on Chicago and St. Louis Railway, 26 miles S. W. of Chi- cago. CRAWFORn CO.— Pop. 30,000. Rohinson, a town of 500 pop., about 12 miles from Wabash River and 40 miles from Terre Haute, Ind. COIBERLAiVO CO.— Pop. 8.311.* Majority l»oiiit, county seat, a small town, 134 miles s. Knf' Springfield, and near Illinois Central Railwavat Neoga. IHO K.VlJlJ CO.— Pop. 28,000. I>e Kalb Centre, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Chicago and North-western Railroad, .58 miles from Chicago. Sandivich, a station, of 9.52* pop., on Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railway, 57 miles S. W of Chicago. Sycamoi-;', a town of 3,000 po])., surrounded by a fertile agricultural district, about 5 miles from Cortlandt, on the Chicaj; western Railroad. OEWITT CO — Pop. lO, Clinton, a town of l.liy* pop < l>OH;i..VS <<>.— !• le Illinois )iiiington, district, inoisCcn- Tiiscoia, a town (.1 .;.,(; |»,i,, ..ii the lllinoia Central Railroad, l.")!) miles Iroui Chicago, in a tarming district. DUPAGE CO.— Pop. 17,000. JVaperville, a town of 2 .')•)!)* poi)., on I)u- Page River and tlie Chicago, Thirlington and Quincy Railroad, .Kl miles from Chicago. \\^^eaton, a town of 2,(miii pop., on the (ialcna Division of the Chicago and N'oi-tii-wcstera Railroad, 2.-. miles fn.ni Cliic.-igo. KIM;.\it Co.— l*op. 32.000. Kansas, a town ot l,J:;p p\vistown. GAI.L.VTI.^ CO Pop. 13,000. Sha^vneetowii, a town of 2,000 pop., on Oliio River, !) miles from the mouth of the Wa- bash. It has a steamboat landing and is a place of active tradi'. f;Ki:i:.M': < o — Pop. 3i,ooo. CaiTollton, a tow ii of l.OOO pop., on th(> .Jack- sonvill.', .\lton and St. Lonis Railroad, 3f miles from .la<'kson\ilIe, in a rich aiul populous agricultural district. Kng.iged in lumber trade. Coal is found in abundances in the vicinity. GRriVDY CO.— Pop. 10,379.* Gardner, a town of ,531* pop., on Chicago and Rock Island Railway, 65 miles S. W. of Clii- cago MoiTis, atown of 2,105* pop., on the Illinois ft Michigan Canal and the Chicago and iiock Island Railriiad, <;2 miles from Chicago. An imjiortant cl<-|]iit for the shipment of grain. IIAMII^TO\- <0 Pop. 9,91.-5.* McT>tansl>i>i-o, a town of \V\* jio])., about 100 miles N. K of Cairo. IIA.\t 0
  • i:RS03f CO — Pop. 20,000 ige of 1,0(IO i)op., on the Chi- and IJuiney Railroad, S miles r,il*j. i'op. ip . (in Mississippi rina-iicM. lO.OOO. p., aliDut 10 miles •V Rail- Bigjfsvill.. eago, I'.uilin' from .MisMssippi i;i Ocinnwkn, a tnun of Hiv.-r. l:;-.' miles \. V iii:,\Hv <'o Cambridif*-, a town ( from theCliieago, Burlington andCJ road. Coal is found in this vicinity. Oalf-a, a town of 1,0a")* jiop., on the Chicago, Burlington and Quiucy Railroad, -i.J miles from ' Galesbiu-^ Galesburg. ' -.- - Geneseo, a town of 4,300 pop., on the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 23 miles from Rock Island. Kei«'aiiee, a town of l,4(il* pop., on the Chica- go, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 32 miles from (;alesl)urg. IROtaiiiin on iflinois Central Railway Ciilniaii. branrh W. of ( 1,100 pop., on the Chicago ■al Railroad, 81 miles S. by r.oda, a town of 900* pop., on Illinois Central Railway, 14 miles S. of Onarga. Onarga, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, so miles from Chicago, in a fme agricnitmal disliict. ■^'atseka, a town of ■J.aiiii po]). .IACHSO.\ CO.— Pop. 3.1.000. Carbondal*-, a tow n ol ^J.tiiii) iioji,, on the Illi- nois Central Railro;Hl, ."., mile- liom ( .-liro. Miu'pliysboro, a \ill;iL;i- of I. .'mi iiop., on Big Muddy River, i:. niile> K. of Mi^^is^ipi.i River. JASPER CO.— Pop. 8,364.* NetvtoH, county seat, 20 miles X. of Ohio and Mississijipi Railway at Olnoy. .II:KK1:RS0>'^ CO — Pop. 1.5,000. Moniit '\'«riioii. a town of 2,000 pop., about 30 miles from ( \VM:«S CO Pop. 30,000. Ottawa Apple lliver, a town of 50S* pO]i., on Dunleith er, nc: Division ol Illinois Central Railway, 21 miles I cago a Central Kailroad, .jil miles from Chicago. HKi\I>ALL. CO.— Pop. 14,000. Plauo, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, about 50 miles from Chicago. Torkville. a tow n of 1,200 pop., on Fox River, K A OX CO.— Pop. 34,000. Altoiia, a % illage of JMJO pop., on the Chicago, BurlinsjTtonaml Quincy Railroad, 10 miles X.K. of Galesburg. town of 12,000 pop., on the Chica- go, Burlington and (,>ninc\- Railroad, at the junction of the Peoria liaili-oad, liu milesfrom Chicago and .53 miles from I'eoria. The center of an active trade Knox ami Lombard Col- leges ari> located here Kiioxville, :i town ol l.-'iO"* pop., On the Peoria and (.alcsliurg i;ailroad,41 milesfrom Peoria. Tate* City, a village of !(00 pop., on the Peoria and Oquawka Railroad, 23 miles S. .*^. E. of Galesbnrg. I.AKE CO.— Pop. 20,000. TVaukegan, a town of o.doo po|)., on Lake Mich- igan, 3.5 miles from < hica.uo and M miles from Milwaukee. A jdace of acti\'c tr;idc, having considerable lake commerce. Steamboats make regular trips from here to various lake ports, 'i'he ( hicago and Milwaukee Railroad passes thidiitih here. LA SxULLE CO Pop. 6.5,000. Earlville, a village of 1,000 pop., on the Chicago and Quincy Railroad, 35 miles W. S. W. of Au- rora. I.a Salle, a town of ."..OO:;* pop., on lllinoi.- Hiv- er, at the intersection of the Illinois (intral Kailroad with the Chicago and Kock Island Itailroad. and at the terminus of the Chicago Rock Island ( :in:il, si miles from Chicago. The ccntci- oi" a \ir\- large trade. Coal is- foiiiKl in aliuiKhiiirc in the vicinity. Marseilles. :; low n ol 1,(00 pop., on Fox River, 8 miles iilio\ (■ Ottawa. The river affords fine water power which is employed to some ex- tent ill iiKiiiuiMc-turing. Mendota. a town of .5,000 pop., on the Illinois C< utial Kailroad, at the intersection of the Chicago. Huilington and Quincy Railroad, 85 is Riv of Fc (1 Ua Ch Galena, a city of 10,000 pop., fui F miles from its entrance into the Very extensi\-e lead mines arc t vicinity. Thi' Fc\ie Hi ver is na\ point, and st<:niil>oal ^ make n^gul hereto varion- point- up and di sissippi. ( (HUM itid with ( hi( Western Fnion Kailroad. T\"arr<-i», a tow not 2,(11 cral I'oint Kailroad, ■J( JOIIASOA CO. TIenna, a town of i;(i(i pop Springfield, ahoul J(i miles KAAi; CO.- I'op. Anrora, a town of I I,(mmi nop Peru, town ol 1 near the mouth ;()and Kock Islai icago. The falls in the river at this point nish abundance of water power, whicli is idoyed in various manufactures. Immense lilt dies of grain are shipped from this it. ■n of 5,000 pop., on Illinois River and the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 82 IV II (I pop., on the Illinois I Streatoi le Junction of the Min- 1 15 niih miles from (Jalcna. I Toiiicji. -IN»p. ]0,000. Cliicago. m.Tly Ka.i >l ( M lawa. ilion of 1,( \ . ;i miles es fi-ora roiii ( ihio River. 40,000. , on Fox River and Coal is found in abun- e, a town of l,21.s* pop., i|) |)op., on Illinois Cen- . of l.a Salle. Pop. 1>.2I I.* the Chicago, I'.nrliny-ton and (Quincy IJailroad, iigo. Kngaged in manu- ] Amboy, a •nter of a large grain 40 iiules from (1 facturing, and tl traiiiidee, a town of :!,(ioo jaip., on Fo.\ Kiver, and the Ko.x Kiver \ alley Kailroad. Kljs^iii. a town of o.lHHi pop., on Ko.\ l{iver, and tiie (Jaleua and Chicago Kailroad, 12 miles frf)m Chicago. The ri\('r furnishes jaiwer whi" ''-'» barras Ki\er and llic ( Hiio and Mississi].pi Railroad, lo miles from \iiicennes. I^KE <0 — Pop. I7,«.51.* of l,(d5* po]!., on the Illinois Central Kailroad, its miles from (Jalena. Large (|uaidities of produce are shipped from this point. l>ixon, a town of 0,000 pop., on Rock River and the Illinois Central Kailroad, at the iuter- sectionof the ( hicaiioand Ndrth-westcrn Kail- road, SO miles from (iaicna. The rixcr fur- I.IVIAGSTO:V <'0 Pop. 2n,ooo. 1>\vl;;lit,a town of .532* jiop., on Chicago, Al- ton, and St. Louis Railway, 18 miles, N. E. of Pontiac. Talrbnry, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad, 59 miles from Peoria. AMICRICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 777 ILLINOIS^ .il.S' pop., on 10 luilcs, N. 1<; uciiiio uiid St, 1(1 .-iiul mlichl. Louis ., on Chicago, miles, N. E. of Oilell, a town u Louis Itailwav, Poiitiaf. a town of :;,ii(hi noii Hivrr aH,l (hi.-a-o. Spring,: Hailroa.I, UOmilrs iVoiu Siu-ii lAXi AX < <► l>oi>. I Atlanta, a stalic)ii of l,:;iiu p< Alton and St. Louis llailway, Lincoln. Liiucoln, a town of .5,700* pop., on the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad, 28 miles from Springfield. »IcI>0]\OU«H CO.— Pop. 30,000. Blandinville, a town of 1,49!)* pop., \i miles N. W. of Macouib. Biisliiiell, a town of t!(i7* pop., on the Chicago, I'.urlmgt on and (,)uiiiey Railway at the crossing ot Toledo, Pcuincy Railroad, 23 miles S. by E. of (Julcsliuru-. ItlcIllO.VKV rO — Pop. 35,000. Harvard, a town of I, .500 pop., on the Chicago and Xorth-wcsKTii Kailroad, at the intersec- tion ot the hockford and Kenosha Railroad, Mart-u^o, :, town nf1;,(ii)0 pop., on the Galena Division oi the ( liic.iiiM and North-western I < liicago. "KID iiop., on the Cliicago lilroad, ,51 miles from Pop. 60,000. " ls,ono po]!.. on the Illi- , :if ( 111' intrrsection of 'iiis KailriKuI, 12(i miles lilcN 11(1111 Springfield. town ol l,:iinipoi)., on tlie Chicago and Kailiduil, at the intersection of the '(■"lia and Warsaw Railroad, 17 miles ■\Vooastock, a town (if and Xorth-western Chicago. SIcIvEAlV CO. Blooniiugtoii, a cit^- nois Central Railroa the Chicago and si. i from Chica.go, and ."I'.i Cheiioa. a town of l,:iin ■;t. Lou rolcdo. Voni 1!1 riexiiigtoii, a town of 948* pop., on Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railway, 1.5 miles X. E. of Bloomington. >IACOiV CO.— Pop. :t.5,<>00. Decatiu-, a town of 10,0oo iio])., on Sanyamon River, and on the Illiiidis Central KaUroad, at the intersection of the Toledo. W aluish and Western Railroad, .38 miles from Springiield. Engaged in manufacturing, and a place of active trade. Maroa, a village of 700 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, 11 miles X. of necatur. .>iAcorpi:v < o.— Pop. .->.5.ooo. Bitiikcr Jlill, a town of -.'.."idii pii)i., on the Terre Haute, .\lton and St. Louis liailroad, 31! miles from St. Louis. Carliiivillf, a town of .5,000 pop., on the Chi- cay-o, .Vlton and St. Louis Railroad, 39 miles tivnn S|)iiiigrield and 33 miles from Alton. Virtlfii, a town of 2.200 pop., on the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Railroad, 17 miles from Carlinville. >IAI>ISO]V CO.— Pop. 4.5,000. Alton, a city of 15,000 pop., on Mississii)pi Riv- er, 21 miles above St. Louis and one mile above the mouth of Missouri Kix-er. 'i'wo lines of railroad coiuK-et it with ChieaH-o and Terre Haute. L.xtensiveh- ^■n^•a^■■e(l in i-iver trade, and the -real (lc|iot for shi]inii'nt of Eflwarrtsvjlle, a tdwii of 1.7(11) poji . 12 'miles from Alton, in a rich and iiopiilons ay-rieul- tiiral (li-trict, and center of an active trade. Ilis^liland, a town of 3,))00 pop., about 20 miles from Kihvardsville, >IAUIO:V <0 — Pop. 30,000. Centralia, a town of 5,000 po]i., on the Illinois Central Railroa(L at the iunction of the Chi- cago Branch, 112 miles from Cairo and 1.36 miles from Bloomin,gton. The railroad re- pair shops are located here, giving employ- ment to a large number of men. Kinimincly, on Illinois Central Railway, 24 miles N. E. of Centralia. Salem, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Ohio and Mississi] Iralia. MAKSIIAI.T. CO II«-iirv. a town of .' -.'.s p Railroad. 18 miles N. K. of Con- -Pop. teiisiN r.ia<'oit. I.iii^vii K s. \V. (ii Siiarlaiirt, a town of Branch of Chicago iim 20 miles N. of Peoria a Wenona, a village of 1 Central Railroad, 39 m MASO.\' <0 Havana, a town of 2.(i7 er and the Leoria, 1' Railroad, 31 miles fron Mason City, a. town of 1 from Havana. MASSAC CO.- Metropolis, a town of 3 3(i miles from its nioiit M1C.\A1{I» «0. Petcr.sbnri;, a town ot 1 River, 22 iniles \. \V . o MKKCKK <'0.- Aledo, a town of l,Oi)(i \ sissij>jii K'iver and -l-l N,000. wn Ol .' -j.'.s ]ioi) , (,n Illinois Rivi'r, i-.dlr.iad N. \. K. of I'eoria. Ex- •iiKa-ed 11, the -hipping of grain. il.\- ol :;,oiKi |„,p,, „„ Illinois Kiver i;() and Kock Island Kailroud, 2« 1 Peoria. Steamboats run up the siioinl.exc.'ptiiigin ver\' low water. iililies ol grain and produce are ini this point. fe. a town of 1,270* pop., 12 miles l,03;i* |iop., on Peoria 1 I;(mI< Ishind Railway, 50(1 pill.,, on the Illinois iles irom I'.loomington. I'op. u»,»;ti.* ■>* |iop-. on Illinois Riv- I'kiii and Jacksonville ,2110 ])op., about 20 miles Pop. 30,000. .51)11 pop., on Ohio River, ]Ve^v Boston, a sippi River. 5 n siderable pro.ln MO.MSO Watei-loo, a tow Mississipiii i;iv MOAT^iJO.MI IIills1)Oi-o. a tov Haute, .\lton a from St. Lonis. -Pop. 0,.584.* I'.Ki* i)op.,on Sangamon 1 Springiield. -Pop. :>o.ooo. 1,00(1 iio)),, l."i miles from Mis- ind 22 miles frcnn Rock la- Idwn (if ;hiii |i(i])., on Missis- ilesaliiive Iveilhsburg. Con- •e i- shi])iie(| t'rom this iioint. •■, < O. — l»op. 1 t.4MM». I of 1.5011 pop., f_> miles from r and 22 miles from St. J^ouis. :RY CO — Pop. 30,000. II of l,.500 pop., on the Terre (1 St. Louis Railroad, (iO miles is i;a TeiTe miles . Louis, Alton and ales N. E. of Hills- tiifclifleld. a town of 5,(i(i Haute, .\Iton and st l.oi from St. Louis. .\ place IVokomLs. a station on t Terre Haute Railway, l(i boro. MOR«ATV CO Pop. 30.000. Jacksonville, a citv of 12,000 i)0|i., on the To- ledo, Wabash and Western Itailioad, .34 miles from Springiield. A railroad connects with St. Louis, and two others extend north and east up the^lllinois Ifhcr \alley, (•oniieeting antlv situat'ed and 'siirr(MiU(Ie(l by a rich and populous agrieultural district. Large amounts of produce are shipped from here. Waverly, a town of 1,330* pop., 18 miles S. E. of Jacksonville. MOFLTRIE CO Pop. 6,38.5.* Sullivan, a town of .528* jiop., 2t miles from De- catur. 0<;t,K CO — Pop, 25,00<». Foreston. a town of 1,.300 jio]).. on th<> Illinois Centra! I.'ailroad. 13 miles from Frceport. Oresfon. a town (it l..5(i(i p,,),.. on the Di.xon and l.'ockford Branch of the Cliica-o and Xoith- western Railroad. Is miles IVdni liiv.iii Polo, a town of 1..5III1 p,,,,., ,,n the mis Cen- tral I.'ailroad. ■.'.; -nilcs tVinn Lie, | „ ,,l Roclielle. a town of 2,5i and Xoi-th-westeru R; Dixon. PEORIA CO.— Pop. ftO,00<». Cliillicotlie, a town of <;(;3* pop., on Illinois River, at the head of Peoria Lake, 13 miles from Peoria. The Chicago and Rock I.sland Railroad jiasses through here. Elm ^'ood, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Peoria and Oquawka Railroad, 23 miles from Peoria. Peoria, a city of 30,000 pop., on Illinois Riv- er, at the outlet of Peoria Lake. The river is navigable for steand h i.al s tn this point. Kailroails connect with t lie |iriiicipal cit ies in all tlircctions. It als(j connect- with Cliicago e ( hieago Ies east of 778 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S ILLINOIS. ILLIXOIS. by mc'iiiis of till- Mifhii^an Canal. Its central position makes it coninu'rcial i)oints in tlie State PKKRY CO Pop. 30,000. Dn Quoin, a town of 5,000 po])., on the Illinois Central Hailroad, 70 miles from Cairo. Pinckueyville, connty seat, on Bcaucoup Creek, 10 tniles N. W. of Dii Quoin, and on or near tlie line of the St. Louis and I'aducah Rjiilway. PIATT CO Pop. 4,000 SCHUYr-ER CO Pop. 20,000. f the most important Rnsliville. a town of 1,000 pop., 10 miles from Illinois Kiver and 30 miles from .Jackson- ville. SCOTT CO — Pop. »,060.* Winclicster, a town of 3.000 pop., on Big Sandy Creek, 10 mile.'^ from Illinois River and 18 miles from .Jacksonxille. Kuf^'aired in various MIJ' ShelbyvilU town of 1,200 pop., on Sanga- kia Hivoi Moiiticello, mon Kiver. about 30 miles above Deeatur, and miles from the Toledo, Wabash and Western Kailroail. PIKE CO.— Pop. 27,34».* Barry, a town of -2,143* pop., 13 miles N. W. of Pittstield. OrJsfS-'^'lll*'" ;i manntafturing place of 1,800 l>o|i . Ill miles N K. of PittsfieM. Pittsfi«-l«l, a town ol J,!:!?* pop., about 12 miles from Illinois Ui\er, an. Moitufl City, a town of ■■',,'«»> iioj)., on Ohio River, .") miles aliove Cairo, eouneeted liy a branch to the Illinois Central Railroad at Villa Ridge. PrT.XA>f CO — Pop. 5,587.* Hennepin, oountv seat, a town of 1,132* po)!., on Illinois i;iver."al)out .i0 miles above Peoria. I River, navigable lor small boats. Considera- ble produce sliiii])c CO.— Pop. 17,000. OIney, a town of 3,.i00 po))., on the Ohio & Mis- ' sissij)))! Railroad, 31 miles from Vincennes, ; Ind. I ROCK I8L.A:VI> CO — Pop. 47,000. I Rock Island, a eity of l:'.,:;(iit pop., on Mis- sissippi River, oiipo-^ite I>a\ cniiort, Iowa, to which it is connected by a briilge. The termi- nus of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad. Extensively engaged in manufactures and river trade". ! SAIA'T CLiAIR CO.— Pop. 40,000. Belleville, a town of 10,000 pop., M miles from ; St. Louis, to which it is connected bv raili<)a\\- erful ferry boats, and sixin " will be by one of the finest bridges in the country. Se\-eral fii-sl I>ISV co.- , a town (! iml the Tc Pop. ■ t.OdO i4,OOU. n Kaskaa- on and St. Haute. lilcs from St. Louis, md seat of McKen- ,07(5* pop., about 11 L.«'bnii<>it, a 1i>si|.pi Uailroad A place .)f active t la Miisi'outaii, a town miles K. of Ridlevilli New Atlienx, a jiost village on Kasknskia River, about I.', miles S. K. of Relleville. s.\r.,i.\K CO.— Pop. o,:t:ti.* Ilarrisbur;;, a town of 2,(K)0 ))o))., about 03 miles from Cairo, and 30 miles from Ohio River. s.\.\'<;.t.Mo:v CO.— Pop. ih,ooo. Sprin^lleld, State (■ai)itol.a cilv of 22..-.0(l pop., on Sanwimon IJiver. The Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Kailroad intersects the Toledo, Wa- bash and Western Railroad at this point. .\ rich and populous agricultural district. C'oid is found in alnindance in the vicinity. Kn- gaged in manufactures and inland" com- merce. Louis Railr.iad.sii miles Irom T. ST.ViSK CO — Pop. I5.000. Toulon, a town of 2,.')00 pop., pi miles from the Chicago, Uurlin.gton and Quincy Railroad ami .;.') milc^ iVom Peoria. Wyonxiiig. a town of 1,198* pop., on Spoon River, ."i mile- S K. of Toulon. .STi:iMIi:\SO.\ CO Pop. .-{5,000. Freeport. a cit.\ oi IJ noo pop., at the junction of the (.alena l)i\ i>.ion with the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad,. -.(Mnilc^ from (iaiena. All active business place, locatiMl in a faiinini,'- ilistrict. licna, a town o! 1 .Mm pop., on the (ialena Division of the Illinois Central lUiilrcKid, 12 miles Irom Kree)ioi-r. TAZi:\vi;i.i. < o.— Pop. so,ooo. Delavnn, a town of 1.2'.d* pop., on Jacksonville Division of Chicago and Alton Railway, 31 miles S. W. of Bloomington, and lii miles S. ot Pckin. Pekiu, a town of 9,000 pop., on Illinois River, 12 miles below Peoria, on the Peoria, Pekin and Jacksonville Railroad. Steamboats con- nect with various points on the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers. Washington, a village of 1,.')78* poj)., on the Peoria and Logansport Railroad, 13 miles E. of Peoria. I 3riOI¥ CO.— Pop. 11,181. Anna, a village of 770 pop., on Illinois Central Rixilwaj-, 2 miles S. of Jonesboro. Jonesboro', a town of 842* pop., near the Illi- nois ( entral Railroail. 37 miles from Cairo. VEIi.MII.I.IO-A' CO.— Pop. 30,000. Danville, a town of i;, Odd pop, on Vermillion River and the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, 112 miles from Springfield. Fairniount, a station of 1,589* pop., on Toledo, Wabasli and Western Railway, 13 miles S. W. of Danville. \V.\IIAS1I CO — Pop. 1<»,0. Mount *'iirniel, a town of -J.iMid iio])., on Wa- basli i;i\cr, aliont :;d miles below \incennes. The river furnishes aliundant water power. ^V-VIIKEA' CO.— Pop. :to,ooo. Monnioutli, a town of 0,000 jiop., on the Chi- cago. l!urlin;,don anIt. Carmel. WHITE CO Pop. 18.0. Cnrnii. a town of L.VMIpop.. on Little Wabash River, about 15 miles from its mouth. Grayville. a town of 2,S00 pop., on Waliash River. It has an a.tive trade and is rajiidly increasing in jiopnlat ion. wiiiTi:,siin:s < o.— Pop. 40,ooo. Fulton, a town of :; ."lOO i)oii., on Mississippi River, about to miles alxni- Davenport. The Cliicago and North-western Kailroad connects with Chicago, 130 miles distant. .Morrison, a town of 3,(KX) pop-, <"> 'li*" Chicago ami North-western Railroad, 12f miles from Chicago. Sterlin;;, a town of 10,000 pop., on Rock Riv(>r and the Chicago and North-western Railroad, I Id miles trom Chica^'o. WII.I. CO Pop. 4I.OOO. Joliet. a town of 10,d(K) jiop.. on Des Plainer Riveran(lontheChicagi>and Rock Islaml Kail- road, at the intersection of the ( liicago. Alton and St. Louis Railroad. 4d miles from Chicago. The Michigan Canal jiasscs through here and AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 779 ILLIXOIS. furnishes cxtrn-iNc \v;iIit ]iit, a town of 4,000 pop., on Kanlialjet" i;i\-er anil the (liiea,i>o, Alton ami St. Louis Kail road, ."i.; miles Horn Chicago. Some man- utaelui-in-d,.ne h.-re. 'H II.M V.MSOX CO — Pop, 13,305.'' Alarioii. a Itiwn of .>,00() pop., about '20 miles E. of the Illinois Central Kailroad, and 172 from Spi-in-liel.l. ^VIA.XKBAGO CO.— Pop. aO,000. I>uraml, a station of 1,.j11* pop., on Western Union Railway, 11) miles N. E. of Freeport, and 15 miles N. W. of llockford. Bockford, a town of 11,000 pop., on the Galena Division of the Chicago and North-western Railroad, 93 miles from Chicago. A brancli railroad connects with Dixon and another with Kenosha on Lake ]\[ichigan. It has abundant water power, and is extensively eji^au-ed in nianufactnrini;. UI»FOK!> to.— Pop. 25,000. El Paso, a town of ;;.-i()0 pop., on the Illinois Central Uaihoad, at the intersection of the Toledo, I'eoria and Warsaw Railroad, 33 miles from Peoria, and 17 miles from Bloomington. Eureka, a town of UOl* pop., on the Toledo, Peo- ria and Warsaw Railroad, 20 miles from Peoria. Metamora, a town of 966* pop., about 5 miles from the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Rail- road, 30 miles from Bloomington. Miiiouk, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Illinois Central Railroad, 30 miles from Bloomington. INDIANA. INDIANA. ADAMS CO.— Pop. 9,3.53.* Decatui-, a town of 532* pop., on St. Mary's Riv- er, -24 miles from Fort Wayne. AtiLEiV CO — Pop. 35,000.* Fort ^Vayne, a town of 30,000 pop., at the con- fluence of St. Joseph's and St. Mary's Riv- ers, wliich form the Maumee. The Toledo and Wabash Railroad here intersects the Pitts- burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. One of the most important places in the State, having an active trade. Moiu'oeville. a station of 919* pop., on Pilts- buri^-. Fort Wayni' and Chicago Railway, 14 niih's S. !■;. of Fori Wayne. IS.VUTIIOI.iKMlOW CO — Pop. 3:t,ooo. Columbus, a town of 4,500 pop., on White Riv- er, 41 miles fr(]in Imlianapolis, on the Jefl"er- sonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. In an agiicadtural district. BEATOA' ( O — Pop. 3,80».* Oxford, a village of 318* pop., 88 miles X. W. of Indianapolis. B1.ACKFORD CO Pop. .5,000. Hartford City, a town of 900 pop., 75 miles from Indianapolis. BOOx^E CO Pop. 16,7.53.* Liebauoii, a town of 892* pop., on the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, 28 miles from In- dianapolis. < AltUOr,!. CO Pop. 3.5,000. I>elp]ii. a tnwn of 4,000 pop., on Wabash Canal and Toledo. Wabash and Western Railroad, 17 miles trom Lata\-ette. C.VSS CO.— Pop. 10,84».* liOgaiisport, a cilv of 2,979* pop., on Wabash River, at the inuction of the Middleport, Peoria and Burlington with the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. The Cincin- nati and Chicago Railroad intersects the To- ledo, Wabash and Western at this place, making it an important railroad center and a place of large and active trade. Cr,ABKE CO — Pop. 30..503.* Jeffersouville, a town of 4,020* poji., on Ohio River, opposite Louis\ille, Ky.. and at the terminus of the Indianapolis and Jefferson- ville Railroail. CLAY CO Pop. 18,000. Bo^vling Oreeu, a town of 1,500 pop., on Eel , River, about 20 miles East of Terre Haute. Brazil, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, 10 miles from Terre Haute. Center Point, a town of 1,280* pop., 6 niileu CI.IATOA t'o.-Pop. 30,000. Frankfort, a town of l,2tlii i)op., 42 miles from Indianapolis. In a tine farming district. cuAWFOui) CO Pop. N.aa»».* r,eavenwortU, county scat, a town of soOpoj)., on the Ohio River, about 60 miles below Louisville, Ky. It is the .shipping point for considerable country. I»AVIESS CO — Pop. 13,000. IVasliington, a town of 3,500 pop., on tlie Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, 20 miles E. of Vin- cinnes. DEAUBOKiV CO.— Pop. :{0,000. Aurora, a town of 4,000 poj)., on Ohio River and the Ohioand Mississippi Railroad, 25mile3 below Cincinnati, .s-tt'anil.oats run to Cincin- nati and other jioints on the ri\er. IiawreiiCfImr;;U, a town of 5,ooo poj)., on Ohio River, 22 miles fiom Cincinnafi. The Ohioand .M ississii)pi and the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Kaili-oads jiass through here. The terminus of the Wliitewater Canal which fur- nishes abundant water jiower. I>i;t VTlll CO — Pop. I8,000. Green,sburi;, a town of 5,000 po])., on the In- dianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad, 46 miles from lnilianai)olis. OlOKAI^B CO — Pop. 13,880.* Aiibiu-n, a town of 900 pop., 22 miles from Fort Wayne. Waterloo City, a station of 1,.528* pop., on the Michigan Southern and Northern Iiuiiana Railwav, and al)out miles N.of .\uburn. I>EI.AW.VHK CO. — Pop. a.->.0. Muncie, a town of :!,0()0 poj,., on tlit btOlefon- taine Railroad, 5t miles from Indianapolis. VCBOI8 CO,— Pop. 13,000. Huntingburg, a town of 2,663* pop., 7 miles S. W. of Jasper. Jasper, a town of 1,000 pop., on Patoka Creek, 120 miles Ironi Indianapolis. EI.KII VUT «'0.— Pop. 30,000. Elkbart. a town of t,o(i(i jxtp., on St. Jo.seph's River, at Ihcjum-tion of the Northern Indiana Air Line and t lie Michigan .Southern Railroads. Ooslien, a town of 4.000 po]).. on the Elkhart River and the Northern Indiana Air Line Rail- road. FAYETTE CO Pop. 13,000. Connersville, a town of 3,000 pop., on White- water River and the Cincinnati and Indian- apolis Junction Railroad, 42 miles from Ham- ilton. Fl,OYn CO Pop. 3.5,<»00. JVe-»v Albany, a cit\- of 25.000 pop., on Ohio River, 3 miles below l.oiiisv illi-, at the termi- nus of the Louisville, New .\lbanv and Chi- cago Railroad. I ine of llK' leading c(unmercial towns in the .state. i;.\tensivel_\- engaged in steamboat building. FOCA TAIA CO.— Pop. 18,000.* Attica, a town of 3,.500 pop., on Wabash River and the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad. A place of a large and flourishing ti-ade, 75 miles from Indianapolis. Covington, a town of :',,0(io jio))., on Wabash River, Wabash and Erie (anal, and Iixliana. polls, Rloomington ami Westei'ii Hallway, 73 miles from Imlianapolis. Large ,juant itiesof coal and produce are shipped from here. Portland, a town of l,5iiii i)0])., on Wabash River, 7 miles above ('ovinu-t(ni. FKAiXKLIiX CO.— I'op. 10,.54».* Brookvillc, a town of 2,H;3* pop., on White Water River and (anal, 11 miles from Cin- cinnati. A place of ((uisidciable trade. FlII^TOA CO — lN»p. 11.000. Akron, a town of 1,373* pop., on a branch of Tippecanoe River, about 10 miles E. of Roch- ester. Rocliester, a town of L.-^OO jiop., !^2 miles from Indianaiiolis and 211 miles fr,4MM>. Princeton, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Erana- 780 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S INDIANA. ville and C from Kvan^ iigv (Isvillc Railroad, 27 miles In a ric'li anil jjopuloiis <;UAA'T CO — Pop. i.';,ooo. Marion, a town of -i/lOO poj)., on Mississincwa ' I{i\(M-, lis miles from Indianapolis. In a farm- I iiifj district. ' <;ilKKXE CO.— Pop. I5.000. ItlooinAeld, a town of ■i.iHlii pop., near the West Fork of White Uiver, .'^o niih's lioni Indian- apolis. A place of active trade in a rich and fertile valley. IVortliiugtoii, a town of 1,(K)0 pop., on the Wa- bash anil Krie Canal, near the confluence of ; Kel Kivi'r with the West Fork of White River. An iniiiortant l)asiness point. II.\.>III.T<>A i O Pop. 2.'>.. IVol.lfsvillf. a tiiwn of J.Vui iio))., on White Rivi'r and the liidianaiiolis, I'cruand Chicago Railroad, -Ji iinlcs from Indianapolis. ii-V.\0.\ CO — Pop. 30,0U0. Corydou, a town of 1,5(X) pop., 24 mill* from Lonisville, Kv. HKAKY CO.— Pop. 2.->,000. Knijiflitstowii. a town of :!,00() po])., on IJlue River and tin- Indiana Central Railroad, :i2 miles from Indianapolis. IVew Castle, a town of :!,()00 pop, on the Cin- cinnati and ( hicaso Air Line Railroad, 98 miles iVcmi ( in.-innati. now Al{l> <'0 — Pop. 3.->,000. Kokomo. a t..« I, ,,] L p(in., at the inters, .c- iir.\Ti.\« lliintiiii;l,000. town of 4.(«Ki pi)i>., on the and Western Kailnwd and Erie Canal. A place of active the Waba> trade. JACKSOIV CO.— Pop. 25,000. Bro^viisto^vii, county seat, a town of 1,907* pop., on Ohio and >!ississippi Railway, 10 miles .S. W. oi' -eN nuMir. Seymour, a tow n (.1 :;,..iiii ))op., at the intersec- tion of the oliio and Mississippi with the .Jef- ferson ville and I ndianapt^lis Railroad, 50 miles from Lonisville. .i.isi»i:k CO — Pop. T,ooo. Reii8.s<'la<'i-. a town of r,.-,(( poj)., on Iroquois Riv.T, nnle- from Indianapolis. ji:i rioitsoA n> Pop. :to,o. t,a Porte, a town ol Id.iHMl poji., at the junction of the .Michigan Southern with the Cincin- nati, I'eru and ('liie;m'o Railroad, .'),s milesfroni Chicago. .\ place ,,l a,-ti\c trade. Miclii«;an <'ily, a town oi :;,:;-jii* ]->o\)., on Lake Michigan and the Mi.liigau Central Rail- road, at the N.\^vi{i<:.\ci': co.— Pop. so.ooo. Bedforil, a town ol 2.."i(l() iioii., on the l^ouis- ville. New Albanv anu po]i., at the intersec- tion of the ( »hio and Mississiiipi Railroad with the Louisville, New .\llian> aiul Chicago Rail- road, i;i miles frcnn New .Vllianv. MAI>l)SOA' CO Pop. 27,000. Andei-son, a town of 4. (Kid poji., on White River, at the intersection of the Chicago and Great Eastern with the BcUefontaine Rail- road, ■■](■< mill's IVoni tndianaiiolis. >I.\K1<>A CO Pop. 75,«>00. Indiaitiipolis. state Capital, a citv of G.").0(M) pop., on White Kiver, near the center of the State. The centering point of tdght imjiortant railroads, and in a rich and fertile district, having an immense trade. The largest city in the state. .>rAiJsnAT.i. CO — Pop. la.raa.* Plymoutli, a town of 1 (Kill 1)0)1., on the Pitts- burgh. Ft. \\'a\ ne .-iml Chicago h'aili'oad. at the junction of tlie Cincinnati. Peru and Chicago Railroad, S4 miles from Chicago. .V place of active trade in a rich farming district. .II.IHTI.A' CO — l»op. S.»7.">.* LiOOgootee, an imiu-o\ing \ illage of 700 pop., on the Ohio and Mississi])pi Kail way, 34 miles E.ofVincen es. W heat i- c.\ii.u-led. .iii.i.Mi <<►.— i»op. a.T.ooo. Pern, a town of (,(«)() poji.. on \\nl)ash River and the Wabash and Erie Canal. The Toledo, Wabash ami WesteiMi h'ailro.-id here forms a junction witli the I'eru and Indianapolis Uail- foa .n<»Ai{oi-: co.- Blooiniitt^ton, a town 1 isvillc. New Alb.'inv ar i:t,o<»o. pop..i>ntl ago Hailri lail, 97 miles Ironi New .Mbanv. >IOAT<;O.>ll0ltV <'0. ■3 miles I Craivfords ville, a town uisville. New .Mljanvi niles from Lafavett;'. -Pop. tiO,HHH.* if I.!i22* jio])., on the nil Chicago Railroad, Seat of Wabash Col- ianai)oli ■s N E. liAO.V CO.— I'op. :to,o. VineeniK's, a town ol Kl.ooii pop., 1 bash Ifiver.at the intersection of the it Mississippi with the Fvansville and lonisville |{ailroad..Ys nules ii<,m Terrc llant lioscii Nii<» <'o — p«.p. :to, <»<»<>. Piercetou, a town of 1,.")00 pop., on the Pitt Wa aw- T.iadogn, a station ol ville, New Albany and (1 miles S. E. of Crawlordsxille. IU0R<;AIV CO.— l»op. l«,UO.* Martinsville, a town of 2..-|(l(i poi)., on White Kiver, 31 miles below Indianapolis. A branch railroad connects with the .Ictfersonville and Indianapolis Kailroad al Fraidvlin. ■m;utoa' «•<►.- Pop. a,:s«M>.* lientliiiiii, a station of :!(M* po))-. O" Third l)i\isionof Columbus. Chicago and Indiana Central Ka il wa v. .")7 miles W. of Logansport, and ( miles F of Illinois state line. \oiti.i: < o.— i'<»p. a:i,ooo. liendallvillc, a town of :;,(Hl(t imp., on the Northein Indiana Air Fine Kailroad. 91 inilea from Toledo. I..lsronier, a town of -J Indiana .\ir Line I Toledo. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 781 INDIANA. INDIANA. OHIO CO.— Pop. .5,^oa.* Rising Sum, a town of .5,500 pop., on Ohio , River, 3U miles below Cinciiuiuti. Engtiged in various nianulacturcs and a place ot active | trade. ORAIVfili to — Pop. 13,076.* j Paoli, a town of -J ,-207* pop., 40 miles N. W. of New Albiiuv, and 10 luilc.'^ from the Louis- ville, New .Vlbiinv and Chicau-.i Kallroad. O^VIO.V I'O — I'op. •.>«►, ooo. Oospoi-t, a town of liiKi* \n)\}.. on the New Al- bany and salrni i;ailro:id, \\ miles S. W. of In- l» AKKIO t'O.— Fop. 1.5. .■>;{«.* j Kockvillf. a town of 7Js* poi'-. on the Evans- ' vine and Cniwrordsville Kailroad, i:; nnles froniTerre llantiv A rich lariidn.u' di.sti'iet. PIOKISV « O.— Pop. 17..->00. Caniieltoii, a town of :;.0(«i pop., on Ohio Ki\-er, Tn nnles above l-:\ ansxille. Coal is found here in lai'ue c|nanlities. Kniiau'ed in ci)tton and othei- mannfactnres. i Tell t'ity. a town of l.Olln'' ])op., on Ohio Hiver, ; about 10 miles below Canncdton. j PIKK to Pop. l.-).«M>0. Petei-sljiii-a;'»« a town of I.oiki i)o|)., on the Wa- bash and'Krie (anal, in nnh-s from Kvansville. POKTi:U < O.— Pop. 10..54H>. Valparaiso, a town of :;,inii pop., on the Pitts- burgh and Ft. Wayne Itailroad, 12 miles from Chicago, in an agricultural district. Paper and wool are manufactured here to some ex- [ tent. POSEY CO Pop. til.OOO. Alouiit Vernon, a town of f,.')00 pop., on Ohio River, 12 miles above the minith of Wa- bash River and about j:; nnles below Evans- ville. A place of considerabli' trade. Ne-w Harmony, a town of 1,000 pop., on Wabash River, 15 miles from .Mount Vernon. PULASKI CO — Pop. 10,000. TVinamac, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Cincin- nati and Chicago Railroad, 92 miles from Chi- cago. PlTTi\.4J»I CO Pop. 20,000. Oreencastle. a town of 0,000 pop., on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Uailroad, at the inter- section of thi' Louisville. .New AUiany antl Chi- cago Railroad, :!0 nnles \V. of Indianapolisand 200 miles S. of ('hieai;o. .V rich and populous agricultinal district and center ot a largetrade. RAJ\i»OL,Pii * o — Pop. :to,ooo. Winchester, a town of 2,S00 pop., on White River and the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad, 75 miles from Indianapolis. A rich farming district. RIPLEY CO Pop. 19,0.'54.* Versailles, a town of 1,400 pop., on Laughre^ Creek, 5 miles from the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. KCSII CO.— Pop. 24,000. Rushville, a town of l.soo poji., on Rushville Branch, which eoinieets with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Uailroad at shclbyville. A fer- tile di.striet, and center of considerable trade. ST. josi:pirs co — Pop. ;t.5.o<>o. Mishawaka, a town of 4,1)00 iioji., on St. Joseph's Ri\-er and the Northern Indiana Rail- road, 89 miles from Chicago. South Bend, a town of 10,000 pop., on St. Joseph's River and the Northern Indiana Rail- road, 85 miles from Chicago. The river fur- nishes water power, which is employed in various mauutactnres. SIIEI.BV t O.— Pop. 27,000. ShelbyA-ille. a town of :!,.-iOAi\l> CO — Pop. I l,\ille, and at the ternnnusof the L\ ans\ille and ( rawl'ordsville I Railroad. The Wabash and Lrie ( anal termi- nates here, which, with the rix'er connnerce, makes it one of the most important commer- cial cities in the State. Considerable manu- facturing is done here, and large quantities of grain and pork are shipped to other mar- kets. VERMILLIOIV CO Pop. 12,000. Bfe^vport, a town of 700 pop., near Wabash I River, 75 miles W. of Indianapolis and about ' 30 miles above Tern- Haute. Vi<;0 tt» — Pop. IO,OOt>. Teii'e Ilajite. a town of 24,ii(Ml Jio])., on Wabash River and the I'erre ilaute ami Indianapolis Railroad, at the intersection of theEvansvlIle and CrawfordsN ille Uailroad, 73 miles from In- dianapolis. A railroad runs from here to St. Louis via Alton. It is oue of the most impor- tant shipping points on the Wabash and Erie I Canal. .V rich and highly cultivated agri- cultural district. I >V ABASH CO — Pop. 28,000. 9forth Itlanchester, a town on Eel River, about 15 miles N. of Wabash. Wahash, a town of 4,000 pop., on Wabash I River and the Toledo, Wabash and We- tern l.'ailroad, 42 miles from Fort Wayne. A piace of a(-ti\(- ti-ade, surrounded by a fertile agri- ; cultural district. I >VAltlSI{:i\ CO Pop. lt>,0,57.* i Williainsporl, a town ol .V2(i* Jiop., on Wa- ; bash Uiverand the 'I'ol. -do, Wabash and Wes^ ern Railr(KHl, 21 miles 1h-1ow Lafavettc-. j AV.VltKICIi t't> — Pop. 2<>.OOt>. i IVe'whurj;!!. a town of 2, odd i)op., on Ohio i River, i:; miles above Lvansvilh-. \^'ASHIACiTOA- CO — Pop. I7,00«.* Salem, a town of 1,372* i^op., on the Louisville, 1 New Albany and Chicago Railroad, 35 miles from New Albany, in an agricultural dis- i trict. WAYIVE CO.— Pop. 40,00t>. Cambrid«;e City, a town of 1,0'22 po])., on the Whitewater Camil and the Indiana Central U; Ki<-lii)ioii pop., o)i the Colum- ■ntral Railroad, attheinter- icaii:o and (d-eat Ea.stern roni Indian.-ipolis. Exten- \ ;niou> kinds of manufac- 'tVELI.S to — Pop. lO.S 14.* Bluflton, a town of lOn* |)op., on Wabash River, 25 miles .s. of 1-drt Wavne. AVIIITE CO — Pop. S,2.58.* monticello. a town of 50.5* pop., on Columbtu and Imliana Central Railroad, 21 miles W. of Logansport. 782 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S INTiJANA. IOWA. milTLEY CO Pop. 10,730.* Columbin City, il town ol' 887* l)op., nn the I'ittsburf^li, Foit^ Wayne and Chicago Kailroail, 19 miles IVoni Fort Wayne. IOWA. AI>AIR CO Pop. 084.* Fontaiielle, county seal. To niilcs S. W. of Dcs Woines on stair Koail to ( duncil ]JUifls. Al>A.>ls «•<> Pop. i.-»:t;j.* Coruiiig, a iu)>l villaj^c, on IJiirlinKtoii and .Missouri Kivi-r Kailway. near (^liiR-y. Quiiicy, couiitN- scat, a town ol 4.")l* jjop., on of near Huilinfrloii and Missouri Kivcr liailwav, IO;j miles mail route S W.ol Dcs Moines. Ai..\M.\i4i:i: CO.— iN.p- as.ooo. liansins;. a Inwn of -.'.(kiii jpop , on Mississippi Wnukoii. a liiwii ol I.simi pop., in a I'ic-li I'arming district, ]s niilcs wc-t of Mississippi l{iver. APiv\.\oosi; to Pop. i.'>,ooo. Center^-illf. .a town ol' -.'iiMK) jh)})., about tiO miles S. S. K. of I)c.- Moines. Moultoii. a new |)ost-\ iUa-^e near Centerville. IlKATOA CO — Pop. 17,000. Belle Plaiiie, a station on Iowa Division of Chicago and North-western Kailway, 31 miles W. ot Cedar Kapids, and 25 miles S. W. of Vinton. Tinton, a town of 2,100 pop., on Red Cedar River, 2.') miles X. W. of Cedar Rapids. Bt,ACK HAn'K CO Pop. 20,000. Cedar Falls, a town of l,.'iO:j* iiop., on Cedar River and on the Duliucjuc ami Sioux City Railroad, 1((() miles fioin linrliiif^^on. ■Waterloo, a town of 4,S(i()po|) , on the Duhnque and SiouA (itv 1!. \\ ,'X\ miles from Dubuque. ItOOXK CO — Pi>p. 1 1,000. Boonsljoro, a town of 'J,."iiiO pop., iu>ar Dcs Moines hivei', and on the ( ;iiica','-o and North- western l{ K, 40 miles N. N.W. of Des Moines. Moiitniin, a town of 1.000 pop., on or near the Iowa Division of Chicago and North-westei'n Railway, l.J4 miles N. E. of Omaha, Xeb., and near Boonsboro. There are woolen, flour, and other mills here. Coal of good quality is found about i)0 feet below the surface. Good hotels and schools are prominent features. ItltK.MlOlt Ct>.— Pop. I2,000. ■Wavcrly. a town Pop. 1,(U'2.* Atlantic, a new i)ost-villag(' about 50 miles E. of Council Rlutls. CARKOIvT. <-0.— Pop. 281.* Carroll, on Iowa Division ol Chicago and Norlhweslern Kailway, about 1(J0 miles N. E. ofCouncil Ululfs cKi».\ii CO.— Pop. ia,«»o.* t'lamn-e, a town oIlTO* pop, on Iowa Division oiCliicago and Northwestern Railwaj', and !) miles .V. K. ofTijiton. Mecliaiiicsville. a town of 1!I5* pop., on Iowa Division of Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way, 12 miles W. of Clarence. Tipton, a 1'>wn of l,l!M)'" pop., about 5 miles from Iowa Kivcr and 2.') miles N. of Muscatine. CKItltO (;<»l{l>0 CO Pop. 1>40.* Maxon City, couiilv scat, a town of 430* pop., II.") miles Air I. inc. N ot Dcs .Moines. ciii:it(>ui:i': co. i'<.p. vm.* Ch(Tol«'<', connlv scat, on l.ittic Sioux River, about .".0 nnlcs N. !■: ot sn.nx (itv. ciiicii.As.wv CO.— I'op. I, :»:»«».♦ IVaHliua, a town of I.OiiO pop., on Red Cedar River, :;o miles above Cedar Falls. iV'e'iv Hampton, a town of ;>():i* i)Oii., about 1.') miles .\. K. of Nashua and 112 miles W. N. W. of Dubiiquc. CI.AIIHK <;0.— Pop. 1»,000. OHccoIa, a town of 2,000 pop., 40 miles S. by W. of Des Moines. CLAYTOA CO.— Pop. S.^.OOO. Elkailcr, a town of 1,000 poj)., 20 miles from Mississijijii Kivcr at I'rairie du Chien. Mctireujor, a town of l.oiMi iiop., on Missis- sippi l;i\ cr. oppo-iii- I'r.iJTic du Chien and (il miles ;ii"'\c iHiliii'ine; iiir i^asieru terminus of the .M.(,r.uor and WC-tcni Railroad; a place of acli\ c trade. Stra>vberry Point, a town of 1)34* pop., 16 miles S. W. ol KIkader. CtillVTOA' CO.— Pop. 30,00t>. Clinton, a town of 7,000 poj)., on Mississippi River, 42 miles above Davenport. The Chi- cago and North-western Railroad passes through here. I>eWit«, atownof2.0()(»poii.,on the Chicago and om( lin Mississ ih-w. llg livons, a town of ."i.niHi |io| River, opposite Fult.m. 1 from Chicago. Consideral isdoncherc: The ( liica-,, ; I Railroad crosses tlic rixcrj miles I, clow here. It has a lari,'-c and llourisliinf,r business. < K.vwi <>i{i> to Pop. :j8:t.* I>eni.Al.i..\S CO — Pop. 8,000. Adel, a town of l.joo 1)0))., on Raccoon River, 24 miles W. of Des .Moines. DAVIS CO Pop. 14,000. Blooniticld. a town of 1.200 jiop., near Fox I River, To miles W. \. W. of Keokuk. I Oi:C ATIK to — Pop. 10,000. ! I>eon, a town of 1,U0U pop., (5 miles S. of Des ' Moines. ! OKLAU^ARE CO.— Pop. 1.5,000. Mancliester, a town of 2,000 pop., on Maquoke- ta River and on the DubiKiue and Sioux City I Railroad. 17 miles from DuluKiue. j IHOS .>IOIAi;S CO Pop. 45,000. Burlington, a city of 20,ooo jiop,, on Missis- sippi i;ivcr, and on the Chicago, Uurlington and Quincy Railroad, 210 miles from Chica.go. Considcralilc nianufacturing is - cnga.iicd in river commerce, and sur- rounded' l)v a ricli and hi^hlv (ailtixatcd airri- cultural district. The largest citv in the State. Jefferson, a town of 1.414* pop.. 5 miles from Mississippi River and 10 miles above Dubuque. EM.tlETT CO Pop. lO."*.* Estlierville, county sent, on west fork of Dcs Moines River, 100 miles (mail route) N. W. of Dcs Moines. F.WETTK <'0 Pop. l.'t.OtM). ■%Ve9tl'nioM, a town of 1,700 pop., 10 miles N. of Fayette and s,". \. W, of Dubucpic. !• I.t>Vl» Ct) — Pop. :{.744.* Charles City, a town of 2..'>'io i)oi)., on Cedar River, l.TO miles W. N. M'. of l)ubu(pu'. FRAIVlir,lIV CO. I'op. :{..-iY Ct> Pop. 793.* Oriindy C«u««-r. county scat, on Rlack Hawk Creek, a branih of ('e Pop. 3,058.* Panora, a town of i,.")00 po))., -14 miles W. by N. of Des Moines. H.\>IIl.,TO:V CO Pop. .'S,t>0<». ■Webster Citv, a town of 1,000 po))., on Boone River, 40 miles N. of Des Moines and 180 W. of Dubiupic. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 783 IOWA. HAROIIV CO Pop. 11,000. Ackley, u stiition on Iowa division Illinois Central Kailway, 11 miles K. of Iowa Falls. Eltlorn. a towirof I.O'.IT* pop-- on Iowa River, 70 miles N. N. K. of Dcs Moines. Iowa Falls, a tuwn of l.COO pop., on Iowa HiviT ancillii' DubiKiiic and Sioux City Rail- road, \V\ miles from l)iil)U<|no. Steamboat l8oi-k. a town of 1.200 pop., on Iowa Kiv.^r Kailwav, r> miles N. of Eldora. HAItUISOA^ CO.— Pop. 7,411.* Mas»»olia, a town of SCO* pop., on Willow Creek, .i."! miles from Council BluflTs. Missouri A'alley is the southern terminus of the Sioux Citv an.l Paeifie Railway at its junction wilh ihe Iowa .livision of C. & N. AV. Railway, -Jii miles N . ol ( ouneil I'.liiffs. ilKAUY (CO.— I'op. ja.OlJO. Mount Plfasai»t, a town of .^),(K)U pop., on the Burling-ton and Missouri Railroad, 28 miles from Burlinsyton. HO^'ARD CO — Pop. 4.200. Cresco, a town of 800 pop., in the Northern part of the .state. HITMBOLBT CO Pop. 3,000. I>.xkota City, a town of 450 pop., on Des Moines River, about 80 miles from Des Moines, in an agricultural district. IOWA CO.— Pop. 8,029.* Springvale, anew post village, near Dakota City. Marengo, a town of 1,233* pop., on the Iowa Di- vision of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail- road, 85 miles from Davenport. JACKSOiV CO — Pop. 20,000. Andre-w, county seat, is about 22 miles S. of Dubuque, and "U miles from the Mississippi River at Bellevue. Bellevue, a town of 2,000 pop., on Mississippi River, 13 miles below Dubitque. It has a tine steamer landing, and large amounts of produce are shipped from the surrounding agricultural districts. MaqiioUeta, a town of 2,500 pop., about 23 miles S. of Dul)uqu(', and 13 miles from Bellevue. Saliula, a town of 2.000 jio])., on Mississippi River, about 40 miles below Dubuque. JASPKU CO Pop. 17,000. Monroe, a town of 1,048* pop., about 13 miles S. of Newton. IVeveton, a town of 3,000 pop., near the Missis- sippi and Missouri Railroad, about 151 miles from Davennort, and 25 miles from Des Moines. Prairie Cityi a station of 1,215* pop., on Des Moines Valley Railway, 22 miles S. E. of Des Moines, and about 20 miles S. W. of Newton. JEFFEKSOIV CO — Pop. 15,038.* Fail-field, a town of (i,000 \)(>\)., on the Burling- ton and Missouri Railroad, 50 miles from Bur- lington. An important trade center. JOHIVSOIV CO.— Pop. 21,700. Iowa City, a town of 10,000 pop., on Iowa River, and on the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad, 45 miles from Davenport. JOIVES CO.— Pop. 1.1, 30C.* Anamosa, a town of 880* pop., on Wapsipini- con River and on the Dubuque and South- western Railroad, 5t miles from Dubuque. The center of a large farming region, having an active trade. Monticello, a town of 880* pop., on the Dubuque and South-western Railroad. 43 miles from Dubuque. KEOKFK CO — Pop. 1.1,271* Sigourney, a town of 1,288* pop., on Skunk River, about 75 miles N. W. of Burlington. KOSSUTH CO — Pop. 2,500. AIs:ona, a town of 1,700 pop , on Des Moines River, 120 miles N. by W. of Des Moines. En- gaged in milling, the river furnishing abun- dant power. EEE CO.— Pop. .16,000. Foi-t Madison, a town of 5,000 pop., on i\Iissis- sijijii i;iver. 22 miles above Keokuk and 22 miles below I'.urlington. Considerable manu- facturintr is done here, and large (juaiitities of produce shipped from the surrounding farm- ing district. Keokuk, a city of 14,000 pop., on Mississippi River, near the mouth of Des Moines River, IOWA. ■ the large islern termi- ilroad. The at the head of navii^nti^ class of river steambo:i Is nus of the Des Moine- \;il river commerce is ^•e^^ e.\teiisi\c. l.IIVA" CO 1N>J). :t4»,000. Cedar Rapids, a town ol (;.o(io pop., on Red Ce- dar River, and on llie('bi,-:igound.Vortli-west- ern Wailroad, at the Junction of the Dubutiue and South-western Kailroad, 7'.) miles from Du- bu(jue. It has gooil water power which in emplo\ed in a numljer of mills. Marion, a (own of 3,000 pop., on the Dubuque and South-western R. R., miles from Cedar Rapids. Mount Vernon, a village of 1,200 pop., on Iowa division of Chicago and North-western Railway, 10 miles E. of Cedar Rapids. Cor- nell College is located here. Western, a town of 858* pop,, is the seat of Western College, and is conneelcul by stage with Cedar Rapids, 8 miles North. EOITISA CO — Pop. 10,:S70.* ^Vapello, a (own of ;)!i2' pop., on Iowa River, about 20 miles S. of Muscatine. l.i t .\S <'0.— Pop. 8,250. Cliariton, a town of 2,0oo pop., about 40 miles W. of Ottumwa. MADISOIV CO.— Pop. 7,3:19.* Winterset, a town of 915* pop., about 30 miles S. W. of Des Moines. MAHASKA CO.— Pop. 22,000. Oskaloosa, a town of 5,000 pop., on Des Moine.s Valley Railroad, 101 miles from Keokuk; pleasantly situated and the center of an active tra1. <0.— Pop. l.'>,000. Marslialltoivii, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Chicago and North-western Railroad, TOmiles W. of Cedar Uapids. MII^LS CO Pop. 10,000. Crlen-«vood, a town of 1,500 pop., on Keg Creek, about 20 miles S. by E. of Council BlulTs. MITCHEl,!,' CO.— Pop. 10,000. Mitchell, county seat, a town of (557* pop., is on Cedar River, about 90 miles W. of Missis- sippi River at Lansing, anil on the line of Minneapolis and Cedar'Valley Railway. Osage, a town of 816*pt)p., on Red Cedar River, GO miles above Cedar Falls. St. Ansgar. a town of 499* pop., on Red Cedar River, 5 miles N. W. of Mitchell. MOiAo:vA <"o — i»op. a, .^00. Onawa, a town of ',110 i)o]i.,7 miles from Mis- souri River and ',:, miles N. of Council Bluffs. moakoj: (o.-i'op. i:c,ooo. Albia, a town of -.'.oimi jio])., aliout 21 miles S. by W. of < )sk:il(jos;i, in a (ine farming district. ■ MOjVT<;OM1:i:V < O — Pop. 1,2.'»6.* Red Oak Jiin<-ti»i>. county seat, is on Nish- nabatcma River, inel on the line of the Bur- lington and JMissouri i;i\ er Railway, about 40 miles S. E. of (ouneil llluffs. Villisca, a small town a lew miles from Red Oak Junctir)n. MI SCATIIVE CO — Pop. 20,000. Mu.scatine, a city of 10,000 po))., on Missis- sljilii Uiver,:!OOmilesaboyeSt. Louis. The cen- tering ]ioint of a yer\- large trade. Railroads connect wit h Washington, ami with the .Missis- sippi anil .Missouri K'nilroads at Wilton .Junc- tion. The ri\-er commerce is \-er\- extensive. Extensivelv engiigiMl in (he lumber (rade. •West Libeity is on Chicago, Kock Island and Facilic Lailway. 39 miles AV . of Davenport, and 2fi miles N. W. of Muscatine. ■Wilton, a town of COO po]),isat the junction of the Oskaloosa division of Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway with the main road, 25 miles W. of Davenport, and 12 miles N. of Muscatine. PAGE CO.— Pop. 7.000. Clarinda, a town of l.ooo j.op., on Nodaway River, 45 miles S K. of Council I'.luITs. PALO AI>TO CO.— Pop. 132.* Eiumetsburg, county scut, a small town on 784 GEO. P. ROWELL «fe CO.'S IOWA. IOWA. Des Moine.-i Hiver. about 140 miles X. W. of Des Moines. por,M CO Pop. :{i.ouo. »e8 koines, u rit\- nf |.">,oti:i iioj)., on Dt-s Moines River, at thciMunth of liaccnoii Kivor, aud on the M i-.-i--i|.|n and .\li»ouri Hail- road. 1711 mil.- lr..m I )a\ rnix)!! . The Di-s Moines Vallty Kailmad cnunfc-t.s witli Keo- kuk. A i>hK-r of ailiv.' trailc. POTTA%VATO.>IIi: <■<► Pop. l.->,OOU. Council Bluffs, a city i>f lii.dOO iiop., on Mis- souri River, oppositeOnialui, Neli., on the Mis- sissippi and Missouri Railroad, liO miles W. of Des Moines. A place of f;rreat business ac- tivitv. PO^VESIIIKIi <0 — Pop. ll.OOO. Ciriuuell, a tliri\iiii.' town ol I.dim) i)o])., is sit- uated in rieli jnaiiir i-ounti\-, on the Cliicago, Kock Island and I'acilii- Ka'ilwav, .")t miles E. ofDe.s Moines, and aljout Hi miles N. \V. of Monle/.nma. It is tlieseat of Iowa College. Moutczuiiin, a town of l.-i.'>i» pop., about 20 mil.-.-. N. .>r (i-kaloo-a and_ li) miles from the |{i.\<^ io.-p'op. -iM-i-.t.* Mount \yv, a town ol :;>,;* iioji.. al)out 75 miles 8. .S. W. of De, Moines. SCOTT <0 — Pop. :t.'>,<>oo. Saveuport, a eit\ oi j.^.ooo jmi]).. on Missis- sippi River, opposite Roek Island. 111. The Chi- cago, Roek Island and I'aeilie Hailr., ad cross- es the river here. It is ciii^aKeu in xarinus kinils of manufactures ami Im- a \ eiy larjie trade. The second city in populaliou iunl im- portance in the State. STORY CO.— Pop. 8,000. Ames, a .station on Iowa division of Chicago and X. W. Railway, near Xevad.a. BTevacla, a town of iViOii iio|).. on the ( hicagoand Xorth-westeni Kailfoad. mi miles iVoni Cedar Rapids, and :{;5 miles N. N. K. of Des .Moines. T.V3IA ., near the Chicago and Xorth-we.stern Railroad, about iO miles E. of Marshalltown. TAVI.,OR CO — Pop. 3,.'>»0.* Bedford, a town of 409* pop., about 100 miles from Des Moines. l.-VIO.^ CO.— Pop. 2,013.* Aftou, a town of .5(!>* pop., 50 miles S. W. of Des .Moines. VA.X Bl KKT CO.-Pop. 17,081.* Birinin^Uam, a town (^f 1,(;!U* pop., about 10 mile, N. of Keo>a;i.-l»op. 'JO.OIM). Kddyvill.-. a town ot ^,.-.11(1 pop , on Des Moines Riv.'r an. I on tli.- D.s M., roail, s;i miles from K.-.)kuk Ottiiinwa, a l.)wn ni 7,.">iHl poj)., on Des Moi River ami on the D.s .Moines Valley roa.l, 7»i miles li-om Kc.iknk. The Burlington , and Mi.ssouri Railroa.l connects with Rurling- ton . WASHIiir<;TO.^ CO Pop. IH.OOO. Brighton, a town of l.O.JO* pop., 11 miles S. VV. of Washington. Watiliiu^ton, a town of 4,(K)ij ])op., on a rail roa.l, :<>H miles from Muscat' nuinid'acturi's, and a place of active ira.ie. WAYIVK CO Pop. O, I4M>.* Corydon, a town of (140* jtoi)., 05 milc« S. by E. of l)(!S Moines. War«aw, a town near (;orydf)n. WKBSTKll <0 Pop. 7,000. Fort l>oaK«. a town of '2. KM) pop, on Des Moines River, U5 mil. -s fr.iiu D.s Moines. WI.>.M:BA . .-onnty s.'at.a town of 114* pop., 130 miles W .ii \li~sissii)pi River at Lansing. >vii\Ai:siiii:ii to — Pop. 3.'>,ooo. DecoraU, a town of :;,(M)0 ])oj)., on a branch railroad that conm.ts with the McGregor and Western Railroa.l at ( almar. >VOOI>Ul KV CO — Pop. T.OOO. Sioux City, a t.)wn of I, ("in pop , on Missouri River, ii() miles above ( ..uncil Blutfs. UOKTII CO — I'op. To«.* jVortli-wood. countv s.al,a town of 17i;* po)!., 110 miles \V. of Mis-is-ijipi Riv.rat Lansing. ^VKItaiT CO Pop. «,->:i.* Clarion, county scut, a small town 142 miles (mail route) X. of Des Moines. KAXSAS. ALLEiV CO.-Pop. :{.082.* Humboldt, a town of 1. 21 in p.>])., near Xeosho River, about 100 miles S. by E. of Topeka. Sil- ver inin.'s ai.' l.)cat(Hl in the vicinity. v.\iu:k.soa- CO Pop. 10,000.* GariKtt. a town of 2 0' Ml jiop., about 50 miles S. of Lawrem-,'. .\ r< inso-\ CO.-Pop. 25.000. Atcliison, a .-it^- .>f s.iiiiiii)op., on Miss.)uri River, 25 mil.'- Ir.im LeaN./n worth and 2o miles from ,St. .bis. ■Jill, t.i which it is connected by rail- road. Kxtensi\-.-l> euirayiMl in manufacturing and a ]i]aee of a.-ti\-.' busin.'ss. Second city in tlu' stale in i>opulati.>n aud business im- portance. BorRBo:\ CO.— Pop. 23,000. Fort Scott, a town of 3,.50O pop., about 120 miles S. of Leavenworth. A ])lace of active trade. BROWX CO Pop. a.«07.* Hia-ivatlia. c.iiintv seal, a town ..1' ;!uO pop., 40 miles W.oo. Junction City, a t.iwn of 2,i>ii0 pop., on Kansas River, 05 miles from Topeka. DOJVIPHA^V CO Pop. 8,083.* Troy, county seat, a town of 500 pop., on St. Joseph ami l>enver Railway, 15 miles W. of St. .los.'iili. Mo. C.ial ali.iiin.is in the vicinity. WatUfua, a town .>f I.ikmi jiop., on Missouri River, n.'arlv ..iiii..sil.' St. .los.'ph. V^^^it« Cloud, a t.iwn of l,."iiKi p.i)).,.*]! Missouri Riv.T. :;.". niil.'s N. W. ..I St. .loseph. n several IMM 4^l.AS CO. — l»op. :to,ooo. g .listrict, I I^a-\vr«-ncT, a r\\\ of l.i.iiiHi p.ip., on Kansa.s River ami th.' Iiiion I'aeilie Itiilroad, ;>8mile» from Kansas ( i1\ , M.i. FK.\\liI>l.\ <<► — Pop. 3,030.* \:illey Rail- j Ottawa, a t.iwu of .".12* pop., on Osage Rirer, 25 miles S. of Lawrence. GRFKIVWOOU CO.— Pop, 759.* Rail- I Eureka, a town of 4!I4* pop., and county seat, 120 miles S.of Topeka. J.VCKSOAI CO.-Pop. 1,«3«.* Ilolton, a town of l.-)4* poii., 30 miles X. of To- pi'ka. JEFFEIISO.V CO Pop. IT.OOO. Medina, on Inion I'acili.- Kaiwav ^E. D.), 14 , miles E.of T..pcka, ami 12 S. of r)skal.>.)sa. Engaged in | Oskaloosa, a town ..f sun iHip, about -22 mile* ?<. bv \V ..f l.awi-.-nce. .I0II.\80.\ CO — Pop. 20,000. Olntlie, a biwii of 1,0(H) jiop., 22 miles S. Vf . (H" Kansas ( ilv. Mo. I.EAVE.\ WORTH CO.-Pop. 60,000. T.eavenwortU, a citv of .Ti.lKX) pop., on Mis- souri River, .iO miles S. of St. Joseph The great mt'Irop.ilis of Kansas. Its railroad oon- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. KENTUCK Y. 785 of -.-fat (■ mil its rivor tradt AIouiicl fit y, of Fort Sc! It 1 Pleasaiitoii, make it a point ICC. The largest 1<>,<»00. Nlt(l|)(,i,.,-.'li„i|,.sN.bv\V. lilies S. ,if I.oavciiworth- t l,!.')!!* pop., on Missouri Gulf Railway, '.) miles N. ►p. River, Y E. of Mound C^itv LVOA" CO — Pop. 9,UUO. Emporia, a town of 1,200 pop., near Xeosho River, aliont i;.", miles S. \V. of Lawrence. .IIAISSIIAKL tO.-I'op. <>,OUU. Wat.Tvill*-. a t,,wn ol I ,i p,,)), on Central branch I mon Pacihc Ka" Atchison. MlilLMI CO.— Pop. 16,OOU. Paola, a town of 1,800 pop., 45 miles S. by W y, Kiu miles W. of I of Neiiialia River, •<>m Centralia, a :h of the Union Kansas City I\E.>i.VlI.V CO Pop. Seneca, a town of .")i)ii po]).. on is the countvseat, lo miles fi station on tlie central branc Pacific Railroad. IVEOSHO CO. Erie, a thriving town about 1-25 miles S. of Topeka Mis.sion, or Osa^'e Mission, a small town a tew miles from Eri<'. OS.UiE CO — Pop. 1,113.* Burlingame, a town of 800 pop., 42 miles S. of Topeka. POTTAWATOMIE CO.— Pop. 1,529.* Xiouisville, county seat, is 42 miles \V. of To- peka and .5 miles X. of Union Pacific Railway (E. D.), at Wamego. Rock Creek furnishes water power. BI1.EY CO.— Pop. .?,000. Maiihattaii, a town of 1,(500 pop., at the j unction ot Big Blue with Kansas River, and on the Union Pacific Railroad, 80 miles from Law- rence. SAEIilTE CO — Pop. 3,000. Salina, a town of 1.200 pop., on Smokv Hill ^"'■'•' "*■ '•^ "" ^' '73 miles W. by S. of CliAKK CO.— Pop. 11,4S4.* Winchester, county seat, on the line of the Eexington and Big Sandy Hailway, about 20 "urp=^-iJ^^^;;?;.:!i:;;:",..::';;^;:;,,!:;ijf^;!f»" 1>AV1KS>* <0.-foj,. l.-,.r,IJ>.* Owensljoro, a town of 2 :i(is* pop ,,1, oi,,,, \i\y er, 1.55 miles I, iluw Louisville. It liasastcam boatlan.liim and is the principal shiDpin- point for t lie c, Mm IV I -u »nii)pui„ EAVlOTTi; < 0.-P„p. aa,.^»«.* EexHitftim. tion Loiii fron The rill. sec- L( Pork of Kansas River, Leavenworth Sn.VWXKE CO. Topeka, St: Pop. 1->,000. t.-wn of .;.(»(.() p c In ion I'acifi on Kansas road, ■->:) miles tV.nu Lawrence. n asiii.\<;toa CO.— Pop. ssa.* Wasliiujftoii. cnuntv seat, a town of 320* pop on Central IliMiicli rnion Pacific Railway, 127 miles \V. of .\lrliison Wyandot Iial llaili-uad withthe 111 Kailn.ad, 2:i miles eco'ii'l ','•'•'''■'"'" '""""'V^ '''."'" t-incinnati. . E£.i:.>ii.\«; co.-Pop!"iaU«»V ^"' Flemmgsl.urs,-!!, counlv scat, a town of 800 pop., is 17 miles .s. uf uiiio River at Maysville. An acaileniv here. I UAAIil.IX CO.-Pop. ia,««M.* iraiikfort. .state Capital, a town of ;5,702* pop on iveutiicky River, 60 miles from its mouth! The Louisville and Lexington Railroad passes through here. FlTi,TO:V CO.-Pop. .5.317.* Hickman, a town of 1,00(1* pon . ,,,, MJsvU,i„ni River, at til., terminus of the Nashville a.fd \oi-th-westerii Railroad, ITo iiiile> fioni .Nash- viUc, and y.-) miles below the mouth ol Ohio GAI^EATiar CO Pop. .5,0.50.* Warsaw, county seat, a town of 1,100 pop on Ohio River, 51) miles below Cincinnati. Larse quantities of corn, wheat, tobacco, &c are shipped from here. «A2VCOCK CO Pop. e,ai3.* "Rh'erf'fmiil.s^jH^blxv'l'.V'''*- '*"''■' "" *^''''' Eliza l>t1 LouisN- l\ CO.-^ II. a tow d \ashv a<>,«MM>. oiKi pop., on the lilroad, 42 miles Rii miles above Ka ive trade. '<• CO Pop. 6,044.* Catlettsburg, ji town of 2,500 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, at the moutli of Big Sandy River, 150 miles E. by X. of Frankfort. BOYLli CO — Pop. ll.OUO. Danville, a town of 3,.500 pop., 42 miles S. of Frankfort. BBACMEIV CO.-Pop. ll,Oai.* Augusta, a town of 1,200 pop., on Ohio River. 45 mUes above Cincinnati. Seat of Augusta College founded in 1825. Considerable to- bacco shipped from here. CAUBOI.I. CO — Pop. 6,57».* Carrollton, a town of 1 .loo pop., on Ohio River, near the mmilli of Kentucky River, 4o miles X. bv \V. of Frankfort. CHBISTIAA' CO Pop. 21,637. II A St IS I. SOX CO.-Pop. 15,000. Cyntliiaua, ,■! town of 2 ."lOil ixip., on the Ken- tucky Central Railroad c: niih-s (Von. CoWn- ton, and :!? miles \. K. of I'l-ankfort " HABT CO.-Pop. lO.UOO; Caverna, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Louis- ville and Xashville Railroatl, 80 miles from Louisville. HE.ATDERSOX CO.-Pop. 14,aea.* Henderson, a town of 2,(;00pop., on (Jhio Rive- about 10 miles lii^lo ■■ miles \V. of FranktV HEA'KY <0 IVewcastle, county- s( miles X. \V. of Fran N, of Louisville an Eminence. .\n .uai illc. 111., and 170 HICIi.>I.\.\ CO.- Columbns, a town of ."idi River, aljont 1.') miles be HOPiil-VS < <> JIacli.soiivillc, eoiiiit\' se: on K\-ans\ ille, ilend'ersc ■Wa\-, .is liille.^ S, . -Pop. 11,940.* It, a town of 519* pop., 2(J p. a5,4«7.* * pop., on Ohio Riv- mil at the terminus 10,«47.* of 47!)* 1)0)). riven 786 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S KE-VTrCKY. LOUrSTAyA. MAI>ISO:V COri\TY— Pop. i7,ao7.* Riclvmoud, u town of 81o* pop., 5U miles S. by E. ot Fnuiklort. MAKIO.X CO — Pop, ia,5«:t.* Ijeliaiioii, a town ol 4,(HKt pop., on a branch of the Louisxillr and NashvilU- llailroart, 67] mik-s tVoin I.oiiisxilU'. .■»I.VSO.\ CO Pop. '>0,000. May.svillf, a town of ."i.dOd pop., on Ohio River, 60 miles alx.vc Ciurinuali. .\ place of active trade, and an imiiortant shipping- point for the pn.dnets of the sni roundinu' eonntry. .■♦II:IS<'I:K «0 — Pop. l:t.701.* Harroilslmi-i;. a town of l.iliW* pop., about .'50 mile> .s ,,l i-ianklort. >IO\T<;o.>li:UV CO.— Pop. 7,8.5».* Mount Sttrlioij. a town of 759* pop., about 30 ,Ui;* pop., about 30 miles '. —Pop. ii,o;jo.* pop., aljout :J0 miles N. Pop. 14,417.* 1,800 pop., about 12 of miles I-. Ml l.e\iniitoi .\U IIOKAS to CarliHlf. a I^wn of 3i;o E. of l,e.\iiiuIon. SCOTT KIX CO Po Georgeto>vii, a town of l,Suu pop miles X. of Lexington, and 17 miles E Frankfort. JSIIEI.BY CO — Pop. I«,4:i3.* Shelljyville, <-onntv seat, a town of 811* pop., 30 miles E. of Louisville, is connected by stage with Louisville uiid Lexington Railway at Christiansburg, 8 miles N. E. Seat of Shelby College. SIMPSOjV CO — Pop. 14,000. Franklin, a town of 3, .WO pop., on the Louis- ville anil Nashville Railroad, 134 miles from Louisville. SPK3JCER CO — Pop. «,188.* Taylorsville, county seat, a town of 800 pop., on ICast Fork Salt River about 30 miles S. E. of Louisville, The river affords line water power here. niVIOIV CO.— Pop. 12,701.* Unioutowii, a town of l,iH)0 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, at the mouth of Highland Creek, 244 miles below Louisville. AVAKllK.^ CO Pop. 17,320.* Bo'wliiig iirt-tii, a town of (;,(i()u pop., on Big Barren River, at the head of navigation, and on the Louisville anil Nashville Railroad, 113 miles from Louisville. ^VOOOrORD CO — Pop. 11,219.* Versailles, county seat, a town of 1,142* pop., in a very rich country, about 13 miles S. E. of Frankfort. Miufleii, a to\ by N. of shn COA'iOKIH.V CO Pop. «,000. Vidalia, a town ol :;(io pop., on Mississi])iii Riv- er, nppi)sit<' Naleln'Z. IS ATOA ItOl 4;K CO Pop. «,000. Baton Itoiiye, a town of 3,000 pop., on Mis- sissippi Rivei , 12!) miles above New Or- leans. EAST FEI.ICIA:VA CO — Pop. 12,000. Clinton, a town of -J.OOit iiop., .32 miles from Ba- ton Uouire. .\ i-aihoad c<)nnects with Port liudsnn. nn the .Mississipi)i. iiti:KVii>i>i: < <>.— Pop. 7,i;* pop., and county seat, is situal.'d on the Mississippi Kivcr, 7 miles aliovc^ New Orleans, with which it is hy the New Orleans and CarroUton liie line gardens here are a great Railway resort. Jefferson, a town of 5,107* pop., is on the Mis- sissippi River just above New Orleans, of which it is, strictlv speaking, a suburb. I.A FAYETTE CO — Pop. ^<,000. Vermilionvillf, a town of l.-iuil pop., on Ver- milion Bayou, f.o miles \V. t>y S. of Baton Rouge. LA FOFRCHE CO — Pop. 7,649.* Tliibodaux, a town of 1,380 pop., on Bayou La Fourche, ."io miles from New Orleans. MADISOIV CO — Pop. 11,200. Delta, a town of 200 pop., a few miles from Vicksburg, Miss. MORElIOrSE CO — Pop. 2,.500. Bastrop, a town ot ."idO jiop., about (iO miles N. by W. of Nickshuri;-. Miss. "NATClIITOtUES CO — Pop. 15,000. IVatfUitoflifs. a town of 2,000 pop., (ni Red River, alxiut r,o miles S. E. of Shreveport. It has a good steamboat landing, and is the cen- LOUISIANA. ASCEIVSIOIV CO.— Pop. 4,108.* Bonaldsonville, a town of 1,484 pop., on Mis sissippi River, 82 miles above New Orleans. AVOYEKLES CO Pop. 18,000. Marksville, a town of (JOO pop., about 10 milcf from Red Hiv.'r. KIEAVIL,L.E CO.— Pop. 0,000.* Mount Lebanon, a town of 400 pop., about 50 miles E. of shreveport. Sparta, county seat, is about 40 miles S. E. of Shn^vcport. itOSSIEK CO — Pop. 1N,000. Bell<-vu(', a town ol Jlid pop., on Lake Bodeau, 20 miles N. K. ol Shreveport. CAI>l>0 CO — I'op. 4,H<>a.* Shreveport, a town ol 7,d(id pop,, on Red River, 3«) miles N. \V. of Baton Konge. Situated at the head of steamboat luuigation, in the center of an extensive cotton growing dis- trict. It has an <\lensive trade. i and its Irib itaries. The largest city m the South, am 1 the ninth In the United States. OX ACIIITA CO.— Pop. 20,000. Monroe, a town of 1.000 pop., on Omichita River, about i;.') miles \V. of N'icksburg, Miss. Steam- boats make ri'mdar landings in passing up and down the river. PLAUl'lOMliVES CO — Pop. 6,000. Pointe a la llache, a town of .WO pop., on Mis- sissippi River, about 40 miles below New Or- leans. RAPIOES CO — Pop. 10,002.* Alexandria, a town of l,40 miles W. of Baton Uoime, ST. MAHTIAS <0 — Pop. 5,:»10.* ]V<-iv Ib.TiH. on Bavou Teche, about f. miles N. of V.Tinilion Bav, andld miles Sof St. Mar- tinsville. The line of the New Orleans and Opelousas Uailwav passes through here. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 787 LOUISIANA. St. IHartiiisville, a town of 4(10 pop., on Teclie River, 1-J."i niik's W. liv S. of IJutou Kouge. ST. .MARY'S t'O — Pop. l:e,500. Fraukliit, a town of l.'iiKi pop., on Tcclie Rivei", rioinih's S. liv \\ . of r.alon liouu'c. TKASAS to.— l»oi>. I. ISO.* St. Josepli, a town of .'>ii(i pop., on Mississi]-)))! River, aliont :;ii niih's above Natcliez, Miss. TKKKK ISO.WK «0.— Pop. ."ifCJOO.* Hoiuiia, a town of .">ii(l jxip., alx.uil 50 inik'S \V. by S. of New Orleans. I AIO.X to Pop. »,000. Farmervillf. a town of 800 pop., near Bayou (T Arl)onne, about '.ir, miles W. by N. of Vicks- bnrir. Miss. \ i;it>IILIOX CO.— Pop. 3,008.* Abljevilif. a town of 300 poiJ., on Bayou Ver- Rouge "WKST BATOjV rouge CO Pop. 7,312.* West Baton Rotii^e, a small town on Missis- sippi River, opposite Baton Rouge. ^VKST FKLICIAATA CO.— Pop. 11,671.* St. Fiaiifi.sville, county seat, a town of .500 pop . beautifully- situated on an elevation one mile from Mis.sissippi River, at Bayou Sara, ICo miles above Xew Orleans. The Woodville and Bayou Sara Railway runs past this place. Bayou Sara, a town of 500* pop., on Mississippi River, about 40 miles above Baton Rouge. A considerable cotton shipping point before the war. MAINE. 5.") miles W. by S. of Baton MAINE. AlVDKOSCOGGIiV CO.— Pop. 3S,000. lie-vvistoii, a city of 16,000 pop., on Androscog- gin River. One of the largest cotton and woolen manufacturing cities in the United States. Mechaiiicc Falls, a town of 6,000 pop., at junc- tion of the Atlantic and St. Lawrence and Buckfield Railroads. AROOSTOOK CO Pop. 20,000. Houlton, a town of 3, 000 pop., 190 miles N. E. of Augusta. Extensively engaged in manufac- tures. County seat. Presqiie Isle, a town of 1,000 pop., on Presque River, having a fine water power, 140 miles fi-om Bangor. Sheiinan Mills, a manufacturing point about 30 miles S. W. of Houlton. CFMBEBliAlVD CO.— Pop. 76,000. Brunswick, a town of .i. 000 pop., on Andros- coggin River. Quite extensively engaged in the lumber trade and ship building. Seat of Bowdoin College. Portland, a city of .30,000 pop., on Casco Bay. Has one of the finest harbors on the coast. It has a very large trade with the West Indies. The largest city in Maine, and tlie fifth in Xew England. FRAJVHXIIV CO — Pop. 30,403.* Farniington, a town of 3,106* pop., on Sandy River. HAIVCOCK CO — Pop. 40,000. Bucksport, a town of 3,.')00 pop., on Kennebec River, IS miles S. of Bangor. Ellsvi-ortli, a town of 4,700 pop., on t^nion Riv- er Extensively engaged in the lumber trade. KEXiVEBEC CO — Pop. 56,000. Augusta, State Capital, a city of 10,000 pop., on Kennebec River, at head of sloop navigation. Extensively engaged in commerce and man- ufactures. Gardiner, a city of 6,000 pop., on Kennebec River, 7 miles S. of Augusta. Has extensive water power, and is largely engaged in manu- factures and commerce. Hallowell, a town of 3,.')00 pop., on Kennebec River, 2 miles S. of Augusta. Has granite quarries, from which large quantities are ex- ported. Waterville, a town of 4,.500 pop., on Kennebec River, 18 miles from Augusta. The Ticonic Falls furnish immense water power, which is partially developed. KHfOX CO Pop. 40,000. Camden, a town of 4,.')88* pop., on Penobscot Bay, about 10 miles N. of Rockland. Ship- building and the production of lime are car- ried on. Rockland, a city of 8,.'i00 pop., on Penobscot Bay. K.\tensiv<'ly engaged in ship buililing very extensisc lime slone (juanies. t,lI\COF,i\ CO Pop, a7,soo.* VVisfasset, a town of 2,318* pop., and county seat, a port of entry, with a tine harbor, on Slieepscott River, about 20 miU-s from the At- lantic and2.5 miles S. of .Vnicnsta. Devoted to coast and tishin.u- tfade anil shipbuilding. OAKOKI> « O — I'op. :{(>,.'><»<>. Paris, a town of :'>,()oo i)op., on the (irand Trunk Railroad. PEJVOBSCOT CO.— Pop. SU,000. Bangor, a city of 20,000 pop., on Penobscot River. Extensively engaged in ship building and lumber trade, and the center of supplies for a large portion of the central part ot the State. Largest city in Maine excepting Port- land. Dexter, a town af 800 pop., 30 miles, N. W. of Bangor, is on a branch of Scbasticook River, which furnishes good water power for woolen mills and other manufactories located here. PISCATAUFIS CO.— Pop. 15,032.* Dover, a town of 2,000 pop., on Piscataquis River. SAG Al> Alloc CO.— Pop. 21,7«0.* Batk, a eity of s.dOli pop., on Kennebec River, 12 miles from its mouth. IC.xtensiN'elj- engaged in shij) building, and enjoys siii^erior advan- tages for navigatit)n. SOMERSET CO.— Pop. 35,000. IVortli Anson, a town of 2,000 pop., on Kenne- bec River. Skowkegan, a town oi .^.(Hio pop., on Kennebec River, 30 miles ficnii .\ugusta. ^VAL1>0 CO.— Pop. 38,447.* Belfast, a eity of .'),.jOU pop., at the head of Pe- nobscot Bay, possessing a fine hai-bor. Quite extensively engaged in shijj building and for- eign and domestic commerce. IVASHIA'CiTO.^ CO Pop. 4.5,000. Calais, a town of .")..'i(iO poi)., at the head of nav- itiation on .-., on Monroe Island, (ireat lumbei- dei)ot. Kxtensively engaged in foreign ann Potomac River and lialtimore and Ohio Kailroad, 179 miles from llaltiinori'. Kxtcnsi\el\- engaged in trade and coal minim,'. a::vai-: akimh;!. «o Pop. 23,900.* Annapolis. Slate ( apital, a city of 10,000 pop., on Severn Ki\fr, 2 miles from Cliesajieake Bay and .30 miles from I'.alt imore. The .\nnapoli8 and Elk Ri.lge Railroad conne 1 Ba\- anil li miles K. of I' CAROL,I.\K CO. I>entou, a town of +.">() pi (j5 miles from AniiajMilis. CAnitoi.i. «'o Pop. :t:t.ouo. >Vestiiiiiia>t-, on I'otomac Kiver, ;50 ' miles from Wasliiirjrtoii. i»oi{<'iii:sTi:i{ « — Pop. 2.5,ooo. Cniiibrid;;)'. ;i \i<\\\\ i<\ J .'iiHi pop., on Choptank Hivcr JO inilr- ffoio ( lir-aprako Bav. riti:i>i:KU'ii < <> — Pop. 4t,6oo, Frederick, a town of lo.ooii pop., 44 miles from Washiii'jTton and c,.") miles from lialtimore. Conneeteil with the Baltimore and Ohio Kail- road 1)\- a liraneh :5 miles \on'^. Engaged in mannfactni-es and a place of active trade. liibertvtowii, a village of 601) pop., 15 miles from Frederick. Middletowii, a town of 1,100 pop., 9 mUesfrom Frederick. HARrORl* CO — Pop. S.>,000. Bel Ail, a town of l.ooo i)o|).. 11 miles from Bal- tiinor.v The center of eoii-ideniMe trade. Havre de Grai-e. an old t own ( >1 1 siK) pop., on Phlladelpliia, Wilmin-iton and Halt imore Rail- way, .iii miles N. E. of iJall imoi e, and the sonth- eru terminus of Tidewater <_.inal. It has a i large coal trade. The Susiiiichanna Kiver empties into Chesapeake l!a\- at this |)oint. ' HOM.VKi> CO.— Pop. i:{.:{s.s.* £llicott City. rount.\- seat, a manufacturing place of 1,111' i)op , i> -itiiated in a narrow gorge on hotli ^idi'- of I'atapsco i;i\-er, which furnishes .'xc-llent wat.-r-pnwer. IJeautiful scenerv abounds. The Halt iniore anil Ohio Railway connects it with Bait . l.". miles east . ItlOXT <0. — Pop. 1 ».«M>0. Chestertowii, count\ -cat, a st-aport of 2,.j00 pop. on (Ihester Ki\cr, 'io miles from its en- t trance into ('hesa|)e.ike l;a\ . and about 4a mil<>sN. K. of .\nnaiiolis. \Vashington Col- t lege, loini.l.-d in ITs:;, is loeatcd her.'. PKi\ci: <;i;Iiirll>oi-oui()() pop., 17 mih-s from Washington t;itv. UIKK.lf A.\.\K CO — Pop. 10,000. Ceiitreville, a town of 1,')00 pop., 35 miles from Annapolis. ST. MAllVS <0 Pop. 1.5,213.* lieonardtowii, a town of .")'is* jiop., on Rritton River, 5;") miles fnnn .\nnapolis. «0.>IKKSI:T CO — I'op. '.i4,»»2.* PriKcess .\iiiie..'i town oi J (Kio pop., on Manokin !!ivei-. Is miles ironi its month. ttaliHbiirv, a town ol ■J.iiKt pop , on the Wicomico Kivei. a't the ternunns of the Dehiware Kail- road, '.I.', miles s K ol Anmipolis. T.\I.BOT «0 — l»op. IH.OOO. lOafttoii, a town of 2. mill pop. St. MIcliaels, a town of i iidil iioji., on St. Mi- chael's River, VI miles iVoi,, Kaston. ^va«ih.'^«;to.\ «o.- I'op. i»,o. Boonsboro, a town of I, -2(1(1 pop., 10 miles from Hagerstown. Hagerftto'ivn, a town of 7,0(KI jiop., near Anti*;- tam River, at the terminus of theCuml)erlan(l MA SSA CHC SETTS. the same name. Extensively engaged in fish- ing and coast trade. Proviiicetowu, a town of 5,000 pop., is situated on norlhern extremity of Cape Cod, about (iO miles ."-<. K. of Boston, flxlensively engaged in mackerel, cotl, and whale tisheries, and shipbuilding Has a remarkably line harbor of amiile proportions. Is a considerable sum- mer resort. SaiidwicU, a town of 0,000 pop., on Cape Cod Bav. 5; miles .-;. E. of Boston. Extensively Yariuoiitb I'ort, gaii-cd in roast trai K Kit USUI It I Valley Raili from Baltimore. WOilCICSTIOK <0.— Pop. 2o,oni.* IVewtowu, a town of 1 ,.')00 jx)])., on I'ocomoke River. A place of considerable trade. Snow Hill, a town of 2.000 pop., on I'ocomoke River, '20 miles frj>m Pembroke .Sound. En- gaged in I'ommeree and trade. AfASSACnUSETTS uAitxsTABr.i-: CO — Pop. :tH.4MM>. BuriiHtublc, a town of •"> (MM) pop., on a bay of < O Pop. . it. a town ol I uiiii pop. on the Ilonsatonic Kailroail. Kngaged in yarious manulacturi's. It has quarrii's of variegated marble. l.ec, a town of 4,.500 pop., engaged in various manufactures and quarrying marble. A'oi-th Adams, a town of 1(1 (^MMipop., extensively Pittsrtcl. Adams |;;i Extensiv, the ceiltei ^Villiaiiist. Boston 1! in the X. o|i., at tlie lunctiou 'ittsheldand North Western Railroad, lannfactnring, and •xti of ;5,000 pop. on Troy and lies N. of Pittsfield, and ity of the state. The manufactures comiirise woolen goods, boots and slides, carriages, hardware, &c. Seat of Williams ( Dllcge, foumled in 1793, one of the most flourishing and renowned institutions of learniiiLf in t he conntrv. BllISTOK CO.— Pop. 0»,7»4.* Fall River, a i-\X\ of J.") (KKl iiop., on Taunton River, near its "entrance to Mt. Hope Bay. Hasagood liailior. and is one of the largest cotton manufacturing cities in New England. The coinnierce. both foreign and domestic, is A'e^v Bedford. Ila\-. It is mi •itvot: ,000 pop., on Buzzard's ih enu:iL;-e(l in whale tishei-y tlian an> oiler rj'ty in the I'nited states. It is e\tiii-i\ ('1\ eiiL;ai;i-il in manu- (actures ami commerce iiiid i.-tlie richest city of its size in New Kngland. Taunton, a city of 15,;i7(;* iiop.. on Taunton River. Extensively engaged in manufac- tuuing locomotives find other machinerv. IHKKS <'0 — i»op. 4..-> S77* po]). on \nie-bur,\- Branch of Eastern Rail- Bev.ilj . a tow 11 of (i i.")4* i>op., on Ann Harbor, oppo~"iir >aliiM. Kngaged in commerce, flsh- ), engaged in shoe sli I»aiivr and 1 Olonci Kxte and I i\ 11 of I t,(»(Mi pop., on Cape Ann. u'aged in lishcry. The foreign oinmerce is also quite cxten- llaverliill, a town of 1'2,000 pop., on iVIerrimack Kiver and the Bo.ston and Maine Railroad. Extensively engagetl in various manufactures, of which boots and shoes are the nrincipal. L,awreiicc. a cit\- of '27 (M)() pop., on Merrimack River, havinu- ii'nmense water power, and one of the largest cotton and woolen manufactur- ing cities in the Cnited States. Lynn, a city of 2.'>.(i(MI po])., on Massachusetts Bay and Kastern Railroad. II miles from Bos- ton. The ureat center of shoe manufacturing of the Inited States IVcwImrvport. a city of l:!,l(il* pop , on the Merrimack Ifivcr anil Easl<-rn Kailroad (Juite extensively engaged in commerce and lishery. The cotton' and woolen manulaclnring is also i'eabody, (formerly So. Danvers), a town of .1.11(1* pop., extensively engaged in leather manufacturing. .Salem, a citv of -2:!, 000 iio])., on the Easteru AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 789 1/.-/ SSA rirrs k rrs. mik-s Kailroiul. i:, i olde.st eitii's i erablc I'dinnu and well prot Salisbury Hills, a town bi-am-h iil' X\\r lOa-tcni IJa FH.V.MiMA <0. I <;reeiifi«>lp. 31,434.* M.iSSAClUSKTT! KcdhaiM I'.iaiuli Itailroad Qui IIA.nPI>K:V CO.— Pop. 57,306.* Holyoke, a town of 4997* pop., on Connecticut Kivcr, 8 miles from Springtield. E.xten.sively eoKajjed in nianiifaeturing, tlie falls in the atfonliui^ unlimited water power. " " ' fix-1* pop. Engaged in Quiiit-y, and the Boston . all jiarts of ICaiKloIpIi, ^VoyiiKMitli, trom towi Palmer, manufacturing Spriiisficlrt. a r\X\ of ■_>:),()()( (ait i;i\cr, at tlic 'junctioii ( and lai-ii-cst citv in West .Manufactures NJirious and "Westficlrt. a town of (l.oiKI River and Western Kailn si,riim-liel,l. Kima-cd in i lI.V.MPSHIIti: (O — I Auilu-1-st. a town of ;;.7ii() po Biidj;* Colon I'.osto msetts. ■rn .Massat extensive, pop., on Westfleld nid, 11 miles from lanufacturing. »op. 37,>*23.* p. A line farmiiii,' ions manufactures. IVortliaiiiptoii, iiccti(ait lii'.ci highly cailtiva ■Ware, a town o )wn of 10,000 pop., on Con- miles from Springfield. A inning district. There are ■ies here. I) pop. Engaged in woolen e <|uantities arc shipped to iiitcd States. \\\ ot r),7i;o* pop., is on Old port Kailway, 1.5 miles S. of eH\- engaged in the manufac- 11 oi ID, (100 pop., on the South 12 miles from Boston. Coni- illages engaged in various Y>IOI TH CO.— Pop. 75,0<»0. .ater, a town of 4,500 pop., on the Old and Ncwpoi-t Kailroad, 27 miles fiom Engaged in manufacturing cotton lia-st A1>iiii;ton, a town "of 9,000 pop., on the Old Colony Kailroad, 18 miles from JSo.ston. Largely engaged in the manufacture of boots an 000 jio])., on the (lldColonvai'id Newport Kailroad, at the junc- tion of the Cai.e Cod I'.raneh Railroad. Exten- .MIJHU.KSK.V CO.— Pop. 250,000. Cajubvuljgf, a eil\' of .'S'l.ooo poj)., on Charl River, eli I'lv )iiv Rii ilacti st to in Ncv Cliarlesto^vM, a city of 31.000 pop., on Charles River, at the head of Boston Harbor, and con- nected with Boston by two bridges. Engaged 111 various manufactures. A U. S. Navy Yard Iliid.soii, a town of 1,800 pop. Engaged prln- c-ipall\- in tlie manufacture of shoes.' Lowell, a cit^• of lo.ooo ixi)!., (ui Merrimack River, at tlie junction of seAcral railroads. One of theureat manulaeturiim- cities of the Ciiiteil .states, far exceiMling anv other in the amount and variet v of its inanuiaetiir<'s. The larg<-st city in tlic State e.\cei)tiiig I'.ostoii. Maiden, a town of s.OOO ]ioi)., li mijes from R.os- ton. Marlljox-o, a town of* pop., 7,209 on the Lan- caster and Sterling Railroad. Engaged in shoe manufacturing. IVewton, a town of 10 Ooo iioj)., comprising seven villages, on the IJostmi and Worcester Railroad, 9 miles IVom r.osion. l-:.\teiisively engaged in ]-)a]ier and other manufactures. It is tlie residen<-e of a hnue number of persons i 8toiieIiaiu. a town of 4,000 pop, is on Stone-, ham Branch of Boston and Lowell Railway, ' 12 miles N. of Boston. Extensive shoe manu- factories here. ■yi^aUefield, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Boston and Maine Railroad, in miles from Boston. Largely engage(l in the manufaeturc of iron castings, rattan goo. Is, and shoes. ■\ValtUam,atowii ot7,ooo pop., on Charles River and Fitchbiirg Railroad, 9 iniles from Boston. Engaged in manufacturing. Waltharfi watches West Aewtoii, a village in Xewton, containing ing 1,:500* pop., on Boston and Worcester R. j R., 9 miles W. of Boston. Wobiirn, a town of 8, 000 pop., on the Boston and I Lowell Railroad. 10 miles from Boston. p:n- gasied in leather and other manufactures. XAXTl'CKKT CO — Pop. «.0«».* IVautiieket. a town of .'),ooo iioii., on Nantucket Island. Engaged in whale, cod and mackerel Jisherv. IVORFOt,K CO — Pop. 30,000. England. TVareliam, a town of 3.000 pop., on Buzzards Bay, and on Cajie Cod Railroad, 40 miles from Boston. SIFFOI.I4 <0.— Pop. 33»,000. Boston, state Capital, a citv of :',20,000 pop., on .Massachusetts I'.av. Tliegreat commcrcnil metrojiolis of New Kngland.' The second city in the Cnited states jn commercial iniiior- tance. K.\teii-i\ (■!> eim-iged in trade with all parts ol the world. Tlie loiirth city in popu- ivisi of Boston, devoted y to manufacturing anil shipl)iiilding ry, a city of 2."), 1.37* pop., anne.vcd to the East Fast Itoston, chietlvt( Ito.ximi Chelsea , a citv of 13,;59.") pop Railroaii. .; inili-s (rnxn Boston. WOUt KSTKR CO Pop. 17.'>,000. .Atliol, a town of 2,004* pop., on the Vt. and Mass. Railroad. Havre, a town of 3,000 iioii. Engaged in various Cli lltOIl ., town )f .-,.00 • pop.. Ol Na slm: River 1(1 th( N; shua UKl W( .rccslerRail •oad . at the ii 'v'e the . V eiiL. Vgricii au-ed i tiiral Br 11 nianuf lllCl Ra ilroad. E Ka St ' IM "?; las, , town of 2,442* po] ., engaged n osliv ill tll«' iiaiiul- icture o 1"' nts. about mire of W orcest iiik s from B iston H: irtfor 1 and Erie Rai way at Doug- li Fit clil>tireli, a t )wn of 7,80.")* D op., at the ter- n inns .f the F tchbu •gh Rail ■oa, miles 11 nil 1 ost on The C lesbire, \\. 'and Mass. K lilroa 1 a ml th ■ Wor •ester I! liln >ad center paper. Meiuloii Wor.'cs .Milford, Branch Soiitlibrids^e, a tov bang Ri\-er. F>iiga of Kitcbbiirgli are icipal being chairs, 1 and woolen goods, Ol). 17 miles S. E. of s. W.ofMilford. lop., on the Milford ; li-oin Boston. En- mfacturing. There "t* jjop., on t^uinnc- mnfacturing. Dedham, a town of U,:J30* pop., at the terminus Webster, a town of G.ooo pop., on the Norwich 790 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MA SSA CHUS E TTS . and Worcester Railroad, 15 miles from Wor- cester. ! Westborou^h, a to^vni of 5,000 pop., on the Bos- ton and ANorccstiT naihoad, :» miles from i Boston. Eiif^airiil in manutaitiiring boots and shoes, and vaiioiis nthcr articles. ■Worcester, a city oi:!'.i,(I(mi pop., in the center ot the Slate, at tlie junction of si.x important ]{aih jire located here. The third city in point of popu- lation in the State. MICHIGAN. ' Ar-tiKGAX CO Pop. 35,000. Allegau, a town of ,'),000 i)oi)., on Kalamazoo River, about -20 miles from I^ake Michigan, and I'-i miles from Kalamazoo. Engaged in lumber trade. Otsejfo. a town of 1,428* pop., on Kalamazoo River, 12 miles below Kalamazoo. Saiigatiick, a town of -i'iT* pop., on Lake Michi- gan, at the mouth of Kalamazoo River, about Eaton Rapid •iOmibs N. W. of .\llff,'an. AI.PK.^.V to — l»op. 4,000. Alpena, a town ol :;.(iiHi pop., on Thunder Bay, at the mouth of Thunder Bay River, about IIKI miles N. of Detroit. AATKI.n CO Vop. 10,000. Elk Rapids, a town of 1)00 ])op., on East Ann of (irand Traverse Bay, 17 miles trom Grand Traverse Citv. KAlCitV CO — Pop. 20.. Hastintfs. a town of :;.iiiiii poji,, on Thornapple River, il Hiile- ironi Lan>ill,i,^ surrounded by a line wheat ^rowiuir di>triet. The river fur- nishes extensi\c water jjower, which is em- ployed in manulaeturiuii. BAY <<> — Pop. 11,000. Bay City, a town of (;,:,imi poji.. on Saorinaw River. (J nide> from its nnuitli. an. I i:. iriile- lie- low ?Saj,Mnaw. liimaud in tlie liiniber tia.le. Wenona, a township :miii:i\\ l;a\-, T'.i miles .\. K. of Lansing. It is tin/ nortlieni terminus of Jackson, l.ansingami sauinaw K'nilwav. RKRRIE.X CO — I'op. :t:t,4>u<>. Benton Harbor, a small town, a few miles X. W. of Niles. Buchanan, a town of ^..^iJOpop., on St. Joscph'.s River and the Michigan Central RaUroad, .53 MICHIGAN. miles from K Wiles, a town of <;,7.'>o pop., on St. Joseph's River and the Michigan Central Railroad, 90 Jonesville miles from Chicago, and 47 miles from Kala- mazoo. The river is mivigable for small steamboats to tliis jjoint, and atfords water power, which is eniploved in several mills. Saint Josepit, a town" of .S,()00 i)op., at the mouth ol St. .loseph's River. Engaged in the lumber trade BR.\.\CII CO — Pop. 2.5,000. Bronson, a town of l.(M)0 jio])., on the Michi;,'an Soulhern Railroad, II miles from Coldwater. Coldwater, a town of -J. ;«».')* i)op., on the .Mich- igan .Southern Railroad, ll.") miles from De- troit. The center of a large and flourishing trade. ^nincy, a station of l.'.V'yi* pop., on Michigan Southern Railway, i'> miles E. of Coldwater. CAL,iior\' CO.— Pop. :ti.aHi. Albion, a town of .".(hmi pop., on Kalamazoo I^eslie, a town of 1,-Jls* e^p, on .laekson, I River and the .Michigan ( enlral I'.ailroad, -20 .sing, and Saginaw HOilway, -ll miles S mihis from .Jackson, An active business I Lansing. and '> miles trom Dowagiac, on the Michigan Central Itailroad. Do^vagiac, a town of.'5,.')00pop., on the Michigan Central Railroa.l, .T. miles trom Kalamazoo. CI.I.\TO.\ CO — I»op. IS.OOO. Ovid, a town of 1..MM) pop., on the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, ss miles from De- troit. Saint Jolius, a town of 2.200 pop., on the De- troit and Milwaukee Railroad, 98 miles from Detroit. Shepardsville, a small town, a few miles from Saint .Johns. »Ei:,TA CO — Pop. 1,172.* Escanaba, county seat, on the W. shore of Little Bay de Noquet, at the mouth of Es- canaba River. It is the S. terminus of Pen- insula Div. Chicago and X. W. R.R., 75 miles S. of Marquette, and is 486 miles N. W. of Lansing. EATOA' CO Pop. 30,000. Charlotte, a town of 3,000 pop., 20 miles from Lansing. town of 2,000 pop., on Grand River, 20 miles from Lansing, Grand Ledge, a small town, a few miles from Charlotte. EMMETT CO Pop. 1,149.* Charlevoix, a town of 17(i* pop., is on Greene River, 2 miles from Lake Michigan, and about 50 miles N. !■: of Traverse City. <;i:m:si:io co Pop. 4o,ooo. FentoM, a town of 4,000* pop., on Shiawassee River and the Detroit and Milwaukee Rail- road, '>-2 miles from Detroit. The River fur- nishes i)ower which is employed in various manufactures. Flint, a town of s.oiiii ]io]).. on the Flint and Holly Railroad, r,i mile- Irom Detroit. The Flint River furnisher .■xteiisiM' water jjower, whicli is emiiloyed in mill.- and manufactories. .\ place ol active trade and center of a fertile a-i-ieultural district. <;lt.\.M> TRAVERSE CO — Pop. .5,000. Traverse City, a town of .soo pop., on the West arm of (iraiid Ti-a verse Lav. GRATIOT CO — Pop. 12,400. Ithaca, a town of 4.i0 poj)., 42 miles X. of Lan- sing. St. Hiouis, a town of 40(5* pop., on Pine River, Smiles X. of Ithaca. HII.I.SDAI.E CO.— Pop. 36,000. Ilillsdale, a town of (i.OOO* pop., on the Michi- gan Southern Railroad, .33 miles from Adrian, town of 2,000 poi).. on the Michi- uthern Railroad, 37 miles from .\op., on Hough- ton' Lake, aliout 70 miles X. W. of Marquette. Cojtper is mineil in tins vicinitv. m ROA- CO — Pop. 7,00<>. l*ort Austin, a town of l.ooo jjop.. on Lake Hu- ron, r,o miles from I'.av Citv. l.AGII.A.M CO.— Pop. :tT.O<>0. Liansing, State ('ai)ital, a city of :; "'i- pop , on (irand River and on the.Iaekson. l.;i n-im; and Saginaw Railroad. The river turni-he- aluin- dant water power, which is em))lo\ ed in niilU ami maiiiil'actories. Lan- of Battle Creek, a town of fi.OOO po))., at tin; junc- tion of Rattle Creek with Kalamazoo River, on the Michigan Cenfi Kai iMlason, sutown of 3,.500 pop I>ansing and Saginaw Rail Lansing. ill's from from Kaliunazoo. The liiver fiiridshes water power, which is emploved in various manu- factures. Marshall, a town of 5,(M)0 pop., on Kalaimizoo Kiver and the .Michigan Central Railroad, 32 miles from .Jackson iind 31! from Kalamazoo. A place of active business. Several manufac- tories anil the railroad repair shoi)s are loca- ted here. CASS CO Pop. ■.i2,.500. Cassopolis, a town of 700 iioj)., on Stone Lake, d, 23 Jiiiles IVorth L.nnsing. station ami S; igiiuiw Railw lO.MA to. Ionia, a town Ki 1,(1 1 .Jackson, Lansing 1 nule X. of Lansing. •op. ■2H,000. ,000 i)oi)., on (irand River, anil on the D<'tioit and Milwaukee Railroad, 121 miles from Detroit. Palo, a small village on I'rairio Creek, 3(i miles N. W. of Lansing, and near Ionia. Portland, a t mi jA«iis«».\ on. K.VI.A.^!.VZ«M> < <>.— 3>oi>. •»lA\Ui.>^ KaI.-tiiin-£<>o. a (own of |a,."i(lO iiop,, on l\alama- zo.. liivcrand the Michigan ( .■utral liailroad, 144 miles from Detroit. Kngaged in variou.s manufactures. It has a large and flourishing trade. Seat of Kalamazoo College. Sclioolcraft. a town ol l,41is* pop., on Kala- mazoo Division .'MiclHgan Southern Railway, about 1.5 miles S. of Kalamazoo. KJ{:\'T to — Pop. :t.->,ooo. Cedar Spriiisfs, a snutll town, a few miles from Grand Raiiids. Grand Kapid.s, a city of 1(5,500 pop., on Grand • River. 41) miles from its mouth, and on the Detroit and Jlilwauli^ee Railroad. Large steamboats run ti-om here to (irand Haven, at the mouth of the river, where thcv connect with the Lake steamers. The river 'furnishes unlimited iiower, whitdi is cmploved in alarge nnndier ot factcuies. The second city in the state in po|iulation. liOtvell. a town of 1,201* pop., is on Grand River, and on I>etroit and Milwaukee Railway, about 18 miles L. of (irand Itaidds. liAPlOKK <<> I'op. ai.ooo. liapeer, a town of ■.'..■|()0 po]).. on Flint River, 57 miles from Detroit. t,E>AWKIO CO Pop. .57,500. Adrian, a city of VA.'M) pop., on the Michigan Southern Kailroad, :57 miles from Monroe. Railroads connect it with Jackson and Tole- do, Ohio. In a rich and populous agricultural district, and the center of an active trade. The third city in the state in population and commercial importance. Clinton, a town of (J80* pop., in a fertile region, on .Jackson Branch of Michigan Southern Rail- road, 15 miles N. E. of Adrian. Raisin River supplies sufficient water power for mills es- tablished here. Hudson, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Michigan Soutliern Railroad, 17 miles from Adrian. Tecniiisfli. a town of 4„")00 pop., on the Jackson branch of the .Mi(diigan Soutliern Railroad, 13 miles from .VI.4^CO.TrB CO — Pop. :t.5,ooo. Mount I'leiiiens, a town of 3 ."iiio poji., on the (irand Truid< Kailroad. -J.'! miles fi-om Detroit, at the head of navigation on ( linton River. Steamboats ply daily between here and De- troit. Engaged in .ship building and lumber ■ trade. MAIVISTEE CO.— Pop. 6,000. Manistee, a town of 4,0110 pf)p., on Lake Michi- gan, at the mouth of .Manistee River, about 80 miles from (irand IIa\cn. -II.lRiH KTTi: <'0.— Pop. a, 881.* Marqiiett*-, a town of l.'Hd* po)!.. on Lake Su- perior, al ihe tei-mimis oltlie Pen insular Rail- road, wliich extends to l-;sc(Mialia on Lake Michigan, Ininoi-tant iron mines are located here. MASOIV CO Pop. 8S1.* Hindin^ton, on or near Lake Michigan, about 70 miles X. of Grand Haven. MECOSTA CO Pop. 970.* Big Rapids, a town of (iOO jjop., on Muskegon River, (iO miles from Granil Rapids. MICHIGAN-. MI0,\O.>IIi\ Menominee, count \ scat Green Bay, at mouth ( about.50 niiles \, sivc liindier mill- :Tiii»i..\vi> CO.— Pop. 7!Hr, Midland Cily. a town of a'S* Jiop., ( E CO. •at, on western shore of 1 ot .Menominee River, Green Bay City. Kxten- wassee ];iv.— 1» >p. a Monroe, a tow n ( if t ,0011 p ip.. o Ki •2 miles ironi L: ke Lrie d the K te nns of the .Mic llg m S( Uthel 11 Kailrc a(i , 40 ■( u . Th ' Kai r..am To- >r Ihe sllu' ncnl ol It 1 saa ain. Considerahle ni; n 11 tactui ing done lu-rc ,>1«>.\T< A!. .>! CO.- Pop. .t,m>)s. n < f 1,80(J pop. 28 miles N.E. iiton, county seat, 15 miles N. E. of Green- .nCSKEGOIV, CO.— Pop. 32,.'>00. ri> CO Pop. 38,361.* Holly, a tow n of -i.iKlO )3op., on the Detroit and .Milwaukee Kailroad, at the terminus of the Flint ^ Holly Kailroad, 47 miles from Detroit. Pontiac. a town of ■2,57.')* poj)., on Clintcni River ami the Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, 2(5 miles trom Detroit. One of the principal wool markets in the State, and a place of active trade. OCEAIVA CO — Pop. 8,000. Hart, a small village, not far from Pentwater. Pentwater, a town of 2 .'lOd pop., on Lake Mich- igan, at the mouth ol Pentwater River, about 42 miles fr.— Pop. :e,ooo. Ontonagon, a town of ,s|i(i |„,p,. ,,n L.ake Supe- ri miles from Houghton. It i^ a ^-hipping point f(u-tlic copper mines which are exten- sively workcMl in the vicinity. OTT.WVA CO — Pop! 34,000. Grand Haven, a town of 3,725 pop., at the mouth of Grand River, on Lake Michigan. It has a tine liarbor. The Chica,go and Milwau- kee steamers touch here daily. The terminus of the Detroit and Jlilwaukee Railroad, 189 miles from Detroit. Holl.-^nd, a town ol 4,000 pop., at the mouth of Black Kixcr, about IS miles from Grand Haven. Sprint? I.uke, a town of 74.")* pop., on or near Lake Michigan, and mouth of Grand River, opposite (.r:md l!a\(!ii. S.Kil.VAAV 40 — Pop. 28,000. Cliesanin«. a town of 538* pop., on Shiawassee River, and on .(ackson, Lansing, and Saginaw Railway, 21 miles S. ol Saginaw. East Siiginaw. a town of .3,001* pop., on Sagi- naw River, at the terniinus of the Flint and Saginaw Kailroad. An import.ant business ci'ntre, Inn-iiig a large and lloiuishing trade. Saginaw, a town of tl.Ooo |„,p., on Saginaw River, 22 miles from its mouth. The river is na- vigable tothis point . Kiigaged in lunibertrade. ST. < I.AIII tO.-Pop. a7,.'>»l. Port Huron, a town of 5.7.5a i)o]i., on Grand Trunk Kailroad. t;2 mih's from Detroit. Ex- teiisivclv engaged in th<' lumber trade. St. Clair, a town of 1.087* jiop . on St. Clair River, at the mouth of Pine River, 50 miles fnnn Detroit. ST. .lOSEPH CO.— Pop. a.5,700. Burr <>:«k. a station of 1,107* pop., on .^lichigan Southiu'ii Railway, (j miles E. of Sturgis. CentreviH«-, county seat, a town of 473* pop., on Praiiie Kiver, 10 miles N. of Michigan Southern Railway, at Sturgis. In a veiy productive vicinity. Coustantine, a town of 2..500 pop., on St. Joseiili's River, near the Mittliigan Sonthern Railroad. Some manufacturing done here. 793 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MICHIGAN. Stnrgis, a town of '2.500 pop., on the Michigan Soutlu'ni Kailroacl, 7!) miles from Adrian. Tlxree Rivers, a town of \,')(M pop., on St. Jo- .sepli's Kiver. SA:VII^A€ CO.— Pop. io,o<»o. I^exingtou, a town of .•},7(Ki ixi])., on Lake Hu- ron, about 8.T uiilfs from Di'troit. siiiAn.vssKi; «■«► — iN.p. i».o. t'oruiiiia. ;i tdwii i iT J.Jiiii imii., (lu ■>liia\vass(>e River and the Drlrnit and Milwank.T llail- road. 7s miles iVoni Detroit. The river fur- nishes exeeUent power, wliicli is employed in various lu.-inutaelures. Owoss«, a town of :;,(i(io* pop., on Shiawassee River. 7'.MniIes from Detroit at the innetion of tlie -Jackson, i.ansiiiii- and Sairinnw with the Detroit and Mihvanke.' Itailroad. I'.ii-ii-ed in MINNESOTA. A < <► Tl'StOl Caro, late Tusc on Cass River Tassar. a town mih's from >;, \ A.\ lei !{i:.\- to Pop. 35,500. Decatur, :i town ol J.-JiKi pop., on the Michigan Cential Kailroiid. IDS mih's from Chicago. In Pop. ia,ooo. iter, a town of 5)30* pop., \ a.ssar. Ml pop., on Cass River, 22 a ferlUe ai,-- Lia^vtoii, a Central Ha and ">miU'- PaAV I'.TAV. River, and 10 miles li disti :;,iiOit ])op , on Michigan liles .s. W. of Kalamazoo, I'aw. J.'iiJO pop., on Paw Paw liii^an Central Railroad, iir. Engaged in farming (Ud tl Jioiitli Ilavt-n. a town of l..iOO pop., on Lake Mieliiu:ni. aljuut J.", miles X. of St. Joseph. AVASIITi:\V\V <'0 Pop. .53,000. Ann .\rl><>i-. a eit\- ol in.oOii |)op.. on the .Michi- f^-;, istriet contains sev<-ral manufactories. The State Univ.M-sity is located here. I>exter, a town of s")(;* pop., at junction of Mill Cro('k witli Huron River, on 3Iichigan Central Railway, !i miles W. of Ann Arbor. There is abundant water-power for several mills lo- cated here. Manchester, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Jack- son branch of the Michigan Southern Rail- road. 2.1 miles from Adrian. In an agricultural district. Tp.silanti, a town of 8,000 pop., on the Micliigan Central Railroad. :;o miles from Detroit. In a rich .•md popnlons aurindt ur:il di-trict. The Huron ttiver l'nrni~li.'~ \\:i lei power, which is employed in \ai'ioii,> manul;i<-Iures. \VAV\i: <■«> Pop. ioi.oi»o. Detroit, a c-it\- of 7.'i.oiiii jiop . ami the great em- porium of .Miihigan, on Detroit River, ISmiles from Lake Kri.'. Iiavinn' one of tlie tiuest bar- ni]) River, near the mouth of Mankato River, 70 miles from St. Paul. BKOT\\X CO — Pop. a,»30.* "Xew riin, a town of K.V>* pop., on Minnesota River, about -'.-. miles above Mankato. <'.VKVi:it «■<> — Pop. 12,000. Chaska, a town ol 1.200 pop., on Minnesota River,.") miles abo\ c Shakoi)ee and about 28 miles from st Paid. CHISA<;o < O Pop. 1,743.* Taylor's Falls, a tow u of 900 poi)., on St. Croix River, about M miles N. bv K. of St. Paul. l>.VIiOT.\ <'0 Pop. 5I.003.* Hastings, a town ol n(ii) pop., on the Mississi])])! River, 2."i miles below St. I'aul. Kxtcusivcly engaged in millin.y ami manufaeturiug, and an important shippinu- point lor urain. I>OI>OK «0 Pop. 11,000. Kasson, a station on Winona and St. Peter Railway, <;.■) miles W. of Winona. Maiitor^illc. a town of 7110* i)op.. on the Wi- nona and St. Peter Railroad, 10 miles from Ro- chester. I>OUGi:,AS CO Pop. 19.5.* Alexandria, county seat, in a region of lakes, O.") miles N. W. of St. Cloud, with which it is conneeteil by stages. F.VKIIJArLT CO Pop. 8,000. Bine ICartli City, a village of 1,200 pop., on Blue Earth River, about 40 miles S. of Man- kato. County seat. Wells, a town of 600 pop., 16 miles E. of Blue Earth City. Winncbas;" ♦'•♦y. :i town of SOO poji.. on Blue Earth River. :;:;'miles S. of Mankato. liII.I>.>I.— Pop. 25,0(K». CUatlicld. a town of 1,:!27* pop., on the South- ern Minnesota Railroad, about 4.t miles from La Crosse, Wis. , on the Southern Minnesota Rall- ies W. of La Crosse, Wis. own of 7.")1* pop., W miles AV. by S. sse. Wis. Surrounded bv a fertile aKrieidtural district. 1 ItlOKItOIl.X CO.— Pop. S,000. Albert Lea, a tow n of 000 pop., about ,3.") miles S. by W. of <)wat(nnia. ■ fiOOIHI! K CO — Pop. 31,.500. Red 'Win;;, a town of 0,000 pop., on Mississippi Ri', .r. about .')() miles from St. Paul. Large (juantities ol .urain and produce are shipped I.an cslx) w; \-. ."d Preston, Of La ( market^ Tjie mannfaetures are e.\li'n- sive and various. Tlie largest city in the state. IVortliville, a town of (120* pop., on W. Branch Rouge River, 27 miles N. W. of Detroit. Several mills and factories here are run by the extensive water power of the river. MINNESOTA. AjVOKA CO.-Pop. .5,000. Anoka, a town of l,:i">0 |)op., on Mississipi)! River, about I.') miles above Minneapolis. The river fniiuslies ;;(,od waler power, which is employed to some e.\ten(. isioAToiv i'o Pop. oar.* Sauk Itapiflrt, e<,imt v seat, a town of 107* pop., on .Mississippi River, at mouth of Sauk River, and eoiUK'cted with SI. Paul, 78 miles S. E. by St. I'anI and Paeille Railway. iii>ri: iMitTir <<►.— i*op. 1.5. .500. <>ardcii <'itv. a town of :!.i:!* po])., on Waton- wan iiiver. III ndles S. W, ol .Maidcato. Mankato, a town ol :;.7.">i( poi).. on Minnesota iiKwi: i*i:\ <'0.- Pop. 40,000. liake Crystal, a town ol ll7*i)op., on Missis- Sippi River. I miles abo\ <■ Minneapolis. itiinneapolis. I eit\ of 1.-. ;.;iipop.,on.Mississip- pi River, opp. .site's) A ubony, 10 miles from St. Paul. Kx -n-iv.'ly ( nua-red in manufac- turing ami tl e lunil ler 1 ■ad.': St. Anthony ■^«lls. a I iwn of .5,000 pop., on St. Paul and 1 a<-ilie Rail way, 10 miles N.W. Of St. Paul, Till Mississip, )i liiver.al this point, falls Is or 20 f( et periiem ieularly, therebv fur- nisldnij unlin iteil watei jiower. Very popular IIOI'STOIV CO Pop. 0,64.5.^ Caledonia. ( oi mtv scat, ! town of 701* pop., 18 miles s. W. oi La Crosst •, Wis. JA\' CO.- -P<»p. ISl.* Jackson, com ly seat, 1 Dcs Moines River, lO-l miles s. W. of SI. Paul. T.KSIIAIJ < <». — Pop. 1.5,000. lie Siienr, a town of I ,.">n(i pop., on Minnesota River. .-Ill miles from ,si , Panl. .>i('i>i:4»i» <■<> — I'op. i,as«.* Glcneoe. eonnl\ seal, a town of 2;i7* pop., 5!) miles W. of. si' I'aid, .>iioi:iii:it 4<>.— Pop. T.ooo. r.it('litield. eonidv seat, a thriving yiniiig town, in a rieh auiii-ull ural region, on St. Paul and Paeilie b'ailwav. 7-' miles W. of St. Paul. >IO\Vi;il <'0 l»op. N,4»00. Austin, a town of 1,">II0 pop,, on Cedar River, about III miles S, W, of Rochester. Tlie center of a l:irir<- trade. MC0I.I.I:TT <'0 Pop. ».oot». St. P«-tcr. a town of :!.2(io pop., on Minnesota River, 70 miles rr(^n St. I'aul. oi.msti;ai» CO Pop. ao,700. Kyota, a station ol Of al:!* pop., on Wincnia and AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 793 Mixy?:soTA. MISSISSIPPI. Koflifs(«T. :i li.wii (il :. K and .St. rclrr Kailr. .a. I, : The iiHist iiiiiMirtaiil pi Surroun (It'll hy a fertile and the eentci- ol an ael RAMSKY <0 I St. Paiil. State ('apital, a Mississiiipi i;i\-er. '.t mil iles E. I pop-. Ilil'lC ,e trade. of Rochester. m the Winona from Winona, this railroad, tural ilistrict, ATTAl.A <•<>.— I'op. 14,000. lio.scitiNlvo, a town ol l,(iiwoos> CO. Redwood Falls, eonnty seat, UO miles, mail route, W. of St. I'aul. RICE CO Pop. 15,000. Faribault, a town of 4,000 pop., on the Minne- sota Central Railroad, ")(! miles from St. Paul and 15 miles from ()wat_onna. JVoi-tJitielil. a town ol :'.,iiio pop., on the Minne- il Uailroal, :;: miles from St. Paul Houston, K. of .Ja< Okoloua, (it a town of .•i.OOOixi] )hio Railroad, -is miU's 1 CHOCTAW CO — Pop. (inid\- .Mis.Mssi ■at. .Uissi.ssippi ckson. Mao. miles N.by the Mobile •olnnd)us. raa.* :if 2,!* pop., ilway at sola mlt. ST. KOI iS to. — Pop. 406.* I>uliitli, (■onnt\- seat, on extreme western shore of Lake Snpeiior, 170 miles N. E. ofSt. Paul. St <>T T 1 16.— Pop. ao.ooo. Shakopef. a town ol' -J,!!!)!! po]i., on .Minnesota River, -is miles Horn St. I'aul. Surrounded by a fertile farming l-: Ct> — Pop. a, 863.* Ovvatouun, a town ol' .'..oiio pop., at the inter •20 miles Winona, and III miles N. E. CI.AIKOUAK Ct>.— Pop. 1.5,«T1».* Port <>il>soit, a town of 1. 1100 jioj)., ou Bayou Pierre, il.", miles S W . of .Jackson, in an exten- sive cotton growing district. CI..\I:H to Pop. I<>,TT1.* Enterprise, a town ol I. coo jxip., near the Mo- bile and Ohio Railroad fio miles from Mem- phis, Tenn., and O.'i miles K. li\- S, of .Jackson. COAHOMA VO — Pop. (>..* Friars I'oint, county scat, a lively trading point on Missis^ij)])! Rixcr, ■.'70 niiies above 'Vickshni-g. 'iazoo Pass is just alio\-e here. i>E SOTO CO Pop. a:«,a:t«.* Hernando, a town of 1,200 pop., on the Missis- sippi and Tennessee Railroad, -i'i miles ft-om Memphis. FRAMiT.IA' CO — Pop. S.aO.'i.* Meatlville. count\ seat, on llomochilto River, Similes Iv of Nafchez. iiAAt o< It ct> Pop. :s,i:j«.* Sliieldsboro, a town of .•|00 pop., on Bay St. Louis, -JIJ miles s, liN K. of .lackson. IIARKISOIV Ct> l»op. 4,S1«.* Handsboro. aliont i miles N. of Mississippi Citv, on Mississijipi Sound, and (iO miles W. of Mobile, .\la iiiAi>s CO — Pop. ai,:w».* d St. miles section of with the .Minnesota Central Railroad, from St. Paul an. Stillwater, a town of :!,ooo poj),, on St. Croix River, about 22 miles above Prescott and 18 miles from St. Paul. Engaged in the lumber ^^liVOMA CO — Pop. 25,000. St. CUarles, on Winona and St. Peter Railway, 28 miles W. of Winona. Vl'inona, a cit^- of 8,000 pop., on Mississippi River, alxnit 25 miles above La Crosse. The Eastern terminus of the Winona and St. Peter [ Oxford Railroad. Lar^c (piantities of grain are ship- i Centr; ped from this jioint. WlilOliT CO.— Pop. S.Tao.* Moutirello. conutv seai, a town of .500 jx)]) Mississiiipi l{iver,5(; miles N.W. of St I Surrouudeil ]>y a fertile farming country. .>IES Ct>. Pop. 17,7»1.* Ml pop., on the Missis- 51 miles from Jackson. "lOo po]), about (!0 miles from .la<-U-on anil IJ miles from the line of the Missis>i|,pi Central Railroad. IT.\WA>I1SA CO.— Pop. IT.O».>.* Tupelo, a town of 1,000 jioii., on the .Mobile and Ohio Railroad 45 miles from Corinth. .lEFFKRSOiV CO — Pop. ia,<»00. Fayette, a town of 1,000 pop., :iO uules E. by M. of Natchez. KIO.MPEK < <> — Pop. Il.tisa.* Scooba, a >tation on .Moliile and ( Uiio Railwav, 42 miles N. olMeriilian. I..A I \vi;TTio to. Pop. ui.ia.T.* own of I. OHO i)op., on the .Missks.sippi on. r.Arin;Ri>Ai>E co.— Pop. l.-i.tMM). r^anderilale Springs, a sn nm<'r re.-ort. is on Jloliile and Ohio IJailwav. s mill s N. of Meri- diau. Name of posl-olli •e is I.auderdale Station. The Orphan's Home is located MISSISSIPPI. ADAMS co^— Pop. ao.io.- 1:00 PIIJI bet% IVatcliez, a city River, 27!) mile: the largest cit large trade. '1 steamboats m: here and other jioints on the liver. AMITE CO — Pop. ia,:t:«e.* Liiberty, a town of .lOOpop., about 18 miles from the line ofthe New Orleans, .Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, and 100 miles S. by W. of Jackson. Meridian, a town of :l,7.iO po)).. on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, at the junction of the Southern Mississippi and the Selma and Meri- dian Railroads, l;;5 miles from Mobil... i>.\AVKi:xci; < <>.-i'op- ia,ooo.* Itrookbaven. a town of:!,rOo' poji., on the New Orleans, .lackson and Crcal Northern Rail- i.o\VAin;s cti — I'op. 2«.07t>. Columbus, a town of 7,.5(io po))-. <>" Tombigbee River, 140 miles from Jackson. A branch Railroad connects with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Artesia. The river is navigable for steamboats to tlii.s point, making it an ini- 794 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MISSISSIPPI. MISSISSIPPI. portant shipping ]ioint for eotton, whicb is ! cuI1i\;itc(l fxli'ii^ivi'lv ill the vic-iiiitv. ] M^est Point, a town ol'l.odu pop, on the Mobile ana Ohio Kailroa.l. HT miles iiom Meridian. , MAinso.v <•<> I'op. •*:t,:ts-*.* ' Cantou, a town of 7>'i' i)op.. al Ihe junetion of the New Orleans. .larUson and (.re:!! Northern Railroad with the Mi>-.issippi Central Rail- i road.-J.;iuile-. iVcni Jaeksoii. .M AKSII VI.K CO.— Pop. 28,823.* 1 Holly Spriiiys. a town of 4,000 pop., on the Mi.ssissippi Centi'al Railroad, 28 mUes from Grenada. YAZOO CO.— Pop. 1.5,000. Yazoo City, a town of -J.-'iOO jiop., on Yazoo River. .-,11 miles N. by \V. of .laekson. An im- poriani slii|)pinfi point for the eotton which iseiili i\ atiil ill larjj;e quant it ie.s in the vieinity. MIS SOU HI. ADAIR CO.— Pop. 12,000. Mi!REW CO.— Pop. 16,,500. Aberdeen, a town of .t.OOO pop., on Tombigbee Savaiiiiali, a town of '2,250 pop., about 15 miles River, 28 miles from Colnmbns. The river is navif^able to this iioint a larf,'e portion of the qua year, and lar^e shipjied down the bile and Ohio Rai we(,ooo. Macon, a town of 1,.)00 pop., on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. :;.■- miles irom ( olumlms. PAIVOI.A i'i> I»op. i:{,7i>».* s of cotton are Rock Port, a town of mi* pop., about 8 mUes E. iti to .Mobile. The Mt passes about 8 miles X. of St. .Jo.sepli ATCHISOA- CO — Pop. 4,649. feimessee ihis, Tenn. Panola, a town of sii River, and on the Mississijipi and Railroad, about .Vi miles IVom .Mem PIKK CO.— Pop. f>.:tuo. Magnolia, a station on New Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern Railroail, 10 miles S. of Summit. Summit, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Xew Or- leans, Jaek.soii and Great Northern Railroad, 75 miles I'roni Jackson. I'O.^TOTOt CO — Pop. 22,113. Pontotof. eouiilv seat. 177 miles, mail route, X E. of Jackson, and M miles \\ . of Mobile and Ohio Railway, at Tupelo. A United States land oftice here. RAXKI.X CO.-Pop. 12,000. Brandon, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Ticks of Missouri River, and liO miles X. W. of St, Joseph. ATJl>RAIiV CO.-Pop., 9,000. Mexico, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Xorth Mis- souri Railroad, 108 miles from .st. Louis, The center of a large and flourishing trade. lY - - - - - BARRY CO.-Pop. ,»9.'5. hatchee | Cassville, county seat, a town of -lOO* pop., 50 miles S, W. of Springfield. BARTOiV CO — Pop. 3,000. Xiamar, a town of 600 pop., l.'iO miles S. W. of JelTerson Citv. BATKS CO — Pop. ■7.21.5.* Butler, county seat, a town of 5u0* pop., about 65 miles S. of'Kaiisas Citv. BEIVTOA CO Pop. 10,000. ■War.saAv. a town ,ouu. irn Missouri Railway, 20 SCOTT CO.-Pop. 8,139. Forest, county seat, on Vieksburgand Meridian Coluiii1>ia, miles X. E, of Columbia by branch road, and 121 miles X. W. of St. Louis, Railwav, 4.-, miles V.. of Jac SI .\ Fi>oni;K CO.— !• McXntt. a town ol l.oiiii pop. from .larkson. TAI>T.AIIATCHEE CO — Pop. 7,890.* Cliarleston, county seat, 10 miles \V. of Missis- sippi Central Railway, at Oakland, and 144 miles X. of Jackson. TIPPAH CO Pop. 22,.'>.50.* Ripley, a town of 2,000 i)op., about ;>0 miles W, bv .s. of Corinth. TISIIE.MIAtiO CO — Pop. 20,0t>0. Corinth, a town of 2,(HHi iiop., on the .Mobile & Ohio Wailroad. at the intersection of the Mem- 000 pop., 35 miles fi-om 1 1(1 miles from Missouri active trade and seat of ■s N. Colunil.us. and \r.\ miles K, of Memphis. Teiiii. lukn, on .Memphis and Charleston Kailwav, J-' miles K. of ( orinth. ami aboul !) miles S. of Tennessee IJiver, at llastporl. Tr.\'l« .V to. — Pop. 7i,iMH\. An8tin, a town ot .Mmi pop., on Mississipiii River, 70 miles below Memiihis, Tenn. >VARISi:.\' «•<►.— I'op. 2:t,tMM>. Vicksburg, a city of '.i.ixtii pop, on the Missis- sippi River, at the western terminus of the Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad, 45 miles from Jackson, Exte.uHively engaged in river tratl(!. Large (luantities of cotton are shipped from this jioint. >VII.KIASO>- CO.-Pop. l.->.933.* Woodvill.-.a town of 1,0(10 p.,p..:i,-, miles S, of Xatche/.. .\ railroad conneclsil witii Rayou Sara, La. .\ i)la<<' of aelive trade. >VIXSTt>i\ CO — 1>,8II.* l,ouisvi11e, count v seal,2i; miles W. of Mobile and Ohio Railwav, at .Macon, and 113 miles X. E, of Jackson, .'^ever.d a< iKlemies here. Y.\l.lyAllCSII.\ C<».-l'op. I8..-HM>. <>;rennaa, a town of .MHio poji., on 'iailahusha River and the .Mississippi < enlral Itailroa.l, 112 miles from Jackson. .\t llu- head of steam- boat navigation on tlie river, and a i)lace of active trade. M'ater Valley, a town of 2,.500 pop,, on the Jell River. .\ the .--tate Cnivi'rsitv. Roclieport, a town of 73,=>* pop., on Missouri River, 40 miles above Jefferson City, Sturgeon, a town of 1,000 pop,, on the Xorth Mis'sduri Railroad, 12!t miles Irom St. Louis. itrcHA>.\\' CO.— i*op. a3,8t»i.* St. .losepli. a eit\' of 17,(1(1(1 iio)!.. on Missouri River, at Ihe teiinimis ot the Hannibal and St, Joseph liailroad, Jdd miles trom Hannibal. It is one of the most imiiortanl places in the State, having a large tia. uii of 1 Slid poi ) , about 10 miles Riv.'r, and 121 , miles N. W.of CAR HO I Carrollton, a l< from Missouri Jetb'is.m ( ilv. C.ISS Ct> — l»op. 9,794.* Harrisonville, a town of 3,(MH) pop., about 12 miles South of the line of the l"aciflc and Mis- souri River Railroail, and about 30 miles W, bv S. ot Warrensburg. PleaHant Hill, a station on Pacitic and Mis- souri liiver liailwav, 33 miles S. E. of Kansas Citv, and connected bv stage with llarrison- vilie. 12 miles south. CICItAK CO.-Pop. «,«.H7.* Stockton, couiitv seat, 50 miles N. W. of Springlleld. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORS'. 795 MISSOURI. MISSOURI. CHAUITOX CO Pop. lav'ioa.* Biiius^vick, 11 town of -2, 000 poj)., iieiir Missouri River, and about 80 miles N. W. of JelTerson City. Keytesville, a town of 1,752* pop., on a brancli of North Missouri Kailway, 10 miles E. of Brunswick. CHRISTIAIV CO.— Pop. .'>,491.* Ozark, county seat, a town of U'.i* pop., 15 miles S. E. Springtielil, CL.\RK to Pop. .5,000. Alexaiidrin, a town ol-j.iiiiii )>()])., on Fox River, near its i>ntranrc into .Mississippi River and ■s li )l\» , a town of l.().5:j* jjop., on Missouri IMver, 72 mile> Ironi Jelferson Citv. and 12 itry. <;ASC0.\ADE CO — Pop. 8,727.* Hermann, a town of 1 000 pop., on Missouri River and on the I'ai-ilic and .Missouri River Railroad, si miles from St. Louis. GE.\"TKV CO Pop. il,«80.* Albany, a town of 050 ixi)).. about 4:5 miles from <;iSEE\'p CO — Pop. 16,.500. Sprinsffifltl, a town of 4,2.')ll pop., 130 miles S.W. of Jeflersiin City. The most important place in this section of the state, and the center of an acti\-e trade. GRIWDV CO Pop. 7,887.* Trenton, a town of 1.45:;* ))o])., near Grand River, and 20 mil.'s N. of ( billieothe. HARRISOX CO — Pop. 10.626.* Bethany, county s<'at, a town of 2,302* pop., on a bi-ancli of Grand River, 28 miles N. E. of St. Joseph. he:vry CO — Pop. i.-j,!*©©. Clinton, a town of 1,000 pop., about 80 miles W.bv S. of JetTi-rson City. ' HICKORY CO — Pop. 4,705.* TVlieatland, late P.ledsoe. a small town near a branch of Osau^e River 140 miles (maU route) S. W. of JelTerson City. HOI.T i'O Pop. 7,887.* Forest City, a town of 350* pop., on Missouri snip 'S miles tVoiji haxelte. The point for the ])rocluee <,f tl Il{<>.\ <•<► l»op. 5,000. Ironton, a town of l.5iiii pop., on the Iron .Moun- tain Railroad, 00 miles IVom si. Louis. JACItSO.\ <'0 — Pop. 5r>,o<»o. Independence, a town ol 5,750 po])., on the Pacific and Missouri River Railroad, 30 miles from Leavenworth, Kan. The center of a liaii.sas City. !i eitv of .35,000 pop., on IMissouri River, near the inonth of Kansas River, and on the Cnion I'acilic Raili-oad. i;.\iensi vcly engaged in inamilaeturo and eomne-rce. j.vsi'ER to Pop. r.,ss:s.' Cartilage, a town of 2,iiiHi pop. near Spring River,' 220 miles from -letlVrson Citv. JEFFERSOA, CO Pop. 10,'000. Hillsboro, a town of 1,000 pop., about 5 miles from the Iron Mountain Railroad, and 40 miles from St. Louis. JOH]\SO]V CO.— Pop. 20,000. Holden, a station on Pacific and Missouri River Railway, 50 miles S. E. of Kansas City, and 14 miles W. of Warrensburg. Knob IVoster, on Pacific and Missouri River Railway, 10 miles E. of Warrensburg. ■^'ni-reiisbiirg, a town of 4.001 ])o|)., on the Pa- eilie and .Missouri IJiver l{ailroa.2HO. Canton, a town of :;.ooo jiop.. on Mississippi River, about JO miles below K.'oknk, Iowa. \n imi)oi-tanI sliiiiping i)oint for the ])roduce of the surronndiu'C country. )oo pop., on Mississippi ■low Keokuk. A i)lace of acti\e trade and a large river commerce. I>I.\COI.\ Ct> Pop. 14,210.* Troy, a town of ooo poji., about 15 miles W . of Mississipi)i Ri\ er and .55 miles N. \V. of St. Louis. r,IIV.A- Ct> Pop. 18,000. Brookfield, a town of 2.000 i)op., on the North .Missouri Railroad. 102 miles from St. Joseph. fjiunens, a town of 2,iK)0 i)op., about .A' CO — Pop. 2<»,\' CO Pop. 20,000. Macon, a town of 4,000 i)oj)., on the Han- nibal and St. Josci)h Railroad, at the .junction of the North Missouri RailroaiL 70 miles from Hannibal. M.\DI80:V CO.— Pop. o.ooo. Fredericktown. a town ol .5:,o 1)0])., on the Iron Mount.iin Railioad Leail and iron are found in iiumens.' .piantities in this vicinity. M.\RI<»\ CO — i*op. 25,000. Hannibal, a city of lo.ooo jjoj)., on Mississij)p River, 1.53 miles above st. Louis, and 15 miles below Quincv, III., the tenniiius of the Hanni- lia tirnngc, a tow 796 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MISSOURI. bal and St. Joseph Railroad. Extensively en- gaged in trade and river connnerce. It is one of the most important shipping points in the State. Palmyi-a, a town of 4,000 jinp , on tin- Iluimibal and St. Joseph Kailroad, 1.") uiih's from llaimi- bal. A branch Railroad also connects with the Chicago, Burlington and Qiiincy Railroad at Quincy, 13 miles distant. A i)lace of active business. MERCER CO.— Pop. »,:iO«.* Princeton, a town of i;oo pop., near Weldon River, al.oiit .|.-, i,iile> N. ..l' ( hill irot lie. MI.SSISSIPPI CO l»op. I.S.->».* Cliarlcstoii, a town of l,( i)op , on t he Cairo and Fulton Railroad, 12 miles from the Missis- sippi River. MOAITEAU CO Pop. 10,000. California, a town of 1,S00 ))oi)., on the Pacific and Missouri River Railroad, i') miles from Jef- ferson Citv. MOIVROE CO.— Pop. 14,785.* Monroe City, a station on Hannibal and St. Joseph Railway, 30 miles VV. of Hannibal, and 20 mUes N. E. of Paris. Paris, a town of 1,000 pop., 40 miles W. S. W. of Hannibal, surrounded by a rich and fertile farming di.-trict. MORGAA" CO Pop. 8,302.* Versailles, county seat, a town of iii* pop., situated in a beautiful antl fertile region, .i(> miles .s. W. of Jefferson Citv. XEW MAI>R1I> CO Pop. .'5,6.54.* IV ew Madrid, a town of i;|0* pop., on Mississip- pi River, aliout fa uiil.-s s. hv \V. of (.'airo 111. It has an extensive river i-oinineree. AIOWTO.X ( O Pop. 1.'>.. Neoslio, a town of 1,000 iio))., 'iuo miles S. "W. of Jefferson Citv. iVOWAWAT CO.— Pop. 10,500. Maryville, a town of 1,2.")0 pop., 48 miles \. ot St. Joseph. OSAGE CO— Pop, 7,87».* I^inn, county seat, a town of 1,2.52* pop., is 24 miles E. of Jefferson City. PERRT CO.— Pop. 9,128.* Perryr-ille, a town of 1.C03 pop., about 10 miles ; from Mississippi River and 75 miles S. of St. Louis. PETTIS CO.— Pop. 0,392.* Sedalia, a town of2,000 pop., on the Pacific and Missouri River Railroad, 04 miles from Jeffer- son Citv. PHEliPS CO — Pop. 14,000. Rolla, a town of 1,900 pop., on the Sonth-we.st Pacific Railroad, 113 miles from St. Louis. PIKK CO — Pop. iT-^OO. ClarUsville, a town of 1, sua iio].., on Mississippi River, 100 miles ali<.ve >t. I.ouis. lioiiisiann, a town of t,.')00 pop., on Mississii)))i River. 27 miles below Hannibal. .\n imixir- tantshippin- point for tlie |,ro,luce from the surroundiniiaiiiieultnral district. PLATTli CO — Pop. l!S,:j.-iO.* Platte City, a town of »7r)* poj)., on Platte River, , 7 miles from ^lissouri River and 20 miles X. ; bv W. of Kansas Citv. TVcston, a town of 3,000 im)].., on Missouri River, 7 mih-s al)OVe Leavenworth, Kansas, and .!(» miles direct fiom St .loseph. It is an impor- tant commercial i>oint. .\ railroad connects with St. Josejih. POI>,K CO.— Pop. «,00.->.* Bolivar, a tr)wn of 1,100 pop.. 110 nules S. \V. of Jefferson Citv. PCTTXAM <'0 Pop. «,a07.* Fnion-villc, a town of 2,000 pop., about 1.5(tmiles N. by W. of Jeflerson City. RATALS CO — Pop. H,51»2.* New liondon, county seat, on Sail River, 10 miles S. of Hannibal. R.\:VI>OI^PII CO — Pop. 1I,407.* Iluntsville, a town of 2.000 pop., about S miles from the Ndrlli Mi-sonii l.'ailrojid and 7Smiles N. bv \V. of .lelfelson Citv. ii.w < o.-pop. in.ooo. Rielimond, a town of l,."i00 pop., about 7 nnles from Missouri KiverandtO miles K. by N. of Kansas ( it\ . Surrounded by a fertile agri- ' cultural district. MISSOURI. ST. <1I.\RLKS <0 — Pop. i«,.i:ja.* St. Charles, a eit\ of 7,(iii;i pop., on .Miss(niri River, at the crossinix of the N(.rth Missouri Railroail. Jii miles fiom St . Louis. Kngage. St. Genevieve, a town ol l.-.'n.i iioii.on Missi.s- sippi River. 00 mileO,. low >i. l.,.iii~ It isau ducts of the iron works at Iron Mountain. Large quantities of white sand are exported from here to be used in the manufacture of glass. ST. tons CO — Pop. :io<).ooo. St. I^oiiis, a citv of 2'.i(i,oiiii jioi) , on Mi--i->i|.pi River, about 20 miles below the mouth oi' Mis- souri River. The ureat metropolis of the West, and tin' center of tra.b' and commerce of tin- two ureal ri\eis ami their tributaries. Steanilioat- pl\ Ijetween St. Louis and almost all of the cities and towns in the West and North-west that can be reached by water com- munication. The largest city in' the West in population. SATillVE CO Pop. 14,6»0.* Marsliall. a. town of 1,000 ]io])., about 1.=) miles from Missouri Ki\cr at two almost opposite points, and about S7 miles W, by N. of Jeffer- son Citv, SCirm:,ER CO Pop. 6,697.* I^ancaster, a town of 1,000 pop,, about 00 miles W. bv N. of Keokuk, Iowa, and 140 miles N. by W. of Jetferson Citv. Si'OTL \AI> CO Pop. 10,000. Mempliis, a town of 1.21)0 1)0])., about 40 miles W. bv N. of Keokuk, ami 140 miles N. of Jeffer- son Citv. Surrounded bj- a fertile fanning district." SCOTT CO Pop. .1, 247.* Coniineree. coiiiitv scat, a town of 700* pop., on the Mississii)iii River, about ITo miles below St. Louis, an. 1 :;.-Miiiles above Cairo, 111, siii;i>iiY <■<>.— Pop. t,:ku.* Shelbinn. on Haniiil lal and St, Joseph Railway, 47 miles W. of Hannibal, ST4M»l>Aitl» < O.— Pop. 7,877.* Bloonilield. a town of 1,000 po]),, 280 miles S,E. of Jefferson citw and about 10 miles from the lineof theCair'oand Knlton Kailn>ad. SII^I.I\ AX <'0 — Pop. 9.I9S.* MUan, a town of l.ooo poii,, 31 miles N, of the Hannibal ami St, Joseph Railroad .at La Clcde, TEXAS CO — Pop. 7,000. ITouston, a town of 940 i)op,, 100 miles S, of .lef- ferson ( itv, VEii:\0]V CO — Pop. 4.8.50.* IVevada City. 90 miles S. of iCiinsas City. an. Wan-enton, a town ol soo iioj)., .■>s miles from St, Louis, ami about l.'i miles lr(un .-Missouri Kiver. It is a place of active trade, surround- ed bv a fertile airricMilt iiral district. ^v.\siii.\<;to.\ «•<» — I'op- ».72:i.* Potosi, a town of 1,000 poj).. on the Iron Moun- tain l.'ailroad, C'l miles from St. Louis, En- gageil in tlic lumber tiadc. Rich mines of iron and lead arc worked in the vicinity. ^VAY\E « O — Pop. .5.629.* GreeiniJI<-. coniitx seal, a small town on SI. Francis liiver. aliont la miles S of St. Louis and Iron .Monnlain Kailroad, at Pilot Knob. Wi:BSTi:it < O.- Pop. 7.099.* MarMlifleld, a town ot las* pop., and county seat, on line . 4,508.* Hartville. conntv seat, a small town on Gas- eoiiade i;i\ er, l.")!t miles (mail route) S. of Jef- ferson City. I,ea< I, copper, ami iron ore are found in the vicinity. NEBRASKA. CASS CO — Pop. s.ooo. Plattsiiioutli. a t(i\\ 11 ol :i,(M"i pop., on Missouri River, 1 I--J miles hehiw the mouth of Platte River, about -id miles direct .s. of Omaha. It has a tine steamboat lamliii,i^-. I>OO<;i0 C<» — Pop. 309.* Fremont, eount\- seat, near Platte River, on Union Paeilie ' Railway, 47 miles N. W. of Omaha. BOVGI^AS CO — Pop. 30,000. a, Stat '"" Missouri K the crossing- of the Iniou Pacific Railroad. The Uirji;e.st eitv in the .'^tate. <;a<;1': CO — Pop. 4ai*. Beatrice, count \ seat,i>ii ISig Blue River, about 1-28 miles S W . ol Omaha. jKi ri:ii.^oA' CO.— Pop. 3,ooo. Jeukiiis MilLs, a place of 150 pop., about 1.30 miles S. VV. of Omaha. JOHIVSOIV CO — Pop. ,528.* Teciiiiiseh, county seat, a town of 150* pop., 28 miles AV. of Missouri River, at Brownvllle. Big Nemaha Uiver aflfords abundant water power for mills here. I.AJVCASTKK CO — Pop. 5,000. Xiiiicolii, State Capital, a town of 1,700 pop., 80 miles S. \V. ol Omaha. \i:.^I AHA <'0 — Pop. 12,000. Brownville, a city ol' '2 ."lOO pop., on the Mis- souri l!i\-er, 1J."> miles below Omaha. Peril, a small town near IJrownville. OTOIO CO Pop. UJ,000. WeHji-aska City, a city of t^,OUO pop., on Missouri River, 4(5 miles S. by E. of Omaha. A place of active trade. Extensively engaged in transporting freight to the Western TeiTi- tories. PATViVEE CO — Pop. 882.* Pa^vllee City, county seat, about 40 miles S. W. of Missouri River, at Brownville. RICII.VKnsOX CO — Pop. 12,000. Arago, a town of 1,01)0 pop., on Missouri River, 1.50 miles lielow oinaha. Bulo, a town ol l,ooo pop., on Missouri River, about 7."") miles above St. Joseph. Falls Citv. eouiityseat, a town of 473* pop., about '20 miles W. of :\lissT CO.— Pop. 5,000. Wiiiiieiiiiife;«. a town on Central Pacific Rail- road, 3'21 miles X K. of Sacramento, Cal. T^.V.\l>i;iS <'0 I»op. 8,.500. Austin, a town of i.iiiKi |io|i., near Reese River, 10.5 miles Iv of Niruinia City. OUMSISV < O — Pop. 4,.'>00. Cax-son Citv. stati' Capital, a town of tJOO pop., 4 miles fn'mi (arson l!i\er and 170 miles in a direct line from San Kraiicisco. ST0BI:Y 4'0 — Pop. 25.000. CiolflHill, a town of c.oiki p<.|,.. It miles N. by E. of Carson City. In Hie mountains and sur- rounded bv rieh'mines ol' i^old and silver. Virginia City, a city of l,-| (imt pop., 1.5 miles X. E. of Carson Cit,. Tlie metropolis ,, ft he -^tatc. A citv of aetivi^ trade and -reat wealth, owm- to the very rich mines of gold and silver in its immediate vicinity. Reno, a new town of 1,.500 pop., on the Central Pacific R. R., the base of freight supplies for surroun(ling country. I NEVADA^ WHITE 1«IIVE CO. Hamilton, a rapidly growing town in a rich silver mining district, about '200 miles E. of Carson City, and connected by slaves with Central Pacific Railway, at Elko, about 100 miles north. NEW IIAMPSIIIUK. BEI.Ki\AP CO.-Pop. 20,000. liaconia, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Boston, Concord and 31ontreal Railroad, '27 miles fi'om Concord. liake Village, a town of 1,800 pop., on Winni- juseogee Lake, 3.5 miles trom Concord. Tilton, late Sanbornton Bridge, a village of Sanbovnton township of2, 743* pop., on Winni- ]iiseogee Ki\ei-, and on Boston Concord and Montreal KailwaN', Is miles N. of Concord. CA!SltOI>l. <0 Pop. 20,10,5. Wolfljorouifli. a town of :',.(iO(i |io])., on Wiiinipi- seogee Lake, 20 miles from Concord. t'liiosiiiici: CO.— Pop. 3o,ooo. Hinsdale, a town ol' 2 (100 pop., on Connecticut River, 1,(1 miles from Concord. Keeiie, a city of lo,(iOO pop., at the junction of the Cheshire ami .\shuelot Railroads. Exten- sively engaganoii. a "town of 2,32'2* pop. The center of mtlfton.'a town of .5,000 pop., on the White JMountain Railroad Kngaged in manufactures and the cent. t of a lai-c trade. HII.I.SI50K01 <;il < <».— Pop. 62,140.* Amlierst, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Souhe- gan River, IS miles S. of Concord. Hillsboro' Bridge, a village of Hillsboro' township of l,(>'2.'i* pop., at the W. terminus of Contoocook River Railroad, 26 miles W. ot Concoi'd . Manchester, a city of 20,107* pop., on Men-i- mack River, at the junction of several Rail- roads. Largely engaged in cotton, woolen and other manufactures. The largest city in the State. IVasIiiia, a city of 10,00.5* pop., on Nashua River, near its junction with Merrimack River. A thriving inanufacturing place and terminus ot several railroads Petertooro, a town of 2,2(5,5* pop. Some cotton mannfactiirini^- is done here. Mi:KKiM\<'l{ CO Pop. 4:t,ooo. Concord, state ( apital, a city of 13,000 i)op., on jMerrimack Ri\er, near the center ot the State. lO.vtensively engaged in various kinds of manufactures. Franklin, a town of l.fJOO* pop., on the Merri- mack Ri\er, on Northern Railroad. 19 miles N. of Ctnicord. Extensively engaged in manu- facture of batting, wicking, and other cotton goods. I^oiidon Ridge, a town Of 1,780 pop. Pittsfield, a town of 1,8.38* pop., 12 miles from Concord. BOCKIIVCiHAM CO.— Pop. 4S,000. Exeter, a town of 4,000 pop., on Exeter River and Boston and Maine Railroad. Exten- sively engaged in cotton and other manufac- tures. Portsmouth, a citv of 10,.500 pop., and com- mercial metropolis of tlie State, on Piscata- qiiis River. K.\teiisi\cly engaged in manufac- turing ami ship buildin"g. 798 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW HAMPSHIRE. NEW JERSEY. STRAFFOKI) CO.— Pop. 40,U00. Dover, a city (it 1-.',0(J<) po))., on C'ocheco River, il iuili> iroui i'ort.smoutli. Largely eugagetl iu iiianuraeturing. Oreat Falls, a town of 7,000 pop., on Salmon Falls River ami Boston and Maine Railroad. One of the largest cotton manufacturing places in the State. :!Vortli Strart'oid, a town of -2,000 pop. KoflKster. a town of5,0(iO pop., on the Cocheco Railioail. A tluiltN luauufaeturing place. SI i.i.i\ A.\ CO.— I'op. ao.7.-»o. Claroinoiit, a town (it .'i.oihi ikiji., cii Connect- icut i;i\cr and Siilli\aii liailroad. Consid- erable manufacturing ot various kinds done here. HTovport, a town of 3,o00 pop., 35 miles N. W. by W. of Concord. Extensively engaged in manufactures. <;i.OI iKSTFK «0 — Pop. 1N,J44.* Cla}-toii, a town of I'.f'.iii* poji , SO.\ «0 Pop. 12.'>,000. Bayonue City, a \illage of 1,0 t n wn-hip, on MuUicas River, at its en- trance int.. Swan Bay. Saminoutoii, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Cam- den and Atlantic Railroad, 28 miles ft-om Camden. BEKGE:V CO.— Pop. 31,618.* Hackensack, a village of 5,488 pop., in Xew BarbadcHs township, on Hackensack River, 13 miles from New York. Bl'KLIACiTOA" CO.— Pop. 4»,730.* Beverly, a village of 1,400 pop., on Delaware River, and on Camden and Amhoy Railway, 15 miles X. E. of Philadelphia. United States Hospital here. Bordeuto-wn, a town of 4,027* pop., on the Camden and Amboy Railroad, 57 miles from New York. Connected by railroad with Tren- ton. Engaged in manufactures. Btirliiigtoii, a cit\- of (i,.'iiMi pop., on Delaware Rivcrand Caimicn and Amboy Railroad, 20 miles from I'liiUulelphia. Engaged in com- merce and manufactures. Seat of Burlington College. Mount Holly, a village of 5,000 pop., in North- ampton township, 7 miles from Burlington, and connected thereto bv railroad. CA3II>EA CO — Pop. 34,457.* Camden, a citv of 14.:ms* pop., on Delaware River, oiii)osi"tc l'liiladcli)hia, 87 miles from New \'uy\<. Acti\ely engaged in commerce and Mianiilactui-<'s. CAI'lO MAY CO Pop. 7,000. Cape -May, a town ot 1,000 pop., on Atlantic Ocean at the Southern point of New Jersey. A fashionable summer resort, paiticularly for Philadclphians. Cape .May C. II., county scat, a village of 500* pop , on ( ap(! .May aiul Millville itailway, about 1-J miles N. ol Cai.c .May. < o — Pop. :t6,noo. Bridgeton, a citv of 7, noil poji.. on Coliausv CrecU, at t he tcn'n inns of the Wot.Icr^cv Kail- road, to miles from I'hiladelphia. It has an important trade and some large manufac- tories. Millville, a town of 3,i»32* pop., on Maurice River and Cape May and Millville Railroad, 40 miles from I'hihidelphia. Engaged in manu- factures. Soutit Vinelnnd, a small village on West Jer- sey Railway, about 3 miles 8. of Vineland. Vineland, a town of 11,000 pop., on the Mill- ville and Glasshoro Railroad, 35 miles from I'hiladelphia. Rapi,000. lVev»-ark, a citv of 12(I.(H)0 poj) , on I'assaic River, 9 miles from New York. Extensively engaged in various mainiCactnic-s. amounting to about $;J5,(Mio,(iOO annnall\. Domestic commerce is ([uitc ixtensivc. 'iSrownstonc quanii's are located in the vicinity. A very large number of persons living here have business in New York. Orange, a city of 8,877* pop., on the Morris and Essex Railroad, 12 miles from New York. Ho1>okt'ii, a city of 20.000 pop., on Hudson River, opjioitc New York, and two miles above Jer- sc\ ( it\ The r iVom New York. Jersey City, a cit\- of .So, 000 pop., on -Hudson lii^•cr, ojiijositc New York and 1 mile distant, connect«Hl \)\ several lines of ferry boats. The commerce and manufactures are exten- sive. Thousands resiile here who do business in New York. HuarTERi>o::v co.— Pop. s.'>,ooo. Clinton, a village of 1,000 pop., on New Jersey Central Railway, 52 miles W. of Jersey City. Several mills here obtain water power from a branch of Raritan River. Fleiiiiugtou, a village of 1,174* pop., on the Belvidi re. l>elaware and Flemington Rail- road, .-.s miles from I'hiladelphia. Freuclitowii, a village of 800 pop., on Dela- ware i;i\cr, and on Belvidere and Delaware Railway, o2 miles N. W. of Trenton. Liaiuliertville, a town of 2,699* pop., on Dela- ware River and the Belvidere and Delaware Railroad, 40 miles from I'hiladelphia. Exten- sively engaged in manufacturing. Wliite House Station, a small village on New .Jersey Central Railway, 46 miles W. of Jersev City. 'MERCER CO.— Pop. 3.>,000. Higlitsto\vn, a village of 2,0(J0 pop., in East Windsor township, on the Camden and Am- boy Railroad, Vj miles from New York. Princeton, a town of 3,7211* jxip., on the New JtTscv Railroad, 40 miles from New York. Seat of I'rinc.'ton ( ollege. Trenton, stati ( aiiital. a city of 27,000 pop., on Delaware i;i\er, at the head of steamboat na\ igation, :;o miles from Philadelphia. Pos- ses>e> aliunilant water power, and largely en- gagc(l in manufacturing. MIIH>LESi:.V CO Pop. 40,000. IXew Bruns-vvick, a city of 17,000 pop., on Raritan River and the New Jersey Railroad, 30 miles from New Y'ork. Engaged in manufact- ures. Pertli Aml>oy, a town of S.ooo pop., at the head ol IJaritan \\:\\ . ■!:> miles from New York. En- >Voodbridge, a town of 3,087* pop., on Perth Amboy and Woodbridge Railway, about 4 miles N. ol Perth .\mboy. MOA.MtH Til CO — Pop. 41,.'>00. Farniingflale, a \ illage of Howell township of 2 .'174* iiop., on liaiitan and Delaware Bay Kailfoad, 14 miles S. W. of Long Branch. Freeholtl, a town ot 3,000 pop., on the .lames- burg branch of ( amden and .\mboy Railroad. Eoiig Itraneli, a village of .i.slHi \)a])., on the Long r.ranch and Seashore Uailroad. 33 miles fr. Patersou, a citv of -in. aim pop., on Pa.s.saie- River and Erie Itailroad, ir, nnle.s iVoni New York. The Fall.s in the river fnrnish abundant water power, which i.-< extensively employed in various nianufacturt's. sAi.i:.M to Pop. 30,000. Salem, a tdwn ot ^.iMiii pop., on Salem Creek, at the terminus cf the .-^aleni Railroad. 45 miles from I'liUadelphia. In the centerof a rich ag- ricultural district and a place ot active trade. SO.nKIlSKT tO.-Poi>. 21,010. Bound Bi-ook, a village of tiOU* pop., on Rari- tan River, and on New Jersey Central Rail- way, 5 miles E. of Somerville. SomeiT'Ule, a town of 6,000 pop., on Raritan River and Xew .Jersey Central Railroad..!*; miles ft-om New York. In a district (xien- sively engaged in raising produce of Aarious kinds for the New York and Philadelphia markets. Sl^SSEX CO.— Pop. 3.'>,000. Ne-vvton, a town of 3,000 pop., at the temiinus of the Sussex Railroad. 70 miles from New York. An active tradi' center. Engaged in agriculture and mining. lAIOA CO — Pop. 4.5.400. Clizalietli, a city of :JU,U0u pop., at the intersec- tion of the New Jersey and the Central Rail- roads, !.■> miles from New York. Extensively engaged in manufactures and domestic com- merce. I'leasantly situated and the residence of a great number of persons doing business in New York. Plaiiifield, a town of 7,000 pop., on the New Jersej' Central Railroad, 24 miles from New York. In a fine agricultural district. Railway, a town of S,000 pop., on Rabway River and the New Jersey Railroad, 20 miles from New York. Extensively engaged in manufactures. Bel-videre, a town of 1,800 pop., on Request River, near its junction with the Delaware, and on the Belvidere, Delaware and Fleming- ton Railroad. The Falls in the river furnish abundant water power which is employeti in various manufactures. Hackettstowu, a village of 2,100 pop., in Inde- pendence township, on the Morris and Essex Railroad, 62 miles from New York. In a rich agi-icultural district. Plilllipsbiirg, a town of 3,741 pop., on Dela- ware River, opposite Easton, Penn. WABREIV CO.— Pop. 28,438.* 'Wasb.iii^^ton, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Morris and Essex Railway, at the crossing of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railway. 65 miles W. of Jersey City. Angelica, a town of 1,708* pop., al)out 3 miles N. ot Erie Railroad. In a tine lumber district. Caua.seruKa, a town of l,0(;t* jx.p., on Huttalo division of Krie Railway, 71) nnles S. E. of Butlalo, and IJ miles troni llorn<-llsville. Cuba, a. town ct :; .,u(i p,,,,.. ,„, ih<> Krie Ilaiiroad. Frieudsliip. a town ot -J,.",!!!! p,,p., <,n Krie Kail- waN-, l-J nulcs \\ . nt llornellsvdle. Welisvillc, a town ot :] River and Krie liailn.a. isid. rth' '|)., on (ienesee gely engaged in de trade with NEW YORK. AliBAlVY CO.— Pop. 140,000. Albany, State Capital, a city of 80,000 pop., on Hudson River, 142 miles from New York. It is the center of an immense trade, being at the junction of several I'ailroads and at the en- trance of Erie Canal to the Hudson. It is connected by river and canals to Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and Lake Champlain. Exten- sively engaged in the lumber and bailey trade, and is the third large.st place in the United States in the stove trade. The fourth city in the State in point of population. Coeymans, a village of 1,000 pop., on Hudson River, 12 miles from Albany. Colioes, a town of 12,000*pop., on Mohawk River, 8 miles from Albany. Extensively engaged in manufacturing. West Troy, a town of 12,000* pop., on the west bank of Hudson River, opposite Troy. Ex- tensively engaged in manufacturing. AXLEGHAJVY CO Pop. 00,000. Andover, a village of 500* pop., on Erie Rail- way, 18 miles S. W. of Hornellsville. itit4M>Mi: <<► — Pop. :t7,uuo. Blu^Iiaiiiloii, a eilv of 16,00(1 pop., on the Erie Railroail, at Ihe iunction of Chenangoand Sus- Ciuehannah Kivi rs, and at the ternnnns of the Syracu-.' and niutiiiamlon Uailroad. The water power is very good. Considerable manufacturing is (h)ne here. Deposit, a village of 2,000 pop., on the Erie Rail- road. Uuiou, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Erie Rail- ^Vliitiiev's I'oiiit, a \ illagc ot "OO i)op. < VTT.VItAI «a S < O Pop. l:t,N80.* Ellicottville, a town of l,(J(lii pop., in a line ag- ricultural district, 10 miles from Erie Railroad. Gotvanda, a village of 1,290 pop., on Catta- raugus Creek, 22 miles E. of Dunkirk, and 3 miles from Erie Railway at Dayton. rrittle Valley, a town of 500 pop., near Alle- ghany River, on the N. Y. and Erie Railroad, 38 miles S. E. of Dunkirk. Olean, a town of 3,000 pop., on Alleghany River and the Erie Railroad. Lumbering business of Olean very important. Randolpli, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. Engaged in va- rious niauulaeturcH. CAYl «iA CO — Pop. 00,000. Aiibiu-ii, a city of Is,oimi pop., on the outlet of Owasco Lake. Engaged in manufacturing and agriculture. Aloravia, a town of 1,200 pop., on Owasco Lake, 18 miles S. S. E. of Auburn. Port Byron, a village of 1,600* pop., in Mentz township, on the New York Central Railroad. Engaged in manufacturing. Union Springs, a village of 2,000 pop., in Springport township, on Lake Cayuga. ^Veedsport, a village of 1,400 pop., in Brutus towiishi]), on the Krie Canal and the Rochester and S\ raiaise Raih'oad. CIIAl TAl Ul A <<> Pop. .58,528. Dunkirk, a to^ n i>t '.i.aoo pop., on Lake Erie, at the Junction of the Krie Railroad with the Butfalo and State Line Railroad. Forestville, a village of 574* pop., on Erie Railway, 8 miles E. of Dunkirk. Fredonia, a village of 6,000 pop., about 40 miles S. W. of Butfalo. Jamesto-^vn, a tillage of 5,000 pop., in Ellicott township, at the outlet of Chauf aufjua Lake, on the .\tlantic and Great Western Railroad. Extensively enga.iri^d in ninnufactures. Mayville, a town of ^W \nt\)., on Chautauqua Lake, 20 miles from Jamestown, and connect- ed by steamer. Sherman, a town of 1,394* pop., 10 miles S. W. of Mayville. 'H'estfleld, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Buffalo and State Line Railroad. Engaged in manu- facturing. CHEMTTIVO CO.— Pop. :I2,000. Elmira, a city ot 20,000 jiop., on Chemung River. Several railroads center here. Ex- tensively engaged in manufacturing, and hav- ing an immense trade. Rorselieads, a town of 2,277* i)op., 6 miles from Elmira, on the Northern Division of the Erie Railroad. cnEivAivGO CO Pop. 40,000. Bainbridge, a town of l.ftOO pop., on Susque- hannali River and the Alban\and Susquehan- nah Railroad, 31 miles from liinghamton. Greene, a town of 1,000 po|)., on Chenango Riv- er, .56 miles from Syracuse. A thriving place, in an agricultural district. IVew Berlin, a town of 6,000 pop., on Unadilla River. 800 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S JSTEW YORK. Bforwicli, ii tow Kiver, oUmik's uliictiuos. The Oxfortl. a town o )!■ .j,000 po)),, on ('lu-iiaiij,'o tral 111 I'tica. Kni^^ancd in man- cxti •ii-cst town in the counly. Tin ,.')(«) poj)., on Chfnanyo J{iv- iroi lUugluiiuton. Kujjugeil in ' tilh the center of a rich ugri- | St; NEW YORK. Tlic Lake eo Its, ,V< &< he largest itv aeiiig n tlie .[It in- New Vol k and Hiooklvn. Spriii-vjll*-. a \ illage <>t l.Udd* po))., in the town Sliei-lmiiic, a tow a of -i.s-JO ]inii., on Chenango | of Coueonl, on Sprini; C'ret'k, :iO miles from Kiver. li miles ti-oia Noiwieh. ! Butfalo. in a ii<-li larniing district. CI.IATO.X «'«> Pop, 50,000. JiSSKX CO — Pop. 28,000. ClianiplaiM, a town of 7,000 po]) , at the head (»f ElixabetUtowM, a town of 1,000 jiop., oil Bo- Lake Chaiui)Iaiii, on Cliazy Hiver and tlie quet River. Ogdensburg Kailroad. Engaged in mamifac- 1 KeesevUle, a town of -2,500 pop., on An .Sahle tares. Uiver, 4 miles from Lake Champlain. .Some Plattsb«u-gl», a town of 5,000 pop., with a fine | inaniifaeturing is done here, harljor on Lake Champlain, and connected Klt.VAIil.IiV fO — Pop. a.'i.OOO, with Montreal li\ railix)ad. Sareiiac River ' Clia<«-iui;;i«y, a town of :;.iioo poji . on Chatean- furnishcs almmlant water jiower. Exten- i gay i;i\(i- and < )gilensbur,i;li Ihiih-oad. 7-2 miles iOLl.^Iltl.V «'0 I'op, IN, 000. : Maloiit, a town of 7,000 pop., on Salmon Kiver Chntliitin Ktmr < oriii-r^, a xilla.ye of I,.'i00 pop., i and Ogdensburgh Railroatl, liO miles from Og- inClialhaiu townshiii, at the .jiiiietion of tlie ' densbnrgh. In a fine agricultural district and ILirlem anil \\ estern Railroads, 18 miles from j center of a large trade. Engaged in manufac- Albany. tures. Hudson, a city of 9,000 pop., on the east hank Frr,TO]V CO — Pop. 24,162.* of Hudson Kiver and on the Hudson River ' filovei'svHle, a town of 5,000 pop, 4 miles from Railroad, at the t( Berkshire Kailroa Extensively cnga; faetures. and has ; HiuclfrUook, a lov th iirs Hudson a V interior trade. >p., on the West- Ibaiiy. n of 2,0SG* pop., IVe-iv lL.fb;iiion, a Sliaker t aljout 27 miles S. E. ol Alb: CORTt,A3ri) CO.— Pop. 20,000. Coi-tlaud, a town of 5,000 pop., on Tioughnioga River and the Syracuse and Binghaiuton Kail- road. Homer, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Syracuse and Binghamton Railroad, 34 miles from Syracuse. Some inanufaetnring done here. Marathon, a town of 1,.502* pop., on the Syra- cuse and r.innhainton Railroad. ' , CoxsacUie, a village of 1.200 pop., on Hudson Scott, a \ illa-c ol ."iOO pop., about 7 miles N. W. I River, 22 miles from Albany. of Cortland I Prattsville, a town of 1,.500 poj)., on Schoharie OJOS.AWAKK CO Pop, 41,6»8. i Creek, 50 miles from Albany. Andes, a town ol 2,sl5 pop., in a farming and 1 TVindhnni <'fiit<'i-, a lown of l,(i.")!l* pop. lunilMTiiiu' :{. Fonda and the Erie Canal. Extensively en- .yaiicd in manufacturing gloves and mittens. JoSinsto^vn, a village of 2,000 pop., in Glovers- ville townshi|.. <;i:.\!;si:i': co Pop. :e2.ooo. Batavia, a town of .'1 Olid poji., on Tonawanda Creek and the New York (.■iitral Kailroad, :ii; miles from lUithik). Several railroads pass throii.uh or tirminate here, making it a point of active trade. lie Kov. a town of 4,000 pop., on Allen's Creek, 46 miles from Buffalo. ellii, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Coquago River. Hancock, a village of 2,000 pop., on Erie Rail- way, hit miles \. \V. of New Y'ork. Fraitkliii. a \ illiini Albany an.l s,,.,,,,, MarjB;ar«t vil li-, :i ti S E. of Delhi. )1 Ii, op., 3 miles S. of Iway at Otego. 11 pop., 18 miles ■%Vells, a town ol r,'.i-.'i nop., on Sacondaga River, 80 miles .\,\V. of .Mb'anv. IIi:UKI>Ii:i{ <'0.— Pop. 40,564. Herkimer, a \ illane of 1,.500 pop., on >[ohawk River and Krie ( anal , 7S miles from Albany. Ilion, a villam^ of .-Looo pop., on Mohawk Kiver, New York Central Kailroad ami Krie Canal. 11 miles from Ctiea. Enga.ged in various manu- factui Sidney Plains, a town of 1,7.53 pop., on Al- j Little Falls, a town of (i,000 pop., on Mohawk bany and Sus(iiielianna Railway, 103 miles S. | River and the New York Central Kailroad, 20 \V. of Albany. I miles from I'tica. The falls in tin- river*"'irnisli M'altoii, a town of 2,'.i2(l iiop., on Delaware* immense ]iower. ( dnsiderable maiiu*'M:tnring Kiv<-r, l.i miles S \V. of Delhi. ' is done here. It is I lie chief market place of I>1-T*'1II0.SS «'0 — I'op. <>.*>, 102. the cheese interest in llie Initeil States. Anienia, a village of50i» po))., on the New York 1 Moliawk, a \ illagc of 700* iio])., on Krie Canal aiKlHarlem Railroad, .s,s miles from New Y'ork. ' and Mohawk Ki\er. oiniosite Herkimer. Fislikill, a village of 1,000 po])., on Fishkill West \\iiUi«l«L a \ illauc of l.tso* uip , .n Win- Creek, a short distance E. of Fishkill Land- ing. FiHlikill Landing, a village of 2,000* pop., on llud.son i{iyer, opjiosite Newburgh, 00 miles from New York. Pa^vliiijf, a town ol 1,7)3' jiop., on Harlem Railroad, 07 miles N.of New York. Pine PlaiN.t. a town of l,tl2* poj). Pou;;likeepsi«-, a citNor fs.ooo i)op., on f he east bank of Hudson Kiver, and on the Hudson River IJailroad, 75 miles Irom New York. En- gaged in manufactures, anil the center of an e.\tensi\-e trade. Several institutions of k'arning are located lier*'. It is styled the "City of Schools." Red liook, a town of !,0(H) iiop., on the Hudson Kiver, .50 miles from .Mhany. ]tliiii«-b<-<'k, a town of 3,(ilo" pop., on the east bank of Hudson River. Some manufacturing nnflTal extremity Albany by :kho are various and extensive. HIAMJS CO Pop. 4.-»0,000. Brooklyn, a city of 400,000 pop., on the west end of L(Mii,' Island. Se))arate.i from New York by Kast Kivei-. K.vtensivelv engaged in commerce and mannfaetnres, and the dwell- ing plaee of thousands who do business in New York. The third city in |)opulation in the United States. The I'nited States linve a Navy Yard here. Kast ■Hew York, a town of 5,0tX( jiop., just E. of Brooklyn, with which it is connected by AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIPECTORY. 801 KEW YORK. horse cars. The Brooldyn Central anrl ,Ia- inaica Railway runs East from licro (Jrooii Point is the northern portion of ISroolilyii on Newtown Creek. South Jirooklvn, tlie .sontli- ern portion of the ecnjioiMtion o"f Brooklyn. i>i:\vis < if.- I'op. :t<>,«o«. Ijo-w^-ill*', a town o!' -J, mid pop. Martin>il)ni-jsj. conntv .-^eat, a village of 800* pop , .Tt miles N. of nica. r,IVI-\<;«-.l, nslmijr liailioad with the New York Central Hiiilroail, it miles from ! IJtiea. An active business idaer. rticn, a city of .".O.diKi i)op., on .Mohawk River, Erie Cana'l, and New York (■ai».'*villt'. Creek, 111 -','■(10 pop., on Genesee River, b ester. 2,000 pop., 7 miles E. of Erie n of (,000 pop., on Canasera^a from Rochester. Engaged in vnrious mauufMel iires. ' ,400. Cannstota, a ^■ilhlge of I lMh iiop , on New Yoi'k Central 1! iilwa\-. -.'(i inib^s K, of Syracuse. Cazeiiovia, a tuwu ofJ 711 pop., on Lake Caze- novia. 211 miles IVom Syraeuse. Haniiltoii, a town ol' i.iiiio i)op., '28 miles from Utica. Seat of Mailisou Cuiyersity. Oneida, a villa^-e of I Ddii pop., in Lenox town- ship, on the New ^ drk Central Railroad, 13 miles from Rome. .V tiniving village, and center of a ver\- i-ieh aurieultnral district. MO:VROJ0 CO Pop. 100,000. Brockport, a village of (.1(11) jiop., on the Erie Canal, 17 miles \V. of Koehe.ster. Honeoye Falls, a village of 1,500* pop., on Honeoye Creek, and on New York Central Railway, 10 miles S. of Rochester. Woolen and axe factories here. "Rocliester, a city of so.diio |)op., on Genesee River, 7 miles "from Lake Ontario. Exten- sively engaged iit manufacture's. This is the center of the nursery iuterc^st of New Y'ork State, and is a great agricult ural market. The commerce is imjiortaut having communica- tion with Lak<' Ontario through Genesee River, and with r.ntl'alo and .Mbanv T)y means of the Erie Caiuil and Centi-al Uaili'oad. >rOXT<;0.mCRV <0.— Pop. .•8I,4!T. Amsterdam, a town of t.ddii ]>op., on Mohawk River, :« miles from Albanj', antl on the Utica and Sehenectadj' Railroad." Engaged in man- ufactures. Canajoliarie, a town of \M^ pop., on Mohawk River and Erie Canal, 55 miles from Albany. Fonda, a town of 2,'.i'.H* pop., on Mohawk River and New York Central Railroad, 42 miles from Albany. Fort Plain, a village! of 4,037 pop., in Minden township on F.rie (anal, 58 miles from Albany. Fultonville, a villager of 2,884* pop., in Glen township, on .Mohawk River and Erie Canal, U miles from Albany. IVKW VOIIK CO — Pop. «l,'J,e60*. Harlem, a ]iortiou of New York, located at the junction of Harlem and East Rivers. lVe-»v Tork, a city of s(i."i,';.")S* pop., on Manhat- tan Islaml. Tin- great eommereial and busi- ness centc r of the Cuited States. IVIAfiARA CO.— Pop, ."ia.OiJO. I,ockport, a city of I2.(idii i)o|i.. on Erie Canal, and onRoclie.-ler, l-oekporl and Niagara Falls Railroad. 2.-. mile^ from Lutfalo. The lock.s in the canal furnish immense water power which is used in manufacturing. Considerable stone quarryintf is don<' hi're. Niagara Falls, a town of 3,.i00 pop., on Ni- agara River, near the Falls, 22 miles from Buffalo. O.XEIBA CO,— Pop. 10.5,000. Boonville, a village of 1,500 pop., on Black River Canal and T'ti<-a and Black River Rail- road, 31 miles from Utica. Camden, a village of 1,000 pop., on the Utica and Watertown Railroad. :i5 miles from Utiea. Clinton, a village of 1,800 pop., in Kirkland township, 9 miles from Utica. Extensively 51 ; '*Vat«rviIle, a village of 1,000 pop., in Sanger- tield towushi]!. U) miles from TTticn. I OAO\I»A<;.\ <'0 — Pop. I4»0.000. I Baldwinsville. a village ol' ;;.ii(Mi pop., in Ly- sandei- lownshii). on Seneca Kix'ei' and Osweijo and Syracuse Kailroad, 12 miles from Syra- cuse. Eugageil in manufactures. } Fayetteville, a village of 2,.500 pop., in Mauliu.s township, near Erie Canal, 10 miles from Syr- acuse. Jordan, a village of l,20d jiop., in Elbridge township, iin Erie (anal and S\ra(aise and Rochesler Kailroad, 17 luiles from Syracuse. Skaneatfles, a vi ilage of 2 (.('(I pop., on Skaneat- j eles Ivake, 7 miles from .\uburn and 12 miles 1 from Syracuse. EnLMgeil in manufacturing, I and an "active business jilaee. ! Syracnse. a eit\- ol' ddddd pop., on Onondaga i Lake, and ou Krie (anal, at it- iuter-c'Ction I with t lie o-;\veuii(':iiiiil. --e-.-eral railroails cen- I ter here. lOimaucd in Hk manulael iu<' of salt ! and other articles. The most important bus- ! iness point in Central New York. Tully, a town of l.ood* i^op., on the Syracuse I and' I'linghamton Railroad, 20 miles from Syra- euse. I OiVTAllIO CO — Pop. 40,500. [ CauandaiiS^ua, a town of 0,(H)0 pop., on Caimn- I daigua Liike, connected with Buffalo, Roehes- I ter, Syracuse and Elmira Railroads. A center i of active trade, surrounded by a rich agri- cnl r-^ti Geneva, a \illaLce of (),000 iiop., in Seneca town- ship, on Sene(-a Lake and the New York Cen- tral Kailroad. An active place, and largely interested in the mirser>- business. Connected by steamer with Watkin.s, on the Canandaigua Phelps, a villaue of 1.200 pop., on the Auburn anil Kocljoier Kailroad. 5 miles from (ieneva. OKAAJilO <0 — Pop. T<>,000. Goshen, a town of :;,fsd* poj)., on the Eri»" Rail- road. lU'ar its junction with the Newburgh Rail- road, Od miles from New Yoilc. In an agricul- tural district. Noted for it- milk and butter. Middletowu. a town of O.ddd i>op., on the Erie Railroad. i;7 miles fron/ New York. An ex- tensive trade ceider, and largely concerned in uninnla<'tures. Wallkill i Montsomei-.v, a town of l,.50O pop.. < Ki\ (M-, 12 miles from Goshen. i IVewhnrsh, a city of 20,000 pop., on the west I bank of Hudson River. 01 nules from New York. A branch railroad connects it with the Erie Railroad at Goshen. E.\tensiv(dy en- gaged in cotton, woolen and other manulac- tures. and center of an immense tratle. But- ter is shipped from here in large (juantities to New York. Port Jervis, a town of 7.510 pop., on Delaware River and the Ei-ie Railroad. 97 miles from Walden. a town of ;i.!»73* po))., on the Walkill, 1 10mil<-s N. W of Newburi,di. i Warw'iek. a village of 1, 2 id pop., on a branch of the Erie Kailroad in miles from (ioshen. 0|{|.KA.\S CO.— I'op. 2N,000. Alhion. a \ illage of 1,000 pf)])., in Barre town- ship ini Krie Canal and the Rochester. Lock- ; i)ort and Niagara Falls Railroad. 32 miles from Roidiester. Medina, a village of 3.000 pop., m Ridgeway ' township; on Orchard River. Erie Canal and Rochester, Lockj>or1 and Niagara tails Rail- OS^VKGO CO — Pop. 70,000. Fulton, a village of 9,000 pop., in Volue/- GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NEW YORK. Kiver, 12 miles lioin ter power anil is eii- township, (in () Oswc-... I la- li giifi.Nl ill inaiiula Huiiiiibiil, ;l % illayu ol' 1,000 pop., about 12 miles S. of Oswego. Mexico, a town of 5,000 pop., on Salmon Creek, near Lake Ontario. Oswearo, a citv- of 22,000 pop., on Oswof^o River, at its .•Mlr.iurc to Lake Ontario. It hasavcrv extc'ii~i\c (•..niiiicree. Hour Ix'in.ir ""<• of tlu- princiiiai articles of trade. Various nianu- faeturcs are carrieil on here, the river furnisli- NEW YORK. pop., on Hudson Uiver, '-»• 1>* ■er. PIi<£iii\. a \ illai,'^e of 2,000 pop., in Schroeppel towushiii, (lu (Jswego Kiver and Canal, 20 miles irciui ( l-weuo. Piilaski. a \ illai^c (if 2.000 pop., in Klchland lowiisliiii, (111 >aliii(iii Uiver, 4 miles from Lake Ontario, and e( juucctcd h\ a braneh to the Home, Watertown and Oirdensliurg Railroad. Engaged in various manulaetures. OTSKiiO to — I'op. .'>0,000. Cooperstowii, a village of i,OOU pop., in Otsego township, at the outlet of Otsego Lake. An active busmess place and center of a large trade. Morris, a village of (100 pop. Oiii-ontn, a village of 1.20() pop., on Susquehan- nah Kiver and the Alhany and .Susquehannah Uailroad, .s2 miles from Alliauv. Engaged in manufactures. Otcgo, a town of 1,957* pop., on Albany and .Susquehanna Kailwaj', S miles S. \V. of Oneonta. Richfield Spriugs, a village of SOO pop., 10 miles N. of Cooperstowu. Sclieiievxis, a village of 000 pop., in Maryland township. Uiiadilla, a village of 800 pop., on Susquehan- nah Kiver and the Albany and Susquehanuah Kailroad. PITXAM CO.— Pop. 15,000. Brewsttf, a \ illage on the New York and Har- lem llailway, .'i5 miles N. of New York. Cariucl, a town of .5,000 pop., 5 miles from the New 'i Ork and Harlem Kailroad and 50 miles from New York. Cold Spriiijif, a village of 2,770* pop., in I'hil- lipstowu township, on Hudson Kiver and Kail- road, 54 miles from New York. (ilIl^]£:]\S CO.— Pop. 65,000. Flushing, a town of 12,000 pop., pleasantly situated on Flushing Bay, 10 miles from New York. Cllen Cove, a village on Hempstead Harbor, on a branch of Long Island Railway, 28 miles N. E.of P.rooklyn. Ileiiipsti'iid, a town of 5,410* pop., connected by a blanch to the Long lslan(-l Kailroad. Rock- away Ue.ieh, noted as a summer resort, is in thistowuship. Jamaica, a town of 8,000 pop., on Jamaica Bay and the Long Island Kaili'oad, 12 miles from Hrookl.Mi. Lioug Island City, a town of 1(5,000 pop., on Last Kiver, largely engaged in manufactures. Rockvillc Center, a village of 1,000 pop., in Hempstc.-.d township. ki;\ssi;lm:i{ «o — Pop. so,:»2«.* lian!, a \ illage of 0,000 pop., on Hud- son Kiver. Ill miles aiiove Albany. Kxtensively engagi!d in manulaetures of brushes and oil cloths. Troy, a city of (iO.ooO pop., at the head of steam- boat navigation on the east bank of Hudson River, miles from Albany. Extensively en- gaged in various mauufaelures, stoves, iron, shirts and ct)llars being the principal, antl having a large riv IVyack, a town o 20 mile- iVoiii New 1 ork. ST. LA\VI{i:.\< i: <0 Pop. K0,084. Canton, a town ol i;.(Mi(i poji., on (irass River and rotsilaiii and Walcrlown Kailroad. Sev- eral inannlactoric- arc located here. Gouvcrnciir, a t(i\\ii ol :;.2(Ht jiop., on Oswe- gatehie Kivei- and W alerlown and Rome Rail- road, :)\ miles from • )gileiisl)urgh. Considera- ble maniilaeturing is done here, the river fur- Ogdcnsbiirjj. a town of 10,000 ])op., on St. Lawrence Kiver, at the mouth of the Oswe- gateliie. and at the Icnninus dl the o.^-dens- burgh and Lake Cliaiinilain Kailroad. and the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburgh Railroad. Extensively engaged in commerce and manu- factures. Potsdam, a town of 8,000 pop., on Racket River and I'otsdam and Watertown Kailroad. A place of acti\c trade. IC.xtensi vel\- engaged in lumber and ot her manufactures. " SAllATOGA CO — Pop. 4.->,000. Ballstou Spa, a town of 2,234* pop., on the Sara- toga and Schenectady Railroad, .SO miles from Albany. Sai-atoga Springs, a town of 7.000 pop. in the KiciiMOivi> CO Pop. :to,oo<». Lge^vater, a village on E. sidi; of Stulei Bdf Lsland Port Iliclimond, a village on Kill Von Knll, on the N. shor*; of Staten Island, about 8 miles S. \V. ol New York. Staplclon, a town of it.OOO pop., on Slaten Island, 7 miles lidiu New York. KOCIil..Vi\l» <<> I'op. 10,000. Uaver straw, a town ol '.i.niin pop., on Hudson River, 37 miles from New York. miles Irom .MliaiU', on the ^aratoua. Selu'nec- tady and Whiteha'll Kailroad. One of the most fashionable watering places in the United States. ^Vaterford, a village of 2,000 pop., on Hudson River, at mouth of Mohawk River, 10 miles above Albanv. S4 iii;.m:ctai>y co — Pop. 25,000. Scliemetady, a city of 12,000 pop., on Mohawk River and Ki ie (anal, hi miles from Albany. Seat ol Lnion College. Si iioiiAiiii: <"0.— Pop. 3e,ooo. Coljlcskill. a town of 1,000 pop., on the Albany and Sus(.iuehannah Railroad, 40 uiUes from Albany. Sclioliarie, a town of 0,000 pop., on Schoharie River, near the Albanv and Susquehanuah Railroad,. -1(1 miles frinn Albany. St lu vi>i:i{ CO — Pop. 30,ooo. Burdftt, a village of .'(Oi) p(ip.,in Hector town- shi|i, on Seneca Lake, .') miles Irom Havana. Havana, a low n of 2.nnii jiop.. near the head of Seneca Lake. I'.i miles lidin lOlmira, and con- nected with il b\ the iKJithcrn division of the Erie Kailroad. W'atkin.s, a town of 3,000 pop., on Seneca Lake and (anandaigua and Elmira Railroad, con- neeled with Geneva by steamer. In a rich agricultural district. SIO.MX'A CO Pop. 27,6.'>:t. Ovid, a \illage of 800 pop., between Seneca and Cayuga, Lakes. Seneca Fails, a village of (5,000 pop., on the New Y'ork Central Railroad, 4.3 miles from Syracuse. Waterloo, a village of 5,000 pop., on the New Y'ork Centia! Kailioad, is miles from Auburn. Engaged in woolen iiianufaeture. STKi ih:a ct» Pop. :tt>,ooo. Addison, a town ol 3,000 pop., on Canisteo , River and the Erie Railroad, 25 miles from Elmira. Bath, a town of 4,000 pop., on the BulTalo, Corn- ing and New 'kOrk Railroad. Surroundetlby a i-ieli agrieullural district, and center of a cou- sider.ible trade. Corning, a town of 2,700 |)0))., on Chemung Ifiverandthe Krie Kailroad. The Corningand Blossburg Kailroad here forms a junction with the I'h-ie. K.\tensi\ ('l\- engagetl in manufac- tures and the lumber irade. Ilorncll.svillc, a town of 4,2.i0* pop., on Can- isleo KiNcraud Krie Kailroail, and connected bv a branch railroad with Butlalo. Prattsburgit, a town of 2. 700* pop., in the iiorlheni part of .Steuben (Jounty, 50 miles from Kochesler. SI §• FOLK Ct» Pop. «0,t>00. Itabylou, a station on South Side Railway, t'lttchogiic, a \ illage <)n Long Island Railroad, 12 mill's K.of Kiverhead. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. -VAjr YORK. I^ast SetaiiU«t, a Loiif,'- Island, iH» mil Greeiiport. a towu^ iiiilcs t'roiu New Y and ni.'stic <-(inn ]Tiiiitiii«;t(>ii, a towi ton I'.av and the on North Shore of I I'.rooklyn. pop., at the eastern Island Kailroad, !I5 Knfiaf;-od in for.-i^'n n of l(),()iiOp()p.,on Huntin^- yosset branch of the Long \VAV\i; < O — Pop. 17,004». Port .feftVrsoii, a village on Long Island Sound, abontGli miles K. of lii'ooklyn. Riverliead. t-onnty scat, a villa^i'c of -i.OOO pop., on Long Island Kailwax , 7.; mil<'s 1<:. of Brooli- lyn. It is at the hcail of (irral I'efonlc Bay. Sajf IlarlKn-, a village of :;,oiiii |iop., In South- ampton township, 10(» miles ironi Xew York. Kngaged in .■omm,ooo. Doiiglas, a village of about aOO pop. Hloiiticello, a village of 1,.500 pop., in Thomp- .son township, near the center of Sullivan County. Touiigsville, a town of '2.1S2 pop., about 16 miles X. \V. of .Montiet'llo. T10<;A to — Pop. 3^(,000. Candor, a village of 1,000 pop., on the Cayuga and Sustpiehannah Railroad, 10 miles i'rom Owego. Owego, a town of 4,000 pop., on Erie Railroad, and on Owego River at its junction witli the Suscpiehannah. A railroa.l ■<'onneets it with Ithaca, on Cavuua Lake, :;(i miles distant. Engageil in manufactures and himlxT trade. Waverly. a town of 1,0(1(1* iiop., on ClKninuig River and Krie Railroad, 17 miles from Klniira. TO.nPKI.AT.S CO.— I'op. :c.>.o. Drydeii, a village of l,.")(l() pop., t< miles from Ithaca. Orotou, a town of 3,500 pop., in the North-east- ern part of Tompkins county, 12 miles from Ithaca. Itliaca, a town of 8,000 pop., at the head of Ca- yuga Lake. Connected taj' railroad to Owego. Engaged in various manufactures. TriimaMslmrsf. a villanfo of l.cno pop., in Ulys- ses townslii])', ■_' miles from ('a\-nga Lake. ITLSTIOK <'0 — Pop. SO.OOO. Elleiiville. a \-illai.'e of L.^dO po))., on Dela- ware and Huilson Canal. Kingston, a \illage of 7,(i(i() pop., on Hudson River, itl miles frcnn New York, at the termi- nus of the Hudson and Delaware Canal. Ex- tensively engaged in manufactures. The amount of business transacted here is as large as at any point on the Hudson between New York and Albany. IVew Paltz, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Walkill River, 12 miles from Kingston. Roudout, a village of 2,000 pop., near Hudson River, in Kingston township. Large amounts of coal ai-e received here from Hudson and Delaware Canal. Its river commerce is exten- sive. Saugerties, a town of 2.000 pop., on Hudson Uiver, at the month of Esoims Creek. 12 miles above Kinu'ston. Largeh- engaged in maim- factures. the creek atfording (diumlant power. AVAUKK.V CO.— Pop. a.->,. Glen's Falls, a town of sjian jiop. cm Hudson River, .i(i miles above .\lhan>-. Kng((ge(| in lumber and other manufactures. .Marble is quan-ied here. IVASHIiVGTOlV CO — Pop, -»5,000. Cambridge, a town of 2.419* pop. on Albany and Ruthmd Railroad, :« miles from Albany. Fort Kdward. a town of 4,0(10 po]!., on Hudson Kiver and s^aratoua and Washington Uailroad. En^-au-ecl in jiaper and other manufactures. Granville, a town of :;.174* po|).. on the Albany and Rutland Kailroad, cs uiilcs from All)any. Green-wicli, a \-illaLce of 2.ooo iiop., in (Jreen- wieh townshi]), near Hudson River. Engaged in manufactures. Salem, a town of 3,181* pop., on the Albanyand Rutland Railroad, 48 miles from Albany. Sandy Hill, a town of 2,000 po)}., on Hudson River, ,52 miles N. of Albany. Has a fine water power, and engaged in nnmufacturing. Whitehall, a town of 4,s(i2* i)Oii., on Lake Champlain, at the mouth of Poultney River. I'. \ 1 1 Clyde ship, on <'l.\ dc Ri\(i-. \iv\i- ( amil, and Central llaih-oad, .-, miles from Lyons. tiyon.s, a village of 3..500 pop., on Erie Canal and Central Railroad. ;«i miles from Rochester. An important trade center. Engaged in man- ufactures. BJewark:, a village of 2.500 jjop., in Arcadia '' ■'"" "n Erie Canal, and near miles from Rochester ■illage of L-'iOO* pop., on ErieCanal Pnltueyvill* Mount Ilarlen IVew lie village of 1,000 i)oi li)). on Lake <)ntari( pop.. Eugage. vHlage of 1).24.V* pop., on the I Hailcni Railroad, 10 miles from 'he residence of numy iierson.s II. a_village of 2.000 pop., on ■. a \illagc of ;;..-d;) po|. , on the I New Haven i.'a ilroad, ^(t miles illage of .5,000 pop., in Cortland Hudson River and the Hudson d. 4.") miles from New York. An villa-e of 2,000 pop., on New .".t mil( - N. E. of New York. 1e near l-ong Island Sound. igc of '.1,000 po])., in Ossining lownsruj), on Hudson Rixciand H(id.-,ou River Railroail, :;:; miles from New York. K.xtcnsive (|narries of lime stone arc located here-. Seat of the New York State Pri.sons. ■Westchester, a town of 3,92G pop., about two miles K. of .Morrisania. ■White Plains, a town of 2,000 pop., on the N. Y. and Harlem Railroad, 2li miles from New York. Yonkers, a village of 14,000 pop., on Hudson River and Hudson River Railroad, 17 miles from New York. Kngaged in various manu- factures and the residence of maiiy persons doing business in New York. w\o.>ii.\<; <'o — Pop. :to,ooo. Attica, a town ot -l.Mi) pop., on Tonawanda River and HormllsviUc Branch Railroad, .'il miles from Rntlalo. Perry, a town of 2,4.')2* pop., on the outlet of Silver Lake. WarsaAV, a town of 3,000 jiop., on Allen's Creek and the Ilornellsville Branch Railroad, 45 miles from Buffalo. \n active business place. TATKS CO — Pop. 20,000, I>nndee, a village of 1,200 pop., in Stai-key township, near Seneca Lake and Elmira and Canamlaiuda Ridlroad. Penn Van. a \ illa-i' of 3,000 po))., in Milotown- shiii, at th< tlet of Crooked Lake, on the ( anandaiuiia and IClmira Railroad, 43 miles from Llmiia I inokedLake Canal furnishes almndaiit water power, which is employed in various maimtactiires. NOIiTII CAROLIXA. AA'soiv CO Pop. e.ooo. Wadesboro, a town of .500 jiop., 14 miles W. of Yadkin River, and 120 miles s. W . of Raleigh. BEAIFORT CO — Pop. 14.7«»«.* ■Washington, couulvseat, a town of2..5iK) pop., (in Tar River, to miles from I'aiuli<-o Sound, and 12S miles K. of Ralciirb. BOCO.MIIK CO. -Pop. 20,000. Asheville, a town of 3,000 pop., near French Broad River, 2.55 miles \V. of Raleigh. CRAVK.x CO.— Pop. ao,ooo. IVew Berne, a town of I5,(HKI iioj).. on Neuse River, .50 miles from I'anilico Sound. En- ijaged in eoiuinerce and trade. On the Atlan- tic and North Carolina Railroad, 59 miles from Goldsboro'. 804 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S NOIi Til CA ROL JNA . crnBERi.A.\n co.-Pop. ao,« Fayettc-ville, :i town of 7, (MM) jtop., . Fear Kivor. at the lioa.l of navii,'at i. XOIiTH CA/iOLIXA. Cl'l )rl; shipi.iiii,'- point loiliiiiil)cr, tar. turpentine, Ac. i:i>ui:< onit oi-o'. a town of i.OUU ijon., on Tar River, 7(i miles i:,,f Ifaleifjli. FOKsvTiii-: CO Pop. 10,000. Salem, a town of .-J.OOO pop.. -2.) miles W. of (irefnsb(n-o'. TViiistoit. a town of :!,il(Ml pap., l-jo miles W. bv N. of Haleii,'!). and ailJoiniiiK Salem. Oil VAVII.1.10 «<»,-I«op. II. INT.* neudi-rsoit. a Ions n of |,-Joo j.op., .,,, the Kalelgh and (..■i-lon K'ailroail, i:; mile,- from Caleigb. (;mi>i 4»gti> < o.— I'.ip. -j.i.ooo. «i-e<-iisl>or«>. a town ol' .'...-wiii i)op,, on tlie l<(orth Carolina Central railroad, at the junction of the I'iedmont liailroad.si mile.sfroin Raleigh. pop., on Koanoke ter here, making it ^VAYxVE CO.— Pop. 1«,000. (aoldiiboro, a town of ;5.(»00 pop., on Neuso River and the Wilmington and Weldon Rail- road, st miles from Wilmington. The Atlan- tie ani:i{^io\'co.— Pop. io.448.* HeiKltrsoiiviUe, eonuty seat, a town of 1,740* pop., in the western part of the .State, 12 miles from South Carolina .State line, and 295 miles W. of li'dei-rh IKKOKI^L CO — Pop. 11,1-41. Statesville, a town of .")00 pop., on the Western North Carolina Railroad, 2.i miles from Salis- burv. MIX Ki.i;xijru<; co.-Pop. :t>.o4M». Clinrlotlf. a town ,if ii.imhi jx)])., imi Suu'.ir Cre(>k. The North Carolina ( miti-al Railroad e(nineets with the ( hailotte and South Carolina Rail- road at tin- point. .\ jilaee of active trade. ?iK^y ii\\.iho.* " T.ininli<';'t<>ii. e(iunl\- seat, a town of -J.IMM)* pop., on Wihnin-lon. ( liai'lolle and Rutherford Railroad cs ndl.;s N. W . .,f \Vilininglon. Lum- i«o\VA\ < <►.— Pop. io,r»a;t.* Sali«l>ui-y, a town of 2,120* po])., on the North Carolina Central Railroail. at the junetion of the Western North Carolina Railroad, 1:51 miles from Ralei;,'!!. iti-Tiii'.iti'OKn AMS CO Pop. ao,ao9.* Manchester, a town of 8.U* pop., on Ohio River, 72 miles from Cincinnati. It has considerable business. YVest Vuion, a town of (iOO pop., 84 miles from Colnnibns. At,t,KiV CO Pop. 3.5,000. Delpltos, a town of 1.200* pop., on Pittsburg, Fort Wayne anil Chicago Railway, 14 miles N. W. otlJma. The water power of Miami Canal is made use of for manufacturing pur- poses. Hiiina, a village of 5,000 pop., in Ottawa town- ship, at the intersection of the Pittsburgh, Fort \\ a\ ne and Chicago with the Dayton and 3Ijcliigan Railroad. A railroad runs from here to Fremont. Asiii>v\i> CO Pop. aa,9.">i.* .Vslilaiiil, a town of ],7ts* ].op., on the Atlantic and (;reat Westein Railroad, .'^.'i miles from Co- i>. :ts,ooo. >p., on Ashtabula lirie, and on the ad. (! miles from have a harbor at ASIITAlSl I..V i'l AsIitabiUa, a town of .' River, 3 miles from Cleveland and Kiie Cleveland. Lake st.'; the mouth of the rixcr. Coiiiienut. a town ol 1,9.52* pop., on a creek, 2 miles from Lake Erie, and on the Cleveland and Krie Railroad, ii9 miles fnnn Cleveland and 2S miles from Krie, I'a. It lias a good harbor and an active trade, being the princi- ])al point of supply for a large agricultural district. fieueva, a town of 1,758 pop., on the Cleveland and Erie Railroad. .50 miles from Cleveland. Jefferson, a town of 8(M) pop.. 12 miles from the Cleveland and Krie R'.iilroad. in tlie center of a rich agricultur;il ii«-<«. a town ol 2 ."i(Hi iioiK.im Auglaize Rivf :>:)(** pop., with an acti\-c trade, in a ricli farming district, on the Colnnibus, Chicajio and Imiiana Central Railway, 11 miles \V. of Urbana. Vrbaiia,'a town uf :!,i-.".i* jxip.. on the Saudusky, Dayton and Cincinnati Kailroad, where it is crossed l)y the .\tlantie and (ireat Western Railroad, i-2 miles from Columbus, 'xne Col- umbus and Indianapolis Railroad also passes through the place. The center of considera- ble trade. CLAKK CO.— Pop. 30,000. Springfield, a city of '20,OUO pop., at the con- fluence of Mad River and Lagonda Creek, 43 miles W. of Columbus. Five railroads center here, connecting it with the principal citit's in all directions. Extensively engaged in manu- facturing. A large number of flouring mills are located here and in the vicinit\ . The cen- ter of a larirc and tliicklv iiopulatcd an'ricul- tural district and a place of aclixc traile. t'LKR.no AT CO — Pop. :t:e.(>oo. Batavia, a town of 1 ,-200 pop., on the East branch of the Little Miami River, 21 miles from Cin- cinnati. <-fiaii<'(', a town of l,:;'.);i iiop., on .Maunieo Kivcr. at the head of steamboat navigation, .-.1 miles Irom Toledo. The Toledo, Wabash and Western Kailroad jiasscs Ihrou-h here. inoj.Aw.visi; to Pop. •.>:t.i»oa.* Dela-»var«-. a t< jwn of s ikki pop., on olentangy Hiver, 21 miles ironi Colnmbns. The Spring- field, Mt. \crn(ni and I'ittsburgh IJailroad passes through here. A place of active trade. Seat of Ohio Weslevan Iniversity. Kisii': CO.— Pop. :to,ooo. Sandusky, a eit\- of l.'.,((i)0 pop., on .Sandusky I5ay, near its entrance to Eake Erie. Exten- sively I'ngagcd in lake commerce, having one of th<' tincsl harl)ois on Lak(! Erie. .Several imi)t)rtant railroads terminate here, and oth- ers iiass through, connecting it with Cleve- laiuland Toledo. FAiKrii:i>I> CO Pop. 4«,000. Lianeaster. a town of , .oiiii pop.. p. a.'>,o4»o. 10 pop., on the Cin- miles irom IVew I>islK)ii. a town of 2 .)()() pop., on Beaver River, .v; miles trom IMttsbnrgh, Pa. The cen- ter of a rich and jxiiiulons agriiailtural and wool growing district. Some woolen and other nninufactoiics are located oti the river, which furnishes .almndant power. Salem, a village of 1,.-|(hi pop, on Ihi' Pittsburgh, Fort Wavne and Clucaiio ittiili-oad, 7it miles from Pittsburiih. I'a. surronndeil bv a rich farming district and having a lar-c traile. T\>lIsviHe, a village of :!.ooii (Mip, in Yellow Creek township, on ( )hio Ki\er. .".2 mi les lielow Pittsl>nrgh, and on tin- I'ittshnrgh and Cleve- land liailroad. Consiilcralde repairing and manufacturing doni' here. COSiIO< TO\ <'0.— Pop. 2.'»,032. Cosliocton. a town or:;,niii) pop., on Muskingum Kiver and I'ittshnruli, Columbus ami Cincin- nati Kailroa.l, T.-> miles fr.nn Coltunbus. The Ohio Canal connect,-, it with Lake Erie. CUAWFOKI> « O — I*op. J.->,000. Biicyriis, a town of f.Odii po])., on saudusky River and Pittsburgh. Ft. \\'ayne and Chicago Railroad, (i2 miles from Columlnis. The cen- ter of a large and flourishing trade. Crestline, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Pitts- burg, Fort Wavne and Chicago Railroad, at crossing of Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, 12 miles E. of Bnc\ rns. Extensive railroad shops here. Galioii. a village of l.OKO* pop., on the Cleve- laml. Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad, at thecro>sinudf the .\tlantic and (J reat Western Railroad. S.-vral other railroa. Is center here, makini; it a point of active traile. Cl\AlIO0.4>00. Berea, a town of 3,000 pop., on Cleveland, i Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis Rail- way, 13 miles S. W. of Cleveland. Engaged | in manufacturing. Cleveland, a citv of loo.ooo pop., on Lake Eri<-, 1.3.5 miles from (dlnndnis ami V.Ct mdes Irom Bulfalo. X. V. E.xfensively eng.iged in com- merce, manufactures and ship budding, and a great center for the exchange of the produce of Ohio and the W.'st for the manufactures of the East. Railroads connect with all the I ayi:tti-: to YVashinjrton. a town ( cinnatiand Zanesville liaili Cincinnati. FKAi^KLiliV CO Pop. .50,3«1.* Columbus. State Capital, a citv of .■i5.(K)0 pop., on .Scioto liiM'r. near the center of th<' State. Itisc(.)nnected by railroads and canal with all the princiiial towns and citi<'s in all direc- tions. The liltli city in the .>tate in population and has an I'xtensiVe trade. I Westerville. a town ot (j(i8* pop., about U miles N. E. of Columbus. Fl I/r<)A' CO Pop. 14,04;t.* Wauseon, a town of 1,500 pop., on Northern Indiana Air Line liailroad, .32 mih's fnmi To- ledo. GALI^IA t O.-Pop. 2.->,000. Gallipolis, a town of 5. duo jxip., on Ohio River. «KAr<;A CO Pop. io,oou. Cliardon. a town of 1,000 poj)., 2,S miles from Cleveland, and 14 miles from Lake Erie, la an agricultural district. GRKICA'K CO.— Pop. 4<>,000. Xenia, a town of 7,000 po])., lil miles from Co- lumbus, and 05 miles from Cincinnati. Kail- roads connect it with Cim-innati, Columbus, l)a\-ton and Spring'field. .V i)laee of active trade. tJIKKASFY CO — Pop. 2.5,000. Cnmbridse. a town of f.lHIO i>op.. on the Ohio Central liailroad. 24 iidles from /.anesville. "iiA.Mii/ro.A co.-i»op. :ta.-..4M)o.'^ CineiiiiDiti. a cit \ nf :;oii.ii(iii po)),, on Ohio river. The melropoli-' of Ohio, and the great center otiliepork Iiadi-. Connecteil with all pointij b\ railroa.lsand steamboats. It has an exten- si\c trade with all parts of the .South and West. Tlu' largest citv in the State. Walnut Hills, a suburb of Cincinnati, on a considerable ele\ation. ii.\.\cocK CO — Pop. ax.ooo. Findlav. a town of 4,oiKi pop , on Ulanchard's Fork of Au!,dai/.<- Kiver. and on the Fre- mont and Indi.maiiolis liaili-oad. Connected bv a branch to the Sandusky. Kayloii and Cinciiin.ati liailro.ids. In an agricultural dis- trict ami a llouri-hinu tradiM-ciitei-. ii.\i{i>iA < «► — I'op- ao.ooo. Kenton, a town of 2..")i"i pop, on Scioto river, ami Sanduskv. Havton and Cincinnati liail- road. In an a"i.'ri( nltnral district. HAKKI.SOA- CO.— Pop. 20,000. Cadiz, a town of 1,000 pop , 17 miles from Wheeling, W. Va., in an extensive wool growing district. A branch railroad, G miles GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S onio. lon^, connects it with the Steubcnville antl i^'lncUanapolis Kailroad. HE.VRY CO — Pop. 10,000. JVapoleoii, :i town of -l.'M) \n)\-,., on Manniee l{ivfi:in t<> — 1»<>|>. :t5.ooo. nillsbor<>ut;U, a town of .1 ."mo p, ,|,., , ,11 a liraiich Kailroad. -J'l niilrs loui,'. wliidi ((.min-ls wilh the .'\Iarictla and (iin-iniian h'ailroad. IIO<']ilA4»o. Mount Vrritoii, a town of (;,ooo ])()p.. on Mt. Vernon Itiver, .Vi miles from Columbus. The SandnsUy and Newark tiailroad passes through hei-e. In a i)opulous and highly culti- vated district, ami the center of a flourishing trade. I^AKK CO Pop. 15,5TtJ* Painesville, a town of ■2,(i7<;* pop., on (irand River and the Cleveland and Ihie Itailroad, :! miles trom LsKke Erie and -il) miles from Cleve- land. Kngaged in nuiimfacturing, and a place of active tra(»,1M>H.* BcII«foiiiiiin«-, a village of .>..V.lO* po)).. in Lake township, on the Sandnsks, l)a\ton ami Cin- cinnati Kailroad. at theernssinjV of the I'.elle- fontaine and Imliana Kailroad. In a thickU settle(l larmiiif; district, and the center of a larg.. on the Cleveland ami Tole.lo K K , :::; mil.v- from Cleveland, and 8 miles from Khria. .seal oi oberlin Colles,'e. Wcllin^'toii, a town of l.oio* pop., on Clev.'- lanrt, Columbus. Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railway, .-JO miles s, W. of Cleveland. "n t'As CO — Pop. •».">. >«:n.* Toledo, a cit V of :;."),ooo )ioi).. on Maumec River, 4inil<'s from' Lake Krie. The Kiver furnishes a line harbor lor the extensive Lake coin- here, making it an important point for the WesttoKasternma'rkets. The fourth city in the State in point of production, and one of the leatling i)orts on the Lake in point of Ijusi- uess activity. i»IAl>ISt>.A CO — Pop. 2.5,000. liOndoii. a town of .S. 000 i)op , on Columbus and Xenia b'ailroad, -.'l miles from Columbus. .\ branch railroad runs to Sjirinu-field. 31AIIO.\IA Pop. 2.'>.000. Canfield, a town of 800 pop., h) miles from Young.stown, on the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad. Beautifully situated in an agricult- ural district. Young-sto^vii, a town of -J.T.'iO* jiop., on .Mahon- ing Kiver, and on the ( lexcland and .Ma- honing Kailroad, 07 miles from Cle\'elan. Marion, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, and the IJcUefoji- tainc and Indiana Railroad, 44 miles from Columbus. MEDIJVA CO — Pop. 40,000. Medina, a town of 3.000 pop., 28 miles from Cleveland. Wttdswortli, a town of 1,200 pop., on the At- lantic and Great Western Railroad, 12 miles fi-om Medina. M]<:iG!!i CO Pop. :t»,ooo. Pomeroy, a tf)wn of (i.OOO po])., on (>hio Kiver. Extensively engaged in coal mining and the maiuifacturc of salt. .MIOHCKK CO Pop. 22,t>00. Celina. a town of 1,.500 pop., near the source of Wabash Kiv.M-. MiA.ni CO — Pop. 40,000. Piqua, a village of lo.ooo pop,, in Wa.shington. townshi)), on Miami Kiver. Engaged m vari- ous mamtfacturcs, and a place of active tratle. The l)a\ t(ui and Michigiin Kailroad crosses the Columbus. Miami and Indiana Kailroad at this place. Tipp«-.\llOK CO — Pop. :tt>,ooo. Wood.slicld, a village of 1,2(K) pop., in (_'enter township, 120 miles E. of Columbus, ami 12 .>io\t<;o.>ii:kv CO.— Pop. 7.1.000. Itnytoii, a cit\ ol :;c>.00(» ijoji.. on (ireat Miami Ki\cr, .v.* milis ironi Cincinnati, and 07 miles from Columbus. K.xtensively engaged in va- lious mamifactures. aiul the' center of seven imixirtant railroads. The third city in popn- mamilaelnred here. >IOItlCO\V Ct> Pop. 2.'i.4>00. C»riliiiv;Ioiiii( <;il<'iid, a town ol I ..'>00 pop . near tin AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 807 OHIO. MUSKIIYGITM CO. OHIO. SAIVI»I SKY iO.-l»oi.. :t(>..* Eaton, a village of :!,l)(iO pop,, in \Vashing- ton township, on the Cincinnati. Uiclimond and Chica.i;o Kailroad, ."1 ; mil.-s iVom Cincin- trict. PCTiVAlM: CO.— Pop. 34,.?00. Otta-»va, a village of 2,000 pop., on the Day- ton and ^Michigan Railroad, ."il miles from Toledo. Kit III.AAT) CO.-Pop. 30,000. Mansiivlfl. a town of 8,000 pop., on the Atlan- tic ant>o. town of 12.000 pop., on Ohio h'lver neai- the mouth of Scioto Ifiyer, at the terminus of t li.. ( »hio an.l Krie Canal, 11.') miles al)o\-e Cincinnati. Steand)oaIs ply regularly between here and Cincinnati and other river ixuts. The s.ioto and Hocking Valley Rail- road terminates here. It has a large and increasing business. S80Ai:CA Ct> — Pop. 45,OOt». Fostoria. a town of 1,800 pop., on Fremont, Lima and rnion K'ailway, and about 1.') mile.S W. of Titlin 'Several saw and grist mills here. TitKn, a \ill.mv of ".M)iM) i)op., in Clinton town- shi)i, on s;i,idu~k.\ i;i\ci-aud Sandusky, Day- ton and ( inciiinati Kailroad, .33 miles froiu Sanduskv. SHELBY CO — Pop. 3.Ot». Sidney, a town of 3,500 poj)., on (iicat .'\Iiaiiii River and Dayton and Michigan Railroad, at the intersection of the Indianai)olis, Pitts- burgh and Cleveland Railroad, 40 miles from Dayton. ST.IRK CO — Pop. 0,->,04»0. >p., on the Pitt.s- Itailroad, at the 1 and Pittsburgh n'the Pittsburgh, ilroad. 102 miles ■r of a rich and The Ximishillen ■, whicli is e.Kten- laniifa- ■r arti( )l tarm- 11 ol 7,000 pop., on the IMtt.'^- e and Chicago liailroad and I A" im,Hu-tant shipping iductions ol the surrounding .>rii»<"rva, a town of 2,.567* pop., on Tuscarawas l!ranch of Cleveland and Pittsburg Railway, 11 miles S. of .Mliance. soiMiT vii — Pop. :t.->,ooo. Aki-on, a town of lo.ddu pop., on the Atlantic and Great W Cstern Kailroad, at the intersec- tion of the CIe\ eland and Zanesville Railroad, .'.■■.mib's IVom CI<'Veland. The Ohio and Erie Can.al here lonns a junction with the Penn- sylvania and Ohio Canal. Large quant it ics of wheat are shipped from this point. TROIBl'I.I. Coi)., about 13 miles N. w' of Warren. TCSC.VRAn.lS CO Pop. iO,4M»0. IVew Philadflpliia. a town of 4,000 ])()]>., on Tuscarawas Kiver. and at the terininus of a bramhoft l<'V(dand and Pitlsbnr-rh Kailroad. UliricU.svinc, a village of Old* pop . on Still- water (reek, ami on JMtfsburg, ( incinnati and St. Louis Railwav, 10 miles s. K. of New Philadelphia. lAlt>:V CO.— Pop. 3I.4M><». Mary.sville, a town of LOOO |)op ,011 Mill Creek aiidtheSju-in.udield. .Mt X'ernonand Pittsburgh Railroad. The c('nt(U' of a i-icli and populous agricultural district, :'.o miles from Columbus. VAi^ WIORT Ct> — Pop. I0,00<». Van ■IVert, a town of 3,fKK) jxip.. on the Pitts- burg, Y\. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 68 miles from Ft. Wayne. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. Vi:VTO:V €0 — Pop. 23,000. McArthur, a towu of 1,500 pop., 5 miles from the Maiii'ttii and Ciuciniiuti Railroad, :5(5 miles from Chillifothe. Zalcski. a town of 1,200 pop., on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, 58 miles from Ma- rietta. W.lKKi:.^- CO.— Pop. so,ooo. lieliaiioii, a town of 4,000 pop., .iO miles fi-om Cinciiniati, in the center of a rich and popu- lon.s faruiin-- district. >Vayius>iil»-, a town of 1,500 pop., on Little Miami i;i\ < r. :;7 miles Irom Cincinnati. «-VSIII.\<;T0.X to — Pop. 40,000. Jttarietta. a town of ti,.')!)!) pop., on .Mnskini^iini River at its entrance into < tliio Uivtr. aii maiuilactnres and the center ot' a ]arii:e an<>o. JBryaii. a town of :;.iMiu iiop., on the Northern Indiana Kailroad, ."if nnlcs from Toledo. Edgertoii, a town of l,-lil* pop., on .St. .Joseph's River and the Northern Indiaim Railway, 10 miles W. of Brvan . ^VOOI> CO — Pop. 21,000. Bo^vlliis; Gri-eii, a town of 1,500 pop., 21 miles from Toledo. PeiTysl>uraf, a town of 2,200 pop., on ^iaumee River.lt miles from Toledo, anil on the Dayton and .Michigan Kailroad. .Steamboats run up the ri\ti- lo this point. U"V.V.M>OT CO Pop. 20,000. Upper Sauclusky, a town of :!,00() pop., on San- dusky River and th.- Pittsiiingh, Fort Waj'nc, and Chicago Railroad. ."■; miles k. of Lima. OREGON. on Grande Ronde River, 400 miles (mail route) E. of Salem. ^•ASCO CO.— Pop. 3,000. I>alles, a town of 300 pop., on Columbia River, about '.HJ miles E. of Portland. YAM MILL. CO — Pop. 4,300. r.a Fayette, a town of (jOO pop., -24 miles N. by W. of Salem. PENN^STLVAmA. OHKGOX. BEiVTOX CO.— Pop. 4,000. Corvallis, a city of l,.iOO pop., on Willamette Kiver, at the licad of navigation, 40 miles S. bv W. of Sah'iJi. CI..1CH A.MAS CO Pop. 4,GOU. Oregon City, a town of 1,200 pop., on Willa- mette River, .50 miles N. E. of Salem. A man- uldcturing i)lace. JACK.SO.^ CO Pop. 4, TOO. Jacksonville, a town of iWO i)op., on Hogue River, '210 miles S. of Salem, and CO miles N. of Yreka, Cal. t,Ai¥E CO.-Pop. ft,000. Eugene City, a town of con po))., on the Willa- mette River. 72 miles S. of Salem. I^IA'.V CO — Pop. IS,400. A11>any, a town of l,(i()l) poj)., on Willanietle River, at t he moid h of the Callai)Ooya, 25 nules S. of Salem. .MAIIIOX CO — Pop. »,:too. Salcin, Stall' Cajjilal, a eitv of 1,800 pop., on Willamctt.' Kiv.r, .-.0 miles S. by W. of Port- land : the lis CI- is navigable to tliis city for a large part of the year. .Mri/rAO.M.\lI CO Pop. 7,H04». Portland, a city of s,. 51 10 po|)., on Willamette River, 15 miles from its month, and 5i» nules N. E. of Salem. 11 is at the Iwad of ship navi- gation. 'I'he largest and most t-ommereial city in Oregon, and center of a very large tra'de. Steamers run ri-gularly between Port- land and San l'"i-ancisco. POI.,li CO.— IN»p. :t,«25.* DallaM, a vilhige of 25!i pop., comdv seat, on Rickreal Kiver, 15 mil.> \\ ot Salen'i. VA"IO.\ CO. La Grandi', country seal, a village of 4.50 poj) , A1»A.>IS CO.-Pop. :to,<>oo. «ettysl»«i-g. a town oi' 2..5ii.i pop., on the Gettys- burg Railroad. .'.•; mihs from llarrisburg. Sev- eral educational institutions are located here. Littlestown. a village of 702* pop., on Littles- town r.iancli oi ( i It tvsburg Railway, 25 miles S. E. ofi.eltvshurg. .vi.i.i;<;iii;.\v co — Pop. .-fOO,ooo. Allejglkciiy < itv. a eitv of 70,000 pop., at june- tioii of Allcufieny Uiver with Ohio River, direct l\ npiio-iie" Pittsburgh, with which it is coin'ieiied liv Several bridges aci-oss the ri\-er In Mjauiiiactures it is a reduced edition of I'iitshmuh. PittsbiirliU, a city of ls5 000 jiop., at the junc- tion of '.\lle-hen\ and .Monongahela Rivers, which liere lorui'tlie Ohio. It is surrounoiiits on 11 It is conn<'cte( cipal cities. AU.MSTKOAC; CO — Pop. 35,000. Kittaiiiii]!;;. a tow n of 2.000 jiop.. on Allegheny Ri\-cr. 45 'miles from Pittsburgh. There are coal and iron mines and seNfralmauufactories ami iron works located here. BE.vvi-:i{ CO.-Pop. 4:t.ooo. Beaver, a tou n of I cuo pop., on Ohio Kiver, 28 miles from IMttsluiriih. 'file Bea\(r Kiver fur- nishes water power Tor -e\ .-ral factories. BTew Brigliton. a \ ilhmc of 2,0:!4* po)),, on Piltslau-gh.Forl \V:i \ ne ai,,l Chicago Kailway, and l'.ca\cr !;i\i r, .1 mih's N. of Peaver. Several mills and lactories here are furnished ( and Mississippi Ki\er. ilroads with all the jnin- dant witl Connection by waler with Lake Erie is atfordeil by the I'.eaver and Krii' Canal. BEI»I'OUI> CO — Pop. as.ooo. Bedford, a town of 2..5iio jiop.. on Kaxston brancdi of .Juniata \l\\ er. Peaui il'nllv situated on elevat<-d grouml, near Peilford .Mineral Springs. Bloody Ritii, a town of 1,000 pop., on Kayston branch of .Juniata Kiver. 8 miles from IJedloril. BEUKS CO Pop. »»,Ml»i. Boyerto^vn, a town of 1,000 pop., about 18 miles E. of Reading. Ilamburgli, a village of 2,000 pop., in Windsor township, on Schiiylkill River, 15 miles from Keading. liiit'/.town, a village of id5* i)op., 2 miles X. of Kast Pennsylvania l{ailway, at Lyons, and about 17 miles N. 10. of Keading. Beading, a town of .5(i,(i00 i)op., on Schuylkill Kiver and Philad.dphia, lleading and Polts- ville Uailroa.l, .52 miles from Philad(di)hia. E.xtensively engageil in various manufai'- tures. BI.,.\IB CO Pop. .50,000. .lltoona, a town of 17.0011 pop., on the Penn. (.'entral Kailroail, 2:is miles from Philadelphia. The railroad reiiair shops and several manu- lactories are located here. IloUidiiystiiirg, a town of O.OOO pop., on .Iimi- ala i;iOer. eoiin.'cted with the I'enn. Ceid ral Kailroad, at .Vlloona.bv a branchSmiles long. E.\Iensi\c iron and coal mines ari' tound liere. The center of a large trade. Tyron«-, a town of 2,0(1(1 poj)., on the Penn. Ceidral Kailroail, at the junction of the Tv- ^Villiainsbiirg, a town of 708* pop., on II n lata AMERIfJAN NEWISPAPER mRECTOIlY. /•!:\xsyLrAXiA. 80» /'/■;.VA .s YL IXIA. River and l\iinsNlviiiiia Canal, about 12 miles E. of II<>llil^ll■.^^ BR.tI>rOUI> CO Pop. 52,000. Towaiula, a town of 5,000 pop., on Susquehan- iiah liiver. Troy, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Williamsport an.l Elniira Kailroad. ISK'ltS «0 — Pop. 00.<»00. Bristol, a lowii of t.oiiii pop., on Delaware Riv- er, -21 mill's ironi I'hiladelphia. l>oylt'sto-^vn, a I own of-J,OIHIi)op., on the no\ Ics- town branch of the North I'enn. Railroad. -Js niile> Irom I'hiiadelphia. In a rich auricnl- tural district, and center of a lar-?e and llonr- ishing trade. MUford Square, a town of 1,000 pop., about 38 miles by railroad N. of Philadelphia. Newtown, a town of 1,400 pop., 10 miles S. E. of Doylestown. Qiiakerto^vii, a town of 1,400 pop., on North Pennsylvania Railway, 38 miles N. of Phil- adelphia. BlTTtiER CO Pop. 35, .594. Butler, a town of 1,800 pop., 30 miles from Pittslinrgh. ca:vibt!ia €o Pop. 40,000. Ebeiisburi?. a town of -lAm) ]'.l>\^.. at the ter- minus of tlic Khcnshnr-,' and Crcsson f.rantdi Railroad. II miles from I'enn. fenTral Rail- road. JoUustowu, a town of -25,000 pop., on the Penn. Central Railroad, 85 miles from Pittsburgh. CASIKROAT CO — Pop. 6,000. Einporiuni. a town of I,-.'II0 pop., on the Phila- delphia and Krie Railroad. CARBOA- to — Pop. 3.t,000. l.eliisrIitoii, a town of l,i)i;i* pop., on Lehigh Valley Railway, 4 miles .s. E. of Mauch Chunk. Extensive iron works in the vicinity. MaucH CItuiiU. a town of (;,500 pop., on Lehigh River and Lehiiih Valley Railrotid. f. miles fi-om Easton. K\lensi\(d\- cnn'affcil in eoal mining, and the center of an active trade. ,oof>. Bellffoiite, a village of :!..500 pop., in Spring townshiii, cm the liaUl Eagle Branch Railroad. :;:; mile- from Tvrone. Ctiiter lli;ll, a town ofSOO pop., on the turnpike road trom ISelleionte to Lewistown, 75 miles N. W. of liarrislmrg. PUilipslmi-s:. a ^•illage of 300* pop., on Clear- field and T\rfnie Branch of Pennsylvania Central Railwa^, 1.') miles N. of Tyrone, and 28 miles W. of lii'lh'fonte. CIIKSTKH CO.— Pop. r4,57S. Coatesville. a town of 4,000 pop., on the Penn- s\ 1\ ania ( entral Railroad, 36 miles from Pliil- a'deli.hia. DowiiisisttoAvii, a village of 701* pop., on the Pennsvlvania Centra! Railroad, at the termi- nus of the Chester \'allev Railroad, and at the iunetinn of the Ehenslmrg branch with the Pennsvlvania Central. Oxford, a 1owni>t 1 -200 pop.,_on the Philartel froi'n'philailelpl Parkesburjj, a t( svlvana Central Railroa] branch of Sus(|uehannah River. CLIATOA CO.— Pop. 17,723.* £.ock Haven, a town of :!.:'.t'.i* pop., on West branch of Sus(iuehannah River, and on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. \ branch railroad also connects with Tyrone on the Penn. Central Railroad. K.\tensively en- gagetl in lund)ei' trade. COLl MBI.V CO Pop. 4«»,000. Berwiek, a village of l,-2iM) pop., in Briar Creek townshii), on the Lackawanna and Bloomsbnrg Itailroad, 43 miles from .Seranton. Blooinslnirt;, a town of 5,000 pop., CO Pop. 50,000. Conmnu CO — Pop. 42,000. Carlisle, a town of 7,000 i)o|)., on the C'umbei'- land Valley Railroad, 18 miles from Harris- burg. In a rich agricultural di.strict. The seat of nickinsoTi Colle,ge. >r«;i2* i)op., in I'p- n Sns.-P..p. NO.ooo. Corry, a citv of lo(ii,(i pop., on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroa.l, where it is crossed by the Great West li'iiiii I'itl^liuri^li. SurrouiHlc'd bvathifkh- silthd auiicultnral ilistrict. FOiHOST to — I'op. 5,. Tionesta, a town ol' :;7."> p-. "n Allofrhany Kivcr. l.iiiiilfs liom (lil Citv. FltAAKI^IA <0 — INip. 15.00<». Cliaiiibt'i-sihiir;;, a town ol' 7 0(1(1 iiop., on tlic Ciimhcrlanil Vallev liailroad, l'. miles from llarrisburi,'. Tlie eenler ol' an aetive trade, lieini,' siiiroiindcd by a large and populous ai,'ricnll(iral district. Fnyttt.ville. a village of 300* pop., 7 miles E. otChand.ersliuri,'. Cireenoiistic, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Cum- berland \allev l.'ailroad, 03 miles from Harris- burg. I'leasantU situated in an agricultural di.striet. Mercer.sbiirsf, a village of 897* pop., in Mont- gomerv township. Seat of Marshall College. "FI'I.T0.\ CO — Pop. ii,ooo. McCoiiii«-lslmi-;j, a town of , Slid i)(>i>., 70 miles from llidi-ishiir;^-. i;ni:;i,yiMl in iimnnl'aetures, <;Ki:i:.\F to.— Fop. :jo,«t>o. Wayiiesbiu-g, a town of 2,000 pop., -U) miles ft-om Pittsburgh. Situated in a pleasant and fertile valley. Engagetl in agricultural pur suits. HI'.XT1XGI>0]V CO.— Pop. »0,000. Huiitiiigdon, a village of 3,.i00 pop., in Hen- derson township, on Jnniata River, and on the I'ennsNivania Central Railroa. Indiana, a town of 3.000 pop., at the terminus of the Indiana Branch Railroad, l(i miles from Blairsville, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail- road. JKFFERSOX CO.— Pop. 16,«17. Brookville, a town of 2,700 poj)., on Red Bank Creek. PuMxsiita-»vuey, a village of 41.5* pop., on Big Mahoning Creek, 1.5 miles S. E. of Brookville, and 7.5 miles N. E. of Pittsburg. jr.\'I.lTA CO Pop. 2'.i,0<><>. Mlffliiitiiwii. a town ol' -.'.IKIO po])., on .Juniata River. I'.i iiiih's I'roni IlarrisJMir^-. I..\.\< \STI;K t <►.— Pop. !5t>,. Columbia, a villa-<' ol' Kt.ddd pop., in West Hemi)lield township, on Suscpu'liannah River, 2S miles from llarrisl.urg, on the Columbia branch of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. It is a good lumber dejiot. riaucaster, a eity of 25,000 pop., on the Penn- sylvania Central Railroad, 70miles from Phila- delphia. The center of an active trade. Eti- gagc^d in agrii-ulturt^ and manufactures. IMaiibclm, a town of 2,510* pop., 8 miles trom Lancaster. Marietta, a village of 4,000 pop., in Ea.st Done- gal township, 14 miles from Lancaster, on Sus- (pii'hann.ih Ri\cr. Actively engaged in coal and Imnlier trade. Mount .loy, a town of 2,.500 po))., on the Phila- .4M»0. T.op. 4(0,4MM>. Allcntitwii, a i-i1\- of Jo.diMl poj)., on Lehigh River, 51 mil.vs froi.i llarrisbiirg. Lnwiged in iron mannlaclurc. Snrrii, I River, and o N. W, of .Mlcnlown. i.i xiok.m: c<». Carbondalt . a town . PENNSYLVANIA. wanna River. Immense beds of coal are found in this vicinity. Hazleton, a town of 3,800 pop., 1.5 miles from Mauch Chunk. Pittston, a town of 10,000 pop., on the North branch of Susquehaunah River. 10 miles from Wilkesbarre. Important coal mines are loca- ted in Ilii> \ iciuity. Plyiiioiith, .1 town of 2,393* pop., on Susque- hanna i;i\ cr. anil on Lackawanna and Blooms- burg Railway, 4 miles S. W. of Wilkesbarre. Ricil coal mines here. Scranton, a cit\ or:;2,dOO pop., on Lackawanna River and thl> Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, 112 miles from Xew York. A great trade center and the principal depot of the coal tfa.le. •Willie sbarr<-, a town of 10,000 pop., on the North brancli of Susquehannah River, 1(« miles from Phila^5* poj)., 14 miles from Williamsiioit. .Muucy Creek affords water power which i^ cniploNcd in \ arions manufac- tures. It h.i- an .■\lcn'-i\ .■ luinbci- trade. It h TVilliaiusp< brancli ol Philadclph Harrisbnri. tures jurg. Engaged -h \all I. stall P. the W. and on the miles from luirg. Kn,u:iii('il in various manufac- .nd center of a large trade. >1.— Pop. 8,850.* Smetbpnit. a \ illa.ye of 313* pop., in Keating towiisliip. I'.n; miles from Harrisbu in lumber l.ioiiiess. .mOKClOU Ct>.— Pop. 48,OOt». tSreenville, a village ol' :i.5ii(i pop., on the Pitts- burgh and Erie Railroad, at the crossing of the Atlantic and Creat Western Railroad, (K miles from Erie. Mercer, a town of 1,249 pop., 60 miles from Pittsl)urgh. Sharon, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Pittsburgh and Erie Railroad, 70 miles from Pittsburgh. West >Iid«Ufs.-x, a town of 2,107* pop., on Shenaim-o River and tlie Krie and Pittsburg Railroad, (15 miles N. W . of I'it Isburg. M1FF1^1.\ C<».— I'op. :t«i.<>00. lie-wlstotvn. a town of 3 .'idd pop' on .luniata River, 1 mile from tlie Pennsylvania Central Railroad, on the Milllin and Center County Brancli. Kngaiicd in agriculture and manu- factures, and the center of an active trade. .MtKXKtHO CO — l*op. 10,7.58.* Strondsbnr^t, a town of 1,315* pop., on Broad- head's Creek and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, 89 miles from Xew York. MOA'TfiOMFRY CO.-Pop. 7.5.000. ConslioliocUt-n. a t liri vim,'- town of 1. 711* luip., (m Schuylkill Ifiv.^r, on the l'hiladeli)hia and Rcailinic Railroad, 11 miles N. W. of Phila- delphia. Largel,\- engaged in the manufacture of gas and water pipes, nails, saws and iron !nanulacliires generally. ]:,»n.sdiil«', a villa.n-e of 2,000 pop., on the North i'ennsvU ania IJailroad, 22 miles from Phila- delphia, at the junction of the Doylestown Branch Railroad'. IVorriMtown, a town of 12,(M)0 ]iop., on Schuvl- kill River, li; miles from Philadelphia, at the termimis of the I'hiladclphia. (icrmantown and Norrislowu Railroad. Kugaged in manu- facturing. l>eiinHbnr^h, a village of .500 i>oi) , abiait 20 miles N. I'lv W. of .Norristown. Pottstown," a village of 2,380* ))op , in Potts- gr<)vi'lownship,onlhe Philadtdphia and Read- NklppiiekvillV. a village of 2,000 pop., 18 miles from I'hiladelphia. .MOATOCIl Ct> — Pop. Kt.OOO. Danvllli-. a town of ll.ddd pop_, on north Ilarrisbniir. on tlie Laikawanna and Bloom.s- AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 811 PEXXSYLIAXIA. biiru: Uaili-(,;ul. Extcusiv.. iron works aro lo- .\OUTIIA.nPTO\ < <».-l»oi.. io,oou. kVV'*"'"''"' ",'""■",'",.'■-•'""' !>"1'-.. on I.ehifjh ■s li Kastoit, a cit^' oT l.").oii(i |ii;i{ al mining'. '!>. iU.OOO. M 111 ; Ironi here lo .Mitltllebur;;, a village of (iOO pop., . K.xtensne- Cieek, (iO niilo.s from ITarrisbnrtr. d a phu-e of Nflii sj;i«.v<-. age on Lehigh •op. as.o*»o.' n« miles N. W. of Harrisburg. Grain shipped li\ a r-ieli au-rie RSK'I' < O.- towil ot 1 (» ,SM.I.I\.\.\ C<».- from here piiii.AHKr.piiiA «o CJerinaiitoAvii. a district Holiiiesbitrt;, The resi -Pop. MOO.OOO. it ■.'0,(1110 |)op., on the onto miles Iroin the lia city. Xunierous .N merchants are a 10,000 pop., about 10 se in Philadelphia, th,- mereliants an.l III r.lIVx^A CO — Pop. ,OOU. a town of -i.soo i)op,, on Siisr|UP- 1-. at the.inni'tion of the Delaware "'1''^ Iruin srranli id.'OOmiles M'k. A place ol :icii\e hiisiness. illage of 2,(tot) 1)0))., 10 miles from ■ and Lackawanna Kailioad and ni I'liiladelpliia. In an agricul- Susqiieliaiiiia Depot. Erie Railwax, s mil,-,. ., on 10.04M>. >p. I j,.-><»o. liom TIO<;.\ < O.— Pop IVellsboro. a town ot I ,-J00 theCornin-and Klossl I .\IO.\ « <) I r,ewisbHra:. :i villa.ue ol l.ooo pop., in ISutralo township, on the West branch olSusquehaii- nah Ki\ er, (lit miles from Harrisliurg. Pleas- ..,,11,- .;t,,....,.i in a rich and populous agricul- villago of mh* pop., on Buffalo rom Lewisburg. In an agriciil • Maiiayiiiik, a district of lo.ooo* j) kill Kiver, and on Philadelphia a Railway, 7 miles X. \V. of the .st has quite a number of cotton mi other factories. Fhilaarlpbin, a city of SOO.OOO ware and SchuvlkiU Kivers. ' tropolis ot I'enlisvlvania, and : the rnite.l .>' t manufactures. PIKE CO — Pop. r,.500 Milforcl, a town of 1,0(10 ))op River, f.V) miles from I'hiladeliihia. POTTER «0.— Pop. n.470.* Coiidersport. a \-illa;^^e ot tf;* li"])., on Alle- ghanv Kiver. 171 miles N. ol Ilari^isbiirg. .SCIirVI.KILIv «0 — Pop. 7<»,000. Aslil.-tiid, ,1 town oi s,.')00 pop., on the Sliamokin Valley Railroad. 12 miles from Pottsville. En- gageil in coal trade. Mabanoy City, a town of .578* pop., on the Lehigh and Mahanoy Railroad, i;5 miles from Pottsville. Pottsville, a town ot 9,447 pop., on .*^chuylkill River, at the terminus of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, o:; miles from Philadelphia. The center of an iinmense coal trade, and a place of active business. Tainaqua, a town of 7,0iKl pop., on Tamaqna -ahela River. ■.'0 i-a in mauutact milcs from I'itr- liiirgh of ac- Uton, a town ield Railroad, ai of^:{,soo pop., , .11 tlK Pitts- WAY.\E CO.- Pop. :m.ouo. 111 I>elaware Honesdale waxen Cn a town of 7.000 pop., on Lacka- k and at the teriiiinns of the Dela- ware and Hudson Railioail. Engaged in iiiaiiu- facturcs and a iilaee of active trade. Iiiiiiiense Hiiilson River through the Delaware and llnd- son Canal. >VE»T.nOREL,AXI> CO Pop. »0,nsqnehaniiah River. |(.5 miles from llarrishurir and ■Jo mile- from .>^eranton. YORK CO Pop. 1»0,04M». Hnnover, avillaire of l,!.;!!)* pop, on the (ictty.'*- 812 GEO. P. EOWELL & CO.'S PENNSYLVANIA. burg Railroad, .S5 miles from Harrisburg. The center of a fertile and highly eultivated dis- trict. WrisUtsvllle, ;i villajro ofLSOO pop., in Ilallam ;iv( tum \v Ilia to Vol- < by cr and 1 ()rni.'< brancli. Kn- gageil 111 nie liinihc Tork, a town of I.'j.dd risburg, on tlie N< In a thieklj- popnla district. Center of lar.ge ii lu)))., -28 miles from Har- iliern Central Kailroad. highly cultivated flourishing trade. RHODE ISLAND. BRISTOr, CO.— Pop. 8,40». Bristol, a town of 4,'Ui> pop., on \;irr;i^ansctt Bay. Has a good harbor. Engaged in iii;niu- facturing and coninici-cc. \'Mlue of manurac- tures for the year isct. ^ij.iJJ.CDt. Warren, a town of J.T'.IJ ihi|).. on Narragansett Hay, 10 miles iVoni l'ro\ iclciu-c. Ki:.\T CO.— Pop. i.->.:no. Orecn^vich, a town of ■.Mini |)o|i., on Xar- raganselt Bay, and on llie Sloninuton and J-'rovideiice Hailroud, l.") niii-.s iioui Provi- dence. Kngiiged in comnierie, uiaiiufactures and lixlH iv. Ai:WPOHT CO.— Pop. 20,«87. Newport. Semi-State Cajiital, a city of 12,G88 pop., on Kliode IsJMud, liavintc a yevv fine har- bor. The terminus of the Newport' ;md New York line of steamers, and coiineetiMl to Bos- ton by the old Colony and Newport l.'ailidiiil. A cit>- of <'onsiileraiile comiiiercial imjior- tance. ami a \vv\ lashionable summer resort. Second citv in size m tlie state. PUovii>i:.\*i': CO.— p<.j>. p>5,ooo. Central Kails, a manufacturing village in Smithfield townslii]) of -lu.im) pop., on lilack- stone IU\-er, about one mile from Pawtucket. Several cotton mills liere Pa-\vtiicket, a town of .^oiiii pop., on I'awtucket River. \'cry exten-i\ il\ (iiLragod in various maniifaclnres. The conimeree of Pawtucket SOUTH CAROLINA^ Blackt'ille. a station on South Carolina Rail- way, iM) miles N. W. of Charleston. "BKAl FOnT CO Pop. 40,0.>;i.* Beaufort, ,i iiort of entry on I'ort Royal River, about l.'» mile- lioni the'Atlanlic, and .'jO miles S. W. ol ( harle-ton I las a good liarbor. Rice and sweet p(itatiie> \(i-\- extensively culti- vated in thi- s.-ction. 4 ll.\!{l,i;STO.\ <0 — I'op. 70,000. Cliiirlcslidi, a citv of lU.lil.O po]).. at the junction ol Ashley an.l Cool)!!- liivers, 7 milesfroni the Atlantie Ocean. It has a tine harbor and has a large' foreif-n and (himestic trade. Railroads from the inti'rior center here, making it an inip(jrlant sliipping i)oint for cotton and other groducc. The lai'-iest city on the Atlantic oast S(uilli of r.alliiinu-e. ciii:sTi:u to Pop, i,.';<»o. Cliestt-r. a tewn of ."i«l(l po]!.. on the Charlotte and Soul h ( '.-iroliiia llailroad, at the junction ol KiiiiTs .Mountain Hailroail. id miles from Coliinibia. in a eotlini raising district. chi:.stj:kiikki> to — po):. ii,s:{4.* Cliera-w. a town of -JiMiii po]).. on (.reat I'eedee l{lyer. at the head of uaviH-ation and at the terminus of the (h. -raw and Darlington Itail- road. IIJ miles Irom ( hailestoii. Considera- Pop. ■,it»,t>t>t>. pop., 7U mill's X. by •f, Senii-statc Caidtal, a city of .54,59.') lie head r)f Narragansett Bay. Con- l!osI(ni, New York and other princi- Provi«l«-i«( po)).. at nect.'d to pal citi<- mannfact taut. The hugest city in the state, andtlie second in New Kngland. Seat of Brown Uni- versity. Value of manufactures for the year hSIU, if;:W,(!:J8.177. WooMSocket, a village of 4,32,5 pop., in Cum- berland townshiii, on Bhickstonc River, k; miles from I'roxidence. Kxteiisi\-el\- engaged in cotton, wooh'ii and other man'ufaelnrcs. Po).. of township 7..-)l-2. \alue of maiiulaelures for the year Isdl. s:7, 1 Cl.t'.):!. AV\SIII.-Vt;TO-V t <►.— Pop. 1M,1»N. 'IVaUc field, a Nillai^-e of i;iili po])., in South Kin-.'stoii township. Top. of township 4,.5l:j. Kng.iged in manufactures, \alue of manufac- Westerly, a town of.!, si.') jxip., on the Provi- dence and Stonington Railroad. Kxtensively engaged in cotton and other manufactures. Value of manufactures for IHW, $2,2.50,000. S () U rn CA R OL IN A . CI>AHi:AI>t>A tt>. 3Iaiii9iisg. a town <.)f l.iv W. of (iiarlestoii. l»AKI.I.\t;Tt>A' CO Pop. 'Mtfti^l.* l>arlij»gt(>3«, a town of 1,000 pop., on the Che- raw alnl Darliimton Bailroad. II) miles from Klorenee, and Wl mile,-, from Charleston, i:ik;i;i")i:i.ii> to — Pop. :{«>.s7t.* Kcl4fctit'lcl, a town of l.mio pop., about 2.') niile>* N'. of Auu-usta. V,\\.. and .">(; S. by \\ . of Colum- bia. Surrounded by a fertile cottcm growing di.strict. F.\iKFii:i,,i> CO — Pop. ie,ooo. ^Vinnsljoro', i town of 1,.500 po]).. on the Char- lotte and South Carolina Kailroad, ;U miles from Columbia. tii:t>Utii:Tt>\VA- CO Pop. 17.t»t>t>. Georafeto-vvu. a town of :>,000 pop., on M'inyaw J}ay. 1.") miles Irom the sea. .V place of .some domestic cominerce and surrounded by a large rice u-rowiim- district. t;i{i:i:\Mi.i.F Greei.vilU-. a lowno of the CrccuN ille a ai t th I R: cti'rminus ilroad, 144 M>2 n o mi ft ^'i^ J CO — Pop. :ta.:tH5.« )f .5!^* pop..()n a br.'inch l>uf \\Vi4t, a town of n N. of .\bbeville. A.\in:iis<».\ ctK AniIt-rHoii, a town <> rl-om Coluriibia UAIt.WVIOM. VO Barnwell, a lown of 1 .1 theSoulli( aidlhia l!ail -Pop. aa,M7:t. 1,.''>0(I po|) . < i.-i Uailroad, 12: -I'op- ;»o.7 i:» III pop.. 10 mile oad.at Black vil Ct>. lIOiiKV Ct> — Pop. Coii^va vl><>i o. i-ount-\- seat, a t on Waccamaw Ki\eV, about Charleston, and f. miles by land from the At- lantic. The saielN' soil produces jiine in abundance, in coii>c.1.\C.4STF:R CO Pop. 1I.7«7.* lianfifiKttr. a town of .500 pop., 72 miles N. by K. of Columbia. l..\ri5FXS Ct> Pop. a7,tKM>. Clinton, a town of l.-|0 pop., about 7ll miles N. N. \V. of Columbia. In an aNn-icaillural and cotton grow ing district. linnronsvillc. a town of iHKl po]).. on a liranch of the (Jreeuyille and Columbia Kailroad, about 7.: miles from Columbia. >i.\im)A ct>.— Pop. ai.tMMK Marion, a town of 1.200 pop., on the Wilming- ton and Manchester Kailid.id. III! mib-s from Columbia. In a fertile cotton -rowing dis- trict, and center of a e..n-ideiabie trad.'. .>IAitl.It<»1tt>l 4,iil t 4».~l>op. I2.I:M.' Kennt'ttsvillf. a lowu of I .Oilll iiop.. on Crol) Creek. S miles from the (ireat I'eedee h'iver. AI-'AVItl':KI{V Ct>.— I'op. a4».S7».* IVewlK-rrv. a town of I, mill iiop,, on the (JVeeii- ville ami Columbia Kailroad. t7 miles from Co- iMIIlbi.'t. t>K.\.\'t;ioiii itt:; ct» Pop. ai.sim.* ••' Orjwiifcbnrji. a town ol l.iaiil i)o|i., on the Souih Carolina Kailroail, 70 mih's from Charleston. .\ place of considcralile trade. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 813 SOUTH CA/i()L/\y, i;i.li;(! biancli of Kuilway, liiO miles •!>• a i-itv ol 10,000 pop., miles fn.in Charles- (111 iiihl ('hurl. .lie, N. 1 oil Spar- PI< KEA'S CO Walhalla, a stalimi . Greenville ami Columliii W. ofColuuilila. KH'III.AAH* VO I' Columbia, state Capilal, on Congaree l!i\er, |-2( ton. Railroails troiu Cli! ville. S. C. and Wilniin-I C, center here, making- i center. Tlie seat nt Soutl SPARTAXISlUi; «'0. Spartanburg, (laiiity sea taiibiirg ami I'liion Kailw Ct)lunibiii. Gold and iio trict. sitm:ter CO Pop. aa,859.* Smmtei-, a town of 1.{R)0 pop., oji the M'il- mington and Manchester Railroad, 50 miles fi-om Columbia. UIVIOX CO Pop. 10.6:i5.* Uuioii, a station on the Spartanburg and Union Railway, (io miles N. W. of Columbia. Gold and iron ore in paying quantities in this district. WILIilAMSBlTRG CO Pop. 15,489.* Kiugstree, county seat, a station on the North- eastern Railway, and on Black River, 64 miles N. of Charleston. YORK CO — Pop. aij-ioa.* Torkville, a town of 1.0(H) i)op., on the King's Mountain Railroad, -ii miles from Chesterville and 8.1 miles from Columbia. A place of active trade. BEOFORO CO SlielbyviUf.atciwii ol TENNESSEE. ai,.584.* I., a bout 60 miles y. by K. of Nasin ille. A liraiicli of the Nash- ville ami Chattannuga Railrtiad connects it with Wartrace. BLOIIJVT CO Pop. 13,27©.* Mary ville, a town of 800 pop., 18 miles S. ot Knoxvill(>. BR.irH.KY CO.— Pop. 20,000. Clevflaiitl. a town of .'..(KKt pop., on the East Tennessee anil (ieorgia Railroad, at the junc- tion of the Dalton lnanch,27 miles from Chat- tanooga. CARROt,!. CO Pop. 17,4:i7.* Hiiiitiiii^doii, a town of 890 pop., on the Nash- ville and Xorth-western Railroad, 107 miles from Nash\ille. l»A\ll>SO]V CO Pop. 60,000. Nasliville, State Capital, a city of 3.5,000 pop., on Cumberland River, 200 miles from its mouth. Extensively engaged in river com- merce, and the center of a largt^ trade. Rail- roads center here from New Orleans, Mem- phis, Louisville, ( liattanooga and other points. The second eity in jiopulation and business importance in the State. DYER CO Pop. ;sa,ooo. Dyerslmr^, a town of 1,000 pop., on the line of the Mississippi River R; TKXXESSKK. le tei'minnsdl I At The this poi mt of 11 mo.st i i-t ol tl ' vear. de cenlers here, making il)ortant points in East )f Nashville, and 70 FAYETTE <0. Somcrvillf, a town ot Memphis. .\bl-ailrlir on the Menipliis and ( CJIBSOiY CO.- Humboldt, a thriving hile and Ohio Railway- ; Louisville Railway, 10 n'lili Memphis. miles W s . ])\ \V . of Mem]ihis. opi :eo,oo4». limp., fl miles E. of leclsit with Moscow lestdii h'ailroad. p. I7,. n at crossing of Mo- and .Memphis and es .S. of Ti-eu on and 82 miles N. E. of Milan, a town of 1,500 pop., on Memphis and Louisville Railway, about 13 miles N. E. of Humboldt. Trenton, a town of 2,500 pop., on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, 130 miles AV. of Nashville. GIt,ES CO Pop. 35,000. Pulaski, a town of 2,500 poj)., 75 miles S. of Nashville. GREEiVE CO Pop. 1»,004.* Greenville, a town of 2,000 pop., on the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, 7-t miles from Kiii..\ville. IlAniI.TO:V CO — Pop. 13,2.'>8.* Chattanooga, a town of G,000 pop., on Tenno.s- .p. 111,232.* II)).. p., 117 miles W. liles iVom Hatcliie oils (■(iti.iii jilanta- A larg it one Teiine iiAvnooit <'o p,i Brownsville, a lnw n of 1,0(1 S. W. of NasIn ille and 5 n Rivei'. It ei:MAA CO.-IN.p. 30.000. Bolivar, a town of 2.(10(1 pup. on the .Mississiiijii Central Railroad, about 05 miles K. oi Mem- phis. HEIVBY CO.— Pop. 1»,I32. Paris, a town of 1,000 jiop., on the .Mi^mphis and Louisville Railroad. l:;(i miles IV<.m Memiihis and 110 miles \\\ of .\asli\ ille. JEFFERSO.X < O.— I'op. 10,013.* MorristoAvn, a station on East Tennessee and Virginia Railway, in a fertile valley, near Holsten Ri\ I.\I>I80X «<>.— P Jaeksoii, a town of (I.ikmi p. River, l.'.d miles \V. S. W Mobile and Ohio Raihoai town, and it is a |ila<'e of Me.>II.\\ < <>. — I'op. 13, Athens, a town of 8(iu poji.. on t nessee and Georgia Railroad, .' Knoxville. MARiow co.-Pop. e,ioo.* Jasper, county seat, a town of 300* pop., on Sequatchy River, 6 miles from its enti-ance into the Tennessee, and 20 miles VV. of Chatta- nooga. MAIRY CO — Pop. 32,41)8.* Columbia, a town of 3,.500 pop., on Duck River, and on the Nasln ille and Di'catar Railroad, Hi miles from Nashville. MO.\KOi: < <> — Pop. 12,ii:i{Y CO.— Pop. ao.soo. ClarkKville. a town of s,d(i(i po).., on ( nml rr- land Riverandon the Memphis and Louisville Railroail, I'.i'.i miles iroin Memphis and admiles N.W. of Nashville. OBIOIV CO — Pop. 10,000. ITnion City, a town of 3,000 pop., in tlie N. W. part of the state, near Obion River. IM TA'AM CO.— Pop. 8,t558.* Cookeville. eoiintv seat, a pleasant town, 98 miles Iv of Nasln'ille. ROA.M: < <>.— Pop. 20,. Kincstoii, a town of I, add pop., at the iunctlon of flol.ston and Clinch i;i\ers, 11.", miles EbyS. of Nashville. .\n important sliiiiiiiiig point for the products of the surrounding coun- " ROBIORTSOA- CO Pop. 1U,000. Sprinarfield, a town of 2,000 jiop., 25 miles N. by W. oY Nashville. RCTIIERI'ORI* CO — Pop. 27,«I8.* Miirfreesb<»ro. a town of ., on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, ;52 milei from Nashville. SHELBY CO.— Pop. 00,000. Memphis, a eilv of 40,000 iioji., on Mississippi River, 20!) miles \V. bv S. of Nashvillf!. p:xten- sivelv engaged in commerce. The tcnninua of Ihl' .Mem). his and ( liarleston Railroad, tho Memphisand Louisville Railroad anIinnvill«-. a town of 3,000 pop., ".t milpb .S. K. oi Nii-liN illc. ^V.\sm\<;TOA' CO.— Pop. 14,820 TEXAS. >">i' own of 1,300 pop., on the Oolind, a town of 1,000 i 98 Joiie.sb< East rcMiirsxc and Virginia Railroad, miles iriiiii KiK.xville. AVII.I.I.V.MSO;V CO — Pop. 18,000. Franklin, a town of 3,000 pop., on the Nashville and Deeatur Railroad, 19 miles from Nash- ville. >VILSOIV CO.— Pop. 40,000. liebanou, a town of 3,000 pop., about 25 miles E. of Nashville. TEXAS. AFSTIIV CO.— Pop. 20,000. Hempstead, a town of 2,000 pop., on the Texas Central Railroad, about .lO miles from Hou.ston. BASTItOP «'0 — Pop. 7,00«.* Bastrop, a town of l.lTii* pop., on Colorado Kiv- er, 3.^) niil<> below .Vustin. BKLL CO Pop. 6,000. Belton, county seat, a town of 1,.500 pop., on Leon River, .59 miles N. of Austin. BEXAR CO — Pop. a.'i.OOO. San Antonio. ;i town ot 22,000 pop., 80 miles Soutli of Aiisiiii. KKAXOS <'0 — Pop. 7,000. Bryan, a cilN oi l.."ion \)k\).. on Brazos River, 100 miles N. W. ol Houston, on the Houston and Texas Ceulia] K'ailroad. \VKI.L <0 Pop. 4.481.* !Locklia>.t, county seat, a beautiful town 30 miles S. of Austm. CALHOIT3I CO.— Pop. 2,642.* ludianola, a town of 1.1.50* i)op., on Metagorda Bav, aliout 1-r. miles from (lalveston. <■ AMIOKO.V i'O.— Pop. S.OOO. Bro-»*-nsvill«-, a t(jwii of s.diid pop., on Rio Grande Kixcr, l(i luib's Iroin its mouth. Ex- tensi\el\- <'ii^'aL:-e(| ill eoiiniieree, and having a larji^e Mexiiiin tiade. 'I'lie most imiiortant place in this p:irl ofllie State. ciia:i«oi4i;i: <<> — Pop. 15,000. Rusk, a town of l.oOO ijop., about 140 miles N. of Houston. coLWiv CO.— Pop. 13,000. McKinney, a town of 1,200 pop., 13.5 miles N. by H. of Austin. COLORAOO CO.— Pop. 7,88.'».* Columbus, a town of 2,0(Kt pop., on Colorodo River, 9.5 miles from Austin and (JO miles \V. of Houston. CO.n AT^ CO. Pop. »,650. Ne-w Braunfels, a town of 1,.5.5S pop., on (juad- alni)e River, to miles .s. l,v W. „f .Vustin. COOKi: CO — P«»p. :».7AT^I,.AS CO — Pop. 10,000. Ballas, a town of 2,.500 pop., on Trinity Uiver, 21.5 miles N. bv E. of Austin. i»EivTOi>r CO.— Pop. 5,0:11.* Benton, (!Oun1v seat, on I'eean Creek, amid the lieadwal<,-rs of Trinity River, 211 miles (nni'l route) \. of Vustin. lOI.I^IS <'0 Pop. .5,000. Waxaliachic, a town of 1,000 poj)., ISO miles N. E. of Austin. FALLS <'0 Pop. I0,04»0. Marlin, Cf>unty seat, a town of 1,200 jiop., 3 miles from Uiazos River, and 97 miles N. E. of Austin. FAIVIIV CO Pop. «,000. Bonham, a town f)f 2.3(H» i)op,, about 20 miles S, of Red River, and 270 N. by K. of Austin city. FAYETTE CO — Pop. 11.U04.* La Ciransff, a town of 1..5 CO — Pop. 5,000. )p.. on San Antonio )f Austin. Pop 10,000. I pop., on Guadalupe r Austin. »op. 1.5,000. ip., 10 miles from River, 120 miles .S. bv E CJOIVZALES CO.- Gonzales, a town of 2,00 River, 70 miles S. bvE. ( GRAVSOA' CO — SHerman, a town of 2,o(ii Red River, and 270 miles N. bv E. of Austin. GRI.nES CO Pop. iO,307.* Anderson, couidy seat, a town of 677* pop., 12 miles N . K. ot Navasota. IVavasota. a town of 3,000 pop., on Brazos River aiel the Houston and Texas ( entral Rail- (<> — I i* p(.ip., »p. 5,144.* -. miles S. by W. 4;i AO.VI Segnin, a tow] of Austin. HARRIS CO Pop. S0,000.* Houston, a city of 18.000 po]i., on Buffalo Bayou, 50 miles from (Talveston. Steamboats run regularU' betwi-en here and (ialvcston. The second e'ity in the slate in ]m ipiilat ion and commercial iniixulaiiee. The centering point for li\-e railroads. IIAItltlSOIV CO — Pop. 20,000. Marshall, a town of 4,000 pop., 2,50 miles N. by E. of (,al\iston, and about 40 miles W. of Shreveiiort, La. HAYS CO — Pop. 5,120.* San Marcos, county seat, near San Marcos River, .30 miles S. W. of Austin. HOPKliVS CO Pop. 11,000. Sulphur Springs, a town of 2.000 pop., about 3 miles S. bv W. of Tarrant, in an agricultural district. Has several flouring and other nulls. HOI STOX CO.— Pop. 14,0. Crockett, a town of l.ddo po)... aliout 10 miles E. of Trinity i;i\ I'r, and lOd miles \. of Houston. JASI'ER CO — Pop. 4,037.* Jasper, couiitN- seat, a town of 2011* pop., near Neches River, about 1.5(i miles N. K. of Galves- ton, an from 15ra/.ns llivraiul I KKI» KIVIOK to. Clarksvillf, a town ui' I : Red River and Rockpoi-r, a lu'w and ll about l.'iu mill's s w m' (;• St. Marys, a small pnsl-i.n; ROKKUTSOA < O 1 Calvert, a town of :; ooii i trade, on the Houston a Railway, l;;ii miles N W oi ■ msK CO Pop. veport. , 80 miles ■-•"> pop., 11 miles Miles X. of Austin. '<»p. .'t.OOO. pop., 1.". unles from K. of .\nstin. p. l.«<)». mrishiii.u: seaport n near Kockport. op. l.->,UOO. ip . ' -^ '"•''•••^ N- "'' Monl- » .^ <>kaa<;k < o.-p„p. a.-s.i.is.* Br.i«lfor,l, a town of i,(iw» pop., on Connec-ticut River ami l'assumi)sic River Railroa.l. «est RaiidolpU, a town ot 2,800 pop., on the iMonfVeU.M*^'''"^''''^^ 'i'liH-oad. :«) miles from ORI.ioAAS CO.-l»„p. 25,000. ' ii^sutniisic Kioto If.'iih >»«p of 111 lie- I I ■•^t. .!( at 11 ■rminus- KCTI.AMMO.-Pop. 1.5 o. Rix\r'7mlVh\'.s'rrd!;-" ■''*'' ''"■^■''•'' *•'""'■''."» road, about 55 miles .sl'w. of IMontpelier' Ex- "'^'^''^rr,?""'^'"*'^ °^ marble anil slate are ■re. The river furnishes extensive water Poultiity. a town of 1,500 pop., on the Rutland ;iiid Wasiuii^non Railroad, 15 miles fromRut> land, srat ot several educational institu- hei tions. Rutland, ADDISOIV CO.-Pop. 34,010.* Middleljury, a town of 2.879* pop., on Otter Creek and the Rutland and Burlington Rail- road. E.xlensn (ly eniragediu manufactures. Seat of .Miil(llel)iir\- College. Vergeniies. a eit\- (M' l,.^()0 pop., on Otter Creek, 7 miles IVoiii Lake ( liainiilain I5K.\.\I.^<;T0A to.— Pop. 30.004». Beniiiiii^tou, a town of (..Mid po]). K.\tensive- ly engaged m various kinds of manufactur- ing. Maiicliester, a town of 2,000 pop., on Battenkill River. CALEDOIVIA CO.-Pop. 35,000. Danville, a town of 2,500 pop. Engaged in various kinds of manufactures. X/yndon, a town of 1,095* pop., on the Passump- sic Railroad. St. Jolinsbury, a town of 4,000 pop., on Pas- sumpsic River and Railroad. Extensively en- gaged in various manufactures. The manu- factory of Fairbauk's Patent Weighing Scales ClilTTKADElV CO.-Pop. 28,171.* Biirlii»a;t<>ii, a city of7,7i:5* pop., on Lake Cham- plain. K.xtinsivelv enfKJLI.>r CO.-Pop. 35,000. Richford, a town of 1,338 pop., on Mis.sisquoi River. St. Albans, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Vermont Central Railroad, a few miles from Lake Champlain. A gi-eat center for trade. The great butter market of New England. S^vantou, a town of 4,500 pop., on Missisquoi River, near the N. extremity of Lake Cham- plain, and on Vermont Central Railway, 9 miles N. ot St. Albans. Manufactories of va- rious kinds here. •ity of 12,(100 pop., on Otter Creek. 11 ol three railroads and center of a r;ide. Till' largest city in the State linirtoii. A.\ CO.-Pop. :to,ooo. state Capital, acitv of .t.OOl) pop., ;iver, in tlie central jiart of the IIA.>I CO. »p. as.ooo. ■J,"'i«i po|)., o„ con- the Connec- ver\ lari^-e except l!n WASH Montpeli«i on Onion State. 'I'll Bellows Fi necticut l;i\er, at the jiinet ticut River and llutland Ua Brattlebwo', a town of 5,(100 pop, (m Connecti- cut River. A y.'ry thriving place. Exten- sively engaged in various manufactures. WIIVDSOR CO Pop. 37,l«3. Betbel, a town of 1,804* pop. on Vermont Cen- tral Railway, 38 miles S. of Montpelier. An inexhaustible quarry of soapstone at this point. liUdlow, a town of l,.5(i8* pop., on Rutland and Burlington Railway, 20 miles S. E. of Rutland. Cloths, combs and various other articles man- ufactured here. TVindsor, a town of 3,500* pop., on Connecticut River. Woodstock, a town of 4,000 pop., on Quechee River, 10 miles from Windsor. VIRGINIA. ALBEMARI^E CO.-Pop. 20,62.3.* Cliarlottesville, a town of (!00 jjop., on the Orange, .Mexandria and Manassas Railroad, IT iniles troni \\aslii,m-t„n, D. C. Sfotisviiic, a (o\Mi of (iOO pop., on James River aiK .lame-. I.'i ver ( anal. The latter renders it a iilace ol a.tiNc trade. It is about 18 miles S. ol (liarh.ltesville. AM:\AM>RIA CO.-Pop. 2.5,000. Alexandria, a city of 15,000 l)op., on Potomac River, 7 miles below Washington. K.xten- sively engaged in commerce and manufac- tures. AUGUSTA CO.-Pop. 27,74».* Staunton, a town of :i,s75* poj)., on the Virginia Central Railroad, l:;i; miles from Richmond. The eentcrof a feri ile a-ri(Milt iiraMisl rlct and a plac- of aelixc trade. BJ':i»i'4Mci» CO.-Pop. a.-»,o CO Pop. 80,000. I^ynebbuiju, :( citN of f. (iiMi poj)., on .James Rivir, al the terminus of the Virginia Central and the I.ynchl.nrg and IN'lersburg Railroads. The railroad and canal coininuiiii-at ion render it an import a lit sliipiiin^' iioint for the jiroduce of a lar-c ami productive district. Large quantitiesof tobacco are raised in tliis vicinity. 616 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S VIRGINIA. VIRGINIA. CLAUKK CO.— Pop. 7,146.* Berrj'^Ule, a town of SOO pop., alxmt 10 miles from Wineliestflr anil 50 miles W. by X. of Wasliiiiston. «l I.I'KI'KR CO — Pop. 12,00».* Ciilpppir. a tiiwn of oOO po]).. on the Orange, Alexan^lriii and Manassas Railroad, (iS miles from Wn^liiiiyioii. In a fertile district and center ni a hi i-ii-f trade. i>iAW luitiK CO.— Pop. :to,ooo. Pcterslmr;;, a citv of "i."). 000 pop., on Ajipomat- tox Ki\ er. JJ inilV's from KicliiiiMnd. Railroads radiate in all dire(ti(in>. and nnder il a point ofKreateouimcrcial iuiiiortance. LarKeipian- tities oftohaccuan- shipped iVoni this jjort. ESSKX «■<> — Pop. IO,»«i«.* ^appnUaiiitoi'k. roiintyseat, a port of entry of 3.")0* poji.. on Rappahannoik i;i\ er. ,'»2 miles N. K. of Richnion.l. Knirayed in coast trade. FAJ «tl"U'« <<>.— I'op. I-.i,0i:iti< u CO.— p«.p. !«..-, lo.* WincJu stcr, a town of ."),'"i(i poji., at the termi- nus of the Winchester and Potomac I'.ranch of the Kaltimore anil<_)hio Kailr. .,ad. :;j mile- from llar])er's Ferr\-. The laruc-t place in this section of the ".state, and has an active trade. GltiKS CO.— Pop. 6,«83.* 3Peari.sburg, a town of 1,000 pop., on New Riv- er, about !»0 miles W . of Lynchburg and -20 miles W. bv N. of Chri.stiansburg. IIK\"RICO CO — Pop. <>1,616.'*' ItU-hmnud, State Caiiital, a city of .iS,000 pop., on James River. K.xten.^ively engaged in commerce and manufactures! The largest city in tlie State. .lAlIKS CITY CO — Pop. .IjTOS.* y 'WiIIiai»sl>iir;<;, a cilv ot 2,0(10 iiop., r;0 miles E. of HJchinon,!, anci H mil. -s imm the .James River. >cat of William .and .Mai\ Colh'ge. T.OI IM» to. -Pop. ■>4;00<>. lL.ec8l>u'.g, a tow n ot I.Tno pop., f)n the Alexan- dria, i.onilon and llamiishire Railroad, about ."50 miles iVom Washington, and 3 miles from the Potomac River. .MKClil.K.XBlTIlG CO Pop. 20,000. Itoydtoii, ci)i]nty seat, a town of 10 miles N. E. Clai-ksvillc, a town of •2,f)fiO i)f>p., on Roanoke River and the Roanoke Valley Railroad, 102 miles .s. by W. of Richmond, "smiounded by an extensive tobacco raising dist rict. MOXTGOMKRY CO.— Pop. 1I,000. CItristiniisbtivg, a town of 2,000 po]i., on the Vii-ginia and Tenn<'ssee Railroad, M(> miles from I.\ nchburg. x.v\sK>i<>xn CO Pop. i:s.««3.* Snflr.tlk. a town of I .V,(i i>oii., at the intersection of the Norfolk and I'ctcrsburg with the .Sea- board and l.'oaiioke Railroad. J.', miles from Norfolk an.l .'.s mih^s from I'eterslmrg. iXOKFoi.K CO Pop. :»«.aar.* STorfolk, a city of 40,0110 poj)., on Klizabeth Riv- er, i^ miles IVom IIaiiii)ton Roads. It has one of the finest harbors on the coast, ami is ex- t*'nsivp. H,ioi).* I.iiiray, a town of tkto pop , l.di mib-s N. \V. of Kichmoud. PITT.SVr.VAAIA CO.— Pop. 4t>,000. Danville, a town of t.noii jiop., on Dan River andonlh.' Richmond ami Danville Railro:id, 141 miles from Richmond. In a fertile, agri- cultural district. Largely engaged in tobacco raising. Pittsylvania C. H., counti' seat, is located in a line farming district about IH miles N. of Danville. PRIiVCE EW^VARO CO.— Pop. 11,S44.* Farniville, a town of l..^".!;* iiop , on .\]ipomat- tox River and the Sonthshle Railroad. .V, milea from LvnchlmiLC and r,s from I'eteisbm-i,'. ROA.\OME <0 — IN>p. K,0 1S.* Salem, a town of i;i-.'* po]).. on Roanoke River and the \iruinia ami Tennessee Railroad, t» mih's from Lxnclilmrir. ROCKI{Ril><;K to — Pop. 17,318.* Liexiiigtoii. a town ol 2,1;!")* jioj)., on a fork of Jam/ - i;i\ er :;.-, miles N. W. of I.vnehburg. itot It I \ <;n A>l CO — Pop. ■ :tt),t»t>o. Hari-isonlxii'i^, a town of 1,. 500 pop., about 2.'> miles N. of Staunton and 12.") miles N. W. of Richmond. In a tine agricultural district, and the center of considerable trade. Singer's Glen, a small romantic town a few miles from Harrisonburg. siii:x.iM>t>Aii to.— Pop. i:t,ot)o. .\e>v .>I.iik< t, a tow n of i;(in pop., about :l.i miles N. bv K. of Staunton and l.iO miles N. W. of Richmond. Woodstock, a town of 2,113* pop., on a fork of Shenandoah River, 100 miles from Richmond. S>ITTHE CO — Pop. 10,000. Clarion, a town of 700 pop., on the Virginia and Tennessee^ Railroad. 160 miles from Lvlich- SP0TTSYI.VA:VIA CO.— Pop. 16,t»70.* Frederic ksbnrg, a town ol o,(l-2 !* )iop., on Rajv pahannock Riv-er, and on the Richmond, Fred- ericksburg aiul I'otomac Railroad, .")7 miles from M'ashington. TAZEUELI., CO— Pop. O.OaO.* Jeffersonville. is located in a mountainous region near Clinch River, 2S miles N. of Vir- gijiia ;ind Tennessee Railway, at Marion, and 31.-! mile- \V. of Kichiiiond. ^VASHIAt;Tt)A tt> — Pop. 17,8tM>. Abingdon, a town of 1. 200 pop., on the Virginia and' Tennessee Railroad, 189 miles from Lynchburg. The most important point iu tliis part of the State. Bristol is located on the Tennessee State line atthe iunclion of the X'ir-inia and Tennessee Railway with Kasi Tenncs^i'c and \irginia Railway, 1.". miles S, W. of .\bing.lon. The post-ollici' is in Sullivan (d , Tenn. « YTilK tt) — Pop. IT.tMMK \^'y«lievill«-. a town of 2 -no pop., on the Vir- ginia and Tennessee Railroad, 1.13 miles from Lynchburg. WEST VIRGINIA. BERKT.EY CO.— Pop. :tS,t>00. Mai-tinsbnrg, a town of (1,500 jioi)., on the r.altimore ancat of Hethanv College, 7 mile* fr( W. IVellsluirg, a town of 2,(K)0 pop., on Ohio Riv- er, 1! mills from Wheeling. In a wool grow- ing district. Coal mines are lf)cated in the vicinity. CABELl, CO.— Pop. 7,1 :iO. Cabell C. H.. a small town 22'". miles S. W. of Whocding, and near Ohio River. ItOnORIIMJE CO.— Pop. «,t»oo. West Cnioii. conntyseal,a town of 400 pop., on I'arki isbnri,' IJraneh of Rallimore and Ohio Railway. 51 miles K. of rarkcr-bnrg. GRi:io.\itRii:R in — p«.p. ir>.. Roiniiey, a town of 700 pop., on the SouU» AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 817 WEST VIRGINIA. toiiiac Itivcr, :il)(iut 20 miles in ; Ix-TlaiKl, Mil. Pop. 4,4-»5 iiiles lioinohio River miles N. of Wheeling. II town l.-i miles 8. of )m()liio Kiver. •op. S,0, p|>l>., on the S.braneh iiih's above Uonniey branch ol" I'otoni direct line sf 2,000 pop., onPoto- Harper's P'eiTy. A JVEST VIRGIXIA. Ohio Railroad. The center of a and the .scicond city in West Virtci of population. *= iiu m ])onit WISCONSIN. _ A1>\MS CO.- Frieiitlsliip, a town of Madison. BROWi^ t O.- m :t.->,ooo. 'pop., on Green l!ay, and on the Railroad, HS miles line harbor and a •nsively ent,'af,'e(l ter Bran 10 miles s. W. of [1 SheplierdstowH. .i mac Ki\-er, 12 miles above place of aeti\-e trade ^v. , KANAWHA < O.-Pop. 30,000. pt^irfn"--,' '""■" "^'. ■■'■'""• P"P., on Kanawha River, (iO miles irimi its monlli The river ii navigable t,,tlns i.nint. The ,-e,,ier of a We trade. P.ist nmvl. Kanawha C 11 "^'^^^'^^ LKWIS CO.— Pop. 8,000. Westoii, a town of 1,300 pop., about 20 miles fi-oin the Parkersburg Branch Railroad at Clarkesliiirg. MAIIIO^V CO Pop. 12.732.* Fail-mount, a town of Tot* ])<,,, ., on the Mo- noii<.aln;la__Kiver and the lialtimore and Ohio \\ heeling. The river ■»il)piRiv< ISri I AI.O CO.-Pop. io,«oo. AJina, a town of l,.iOO ])0|)., on Miss- about 25 miles above Wenona \i,,,,, Foiuitaiii City, a town of I, (ion pop on Mis. SLSSippi River, 8 miles above W.lnona It 1. is b^ tS: '''"'""^' '"'" ^^ '•"^"^-nn'th.^Vn^ ri.-i* t^Ar^FMET CO.-Pop. 1.-5,000. cnuton, a town ot 2,.")00 pop., on Man Rive In a farm cm Cliippewa pewa i;i\ It has ext in the bin It Id itowoc ebago. T'.,^^ *^ t 0.-Pop. 1,8»5.* I'all.s. a town of 753* pop., on Chin- 1 T, about so miles from La Crosse. •nsiye water power, and is engaged IS 1 )int. M VKSHAT.T. CO.-Pop. 18,000. MouiKlsvilU- a town of 2,000 pop., on Ohio River and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 11 miles below Wheeling. MASOIV CO Pop. 22,000. Point Pleasant, a town of 1,200 pop., iust above the junction of the Kanawha with Ohio River A place of active business MirVlORAl. CO.-P„p. io,ooo. JVew Creek, a town of 400 pop., on the Balti- beii'm(V''M,V''''* '^"^'''"'^^l- -'^ ""lt'« from Cum- M0\0\<;aI.IA CO.-Pop. 1.1,048.* Morg.-jntoyii, a town of 741* poji,, on JMonon- gabela River, (15 miles s. of Pittsburg, Pa., with which It IS coinuH-ted by steamboats. 310RGAiV CO.-Pop. :{,7:t2.* Berkeley Springs, county seat, one of the old- est watering-places in the country, is about 3 miles S. of Potomac River and Baltimore and Ohio Railway, at Sir John's Run, and 50 miles N. W. of Ilariiers' Feriy OHIO CO.-Pop. :{2.ooo. mieeling,_a city of Js.ooo pop.. ,,n Ohio River, 92 miles from Pittsburgh. K.Yteiisively en- gaged in commerce and manutacturing. An abundance of coal is found in the vicinity The largest city in population in West Vir- ginia. PRESTOIV CO.-Pop. 1.5,000. Kingw od, a town of ;i50 pop., on Cheat River and about l(i miles X. of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. KIT< THE CO.-Pop. 4,000. HaiTlsvill.-. a town of 300 pop., near the Park- ersburg Ibanch Railroad, .37 miles from Park- ersburg. I'ost office, Ritchie C II rP.SIIl R CO.-Pop. 7,2»2.* Bnckliannon, a town of 427* po))., on Buck- hannon River. al)ont 2.") miles S. by E of i Clarksburg. WIRT CO.-Pop. 3.7.51.* Elizabetli, a small town rm Little Kanawha I River, 25 miles S. of Parkersburg. I WOOD CO — Pop. .30,000. Parkersliurg, a city of 7 000 pop., on Ohio ' River, 100 miles below Wheeling, at the ter- I minus of the branch of the Baltimore and ' 52 I.ARK < O.-Pop. 789.* , a town (,f sdo ],op.. on Black Rivi Weilsvill about 00 miles iVoni I. a ( r coi.onn V <<>.-! Columljns, a town of:;,."iOo kee ami .St. Paul Kailroml wankee. One of the irn places bet we, .n .Milwaiike Kilboiirii City, a town c IJailwav, U miles v \\' "i sin Rifei- allords water mills here. Portage, a town of 5,000 pop., on the Mil- waukee an.l St. Paul Railroad, and on the Ship Canal connecting Wisconsin and Fox Rivers p. :t4»,o<»o. 'P . <'ii Ihe.AIilwau- ■■•; miles from Mil- t aeti\-e business pop., on La md St. Paul e. Wiscon- for several tin IS of id lum- e month of lie .Milwan- I, lot miles Chien Raih e Mi ?:xtensive]y engaged in commerce bertrad- „ . f«^^y,f ?«« CO.-Pop. I.5,0AXE CO.-Pop. .5.-5,000. Uladison, state Capital, a city of I2,(K)0 pop., be- vy?;'\ V,""" ,^'i"''"t=V=i'"' Monona. \w, 'miles on, Ml hxank.... on the Milwauk.'.. and St. 1., „ i "T -N/''--^' '" ■'.'"'•-'• "n.l active busln<^s>,andral)ldly increasing in ].opnlati(m. Stougliton, a town ot 1.000 pop on waiikec and Prairii miles from Madison I>OI>GE CO.-Pop. 4.5,74.5. Beaver I>ain, a town of 4,00(i po]) on the Mil- waukee and St. Paul Railroad, (iT miles from Milwaukee. Seat of Wavland rnivOl GT.A.S CO.-Pop. 812.* Superior, a town of I.KMi |)op.. at the western extremity of Lake Superior. 11 has a -rood har- bor, iind regular lines of steamboats i)Iv be- tween here and Detroit, Chicago, and other points on the Lakes. 1>1\W <0 — Pop. 2,704.* IWenomonie. a town of i».55* i.o))., on R\va Uivor at mouth of Eau Claire Uivcr, about 70 niilesN. of La Crosse. Several mills here. West Kan Claire, a town of O.'Ji;* pop., near EauClaiic. K<»AI> nv I^AC CO.— Pop. 4S,000. Sraiiclon, a village of (100 pop., in Metomen tow nshii). on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Kail- road, 74 miles from Milwaukee, and 20 miles from TJeilin. Foiifl clu Lac, a city of l(i,000 pop., at the S. end ot Lake Winnebago, and on the Chicago and Xortli wosK'iii Railroinl. A |ilaic of consider- able commercial importaiicr ;iih1 rapidly in- creasing in wealth ami poiiulat ion. Ripoii, a cit\- ol'.'i.oiKt ii(.|i., en l lie .Milwakce and Waiipiiii, a town ni :;„'iiiii jjop,, on the .Milwau- kee and M. Paul Kaili-.. ad, t;i; miles from Mil- JFISCOySIK. <;kaat CO Pop. -^3,000. Boscubel, a town of co.'i* pop., on Wisconsin Kiver, and on I'rairic' du ( hien Division of Milwaukee ami St. Paul Railway, 70 miles W. of Madison. Considerable grain and pro- duce shipjied from here. Xiancnster, a town of 1,200 pop., about 14 miles from Mississi])pi River and about 25 miles S. E. of Prairie du Chien. Lead mines are found in this vicinity. Platteville, a town of i-.'SOO ]iop.. 22 miles X. ot Galena, 111. surrounded by extensive lead mines and the ecnti-r of an aeti\c trade. GKKIO.X ( O.— Pop. 25. <><><». Itrodltead, a town oi:; (iiio jiop., on sugar River and the s,,ntliern Wi-con-in Division of the Milwaukee and. -t. Paul Pailroad, s'.i miles fi'om Milwaukee and 17 miles from Janesville. Monroe, a town of 2,171* pop,, at the terminus oi the Southern Wisconsin Division of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. .'U miles from Janesville. The center of an active trade. CiREKIV LAKE CO Pop. 13,000. Berlin, a town of l,t4'.t* pop., on the Milwaukee and St. Piiul Itailroad, 94 miles from Milwau- kee and tJ miles from Ilorieon junction, on the Ka.-tern division. Prinreton, a town of l,OCK)pop., 13 miles S. \V. of I'.erlin. lO^VA CO.— Pop. 30,000. I>odjS|:eville, a town of 4,0(X) pop., 45 miles from Madison. Lead and copper mines are exten- sively worke(l in this vicinity. Mineral Point, a town of 4,000 pop., at the ter- minus of a branch ol the Illinois Central Rail- road, Xi miles from Warren. .Surrounded by a rich mineral region trom which large quanti- ties of copper and lead are exported annu- ally. JACKS03J CO.— Pop. »,000. Black Kiver Falln, a town of 2,(X)0 i)op., on Black River, 4.") miles from LaCros.se. JICFFKUSO.\ CO.— Pop. :l<»,000. Fort Atkinson, a town ot :{,000 pop., on Rock Riveran Iroiu .Milwaukee. Ki:.\OSIIA «•<► — I'op. 14,!)00. Kenoslia, a town of ."),ooo po]),, on Lake Michi- gan, .'!.") miles s. of .Milwaukee, on the Chica- go and .Milwaukee Railroad: also the eastern terminus ol the Kenosha, Pockford and Rock Island Uailroad. It has a good harbor, and iminenx- i|iiantities of grain are shipped to Eastern markets. MKU Al AEE CO.— Pop. 12,000. Ke-»vannee, a town of 1,200 pop., at the mouth of Kewaunee River, 27 miles E. of the city of Green Bav. LA CROSSE CO.— Pop. 2.5,000. I,a Crosse, a city of 20,000 pop., on Mississippi Kiver. and on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road. Engaged in manufacturing, and center of a thrilt\- trade. L VI AVKTTE CO Pop. 22,000. Oarliiiiftoii. a town Of 1 ..'iOO pop . , on Pecatonica Ri\ tr ami the Mineral Point Railroad, 1.5 miles from .Mineral Point, Engaged in manufac- turing, and a depot lor the shipment of large quantities oi' grain and pork, 3IA.MTOWO*' CO.— l»op. :{i,ooo. Manito-woo, a town of i;,iioo pop,, on Lake Michigan, at the mouth of Manitowoc River, 93 miles iroiii Milwaukee. It has a good har- bor, and is extensively engaged in the lumber trade. MARATHOIV CO — Pop. 3,892.* Wawsan, a town of .543* pop., on Wisconsin River, 17.5 miles X, of Madison. Extensively enga-ed in the lumber trade. MAR.— Pop. 1U,000. Mtontcllo, a town of l.ooo jio])., on Fox River, about -.'iMiiiles li-oiii Poilaue (itv. MIL>VAl 14 KK to — Pop. 'l-J<»,t>00. MUwaukfc. a eit\ of lim.ouo iio].,, on Lake Michigan, at the nioutli ot Milwaukee River. It has one ol tlie liiH-t harbors on the Lakes, and is exti ii~i\ ely AR<>E CO.— Pop. 2.->,000. Sparta, a town of ;;,.-,0(i p(,p,. ,,,, I. a Cro.s.se Riv- er andthe .Milwaiikeeand st, Paul Kailroad,2,5 miles Iroiu La Crosse, In a tertilc agricul- tural district, Toniali, a town of (Ul* iioj),. on the Milwaukee and St , Paul Kailroail, 42 miles from La Crosse. t>CO.\Tt» Ct» Pop. U,000. Oconto, a town of 3,2.50 pop., on Green Bay, at the mouth of Oconto Kiver, 30 miles froni the Cityor(ireen Ray. Extensively engaged in the lumber trade. Ol TA<;A.>IIE CO Pop. 17.00t», Applcton. a eitv of 5,000 i)op., on Fox River, and on the (hi<-ago and North Western Kail- road, 20 miles li-oin Fond du Lac. Steamers conne.'t with the Lakes on one hand and with the .Mississipiu Kiver (Ui the other. It has altu'ndant w ater power, and is engag»!d in va- rious manufactui-es. OZ.VIKEE CO — Pop. 1.5,082.* Port AVaslii Hilton, a town of 2,.50O pop., on the west shor.' of Lake Michigan, 1)0 miles N. N. E. of Madison. Extensively engaged in man- ufactures, and has an active trade. PEPLX CO Pop. 5,000. Ouraud, a town of 1,000 poi>., on Chippewa Kiver, about 20 miles from its entrance info Mississippi River. A place of active busi- PIERCE CO.-Pop. 1,072.* ICIIswoi'tli. eounlv seat, a town of tO.!» pop., 12 mills E, ol Pre'scott, l»r<-scott, ,1 town of l,o:!l* pop , on Mississippi Kiver, inst below I he moiit h of St , Croi.x Kiver, 30 mill's below St, Paul. Minn. Engaged in mannlaeturing. and a depot for the shipment of large quantities of grain by means of river steamers. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 819 ir/scoxs/x. ^ POI.K f'O Osceola, a town oi' River, about ii) m g-.liica ill till- lilllib(Ttr;icl IMU{T\<,i: iO I I*lov«-i-. ;i town olsdo Don Kxtoiisivrlv .-im:!-,.,! int Stevfiis' Point, a i(,\\ n ol cousin K'ivcr. :. u\\],-^ il are scxrral niills h,-iv ai IninluT arc nianiita(Inn'( I8A< IM: «<►._!»„ Burlins^toii. a town of River and (lie Western miles from Racine. The r Whiell isemi)love(l in sev Kaciiif, a <.'it\' of I'j.dOd pop 23 miles Soutli ofMil wai of the Western Inion Kai and Milwaukee Railroad i -Pop. 4,UOO. KIO po))., on St. ■s N. of I'reseott. >p. 1»,0s turoiii-li lier.'. and an extensive Lake in various luanufaeture.s. lopnhition and business KI< UI.A\I> <0.-Pop. l.'>,000. RielUamltei.ter. a town of l,;5no pop., on Pine Cieek, about IJ miles from Wiseon.sin Rivpi- and .W miles from Madis.ni "''"'^^"''"' til^^^, ROCK <<>.-Pop. 40,000. Beloit, a eitv ol .-|,(i(i(i iiop o,, the Westci-n Union Railroad, at the i,iter,se,-ti,,n of the Ma. ison Division of the ('hica"-o and North we.stern Railroa.l, (111 miles fr.nn Haeine Fx- tensively engaj^ed in manutaeturiiig, and tlie center ot a rich and populous fanning dis- Clintoii, a town of 1,500 pop., on the Chicago 'i"'' ^'Tf ''-western Railroad, 14 miles S. E. of Evai.syiiit', a town of 2,000 pop., on the Madi- .soii Division ot the Chicago and Xorth-western Railroad, 25 miles from Beloit. > Surrounded by a rich farming country. JanesvUle, a city of 10,000 pop., on Rock River and on the Chicago and Xorth-western Rail- road, i»l miles from Chicago. .\ Rranch of the Milwaukee and .st. Paul liailvo.ad |)asses through here, connecting with .Milwaukee The Rock Ri\-er furnishes abundant power which is emplo\cd in inanufacturiii''- ST, CKOiv < <»._Pop. la.OOO. Hudson, a town or-j.,-,o()p,,p.. on Lake .sf. Croix, 18 miles Last of St. Paul, Minn. Wew Ritliiiiond, a town of 251* pop., a few miles from Hudson. SAl K (O.— Pop. 18,»e».* Bai-aboo, a town of l,3(j0* pop., on Baraboo River, about 40 miles X. W. of Madison. Sauk City, a town of 1,878* pop., on Wisconsin River, 15 miles S. of Baraboo. Several brew- eries here. SHAWAIVO CO.-Pop. S5S»,* Shawano, a town of 71* pop., on Wolf River, 58 miles X. of Oslikosb. SIIKVBOKi.lX CO.— Pop. 2©,875.* Shel)oysa". a town of 4,2(12* jiop., on Lake Micliigan, i;2 miles X. of Milwaukee. A rail- road connects with Fond du Lac, Exten- sively engaged in the lumber trade. I><-la Ka.-inc. on t Klklioru, a t Union Kail, fertile agiic p. 2.'l,4»0<>. N Ol „,M«, p,,p., ii; ,„j|,.,, f,.,„„ \\cstern liiion Kailroa.L '"•I ■-••100 pop, on tlic W.-stern I. Ki mil.s from Racine. In a iial o|>., on .Milwaukee ankcc. The river hi
  • .->,UOO.* Oconoiiiowor, a town of 1,4!«)* pop., ontheMil- ^^y.'"''^'''' '""l ■'^t. Paul Railroad, :n miles from Pt-waukfe, a town Division of Milwan 19 miles W. of Mil w: Waukeslia, a town of-.>.-)ilOpop., on Fox River and Milwaukee and I'lairie du ( liien Rail- road, 21 miles from Milwaukee \ phice of active trade. WAFPACA CO.-Pop. IN,UOO. naupaoa. a town ,,f •i.lMin p,,p., „„ Waupaca il Fond (In Lac. "'* pop., on Waupaca \ aupaca. The river tor the flour and saw '^Veyan^ve;;H. a towii e "" ' pow mills here. WAISHARA CO.-Pop. ».77<>.* n»nto,n«, a town of 71S* pop., about 2.5 miles \\ . 1)\- N. ol licrlin. wi.\M:itA<;o miles from .Milwaukee. Oshkosli, a city of 15,(1(1(1 po,,.. ,,„ Lake Winne- bago, at the mouth of Fo\ Piver. Very en- tensivcly enga-cd in the lumber business. Some stc^amboat biiildiii"- is done here noon CO.-Pop. 2,4as.* C.rand Rapids, a town of 2,000 poj).. on Wiscon- sin River, about 100 miles X. of Portage City. TERRITORIES. ARIZONA. TAVAJPAI CO Pop. 4,000. Pi-escott, a town of (iOO ,)oj5., among the Pine Mountains, 140 miles E. of Colorado River, and ,500 miles south of Salt Lake City. COLORADO. ARAPAHOK CO — Pop. lO.OOO Denver, Territorial Caiiital, a I'itv ol C.di rit( ry, sii I liop., heter- striet. isol r.iniis CO, Boulder, county seat, a town of 900 pojj., on Boulder Creek. Js miles x. w. of Denver. Rich gold mines in the vicinity. COLORADO. CLKAR < KI:i:M Co.-Pop. :i..5oo^ o CO. Pueblo, a town of l.( River, about 120 miles op. 2.200. town of2,2(K»,)o,)., lUcli gold mines at this ,)oint. •op. 2,SOO. ,>op , on Arkansas of Denver. 820 OEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S DAKOTA. XEW MKXICO. CLAY CO.-Pop. 3,000. VerinUlioii, 11 town of (iO() pop., on the Missouri lliver, at the mouth of Vermillion River, 30 miles from Yankton. U.XIOIV CO. Elk Point, county seat, an enterprising younf;: town of 400 pop., on the line of Dakota and North-western Railroad, 39 miles E. of yank- COLFAX CO — Pop. .1,000. Eltzabethto-tvn, a town of UOO pop. SAXTA FK CO.-Pop. 12,000. Santa Fe, territorial capita], a city of .1,000 pop., al)Out 20 miles E. of the Rio (Irande del Norte. It is the emporium of the overland trade. UTAH. ton. Fine grazing and farming country m the vicinity. VAXKTOA CO.-Pop. l.OOO. Yankton. ■lVrril,,nal ( a|,itul. a town of 700 pop., oil till' li'lt bank 111 .MissiMiri Ki\er, about 7 miles from tin- nicmtli mI Dakota River. Sur- rounded by a tine agricultural district. BOX ELDER CO. Corinne, a citv of 1,.".(hi po]i on Bear River and the Union Pacilic l{ailroa.l, about 70 miles N. by W. of Salt I.akr < it\. surrouiuled by a large valley of cnlihabl'' land and rapidly increasing in p()]iulalion and importance. sAi>T LAKi; to.— Pop- a". 000. inAHO. BOISK CO Pop. l.->.<»00. Boise City, Territorial ( apital. .V city of 1,'200* Salt Lake City, T.riitorial Capital, a city of 22,000 pop., near till' K. Iiank of .Ionian River, 22 miles •>-;. E. of Great Salt Lake. A line agri- cultural ilistrict. pop., on the N.bank of I'.oi.sc Kiver, about :10 miles \\. s. W. of Idaho City. Gold and sil- ver are found in the vicinity. Idaho City, a town of 4,000 pop., at the con- tiuence of Klk and Moore's Creek, about 30 miles K. N. K. of T?oisc City. Goltl and silver are found near this iilaci'." ow VII 1:1: < o.-Pop. ;j,ooo. Silver City, a town of -J. 000 pop., on Jordan Creek, about 1 mile above Ruby City. Silver is found here in quartz rocks. It has several quartz mills. MOXTAXA. WA.SHIXGTOX. JlA-ViAtSOM CO — Pop. 1,000. PortTownsend, a town of 4(Mt pop., on Poll Townscnd r.a\ , loo miles X. of Olympia. KiA<;s < «>.- Pop. i.a. Seattle, a town ol .'jihi iiop, at the mouth of Du- wamish River, r.ii n,ilc^ X. X K. of ohinpia. Till l{STO.\ CO.— l»op. :».ooo. Olympia. T.-rrit.nial (apital. a town of 1,200 pop., at the s, ,.xticiiiit\ of Piiiivl sound, 150 miles from tin- sr.i. ■lliclown is rapidly grow- ing in population and import a nee, and islike- Iv to become the commercial center of an ex- DEKR r.OI>GE CO Pop. 3,.'}00. Deer Iioclsfe City, a town of 2,000 pop., on Decv Loii-rc Crick, near the W. base of the Rockv .^bHnltaills. Surrounded by a rich miniiiKilistricl. tensive region. ^VALLA ^VALLA CO — Pop. 3,000. Walla Walla, a town of 900 pop., on Mill Creek, 30 miles from Columbia River, and about 200 miles E. by S. of Olympia. tiAI^LATIA" CO Pop. T.OOO. Bozeman City, county scat, a town of 1,250 LKniS AA'I> CIvARK CO — Pop. I7,000. Helena, a town of .s.ddo pop., on I'ricklcy Pear Creek, 30 miles from tlic Missouri IJiver. The large.st town in .Montana, ami center of an ex- tensive trade. Surrounded liy a line agricul- tural district and in the vicinity of many rich mines of gold and silver. MAmsoiv CO.-Pop. 7,000. Virginia City, a town of 2,000 pop., about 100 miles S. of Helena. Surrounded by rich min- ing districts. WrOMIXG. LARAMIE CO. Laramie Citv, an enterjjrising town on Union Pacific Railway, .m miles W. of Cheyenne. There arc railroad niaehinc sliops here. CHeyennc. a town of :;,(iimi jiop., on the Union Pacitic Uailroad .M.-i miles irom Omaha, Neb. The most important point on tlie railroad W. of Omaha, and center of a large trade. SWKI/r^VATlCR CO. Soutlt Pass City, a thii\ing town in the Sweet- water mining di.strict, 100 miles N. of Union Pacific ftailway at Bryan. NEW nnuxswiCK. -Pop. ao DOMINION OF CANADA. Kj-nr Bfiiysw/CK. 10. left bank s Irom Frederic- ore are situatetl 30,000. I po]i., on the • I'.av, 10 or 15 ;.agcd in ship- rrlrade. Thr i I wav extends o<-k. ) . at entrance \AI> CO.-Pop. 30,000. 1 of 15,0(X) pop., in a heavy WEST3I011J iVIoncton, a tn Uunbci-lradiii Sackville, a to Chign.'.lo I'.aN .30mile> s. ,,r-- with railroad miles X. \V. SlielltERL.\\'l» CO.-Pop. 2.5,00<» IVeweawtle, a t<»wn of :;,(MMi pop., on Icit bank o Minimichi I!i\er, is miles li-oin its entranci into Miramichi liav, and f.o miles N. N. K. o St. John. It has ail c.\Iensi\e rivci' trade. ST. .lOII.X <0.-IN>p. 0:t,000. A:\.\AP0LIS CO.-Pop. 1«,7.'«3. «t. John, a city ol 45,(1(1(1 pop. at Ilic mouth of ItridKeto^vn. a town on Annapolis Kiver, St. John Kiver. lias one ol the liiiesi harbors near the N. W. shoie of the province, and on on tlie coast. I.iiies of steamers ply regularly the Windsor and .\niiapolis K'ailwav, 115 miles between St. John and P.oston, .Mass , touching \V. of Il.alila \. at Portland, Me, and the city is cxtensiv .ly <-r>l ltl':HL.\^'l> CO IN»p. 2.5.000. engaged in commerce audi he lumber I rade. Aniliersl, a town of 2,(i(Hi [lop, near the N . W. VOKK Ki Jolm. It is the liead i, and was made a iiort 1 I Inch it has become the th the interic p. 2:t.tM»<». HI (lop., on right bank dies X. X. W. of St. navigation for large liort of entry in 1S4J^, liief entrepot Extensively e e.xportation of lumbor. .Vor.l SCOTIA. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY 821 \()i:t SCOTIA. ■xti ■'■imty of Kay < mill's X. by W. or H tiinil district,! HALIFAX <0 Halifax, a c-it\ nr:;(i.(i. txn-, a )ia\- ma'kiim- inl tlK' Atliuitii-. In Vron '1- U]) It IS lsi(l( Fnudy, and about 7.') tax, ill a lino iij,'ric-ul- vniffaii activo trade. •op. 74>.0. Kip., on Halifax Har- 1, about l."i miles front OXTAIIK). shore of Lake Ontario, iV) miles K. bv N of loronto. Kuffufe'ed in farniiu- nianiifaetur- Hif,', eonmieree and lumber tra.le KL4iii.^ «'o.-i»o|>. ;t2,onu. Aylmer, a snuill town about If, miles E. of St. riionms, and 10 miles from Lake Erie. It eon- eity is \ .MX , various k'ini al)le extent. iisuallv and fill The eo and manut ried on to city in Nov HAiXTS CO.-Pop. 17,4«0. tVindsor, a town of i;,n(l<) iion at the inneti.m Of theNoya Seotia liailwal ^^Mtl;the A u a , i" and Windsor Railway, 4.>iuil.'s \ W of Iili- fax, ami ,m Avon HiVer (navigable) about l.", .Mines I'.asiu, where the tides reach altilude of 60 feet. Mines of coal tains St. Tlioiim, d,.u and !• miles at times and plas XT . ., '*'^<'^ t O.-Pop. 18,T31. \n ,V"r- V'T" •":""' l^"!'- "" \^^i»'lsorand Wo fvn 'i'-' '^V"V-'"-'' ''V,'"^';^ ^^'- ^""^ "*■ Halifax. I n„o - *;"";'' ""^^ UHlsorand Annapolis Kuilwny, , miles K, ol Kentville. HAKMiriKi CO.-Pop. 19,000. Bridgewater. a town of -J.OOO po])., in the midst en-'a-edm iIi'ii'i'ih'''- ''.V""^''''''' '^"'' I'^^^'ipaHy "^ " Pit Toi' i o'.-Pop. so,<>oo. J*eAv <.la.ssow, a t.iwu of ;5,000 pop., on East s(ntranee into Pictou Harbor, N. K. of Halifax. Hivi about ;h Pietoii, ; liarbor ol ^.(Mio pop., on the Lon- ,, , , . , y Hailroad, 1.5 miles S. of "."^'^'> l.ondon, .\ lilace ot active trade iMvi", li^ » «<>\Ti:\At '\'J''- at 111.' head ol Lal<<' < )nlari<., -JtMl miles napolis '•■ d.nle'bcn'' ■''■■ <^'">"^'''*'''"''''' '^'''l' huilding «Ri:\vii.i.E CO.-Pop. ai,i»i.* Merr.ckville, a town on Kideau (anal, 2.5 pl.'i'i''^^ ^^; "' ^«:-*^-"gdensl>ur<' X Y and on Grand Trunk Kailwav, at iun("t"ion of ht. Lawrence and Ottawa Kail wav, .V.» miles N. E. ol Kmg.ston. Iron mamiiaciories here ttRKY CO — Pop. UO, <><><>. «^ JVeustadt, a town of 800 pop., s.") miles N \ W 01 Toronto. Owen Sound, a town of ;5,.500 pop., on Owen Sound, near the S. \V. shore of (Georgian Bay, s \. \V. of Toronto, and :i.5miles ihmI, which is the northern ter- its ( d sti lits, ; ■rtilc li;- ex pop-, at the head of a line, oiieniug into North- bout S5 miles N. N. E. of and well cultivated dis- cnsive coal mines and Hali trict qiiar UI EE.TS CO.-Pop. 0,»65. Xiiyerpool, a seaport of 0,000 pop., at the mouth ?T ,^}^'^^' >Iersey, about 75 miles S. W. of Halifax. TAR.IIOI TH CO.-Pop. 17,000. Xarnioiitli, a town of .").00(l iio])., on a small Iia\- setting up from the Atlantic, 'aboiit I. Ji) mile's S. W. of Halifax. Tlic town is in th<' midst of a lertile and well cultivated district. about W. o minu.*.i| the Nditln-rn liai HAI.OrnAAO < O.-Pop. 2H,000. pop., on the Huffalo, UailroatI, 20 miles ONTARIO. Al>I>IX«TO.\' CO Pop. I.->.IO.^.* JVewbHi-igli. a villaj^v of Tao ,„,,)., on Napanee Kiyer, about -J., miles \V. of Kingston, and 6 miles N. ot (, rand Trunk IJailnKHl at Napanee. It contains an iron foundry- and several mills. BBAiVT CO.-Pop. :tO.:t:J8. Brantford, a town of i;,2.-)I poji., on Grand Trunk Railway, 7.J miles W. of IJulTalo, N. V , and is connected with Lake Erie bv Grand River and canal. Extensive railway shops Caledonia Brantford a E.S.E.of H Cayuga, a town of 800 pop., at the head of navi- gation on Grant! River, 2.5 miles S. of Ham- ilton. Duunyille. a town of LO(M) pop., on Grand River and the Buffalo. Brantford and (Joderich Rail- road, 40 miles S. ,S. !•:. of Hamilton, and 50 miles by wattM- W. by N. of Buffalo. A place ol active traile. HAI.TO.X CO.-Pop. :to.o<>o. t.foi-Sftowii. a town of -J.oiHi pop ,:;i milesX \V of Toronto ami;;.-, miles from llamilt.,n. ' ' " >Iilton. a town of i.aoii poj, , .u, mil.- s. W. of Toronto and ■.'.-, mil,-s from Hamilton. IIA.STI.\O.S < <>._Po,,. .50.000. Belleyille. a town .,f s.dun pop., on the IJav of Quiiiti, .><) miles W. from Kingston. Mamifac- suits^''"'' ^■'•"""'■'''''" •"■'■ ""■ l"'iicipal i.ur- HlROx^ CO.-Pop. .5.-i.<»00. Clinton, a station on Buffalo and Detroit di- Par here; also manufactories of various articles IS, a town of 2, .",00 pop., at inteisection of Neafortli Ooderioh, a town of .•?,.5(KI po)).. on Lake Huron, atth.- ';ntraii(e of .Maitl.iml Itiver, 1.57 miles N. A\ . ot Huttalo. It isthcon" for many miles on the Laki shii>))ing point ami has a line Grand Trunk 1 Railway, in miles s. V Creek enters (iiaml Ki manufacture of \ai-iou um fK « <>.— 1 Kincardine, a small t(,v West. ision station on IJii :ranp. 10,4M»0. 1 on K. shore of Lake •rich, and 108 Sarnia, Lak( nt :;.-, mil.'s \. o . of Toronto, a town of 800 pop., on Saugun i;i\ c r. :;ii miles N. K. from (ioderich. CAKI.KTO.Ai' <0 — Pop. '.£8.000. Otta-»va, a city of 21.0(I0 jx,))., on Ottawa River, at the iiortiiern terminus of tlie ott.awa and Prescott Railvo,ad, .',f miles from I'rcscott. I>I'M>AS CO — Pop 20.000. Morrisbiira;Ii. a town of l,.',(Mi |)<,p., on the St. Lawrence R.iil way. Id.", miles \V. by S. of ; n-.vomins; Montri'al A line .iirricultural district. i - .- I>1 KIIA.M <-0.— Pop. :t.5.000. Bo-wmanville. a town of l.."i(iii pop, on an ex- cellent harb(,r ot Lake (Int.nio, 12 miles X. E. of Toroiit<,. (:;(,nsi(,p., 1, 1 -I < lair River, . It is the! 1st i,oil t<, which o ther),lier L.ikescaii touch. ■f Huron b.\' ferry. A thriv- one Millbrook, a village of 300 po)) of Port Hope. Port Hope, a town of 4,000 po))., on .-^ miles X. W, he north tation on the Great Western Railway, 1.5 miles ?:. of .-iarnia. Locateil in a peti<,leum .-p :n.n;i». Almonte, a station .,n l!r.,ek\ille an 43 miles N. K. (.1 Kiiiiislon. , Brockville, a town of -t,3(K) pop., on St. Law- rence River, 140 miles S. W. of Montreal. Mostly engagefl in farming and mercantile pur.suits. LEIVOX CO Pop. 2»(,UOO. IVapauee, a town of •i.oOO pop., on Xapanee River, 2.1 miles from Kingston. A thriving place, engaged in niaiuif:i<-turing. L,l.>t'OL,Y «0 Pop. aT.iia.-i. I iViagiira, a cit\- of ;!,i»0(l pop, on Lake Ontario, at the uiuuth of Niagara River, .{(i miles from Toronto. j St. ('atliarint'.s, a town of 8,000 pop., on the | ONTARIO. SIMfOK CO Pop. 7.1,(>0<>. ISarrie, a town of ."{..iOO jiop., on an arm ol Lake Simcoe, f>0 miles N. N. \V. of Toronto. A sti'aniljoat plies l)etween Barric ami other ports oil tlie lake. Itradford, a villagi strrani llowiiig iiiK N. \V. of Toronto. OriUia, a village of ,s.-. milo N. of Toro STOK.MOAT CO P Cornwall, a town of ;!,000 p the Cornwall Canal, s-2 n treal. Kngaged in agrieu of (JIM) pop., on a small Lake .simcoe. a~ miles N. •200 pop., on .Severn River, to. op. 1«.12».* o]!., at tlic mouth of liles S. \V. of Mon- tun \V( St VICTORIA CO — Pop. 3:t. <>:(». R. R., :J.5 miles E. V)v S. of Hamilton, ' Oinemee, a station on the l'< It has L-ome -Pop. HO.OOO. p.ip., ..11 the Thames Railway, SI miles W . ntrciiot of one of the IS ill ( anarta I pop.. and IJ miles N. \V. of N the center of a lanre an MII>I>Li:SK.\- C<» r.oiio.* Siincof, a town of 1,700* poji., on Patterson's Creek, s miles N. of Lake Erie, and 70 miles S. \V. ol Toronto. :VOUTIH .>IIlKRI..\:vn Co — Pop. 42,000. Coboui-jf, a town ot'.'i 4011 po)) , on Lake I Uitario, 10,5 miles \\ liy S. ol Kini^--t..li. at t lie juiiction of two railroads. !•: .\teii>i \-el\ engaged in Liuilsav I mil.s N. \V. .;f niles N. E. of To- manutacturiii Colboriic, a ti tario, ;iO mill- siv.dy engagi Trenton, a tov at its eutranc \V. of Kingst< th. Oi^TARIO CO — Pop. .50,000. Osha-\va, a town of 1,1.)0 pop., on Lake On- tario, and on Grand Trunk Railway, 4 miles E. of Whitby, and .'54 miles N. E. of Toronto. Port Perry, a town of .300 pop., 4.T miles N. E. of Toronto. WWtby, a town of 3,000 pop., on Lake Ontario and Grand Trunk Railway, 131 miles from Kingston. A great grain and i)roduce mar- ket. OXFORO CO Pop. 60,000. Ingcrnoll, atown of fi.lKio poi>., 1.5 miles N. N. E. of London. Til80nburj(, a small town alioiit '20 miles .S. of Woo.lsto<-k. ^Vooclntoc'k, a town of 4..'iOO pop., on the Great Western Rail wav. 08 miles from Toronto. I'lilOL, «'0 Pop. 27,240.* Rraniptoii, a village of 700 i)op., 2ri miles N. W. of Toronto. PKRTII CO Pop. 4.5,«»00. liistowcl, a town of 2.000 pop.,;!.') miles S. E. of (Joderich. St. I»Iary'8, a town of l.iKH) poji., 2.'') mih's from London. Stratford, a town of 4,071 pop., on tlie Hutfalo andCodericli Riiilroad, 11.5 miles .N.N.W. ol Hutfalo. Keing the center of several rail- roads makes it a place of activ.' trade. PKTi:iCBOKOI'<;iI CO — Pop. 24,«51. LiindMay, a \illagi' of OOl) pop., 2S miles from Peterborough. Peterboroii;?h. a city of 2,.")00 pop., on Otanalx^e River, at the lirnii'niis of a railway connect- ing it with Cobouig. on Lake Ontario, 7.5 miles N. E. of Toronto. PRi:VCK l':i»U'.\RI» CO Pop. 20,,:i2.1. Aruprior. it town of l..".lil) pop., on Mudawaska River, near its inontli. Pembroke, a town of I, son pop., sc, inile> N. \V . of Ottawa. A great Imnbering di-tiiel. and Beaverton Railwav, Port Hope, and al)Out"00 ronto. ^VATERI^OO CO.— Pop. 40.00<». Berlin, a village of 800 pop., 35 miles W . .\. W. from Hamilton. Several machine sliop.s are located here, the London ' fialt, a town of 4,.500 pop., on Grand River, 25 WesliMu Rail- I miles W. X. W. of Iliunilton. An extensive '.«; miles S. W. I manufacturing idaee, doing an active^ trade, tural 0.000. Elora, a town of 1,500 pop., at the continence of ( iraiul and Irvine Rivers, 12 miles from Guclph. Fersfns, a town of 500 pop., 12 miles N. of (.u.dph. tiinelpli, a town ol 0,01)0 jtop, on Sj)eeiindas. a town of t,Ol)li iion.. at the head of IJurliugtou P.av.onthe Hamilton and London itianch of the '(. real West<-rn Railwav, 5 miles \V. of Hamilton. An extensive iuanufac- p" 1 , on Lake On- ston. Exten- i ll ml er, grain *c p.. on Trent Ri ver of <^ iiiti, (i2 11 ive ti-ad<' n le lui iber ti'ac e ot ,11 of 2,000 pop., . Aurora, a station on Northern Railway, 30 miles N. of Toronto. Markhain, a villagi" of 0.50 ])op., on Highland Creek, 20 miles S. of Toronto. A'ewmarket, a town of 2,(M)0 i)oi)., 30 miles N. N. W. of Toi-onto. A fine agricidtural district. .\ plac of active trade. Itiehinitnd Hill, a town of !)00 pop., 10 miles N. ol Toronto. Considerable manufacturing Toronto, a citv of 70,000 jiop., the great eniiio- rium of the Province, on a Rav on the N. W. shore of Lake Ontario, :!!I0 miles W. S.W.of Montr<'al, and about OO miles \. by W. of Buf- falo, N. V. Engaged in \ arious ki'nds ot man- ufactui-es, lias a line harbor and the laig- ers plving r.'gulaiiv to all th.' prinVipa'l ports. Railroads connect it with Montreal and Porl- laiKl fMe ) on the East, and Sarnia and De- troit on thi' West. The largest and most im- liortant citv in Ontario. I / /.• /; /.■ ICI'.ACII \lt.\OI« IteaiiharnctiH, a lowi CO. — I'op- n>.2i:«*. ot 2..500 pop., on Lake St. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 823 QUKIiEC. QUEBEC. )iu Moil Louis, ;'>:'. inilcs s. sivi'lv cnuaurd ill Ht'ATI.\,«»5*. Huutiitju^doii, a luwii of 80(J pop., (iO miles S. E. of Moiiti-cul. MOIVTBEAIi CO.— Pop. 160,000. montreal. a city of 130,000 pop., on the S. side of the Island of IMontroal in St. Lawrence River. It istlie princiiial city in tlir Dominion and laru'i'h- cim'.miMl in comnicrcc and trade. m1':«;a:vtii' <<) — Pop. ir.s»ii». Inveriifss, a lowii .M) inilcs s. W. of Quebec, and about .". miles Kdft^ucbec division Grand Trnnk Kailuii\ at Souicrset. :»IISSISU( 4>I < O Pop. 10.608. Frelij;li.sl)iii-i;. a inirt of cntr\' near Vermont State line, ahout M miles S. K. of Montreal, Went Fariiliam, a station on Slanstead di- vision Vermont reiitral liailroad, i'l miles S. E. of Montreal, and 1.5 miles E. of St. Johns. OTT.l^VA CO Pop. a7,7.'i7. Ayliiier, a town of 1,100* pop., on Lake Chare- dierc. ,s miles abo\-e IJvtown. Qi i:be<' <'o.— Pop. iso.ooo. Qiieljec, a city of li)i),i)oo jiop., on St. Lawrence River, Iso miles N. K. of Montreal. It is the oldest and nuist importantport in Canada. Extensively engaged in foreign and domestic commerce." RICHMOiVD CO — Pop. lO.OOO. Danville, a station on Quebec division (irand Trunk Railway, 11 miles X. E. of IJiclimoiid. Bicliinond, a town of .'5,500 pop., on a braiieli ot St. Francis River, and at the junction of the Kxten- ! Quebec and Riclinioinl Railroad with the j (irand Trunk IJaili'oad, IM) miles K. of Mon- treal. RK'IIKT. Sorel. a town ( « miles N. K.of .M< ST. IIV.VCI.^TH St. nynciiitlic. a town of maska i;i\er. and on the road,.;o miles K. N. Iv of .M ST. JOIIAfS <'0.— Pop. 2.5, OOO. St. JoliH!), a town of 4,000 pop., on Itichelieu River, 27 miles S. K. of Montreal, with whicli it is connectetl by a railroad. A i)lace of large SUKFKOni* CO — Pop. I7,000. 11 ot l,:50-2* pop., .-)0 miles K. by S. i; CO Pop. .50.000. ,000 pop., on IMchelien River, itreal. : CO.— Pop. :to.*>n:t*. ivii of ."),ooo iiop., on Va- Trunk Ilail- tr; <;rai»l>v. a to of Montreal. ■\Vatfrloo. a \ illagc of 1,800 pop., 00 miles from Montreal. E.xtcnsivc nninufactfiries and tlic lumber trade make it a place of active busi- ness. SHKRBROOKE CO — Pop. 20,014*. Slierbrookj-. a town of 4,000 po])., on Magog Rivi'i- and tlie I irand Trnnk Itailroad, 95 miles E. of Montreal. STA3fSTEAI> CO Pop. 1K,000. Coaticooke, a station on Grand Trunk Rail- way, 141 miles .S. of Quebec, and about iO miles N. E. of Stanstead. Staustfad, a town of 0,000 pop., 100 miles from .Montreal, within a lew miles of the United states frontier. It is a port of entry and has a large and increasing trade. BRITISH COLONIES. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Wew Westminster, a town of 1,500 pop., on Frazer River, 70 miles N. N. E. of Victoi-ia. Victoria, a town of 5,000 pop., on Juan de Fuca Strait, S. E. end of Vancouver Island. NE WFO UNDLAND. Harbor Grace, a town on the W. side of Con caption Bay, 20 miles X. W. of St. Johns. St. Johns, a city of 30,000 pop., on a fine har bor and the most eastern port of Xoith Amer- ica. Extensively engaged in fishery. I PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. QTJEEIV'S CO.-Pop. .t.5,000. Charlotteto-»vii, Colonial (Capital, a town of 7,000 pop., on Ilillsbonnigh Hiver, near the southern coast. It has one of the best har- bors in the adjacent seas. Kngagc.- iv.p. :>i,:t79. Siunmcrsidt'. a town of ■.'.ikiii jio])., on Xorth- umbcrland Straits, •20 miles S. W. of Char- lottetown. The second town of importance in the colony, and a place of considerable trade III. A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS CLAIMING TO PUBLISH MORE THAN 5,000 COPIES EVERY ISSUE, WITH ACTUAL CIRCULATION OF EACH AS GIVEN IN PART I, OMITTING ALL WHICH DO NOT INSERT ADVERTISEMENTS. ALABAMA. Mobile, Register.daily, 7,600 Mobile, Register, weekly, 16,000 ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Republiciin, weekly, 6,000 CALIFORNIA. Sacramento, Union, daily, 9,000 Sacramento, Union, weekly, 15,000 San Francisco, Alta California, daily, 9,500 San Francisco, Bulletin, daily, 11,000 San Francisco, Bulletin, weekly, 5^500 San Francisco, Examiner, weekly, 7,000 San Francisco, Morning Call, daily, 17,000 San Francisco, Morning Chronicle, daily, 17,000 San Francisco, Irish News, semi-monthly, 6,000 CONNECTICUT. Bridgeport, Republican Farmer, weekly, 6,000 Hartford, Connecticut Courant, weekly, !),(iOo Hartford, Times, weekly, (l.ood Hartford, '''ravelers' Record, monthly, 50,(ioo Hartford, Churchman, weekly, ^,000 Middletowu, Tomahawk, monthly, 6.000 New Haven, Columbian Register, weekly, 6,800 DISTRICT OF COLUMBLV. AVashington, Chronicle, daily, 5,500 Washington, National Republican, daily, 7,.500 Washington, Star, daily, 10,.50O Washington, Constitutional Union, weekly, 5,500 GEORGLV. Augusta, Banner of the South, weekly, 6,000 Macon, Southern Christian Advocate, weekly, 8,200 Savannah, Morning News, daily, 6,000 ILLINOIS. Chicago, Illinois Staats Zcitung, daily. 12,000 Chicago, Illinois staats Zcitung, weekly, 15,000 Chicago, Illinois Staats Zcitung, Sunday. 13,000 Chicago, .Journal, dailv, 15,000 Chicago, .Journal, tri-wookly, 6,000 Chicago, Journal, weekly, 18,000 Chicago, Post, daily, J5,000 Chicago, Post, weekly, 22,000 Chicago, Republican, daily. 9,500 Chicago, Hepublicaii, weekly, 19,000 Chicago, Times, .hiily, .'JS.OOO Chicago, Times, t li-wekly, 10,000 Chicago, Times, weekly, 45,(HI0 Chicago, Tribune, daily, .iO.Ono Chicago, Tribune, tri-weeklv, i:i,0(io Chicago, Tribune, weekly, 41,(>(i() Chicago, Union, weekly, 8,<'(«i Chicago, SkaniliiKiven, weekly, s,.'>(H) Chicago, Advanee, w.(lli.in Observer and Free Christian Commonwealth, weekly, Louisville, Indusirial and Cominercial Gazette, weekly, Louisville, Katholischer Glaubensbote, weekly, Louisville, Twelve Times a Year, monthly LOIISIANA. New (Orleans, Times, daily. New Orleans, El Imjiarciiil, wi'ckly, .MAINE. Augusta, (iospel Banner, weekly, Angustii, Maine Fanner, weekly, I, (• wist on,. Journal, weekly, Portland, Transcript, weekly, .MAKYLANI). Baltimore, .\nii'rican and Coniineicial Advertiser, dailv, Baltimore, American amHominercialAd- yertiser, weekly, Baltimore, (iazette, daily, Raltimore, Sun. daily, Ralliniore, Ki)iscopal Methodist, weekly, Baltimore, Katholischer Volks-Zeitung, weekly, Baltimore, Snturday Night, weekly, Baltimore. Sunday Telegram, weekly, Baltimore, .\ccountant and Ailvertiser, monthly, 20,000 (i,000 10,000 11,500 80,000 7,500 6,000 30,(X)0 20,000 9,000 9,tKX) 19,104 29,000 10,000 10,000 14,000 7,000 10,000 6,000 8,500 7,300 12,600 6,000 l.-),000 2*!,000 8,4CO 5,280 5,300 ,8,254 7,000 5,500 6,000 10,992 6,000 17,300 9,000 6,000 9,000 10,000 IH.OOO 7,000 12,000 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Advertiser, lUiily, Boston, EveniiifT TiavcHei-. (lailv, " 'kly, 0,.500 17,000 •kly, Boston, Triiv Boston, Amerii-an Tra\i Boston, Herald, tlaily, Bo.ston, Herald, Sunday, Bo.ston, Journal, dally, Boston, Journal, weekly, Boston, News, daily, Boston. I'osi, dailv, Boston, Times. daUy, Boston, 'I'iHics, weekly, Boston, Transi-ript, dailv, iSoston. Banner of I-ifi-lit. weekly, IJoston, (Inistian Keyister. weekly, Boston, (Jouinicrcinl llulletin, weekly, Boston, (oiiiirejiationalist, weekly, Boston, Courier, weekly. Boston, Courier, .■Sunday, Bo.ston, Every Saturday, weekly, Boston, Flag "of our Union, weeklj-, Boston, Gleason's Literary Companion, weekly, -21,000 Boston, Home Circle, \\ crklv -24,000 Illu-lriited P., lie.' N,'\v~, weekly, 45,000 Littcll-- l.i\ ill- Am-, '.vrekly, 7,000 Mu-.siichusfti- I'luiiirliman, w'kly, 11,000 cw Kuiiland Farmer, weekly, 18,000 li\ < r ()i>tic's Maiiazine, weekly, 20,000 ilot, weekly, 4.5,000 iturday Evening Express, w'kly, .5,'2(X) iturday Evening Gazette, w'kly, 10,000 .^^porting Times, weekly, " :«,000 tehman and Reflector, weekly, -21,000 17,300 (iO.OOO 1-2,500 30,000 20,000 8,000 14,0(1(1 8,000 12,000 1,5,000 6,500 15,000 27,000 14,0(X) (),500 25,000 17,000 Bo>I Bo>t<,n M I'.oston N Boston ( • I!o'ei-\ , I'„,ston. <>ui- V..U1 Boston, salilialli ; Boston, Student i Boston, Young Ci Gr.-enlield, (iazet Salem, Fireside F Springfield, Uepu Springfield, Uepu s Museum, Tucnithlv, 10,000 iiaiv Ileral.l, monthly, 30,000 eil<', monthly, 20,000 \, monthly, 25,000 iiiiu Folks, monthly, 40,000 li at Home, monthly, 0,000 t ami School mate, monthly, 9,000 Crusader, monthly, 12,000 cette and (ourler, weekly, , monthly. ail^ .Ml( fl.V. 5,300 6,000 0,000 14,000 ii(;.vx d Tribune, weekly, 13,000 oiksblatt, weekly, Adxertlser, weekly, Detroit, .\dvertiser am Detroit, Free I'ri'ss, da Detroit, Free I'ress. we Detroit, Micliig; Detroit. I'ost, d Detroit, I'ost, w Detroit, Comm( Detroit, Mechanic ami Inventor, monthly, '25, (JOO MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, ^linnosota Pujiil and Youth's National Gazette, weekly, MISSOURI. St. Louis, -Vnzeiger des \V(!stens, Sunday, St. Louis, Anzeiger des Westens, weekly, St. Louis, Disjiatch. dailv, St, Louis, Disiialcli. weekly, St. I.ouis. .Mis.-ouri Democi'at, dii St Louis, Mi» (i,(H)0 5,000 9,000 6,.S00 I 11,500 13,000 ■.,40(1 Ml". i-. M i;ep l!ep: i;< n dadv. 7,000 f;,ooo 10,0(M) il.OOO Iv, 14,000 lilt, weekly, 27,000 ican, daily, 22,000 lican,ti-i-weekly, 6,000 33,000 7,200 24,000 10,00(1 ,s,(HMl 12,000 (>,()( Id )liean, weekly. St. Loi.is, Times, weeklv, 8t. Louis, Wotliche I'oit, dailv, St. Louis, Westliche I'ost, weekly, St. Louis, Westliche Post. Sunday, St. Louis, Central I'.aptist, weekly, St. Louis, Central Christian .V«,000 New York, Herald, weekly, 25,000 New York, Journal of Commerce, daily. 7.2O0 New York. Le Messager Franco- Ameri- caiu, daily, 10,000 New York, Mail, daily, 7,.500 New York, News, weekly, 18.000 New Y'ork, New Yorker Journal, daily, 21,000 New Y'ork, New Yorker Journal, weekly, 18,000 New Y'ork. New Yorker Journal, Sundays, 23,000 New York. Post, dailv. .V)00 New York, Post, weekly, 9,000 New York, skandinavisk Post, weekly, 7,.)00 New York, staats-Zeilung, daily, 41,000 New York, siaats-Zeitimg, weekly '29,000 New York. Staats/eitnug, Sunday, 42.300 New York, Star, daily, 43,000 New York, Sun, dailv, {»0,000 New York, Sun, weekly, 25,000 New York, Telegram, daily, 20,000 N<'w York, Tinu's, daily, 3.5,000 New York.Tinu's, wc.kly, 20,000 New Y(uk, Tribune, daily, 39,000 New York, Tribune, senu-weekly, 20,000 New York, Tribune, weekly, 192,000 N.'w York. World, dailv, *2,000 New York, World, s.'uii-weekly, 5,-200 New York, Wortd. weekly, 72,000 New York, Shipi)ingand Commercial List, .semi-weekly, 10,000 New York, Shoe and Leather Reporter, weekly, l-'i/KX) New York, Albion, weekly, 15.000 New Y'ork, American Artisan, weekly, 10,000 New York, Appleton's Journal, weekly, 22,000 New York, Army and Navy Journal, weekly, 10,000 New York.Belletristisches Journal, w'kly, 40,000 New York. Chimuev Corner, weekly, S5.000 New York, Christian .\dvocate, weeklv, :!l,-200 New York, Christian Intelligencer, weekly, 7,000 New York, Christian Leader, w.-ckly, 6,000 New York, Christian Union, weekly, 15,000 New York, Citizen and Round Table, weeklv. 6,300 New York. (Upper, weekly, 23,000 AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 827 Fin: iai NEW YORK. New York, Commerciul mid Chronicle, weelily, Xew Yorlv, Courier, wet-kly, Kew York, Dmv IJook, woi-klv, Xew York, Iia\s' l)(.iii-s,\vc."'k New York. Die Welt, wccUlv, New York, Dispatch, New York, i;incrahl, weekly, New York, Kiiiriiu-eriii<; " an Journal, wccklv. New York, Kra, we'ekly. New York, Evangelist", weekly. New York, Examiner anfl Chronicle weekly, <1 Mining 17,01 NEW YORK. Xew York, Comic Monthly, monthly, |ii,;-.(H) New \ ork, Demorest's lllu.>*lnite(l Monlhlv, monthly, • :^_,n)o New ^ ork, Druggists' Circular and Chemi- cal «;azette, monthly, 7,000 New York, Excelsior Alonthly Magazine, iMontlily, -20,000 New \ork. Eclectic Magazine, monthly, lO.uOO New York, Frank Leslie's Ladies' Maga- zine, monthly, .-,o,()00 New York, Krc.^ Trader, monthly. 30,(11111 9J,UUU New York, Fireside Companion, weekly, New York, Frank Leslie's Boys' and Girls Weekly, 37000 New \ ork, Frank Leslie's Illustrated News- 70,000 ti.OOO ;io,ooo 80,000 !l,(X)0 ■25,000 22,000 7,500 75,000 100,000 25,000 20,000 paper, weekly, New York, Frank Leslie's Illustrirte Zei- tung, weekly, New Y'ork, Freeman's Journal and Catho- lic Register, weekly. New York, Harness and Carriage Journal, weekly. New York, Harper's Bazar, weekly. New York, Harper's Weekly, New Y'ork. Hearth and Hoiiie, weekly, New York, Home Journal, weekly, New York, ln..rk,i,.M„| Wnr.l-. monthly, Neu lork, llan.ys.loinii.d, monthly, Ntw York, Harper's New Monthly Maga zinc, monthly, " 120,000 New York, Herald of Health and Jcnirnal of Physical Culture, monthly, IMWO New York, Hours at Home, monthly, 10,000 New York, Insurance ,Monitor, 1 illily, 21,000 New York, Insurance Times, ino)ithly, (i,700 New Y'ork, Jolly Joker, monthly, 12,000 New York, Journal of Api)lied Chemistry, monthly, " 12,800 New York, Literary Bulletin and Trade Circular, monthly, 29,000 New York, Manufacturer and Builder, monthly, 15,000 New York, Maple Leaves, monthly, 30.000 68,000 ; New York, Milling Journal, montiily, 10,000 35,000 New York, Mother's Magazine, monthly, 7,500 '■■'"" New Y'ork, National Temperance Advo- 9,200 I eate, nu 10,000 i New York, 1' 7,.500 New York, I' 8,000 I New York, I' 10,080 New York. I! People, 1 New York, ,-'i New Y'ork. sp ithly, nological Jonrn s.ant Hours, moi am's Majiaziiie, rside .Magazine ithly, tat or, monthly, it of .Mi.ssions, "monthly 10,000 30,000 21000 thly, 15,500 thl\ ung 10,000 10,000 11,000 New Y'ork, Steiger's LiterarischerMoiiats- bericht, monthly, 9,500 New York, .Sunday .-School Journal, m'thly, 6.800 New York, liiited ,states Mail and Posl- oftice Assistant, monthly, 7,500 New York, Metropolitan Record, weekly, 30,000 | New York, Watchmaker and Jeweler^ New York, Moore's Rural New Y'orker. weekly, 80,000 New Y'ork, Nation, weekly, 5,900 New York, National Police Gazette, weekly, 28,000 New York, Observer, weekly, 26,000 New Y'ork, Plymouth Pulpit, weekly, 6,000 New Y'ork. Hevolution. weekly, 10,000 New Y'ork, .'^eientirte American, weekly, 40,000 New York, .Scottish American Journal, weekly, 18,000 New York, .sjurit of the Times, weekly, .30,0iio New Y'ork. .'suntaiidar.l, weekly, 8,100 ali, ( liristian World, weekly, 6,000 ati, Deborah, weekly, " 5,200 ati. Herald and I'leshyter, weekly, 13,000 828 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S OHIO. I Cincinnati. Israelite, weekly, (5,000 Pliihi Cineiniiati..I<)tniialauil Messenger, weekly, (>,.'J(i(i I'liihi CinciMiiati, .-^tar in the West, weekly, 6,00o l'hil;i Cineiiiiiati. .Smi, weekly, (i,;}(;.5 I'hihi Cincinnati, Walirheits Freund, weekly, 13,000 Cincinnati, Western Christian Advocate, weekly, 2;j..520 Cincinnati, Western World, weekly, Cincinnati, Railroader. scMn-nionthl Cincinnati, American Krccniason, ni'thlr, 15,500 Cincinnati. lnvcnt()r>' and Manufacturers' .Journal, nionthlv, 14,000 Cincinnati. Lai)()silorv, monthly, .-S.i,.!!") Clev. 'land. Herald, dailv, ' 7,.'-)0(i Cleveland, Herald, weeklv, 10,0(i(i Cleveland, Leader, daily, 8,3(10 Cleveland, Plaindealer,"weekly, 7,oOO Cleveland, Christliche Botschafter, weekly, 1.5,000 Phil Cleveland, Kvauf,'clical Mcssen-^er, weekly, 8,000 ]'itt^ Cleveland, Ohio FarniiT, weekly, 8,00(1 I'itt^ Cleveland, Bniinanrs Musical World, inonthlv, 10,0(l( Clevelaud, Pi-inliuu (i.i/ctte, monthly, G,0(J( Coluniliii^, I Hii.. -t.iti'-nian, weeklj", 8,()(t( Columbus, Wolliulr, weekly, Columbus, Crisis, weekly, Cohunbus, Odd Fellow's Companion, ]>itt •Iphi PEKXSYLVANIA. Childrt'ii's Hour, monthlv, 25,000 i:du(ati(.nal(.a/,.'lte,m'tld\, 10,000 l'nil;iilel|ihia, ( .ardiuei's Mont hi v, m'thlv, 0,400 PhihKhdphia, (iodcys l.adv's" Itook", nionthh-, 100,000 Philadelphia, .Journal ot" the Farm. monthly, 2."),(K)0 10,000 j Philadeli)lua, Ladv's Friend, monthlv, -10,000 10,000 Philadeljihia, Lippincott's Magazine, monthly, 10,000 Philadelphia, Our Schoolday Visitor, monthlv, 20,000 Pin ladelphia.Pcoi)lc's .Journal, monthly, 40,000 Pliilacliliiliia. Peterson's Ladies' National Ma-a/.iu.', monthlv, 410,000 Philadrliihia. Practical Farmer and liural A.lveitiscr, monthly, 10,000 Philadeli.liia, liecord, monthly, I uder writer, monthly Pittsl)uri,di. Dis) PittsburulKDis] Pittsl)uri,di, (.: 8,()(tO I'ittsl.urirh. (J: •2,(tO(J PittsliurKh, M 0,5(1(1 I'ittsburirh, P( monthlj Dayton, Religious Telescope, weekly, Toledo, Blade, weekly, Zanesville, Blandy's Monthlj-, monthly, OHKGON. Portland, Oregon Herald, weekly, Portland, Oregonian, weekly, PENNSYLVANIA. Allegheny, Times, monthly. Allentown, Welt-Bote, weekly, Alleutown. Fricd.MislioIe, weekly, Germantown. 'relcKiaph, weeklv, Parkesl)urg. American Stock ' .Journal, monthly, Phihidelphia, Age, daily, Philadelphia, .Vge, weekly, Philadelidiia, Bulletin, daily, Phila.ieljihia, Dav, daily, Philadelphia, Dcuiokra't , daily, Philad(di)hia, Herald, daily, Philailelphia, Vereinigle.Staaten Zeitung, weekly, Its! (>,000 7,000 35,000 16,000 25,000 12,011(1 10,000 5,700 8,000 rciaKdaih-, 8,000 h.daih, ' 11.500 h, weekly, 5,200 , daily, 8,000 ette, weekly, 12,000 l,s (iazelte. daily, .'5,20(» Philiidelphia, Progiainine, daily, li,.i00 Philailelphia, Prcs^, weekly, 12,(100 Philadelphia, Public Ledger, daily, 72,0(l(i Philadilpliia, Ameiican ( uiardiaii, weekly, (;,(i(M) Vj Philailclpliia, Catholic standard, weekly, ]7,(i()() ' Philadelphia, cilv Item, weekly, l.'),Oli(l Philadelphia ( omiuercial List and Price I'ittsburn-h, I Pittsbiiiti-li, I Pittsbur-li, I Pittsburgh, Leisure Hours, monthly, West Chester, Chester Co, Village Record, weekly. I RHODE ISLAND. 8,000 Providence, Republican Herald, weekly, 12,000 Woon.socket, Patriot, w.-ekly, 5,500 I SOUTH CAKO'I.INA. 14,000 I Columbia, Southern Presbyterian, weekly Charleston, Rural Carolinian, monthly, TENNESSEE. KnoxvlUe, Press and Jlessenger, weekly, Sn'Zn ', Memphis, Public Ledger, daily, 20'«'M,.mpl,is, Baptist, weekly, o2' Meiiipliis, Christian Advocate, weekly, -'^''" "' Mempliis, Southern Farmer, monthly, \Ki;M<>N'r. Brattleboro, Ilouseliold, monthly, WEST \ II.MJIMA. Wheeling, Registei-. weekly, WISCONSIN. n..|, daily, nel, weekly, Milwaukee. W isroiisin, daily, Milwaukeis Wisconsin, weekly. 0,000 5,800 25,000 2(),000 ^j M Ma delpl, 15,.')00 Week, weekly, 22,000 I )bserver, weekly, 8,.')00 Faedrelandet og Emigranten, •kly, HI. \Vestern Farmer, weekly. ik<'e, P.anner and Volkst'rennd, weekly, MilwaukeV, See-Bote, weekly, Milwaukee, Nordwestliche Acker undCiar- tenbau Zeitung, monthly, ONTARIO, D. C. (i,.300 7,000 7,000 , 5,200 8,500 5,700 6,000 0,000 5,300 10,000 2.5,000 0,000 7,000 1!),000 7,000 13,000 7,000 7,000 PI PI , ^ , _,, „ PhihKlelphia, National Baptist, weekly, 7,000 Toronto, Cilobe, daily, PhiUidelidiia, I'resbyterian, weekly, 23,0(10 i Toronto. (;iob<>. wet'kly Philadi', w.-cklv, rniversiili.st. Boston, Wiiteliinan ;uh1 Ketluftor, weekly, Bap tist. Boston, Zion's Herald, weekly, MetUoilist. Boston, Congregational Union, monthly, Evan gelical. Boston, Alissionary Herald, monthly, Congi-ega tionalist. I NEW YORK. New York, Tablet, weekly. Catholic. New York, rniverse, weekly. Free Thought. Now York, I.utherische Herold, senii-nionthly, Lutheran. New York, Anieriean Church Missionary Reg- ister, monthly. Episcopal. New York, Association Monthly, monthly. Evangelical. ' New York, Catholic World, monthly. Catholic. New York, Christian at Work, monthly. Evan- gelical. New ■» ork, Christian Worker, monthly, Presby- terian. New York, Christian World, monthly, Evan- ' gelical. New York. Church (Ja/.ette. monthlv, Ei)iscopal. New York, (liurcli Monthly, monlblv, Kpiscopal. New York. ( liurcli Keeord, monthlv, Kpiscoiial. New Vork, (iood Words, monthly. Evangelical. ; New ^ Ork, Living ( hiirch, monthly, Ei)iseopal. New York, Nalhuniel or Israelite Indeed, j monthly, Christian. New York, Si)irit of Mis.sions, monthly, Epis- I copal. j New York, Sunday School Journal, m(mthly, Methodist. New York, .\merican Presbj'terian and Theo- logical Keview, (piarterly, Presbvterian. New York, American Quarterly Church Keview, quarterly. Episcopal. New York, .Methodist Quarterly Review, quar- terly, Methodist. Roehesier, Karnest Christian and Golden Rule, monthly, Evangelical. Syracuse, American Wcsleyan, weekly, Method- ist. Syracuse, Excelsior, monthly, Congrega- tionalist. Utica, Gospel MessenLrer. weekly, Episcopal. Utica, Y'Cyfaill, monilily, Methodist. NOlM'll ( .\i;oLINA. Fayetteville, North Carolina Presbyterian, weekl\-, I'reslivterian. n Watchman, weekly^ Catholic. , Raleigli, liililical lieeorder, weekly. Baptist. Boston, Missionaiy Magazine, monthly. Baptist. Boston, Monthly Review and Religious Maga- zine, monthly. Unitarian. Boston, Pastor and People, monthly, Evan- gelical. Boston. Sabbath at Home, monthly. Evangelical. Boston, Voiitig Crusader, monthlv. Catholic. Woburn, Herald (.1 Truth and Evangelical Mes- senger, moidhlv, K\an;,M'lical. .AiK IIll..\N. Buchanan, North-we>'ii ( In ist ian Pi-oclamation, monthly, Church oiClnisi. Fenton, Christian llonu\ quarterly, Episcopal. Holland, Dc Hope, weekly, Reformed Church. Kalamazoo. Present Age, weekly. Spiritualist. MINNESOTA. St. Paul, North-western Chronicle, weekly. Catholic. St. Paul, Wanderer, weekly. Catholic. MISSISSIPPI. Tupelo, .Judson Baptist, weekly, Baptist. MIS.SOURI. Chillicothe, Christian Pioneer, weekly, Evan- gelical. St. Louis, Central Baptist, weekly, Baptist. St. Louis, Central Christian Advocate, weekly, Methodist. St. Louis, Christian Advocate, weekly, Method- i.st. St. Louis, Herold des Ulaubcns, weekly. Cath- olic. St. Louis, Old School Presbyterian, weekly, Presbyterian. St. Lotus, "Wesi St. Louis, I, utheraner, semi-monthly, Lutheran. | Raleigh, Ei)iseopal Methodist, weekly, Method- ist. Butherfordton, Christian Union, weekly, Evan- gelical. OHIO. Cincinnati, American Christian Review, we'kly, Disciples. Cincinnati, Catholic Telegraph, weekly, Cath- olic. Cincinnati, Christliche Apologete, weekly, Me thodist. NEW H.VMPSHIHE. Dover, Morning Star, weekly, IJapti.st. NEW VOKK. Auburn, Nortliern Christian .Vdvoeate, weekly, Methodist. .\uburn. Northern Independent, weekly, Meth- odist. Brooklyn, C'ltholie, wi-rkh, ( alholic. Klllbilo, .\ui-ora, weckl-, , ( '.-it liolic, I'.uinUo, Central /..iliiii-, ucrklv, Catholic. Hutralo, Christian \> Fredonia, Active Christian, monthly, Evan gelical. Jamaica, Katholische Kirchen Zeitung, weekly, Catholic. New York, American Baptist, weekly. Baptist. New York, Christian Advocate, weekly, Method- ist. New York, Christian Intelligencer, weekly, Re- formed Church. New York, Christian I sal ist. New York, Christian Union, weekly. Evan- gelical. New York, C;hurch Journal, weekly. Episcopal. New York, Evangelist, weekly, Presbyteruxn. New York, Examiner and Chronicle, weekly, Baptist. New York, Freeman's .fournal and Catholic Hegisti-r, wi-eklv, Catliolic. New York. MebrewLcader, weekly, Jewish. New York, Inilciiciident, weekly, Evangelical. New Y(nk, .lewish Mes-en-^er, weekly, Jewish. New York, Jewish Ti -, wekh, -Jewish. New York, Liber.il ( hi i-i i:i n. u eekl\ , I'intarian. New York, Mi'lho.li-i, v\e,.kl\, Methodist. New York, New Jeni-alem \|e-^enger, weekly. New Church. New York, Observer, w<'i'kl\-, Lviingelieal. New York, Plymonlb I'ul'pil, weekly. Evan- gelical. te, w eekly, Methodist. ■ Cincinnati, Christian Standard, weekly, Camp- ,.>,. »>«„4i,i,, ti I bellite. Cincinnati, Christian World, weekly. Reformed Church. Cincinnati, Deborah, weekly, Jewish. Cincinnati, Der Sendbote, weekly, Baptist. Cincinnati, Herald and Presbj'ter, weekly, Pres- byterian. Cincinmiti, Israelite, weekly, Jewish. Cincinnati, Journal and Messenger, weekly. Baptist. Cincinmiti, Star in the West, weekly, Univer- ader, weekly, Univer- Cincinnati Wahrheits En Christ und, weekly, Cath- ian Advocate, week- Evan- Cinciniiiiti, \Ycsteri ly, Methodist. Cincinnati, Christian Pidpit, monthly, gelical. Cleveland, American Spiritualist, weekly, Spir- : itualist. \ Cleveland, Christliche Botschafter, weekly. Evangelical. Cleveland, Evangelical Messenger, weekly, i Evangelical. Cleveland, Evangelist, weekly. Reformed Church. (;icvelaiid. Living Epistle, monthly, Evangel- New York, Protestant Churchman Episcoi)al. ical. geli weekly, Coluni jpiscoi New York, Sunday School Worktnan, weekly. Evangelical. Colui Christian Witness, weekly, Evan- !>utherische Kircheu-Zeitung, semi- y, Lutheran. Lutheran Standard, semi-monthly. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 831 OHIO. Dayton, Froelichc Botschafter, weekly, United Brethren. Dayton, Herald of" Gospel Liberty, weekly. Christian. Dayton, Keligious Telescope, weekly. United Brethren. Dayton, Gospel Visitor, monthly. Brethren. Olierlin, Standard of the Cross, w'kly, I-Cpiscopal . Sprinjitiold, Methodist Recorder, weekly, Moth- Toledo, Index, weekly, Radical. OREGON. Portland, Paeifle Christian Advocate, weekly, Methodist. PENNSYLVANIA. AUentown, Lntherisclie Zeitschrist, weekly and semi-monthly, Lutheran. AUentown, 'rhr()k)gi.sfhe Monatschefte, month- ly, Lutheran. Bcth'lelu'ui, Moravian, w'kly, Moravian Church. Bethlchcui, Di'r Brueder Botschafter, semi- uiontlily, iSIoravian Church. Lancaster," Church Advocate, weekly, Church of (iod. Milford .Square, Mennonitische Friedensbote, semi-monthly, Mennonite. Philadelphia, Catholic Standard, weekly. Cath- olic. Philadelphia, Christian Instmctor, weekly, Presbyterian. Philadelphia, Christian Recorder, w'ekly, Evan- gelical. Philadelphia, Episcopalian, weeklj-. Episcopal. Philadelphia, Friends' Intelligencer, weekly, Friends. Philadelphia, Friends' Review, weekly, Friends. Philadelphia, Lutheran and Missionary, w'kly, Lutneran. Philadelphia, Lutheran Observer, weekly, Lu- theran. Philadelphia, Methodist Home Journal, weekly, Methodist. Philadcliihia. National Baptist, weekly, Baptist. Philadelphia, Presbyterian, w'ky, Presbyterian. Philadelphia, Reformed Church Messenger, weekly. Reformed Church. Philadelphia, Reformirte Kirchen-Zeitung, weekly. Reformed Cliurch. Philadelphia, Sunday School Times, weekly. Evangelical. Philadelphia, Yotmg Folks News, weekly. Evan- gelical. Philadelphia, Cliristian Statesman, semi-m'thly, Evangelical. Philadelphia, WTiite Banner, semi-monthly. Spiritualist. Philadelphia, Baptist Teacher, monthly. Philadelphia, Guardian, monthly, Reformed Church. Philadelphia, Presbj'terian Monthly, monthly, Presbyterian. Philadelphia, Record, monthly. Evangelical. Philadelphia, Baptist Quarterly, quarterly, Baptist. Pittsburgh, Catholic, weekly. Catholic. Pittsburgh, Christian Advocate, weekly, Meth- odist. Pittsburgh, Christian Radical, weekly, Evan- gelical. Pittsburgh, Presbyterian Banner, weekly, Pres- byterian. Pittsburgh, United Presbyterian, weekly, Pres- byterian. Beading, Der Reformirte Hansfreund, semi- monthly. Reformed Church. Selinsgrove, American Lutheran, weekly, Lu- theran . Tyrone, Christian Family Companion, weekly. Brethren. RHODE ISLAND. "Westerly, Sabbath Recorder, weekly. Baptist. SOUTH CAROLINA. Charleston, Missionary Record, weekly. Evan- gelical. Charleston, Southern Celt, weekly, Catholic. Columbia, Christian Neighbor, w'kly, Methodist. Columbia, Lutheran and Visitor, weekly, Lu- theran. . „ Columl)ia, Southern Presbyterian, weeklv. Pres- byterian. SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia, Soiithi'ru I'rcsbvtcriaii Keview, qiiar- tiTlv, I'rcslivtcriiin. Due W'csl. .\sM»iulc KclniiMcd I'rrsbvtcriaii, weekly , I'resliyUMian. Yorkville", Working Christian, weekly, Bajjlisl. TENNESSEE. Knoxville, East Tennessee Bai)tist, weekly, Baptist. Monipliis, Cliristian Ad vinnle, w'kly, Methodist. .Memphis. I'.aplisl, w.ckh, Itapti.st. Nasln illc, ( inistiaii .Vdvuiatc, w'ky, Methodist. Nashville, Gos^jel Advocate, weekly, Church of Christ. Nashville, Home Monthly, monthly, Methodist. TEXAS. Galveston, Texas Christian A PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO MEDICINE AND SURGERY. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, California Medical Gazette, monthly. San Francisco, Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, monthly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Medical Investigator, monthly. Chicago, Medical Journal, monthly. Chicago, Medical Times, monthly. Chicago, United States Medical and Surgical Journal, quarterly. Galesburg, Water-Cure Journal, monthly. KANSAS. Leavenworth, Medical Herald, monthly. KENTUCKY. Louisville, American Tractitioner, monthly. Louisville, Medical Journal, monthly. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Journal of Medicine, quarterly. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Medical Bulletin, semi-monthly. Baltimore, American Journal of Dental Science, monthly. Baltimore, Medical Journal, monthly. Baltimore, Practitioner, monthly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Medical and Surgical Journal, weekly. Boston, Good Health, monthly. Boston, Indians' Arcana, monthly. Boston, Journal of the Gynaecological Society! monthly. MICHIGAN. Battle Creek, Health Reformer, monthly. Detroit, American Observer, monthly. Detroit, Review of Medicine and Pharmacy, monthly. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Medical Archives, monthly. St. Louis, Medical and Surgical Journal, bi- monthly. NEW JERSEY. Newark, Inhalation Advocate, weekly. Newark, Journal of Health, monthly. NEAV YORK. Bulfalo, Journal of Progressive Medicine, monthly. Bulfalo, Medical and Surgical Journal, monthly. Bulfalo, Guide to Health, quarterly. Buffalo, Homeopathic Quarterly, quarterly. Dansville, Laws of Life, monthly. Elmira, Bistoury, monthly. NEW YORK. New Lebanon, Journal of Materia Medica, monthly. New York, Medical Gazette, weekly. New York, Medical Record, semi-monthly. New Y'ork, American Eclectic Medical Review, monthly. New Y'ork, Dental Cosmos, monthly. New Y'ork, Druggists' Circular and Chemical Gazette, monthly. New York, Hall's Journal of Health, monthly. New York, Herald of Health and Journal of Physical Culture, monthly. New York, Medical Journal, monthly. NeAV York, American Journal of Obstetrics, quarterly. New York, Physician and Pharmaceutist, quarterly. Utica, American Journal of Insanity, quarterly. OHIO. Cincinnati, Dental Register, monthly. Cincinnati, Eclectic Medical Journal, monthly. Cincinnati, Lancet and Observer, monthly. Cincinnati, Medical Repertory, monthly. Cleveland, Ohio Medical and Surgical Reporter, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Media, Probe, quarterly. Philadelphia, Medical and Surgical Reporter, weekly. Philadelphia, American Journal of Homeo- pathic Materia Medica, monthly. Philadelphia, Eclectic Medical Journal, m'thly. Philadelxjhia, Hahnemannian Monthly, m'thly. Philadeljihia, Medical News and Libraiy, monthly. Philadelphia, University Journal of Medicine and biirgeiy, monthly. Philadelphia, American Joiirnal of Pharmacy, bi-monthly. Philadelphia, American Joui-nal of Medical Science, quarterly. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Journal of Medicine and Surgeiy, monthly. ONTARIO. D. C. London, Canada Health Journal, monthly. Toronto, Canadian Pharmaceutical Journal, monthly. Toronto, Dominion Medical Journal, monthly. QUEBEC, D. C. Montreal, Canada Medical Journal, monthly. VII. LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Journal of Education, monthly. CALIFOKNIA. San Francisco, California Teacher, monthly. CONNECTICUT. New Hayen, College Courant, weekly. New Hayen, Yale Literary Magazine, monthly. GEORUIA. •* Athens, Georgia Collegian, semi-monthly. ILLINOIS. Bloomiugton, Schoolmaster, monthly. Chicago, Courier, monthly. Chicago, Mothers' Journal, monthly. Chicago, National Sunday School Teacher, monthly. Monmouth College Courier, montlily. Mount Carroll, Oread, monthly. Peoria, Illinois Teacher, monthly. INDIANA. Bloomington, Indiana .Student, semi-monthly. Indianapolis. Indiana School Journal, monthly. IOWA. Davenport, Griswold Collegian, bi-monthly. Des Moines, Iowa School Journal, monthly. Mount Vernon Collegian, monthly. KANSAS. Emporia, Kansas Educational Journal, m'thly LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Advocate and Journal of Educa- tion, weekly. MAINE. Bath, Phi Rhonian, monthly. Brunswick, Bowdoin Scientific Review, bi- weekly. Portland, Maine Journal of Education, monthly. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Accountant and Advertiser, m'thlv MASSACHUSETTS. Amherst, Student, semi-monthly. Boston, Massachusetts Teacher, monthly. Boston, Student and Schoolmate, monthly. Cambridge, Harvard Advocate, bi-weekly. Williamstown, Vidette, bi-weekly. MICHIGAN. Adrian, Michigan Teacher, monthly. Ann Arbor Clironlcilo, bi-weekly. Ithaca, School Journal, monthly. MINNESOTA. Mantorvllle, Alinnesota Teacher, monthly. Minneapolis, Minnesota Pupil and Youths' Na- tional Gazette, weekly. MISSOURI. Canton, Union Literary Magazine, monthly. St. Louis, Journal of Education, monthly. NEW JERSEY. Newark, Young Mens' Advocate, monthly. New Brunswick, Targum, monthly. NEW YORK. Clinton, Hamilton Literary Monthly, monthly. Hamilton, Madisonensis, bi-weekly. Ithaca, Cornell Era, weekly. New Y'ork, Church Gazette, monthly. New Yoi-k, College Review, monthly. New York, American Educational Monthly, monthly. New York, University Review, quarterly. Rochester, American Farmer and School Visit- or, semi-monthly. NORTH CAROLINA. Charlotte, Davidson Monthly, monthly. OHIO. Cincinnati. Mt. Auburn Index, monthly. Cincinnati, Niitioiial Noiuial, monthly. Columbus, Ohio iMhuHtioiuil Monthly, monthly. Delaware, Western Colh^gian, semi-monthly. West Farmington, Educator and Expositor, monthly. PENNS\TLVANIA. Johnstown, Teachers' Advocate, monthly. Lancaster, Pennsylvania School Journal, monthly. Philadelphia, Sunday School Times, weekly. Philadelphia, Baptist Teacher, monthly. Philadelphia, Educational Gazette, monthly. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania School Chronicle, monthly. William sport. Educator, monthly. UIIODK ISLAND. Providence, Rh(Kl.> Lsland Schoolmaster, m'thly. VIRGINIA. Richmond, Educational Journal of Virginia, monthly. WEST VIRGINIA. Bethany, College Guardian , semi-monthly. WISCONSIN. Appleton, Lawrence Collegian, monthly. Beloit, College Monthly, monthly. Mineral Point, School Monthly, monthly. Ripon, College Days, monthly. NOVA SCOTIA, D. C. Halifax, Journal of Education, monthly. ONTARIO, D. C. London, Educator, monthly. Toronto, Journal of Education, monthly. QUEBEC, D. C. Quebec, Journal de L' Instruction Publique, monthly. Quebec, Journal of Education, monthly. YIII. LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO THE AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION OS CHILbREN. GEORGIA. Macon, Burke's Weekly for Boys and Girls' weekly. Sparta, Illustrated Family Friend, monthly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Bright Side, monthly. Chicago, Home Visitor, monthly. Chicago, Little Corporal, monthly. Chicago, Lyceum Banner, semi-monthly. Chicago, National Sunday School Teacher, monthly. Chicago, School Festival, quarterly. Chicago, Sunday School Helper, monthly. Chicago, Teachers' Golden Hour, monthly. INT>IANA. Indianapolis, Little bower, weekly. Indianapolis, Little Chief, monthly. Indianapolis, Morning Watch, morning. Kokomo, Junior, monthly. LOUISIANA. Mt. Lebanon, Children of the West, weekly. MAINE. Rockland, Youths' Temperance Visitor, m'thly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Oliver Optic's Magazine, weekly. Boston, Youlhs' Companion, weekly. Boston Myrtle, scmi-iuonthly. Boston, Ycjuiiy I'ilg^iiia, semi-monthly. Boston, Youtlis' Visitor, monthly. Boston, Merry's Museum, monthly. Boston, Nursery, monthly. Boston, Our Young Folks, monthly. Boston, Student and Schoolmate, monthly. Boston, Young American, monthly. Boston, Young Crusader, monthly. Boston, Youths' Visitor, monthlj'. Springfield, Work and Play, monthly. West Newton, Our Banner, monthly. MICHIGAN. Battle Creek, Youths' Instructor, semi-monthly. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis, Minnesota Pupil and Youths' Na- tional Gazette, weekly. Minneapolis, Young Minnesotian, weekly. MISSISSIPPI. Lauderdale Springs, Orplian's Home Banner, semi-monthly. MISSOURI. St. Charles, Feierabend, semi-monthly. St. Louis, American Sunday School Worker, monthly. St. Louis, Evangelishes Lutherisches Schul- blatt, monthly. St. Louis, Lehre and Wehre, monthly. St. Louis, Abend Schule, semi-monthly. St. Louis, Sabbath School Star, semi-monthly. NEW JERSEY. Hudson City, Gim Crack, monthly. Jersey City, Jersey Blue, montlily. Newark, Loyal Union, monthly. Newark, Sunday School Blackboard, bi-m'thly. Salem, Juvenile Visitor, bi-weekly. NEW YORK. Martinsburg, Boys' Journal, monthly. New York, Frank Leslie's Boys' and Girls' Weekly, weekly. Xew York, Sunday School Workman, weekly. Xew York, Cliildren's Guest, semi-monthly. Xew York, Guiding Star, semi-monthly. NEW YORK. New York, Sunday School Advocate, semi-m'hly. New York, Amerikanischer Botschafter, m'thly. New York, Carrier Dove, monthly. New York, Children's Magazine, semi-montly. New York, Childs' Paper, monthly. New York, Demorest's Young America, m'thly. New York, Good News, monthly. New York, Good Words, monthly. New Yoi-k, Recruit, monthly. New York, Riverside Magazine for Young Peo- ple, monthly. New York, Sower, monthly. New York, Sunday School Journal, monthly. New York, Young Christian Soldier, monthly. New York, Youth's Temperance Banner, m'thly. New York, Little Wanderer's Friend, quarterly. New York, Missionai-y Echo and Standard Bearer, monthly. Peekskill, Enterprise, monthly. Scott, Sabbath School Gem, semi-monthly. Syracuse, Children's Banner, semi-monthly. OHIO. Cincinnati, Golden Hours, monthly. Cincinnati, Muntere Seamann, monthly. Cleveland, Sonutagscbulblatt, monthly. Cincinnati, SonntagschulGlocke, semi-monthly. Cleveland, Christliche Kinderfreund, monthly. Cleveland, Sunday School Messenger, monthly. Dayton, Children's Friend, semimonthly. Dayton, Sunday School Herald, semi-monthly. Springfield, Sunday School Record, semi-m'tllly. Toledo, Young Enterprise, monthly. Wooster, Our Venture, monthly, PENNSYLVANIA. Allentown .Jugend-Freund, monthly. Allentown, Sonntagsschul Lehrer und Eltein Freund, monthly. Lancaster, Sunday School Gem, monthly. Philadelphia, Young Folks' News, weekly. Philadelphia, Childs' World, semi-monthly and monthly. Philadelphia, Presbyterian Sabbath School Vis- itor, semi-monthly. Philadelphia, Young Reaper, semi-monthly and montlily. Philadelphia, Youths' Evangelist, semi-monthly. Philadelphia, Busy Bee, monthly. Philadelphia, Childs' Treasury, monthly. Philadelphia, Children's Hour, monthly. Philadelphia, Good Words for the" Young, monthly. Philadelphia, Guardian Angel, monthly. Philadelphia, Lammerherte, monthlv. Philadelphia, Lutheran Sunday School Herald, monthly. Philadelphia, Our Sehoolday Visitor, monthly. Philadelphia, Sunday School World, monthly. Pittsburgh, Youths' Cabinet, monthly. Tyrone, Pious Youth, monthly. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Sunday School Visitor, monthly. VIRGINIA. Richmond, Children's Friend, semi-monthly and monthly. Richmond, Early Days, monthly. ONTARIO, D. C. Toronto, Sunday School Banner and Teachers Assistant, monthly. IX. A LIST OF NEWSl'APKKS AXD I'KRIODICALS DEVOTED TO FKKEMASONKY, TE.MPEKAXCE. ODD KKl.I.i «HII' AND FREEM.tSOlVRY. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco. Masonic Mirror, monthly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Mystic .Star, monthly. Chicago, Voice of Ma.sonry, monthly. Springfield, Masonic Trowel, monthly. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Masonic Home Advocate, m'thly. IOWA. Dubuque, Evergreen, monthly. KENTUCKY. Frankfort, Kentucky Freemason, monthly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Freemason's Monthly Magazine, m'thly. Boston, Masonic Monthly, nionthly. MICHIGAN. Kalamazoo, Michigan Freemason, monthly. Kalamazoo, Western Freemason, monthly. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Freemason, monthly. NEW YORK. New York, Courier, weekly. New York, Dispatch, weekly. New York, Era, weekly. New York, Landmark, weekly. Warsaw, Masonic Tidings, semi-monthly. OHIO. Cincinnati, American Freemason, monthly. Cincinnati, Masonic Review, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Keystone, weekly. ONTARIO, D. c. Hamilton, Craftsman, monthly. Orlllia, Gavel, monthly. ODD FELLO^VSHIP. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, New Age, weekly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Western Odd Fellow, weekly. Chicago, Westliche Odd Fellow, monthlv- Peoria, Memento, monthly. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Odd Fellows' Talisman, monthly, NEW YORK. New York, American Odd Fellow, monthly. OHIO. Colu-.nhus, Der Odd Fellow, monthly. Columbus, Odd Fellows' Companion, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Odd Fellows' Journal, monthly. TENNESSEE. Nashville, Odd Fellows' Amulet, monthly. ONTARIO, D. C. Hamilton, Canadian Star of Odd Fellowship, montlily. TEMPERAIVCE. CALIFORNIA. Sacramento, Rescue, weekly. CONNECTICUT. West Meriden, State Temperance Journal, weekly. ! TEMPER.* 'VfE. GEUKCI Griffin, Temperance Watcl; lan, monthly, ILLINOL- Bloomington, Temperance standard, weekly. Chicago, National Prohibitionist, weekly. Chicago, Home Circle and Temperance Oracle, monthlv. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Western Independent, semi- monthly. Kendallville, Temperance Magazine, monthly. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Kentucky Teni'lar, weekly. MAINi; Bath, Maine Temperance A. locate, weekly. Poitland, Riverside Echo, weekly. Rockland, Youths' Temperance Visitor, m'thly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nation, weekly. Boston, Good Templar, semi-monthly. .MICHIGAN. Detroit, Peninsular Herald, weekly. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Tilton, Prohibition Herald, weekly. NEW JERSEY. South Vincland, New Jersey Good Templar, monthly. NEW YORK. Adams, Northern Temperance. Journal, weekly. Brooklyn. Eureka Pearl, monthly. Buffalo, Excelsior, monthly. New York, Progress, weekly. New York, Good Templar, semi-monthly. New York, National Temperance Advocate, monthly. New York, Youths' Temperance Banner, monthly. Olean, Golden Rule, monthly. Utica, Temperance Patriot, weekly. NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, Friend of Temperance, weekly. OHIO. Cleveland, National Temperance Era, weekly. Dayton, Temperance Times, weekly. Urbana, Temperance KeAlcw monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Lancaster, Voice of Truth, monthly. Philadelphia, American Guardian,"weekly. Philadelphia, Templar's Magazine, monthly. Williamsbui-g, Temperance Vindicator, w'kly. WISCONSIN. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin Chief, weekly. Milwaukee, North-western Advance, weekly. WASHINGTON. Olympia, Echo, weekly. NOVA SCOTIA, D. C. Halifax, Ab.stainer, weekly. ONTARIO. Ottawa, Dominion .Journal, weekly. QUEBEC, D. C. Montreal, Canadian Messenger, semi-monthly. NEWFOUNDLAND, B. C. St. Johns, Tempei-ance .Journal, monthly. A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS DEVOTED TO COSIMERCE AND FINANCE, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, SCIENCE AND MECHANICS, LAW, SPORTING, MUSIC, AND WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE. COMMERCE AafD FIIVAIVCE. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Commercial Herald and Market Review, weekly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Commercial Bulletin, weekly. Chicago, Commercial Express, weekly. Chicago, Journal of Commerce, weekly. Chicago, Price Current and Manutacturers' Record, weekly. Chicago, Bureau, monthly. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Indiana Journal of Commerce, weekly. Lafayette, Indiana Trade Gazette, weekly. KENTUCKY. Louisville, Industrial and Commercial Gazette, weekly. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, Commercial Bulletin, daily. New Orleans, Price Current, semi-weekly. New Orleans, De Bow's Review, monthly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Shipping List, semi-weekly. Boston, American Railway Times, weekly. Boston, Commercial Bulletin, weekly. MICHIGAN. Detroit, Commercial Advertiser, weekly. Detroit, Journal of Commerce, weekly. MISSOURI. St. Louis, Mississippi Valley Review and Joui"- nal of Commerce, weekly. St. Louis, Price Current, weekly. St. Louis, Western Commercial Gazette, w'kly. NEBRA.SKA. Omaha, Xorth-western Journal of Commerce, weekly. NEW VORK. New York, Journal of Commerce, daily, semi- weekly and weekly. New York, Maritime Register, semi-weekly. New York, Shipping and Commercial List, semi-weekly. New York, Shoe and Leather Reporter, semi- weekly and weekly. New York, American Grocer, weekly. New York, Amei'ican Railroad Journal, weekly. New York, Commercial and Financial Chron- icle, weekly. New York, Dry Goods Journal, weekly. New York, Dry Goods Price Current, weekly. New York, Druggists' Journal, weekly. New York, Grocers' Journal, weekly. New YorS, Grocers' Price Current, weekly. New York, Ilandels Zeitnng, weekly. New York, Hardware Price Current, weeklj'. New Vork, Harness and Carriage Journal, weekly. New York*, Hide and Leather Interest, weekly. New York, Iron Age, weekly. New York, he Bulletin do New York, weekly. New York. ?iI('nilclson'.< National Bank Note Re- porter and Financial (iazette, weekly. New York, Mercantile Journal, weekly. New York, Pathfinder, weeklj'. New York, Produce Exchange Reporter and Price Current, weekly. COMMEKCE AIVD FIIVAIVCE. NEW YORK. New York Protectionist, weekly. New York, Sheldon's Dry Goods Price List, weekly. New York, Stockholder, weekly. New York, Thompson's Bank Note and Com- mercial Reporter, weekly. New York, Tobacco Leaf, weekly. New York, United States Economist and Dry Goods Reporter, weekly. New York, Wine and Fruit Reporter, weekly. New York, Industrial American, semi-monthly. New York, Bankers' Magazine, monthly. New York, Druggists' Circular and Chemical Gazette, monthly. New York Free Trader, monthly. New York, Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, m'thly. New York, Manufacturer's Review and Indus- trial Record, monthly. New York, Monthly Statistics, monthly. New York, National Review, monthly. OHIO. Cincinnati, Journal of Commerce, weekly. Cincinnati, Merchants' and Manufacturer's Bul- letin, weekly. Cincinnati, Price Current, weekly. Cleveland, Commercial Review, weekly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Bulletin of the American Iron and Steel Association, weekly. Philadelphia, Commmercial List and Price Cur- rent, weekly. Philadelphia, Industrial Reporter, weekly. Philadelphia, Merchants' Journal, weekly. Philadelphia, Trade Journal, wetklv. Philadelphia, United States Railroad and Min- ing Register, weekly. Philadelphia, American Exchange and Review, monthly. Pittsburgh, Quarterlv Trade Circular, quarterly. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Journal of Commerce, weekly. ONTARIO, D. c. Toronto, Canadian Journal of Commerce, weekly. INSFRAIVCE. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Chronicle, weekly. Chicago, North-western Review, monthly. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Underwriter, monthly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, New England Insurance Gazette, monthly Boston, iEtna, quarterly. NEW YORK. New York, Insurance and Real Estate Journal, weekly. New York, Underwriters' Weekly Circular, weeklv. New Yoi-k, Insurance Monitor, monthly. New York, Insurance Times, monthly. New York, Spectator, monthlj^ New Yoik, Underwriter, monthly. 844 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S IlVStJKAIVCE. NEW York. New York, United States Insurance Gazette, monthly. New York, Hearthstone, bi-monthly. New York, American Life Assurance Magazine, quaileiiy. NORTH CAROLINA. New-Bcme, Monllily Visitor, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Insurance Reporter, weekly. Philadelphia, Underwriter, monthlj'. TENNESSEE. Jackson, Knickerbocker News, monthly. VIRGINIA, Richmond, Insurance Advocate, monthly. ONTARIO, D. C. Toronto, Monetary Times and Insurance Chron- icle, weekly. RE-A-L. ESTATE. ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Arkansas Real Estate Journal, monthly. FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Florida Land Register, monthly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Land Owner, monthly. Paxton, Real E.^tate Bulletin, monthly. IOWA. Sioux City, North-western Real Estate Guide, monthly. KANSAS. Atchison, Real Estate Index, monthly. Burlington, Free West, monthly. Emporia, Real Estate Reporter, monthly. Manhattan, Homestead, monthly. Topeka, Kansas Advertiser, monthly. Topeka, Star of Empire, monthly. Topeka, Real Estate Publisher, monthly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Gray's N. England Real Estate Journal, semi-monthly. MICHIGAN. Battle Creek, Hitchcock's Monthly Real E.state Reporter, monthly. MISSISSIPPI. Meridian, Real Estate Journal, semi-monthly. MISSOURI. Rockport, Real Estate Register, monthly. Springfield, South-west Real Estate Herald, monthly. St. Louis, Missouri and Western Farm Register, quarterly. NEBRASKA. Lincoln, Nebraska Intelligencer, monthly. NEW YORK. Brooklyn, WycotT & Little's Real Estate Bul- letin, weekly. New York, Insurance and Real Estate Journal, weekly. New York, Johnson & Miller's Real Estate Reg- ister, weekly. New York, Real Estate Record and Builders' Guide, weekly. New York, .Stanley Day's Real Estate Circular, "wccIeIv. New York, Suburban, weekly. Syracuse, Real Estate Journal, monthly. OHIO. Canton, Real Estate Bulletin, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Real Estate Railroad and Busi- ness Guide, weekly. Philadelphia, Real Estate Record, monthly. TKNNESSEE. Memphis, Real Estate Bulletin, weekly. VIRGINIA. Charlottesville, Piedmont Land Advertiser, monthly. Lynchburg, Virginia Advertiser, weekly. Lynchburg, Piedmont Intelligencer, semi- monthly. SCIENCE A^D MEniAlTICS. fALIIOHSIA. San Francisco, .S(-ientilic I'nss, weekly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, American lluildt'r, monthly. Chicago, Arts, monthly. SCIE^VCE A9ri> MEcnA^rics. I .MASSACHUSETTS. I Boston, American Railway Times, weekly. Boston, Hub, monthly. ] Boston, Patent Star, monthly. I MK'HKiAN. I Detroit, Mechanic and Inventor, monthly. NEW YORK. New York, American Ai-tisan, weekly. New York, Engineering and .Mining Journal, weekly. New York, Harness and Carriage Journal, weekly. New York, Scientific Anu'ri<-aii, weekly. New York, American Ga-^ Light Journal and Chemical Repertory, sruii-iaontlily. i New York, Amerikariischc I'.ierbrauer, semi- : monthly. ! New York, Mechanic, semi-monthly. I New York, American Horological Jounial, monthly. , New York," Coach-Makers' Monthly Magazine, j monthlv. New York, Druggists' Circular and Chemical [ Gazette, monthly. I New York, Journal of Applied Chemistry, monthly. New York, Manufacturer and Builder, monthly. New York, Milling Journal, monthly. New York, TeclUKilogi.st monthlv. New York. Van No.-t rand's KelecticEngineei-ing I Magazine, niotitbly. New York, Watchmaker and Jeweler, monthly. New York, Workshop, monthly. I Troy, Polvtechnic, monthly. I OHIO. ' Cincinnati, Inventors' and Manufacturer's ! Journal, monthly. PENNSLYVANIA. I Philadelphia, American Mechanic, weekly. I Philadelphia, Scientific Journal, weekly. Philadelphia, United States Railroad and Min- ing Journal, weekly. j Philadelplnu, Ar hitectural Review and Ameri- i can IJuilikr's Journal, monthly. Philadtliihla, (ouch-Makers' International Jounial, monthlv. Philadelphia, Journal of the Franklin Institute, monthly. ONTARIO, i>. c. London, Canadian Builder, monthly. r,AW. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, Congi-essional Globe, daily. Washington, American Law Times, monthly. Washington. Post-Otfice Gazette, monthly. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Legal News, weekly. IOWA. Des Moines, Western Jurist, monthly. MARYLAND. Baltimore, Law Transcript, daily and weekly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, New England Postal Record, weekly. Boston, American Law Review, quarterly- NEW YORK. Albany, Law Journal, Aveekly. New York Transcript, daily. New York. Internal Revenue Record and Ciis- toms .lotirnal, wccklv. New York. Haiikrupl IJegister, semi-monthly. New York. I nitcd .-states Mail and Post Office Assistant, monthly. Cincinnati, Post-OflU-e I'.nlletin. monthly. PKNNSVI.VAMV. Philadelphia, Legal (Ja/cttc, weekly. Philadclithia, Lrgal liit.-lligencer, weekly. Philailclphiu, .\iMcri. c. Ottawa Canada (iazelte. weekly. Toronto, Canada Law Journal, monthly. Tcnonto, Local Courts and Municipal Gazette, monthlv. Qi'i;iti;<\ D. c. Montreal Lower Canada Jurist, monthly. Montreal. Lower Canada Law Journal, monthly. Quebec, Lower Canada Law Reports, monthly. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 845 NEWFOUNDLANP, H. C. St. Johns, Roj'al Gazette and Newi'oundland Advertiser, weekly. SPORTIIVG. c.\lif()i:ma. San Francisco, California Police Gazette, weekly. San Francisco, California Spirit of the Times, weekly. San Francisco, Our Mazeppa, weekly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Boston Illustrated Police News, weekly. Boston, National Chronicle, weekly. Boston, Sporting Times, weekly. NEW YORK. New York, Clipper, weekly. New York, Days' Doings, weekly. New York, National Police Gazette, weekly. New York, Spirit of the Times, weekly. New York, Turf, Field and Farm, weekly. New York, Billiard Cue, monthly. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, City Item, weekly. MUSIC. CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Loomis' Musical Journal, monthlr. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Musical Independent, monthly. Chicago, Song Messenger, monthly. INDIANA. Indianapolis, Benham's Musical Review, m'hly. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Dwight's Journal of Music, hi-weekly. Boston, Folio, monthly. Boston, Howe's Musical Monthly, monthly. NEW HAMl'SHIKE. Manchester, Moore's Musical Record, monthly. m;w vouk. Friendship, All.-lianv Musical Journal, m'thly. New York, Mu>ik /.I.\:V. I'EXNSVI.VAMA. .Allentown. Sonntagsschul-Lehrer und Eltein Freund, monthly. Allentown, Theolog"ische Monatsehefte, m'thly. Bethlehem, Dcr Brueder P.ot.schafter, semi- monthly. Bovertown". Demokrat, weekly. j Doylestown, Der .Morgenslem, weekly. I Doylestown, l':.\|iress and l.'el'orm, wc"ekly. Easton. Cori-esiioiident and Demokrat, weekly. Erie, i.euelitlluirni, weekly. , Erie. Zusehaeur am Kriesec, ^veeklJ^ Hamburg, I laml)urger Schnellpost, weekly. Hanovir, Citizen, wi-ekly. Harrisburg, l'enn.s\lvan"ische Staats Zeitung, weekly. Harrisburg, Vatcrlands Waehter, weekly. Kutztown, Journal, weeklj-. , Lancastei', Volksfrennd mid Beobaehter, w'kly. Lansdale, .Montgonirrv ( o. Presse, weekly. Lebanon. Waliier Demokrat. weekly. Lebanon, Pennsylvanier, weekly. i Middlcburg, N'olksfreiind, weekly. Milford S.juare, Reformer und Advertiser, ' weekly. i Milford Square, Mennonitische Friedensbote, semi-monthly. j Xorristown, Montgomery Co. Demoeratische Post, weekly. I Xorristown, Wahrlieits Freund, weekly. Pennsbi.rg. I>auern Freund, weekly. Phila.l. Iphia Abend Post, daily. ! Philadelphia Demokrat, daily, weekly and Sun- day Philadelphia. Frcic Presse. daily, weekly anV1S(()NSI\. .\ppleton, Volksfreund, weekly Fond (In Lae, Zeitung, weekly. Fouidain City, Buffalo Co. Reimblikancr, w'kly. La Crosse, Nord Stern, weekly. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY. 849 GKHMAIV. Madison, Wisconsin r.otschal'ter, weekly. Manitowoc, Noixl W(\stern, weekly and Sunday. Manitowoc, Zeitung, weekly. Milwaukee, Banner and Volksfi-ound, daily and weekly. Milwaukee, Herold, daily and weekly. Milwaukee, See-Bote, daily and weekly. Milwaukee, Nordweslliche Acker und Garten- bau-Zeitung, monthly. Racine, Omnil)ns, weekly. Sauk City, Pionier am Wisconsin, weekly. Shcboyi^an, National Deniokrat, weekly" Watertown, Weltl)ueriirer, weekly. West Bend, Washington Co. Banner, weeklj'. ONT.VltIO, D. c. Berlin, Journal, weekly. Neustadt, Wachter ani'Saiigeen, weekly. New Hamburg, Canada staats Zeitungj weekly. New Hamburg, Canadisclics N'olksblatt, weekly. •Stratford, Canadiiselur COloni-st, weekly. FRliilfClI. CAUFOUMA. San Francisco, Courrier, daily and weekly. San Francisco, Le National, weekly. ILLINOIS. Kankakee, Courrier de 1 'Illinois, weekly. LOUISIANA. Abbeville, Meridional, weekly. Donaldsonville, Drapeau L'Ascension, weekly. JSdgar, Meschacebe and L'Avant Courrier, weekly. iGentilly, Louisianais, weekly. New Orleans, Bee, daily and'semi-weekly. New Orleans, La Renaissance Louisianaise, weekly. New Orleans, L'Eiiogne, weekly. New Orleans, Propauatenr Catholirnie, weekly. New Orleans, Triliiinc, weekly, •Opelousas, Couiiier, weekly.' Opelousas, Journal, weekly. Plaqueniine, iberville Soutli, weekly. St. Martinsville, Courrier of the Teehe, weekly. Thiboileaux, Sentinel, weekly. Vermillionville, Lafayette Advertiser, weekly. MASSACHUSETTS. Worcester, I'Etendard National, weekly. MICHIGAN. Detroit, Anti-Roman Advocate, weekly. NEW YORK. New York, Courrier des Etats Unis, daily and weekly. New York, Le Messager Franco-Americain, daily and semi-weekly. New York, Le Bulletin de New York, weekly. mew York, Le Nouveau Monde, weekly. NEW BRUNSWICK, D. C. Shediac, Le Moniteur Acadian, weekly. QUEHEC, D. C. Beauharnois, Le Courrier de Beaubarnois. weekly. Gianby, Messager Canadien, weekly. Montreal, La Minerve, daily, tri-weekly and weekly. Montreal, Le Nouveau Monde, daily, semi- weekly and weekly. Montreal, Le Pays, daily and weekly. Montreal, L'Ordre, tri-weekly and weekly. Montreal, I'Aurore, weekly. Montreal, La Semaine Agricole, weekly. Montreal, La Revue Canadienne, monthly. Montreal, L'Echo de la France, monthly. Montreal, L'Echo da Cabinet de Lecture Pa- roissial, monthly. Montreal, Revue Agricole, monthly. (Quebec, L'Evenemcnt, daily ami tri-weekly. 5i FKEIVCH. QUEHEC, D. C. Quebec, Le Journal de Quebec, daily and tri- weekl> . Quel>ec, Le Canadien, tri-weekly. Qucircc, !,,■ ( I lui-ricrdu Canada, tri-weekly. Quebec, .Journal de L'instrnctio'i Publique, monthl> . Quebec, Le Naturaliste Canadien, monthly. St. Hyacinthe, Courrier de St. Hyaeinthe, tri- weekly and weekly. St. Hyacinthe, Gazette de St. Hyacinthe, semi- weeklJ^ St. Hyaeinthe, Journal d'Agi-iculture, weekly. Sorel, La Gazette de Sorel, semi-weekly West Farnham, L'Echo de Farnham, weekly. SCAIVWIIVAVIAIV. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Skandinaven, tri-weekly and weekly. Chicago, Fremad, weekly. Chicago, Hemlandet, weekly and monthly. Chicago, Sandebudet, weeki\ Chicago, Svenska Amerikanaren, weekly Galva, Illinois Swede, weekly. IOWA. Decorah, Fra Fjaernt og Naer, weekly. De corah, Kerkelig Maanedstidenle, semi- monthly. MINNESOTA. Minneapolis. Xordisk Folkeblad, weekly. Minneaiiolis, Farmertidende, monthly. St. I'aul, Minnesota Tidning, weekly ' Winona, Amerika, weekly, NEW VOliK. New York, Skandeuavisk Post, da ly, semi- weekly and weekly. WISCONSIN. La Crosse, Faedrelandet o'^ Eniigran'.en, w'kly. Madison, Billed Magazine weekly. SPAIVISII. CALIFOliMA. San Francisco, La Voz de Chile y EI Neuvo Monde, semi-weekly. LOUISIANA. New Orleans, El Iniparcial, weekly. New Orleans, Liberie, weekly. NEW YOKK. New York, La Revolucion, tri-weekly. .Vew York, El Cronista, semi-weekly. TEXAS. San Antonio, El Mexicano de Texas, weekly. NEW MEXICO. Santa Fe, Post, weekly. lIOLIiAIVWISII. IOWA. Pella, Weekblad, weekly. MICHIGAN. Grand Rapids, Vrijheids Banier, weekly. Holland, De Hollander, weekly. Holland, De Hope, weekly. Holland, Der Wachter, semi-monthly. ITAI^IAIV. CAJ>n.-OUNIA. San Francisco, L' Eco della Patria, semi-w'ekly. San Francisco, La Voce del Popolo, weekly. NEW YORK. New York, L' Eco d' Italia, semi-weekly WE"L,SH. NEW YORK. Utica, Y Drych. weekly. Utica, Y Cyfaill, monthly. BOHK.niAlV. ILLINOIS. Chicago, Narodni Xoviny, weekly. IOWA. Cedar Rapids, Pokrok, weekly. XII. (KVVSl'APEK UrKECTORY ADVERTISER. METAL TYPE. Book, Job, News and Ornamental. PRINTING MATERIAL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FROM AND FROM THE OLD AND RELIABLE FOUNDRY OF OF NEW YORK. ALL MACHINES, PRESSES, MATERIAL OR FIXTURES, FROM THE ESTABLISHMENT OF H.- Hoe cfc Oo., FURNISHED AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. W* haTe completed arrangenieuts by wliich we are enabled to furnish all material manufactured by the above establishments, at the same price, and upon as favorable terms as can be obtained by direct application. wiii^J^H^^^ a profit upon all material furnished, our frienE FRO:»I TlIK VERY BEST MATEKIAl.. IS SO PREPARED THAT THE COMPOSITION WHEN RE-MELTED WILL NOT LIVER OR CAXDIFY. Free from pin holes, will not crack, and it will last one-thirtl longer than any other Composition in the Market. PRICE, as CEIVTS PER POlTiXO ; BOXIIVO, 35 TO 75 CENTS EXTRA. directions for Casting, &,c., sent ^vith every Package. We respectfully refer to the following firms wlio have used these Rollers for a num- ber of years: D. Appleton & Co. New York: Prixtixg Co. John F. Trow & Co. W.M. C. Bryant & Co. Baker & Godwin. Thitciiener & Glastater. Major & Knapp Lithographic and Ex- graving Company. Newark Daily Advektiser, Newark, N.J. Sun Office. Address all onlers to 4;;E0. p. ROWEI^Xi & CO., nealers in Printers' .Material, 40 Park Row, :Vew ¥ork. 854 GEU. P. ROWELL & CO.'S AJVD PRIIVTKBS' KSIPORirsi. AXI> I»KI.\TI:R!S* i::»II»OKIirM. ESTABtlSIIKO IIAI^F A OKIVTIUY. '.This old establislied Foundry, having a large stock and a i<)iiii)lcto a.-sori incut ol the most modern faces of BOOK, JOB, A E W S A IV » O B W A M E IX T A L T 1 I' I : . IS I'KIJ'AHKn TO FILL ORDERS WITH ACCIRACY AND mSl-ATCll. Priutiitg >Iatei-ial of Every Description, INCLUDING POTVEB, HAIVD A!\U JOB PRESSES, PO^VER, HAIVI> AjVD JOB PRESSES, POWER, HAJVD AJHB JOB PRESSES, Of all the popular manufacturers, furnished at short notice, and at regular rates. ;tH Gold Street, IVew York. 38 Gold Street, IVew York. ;{S «JoI«l Street. IVew York. 38 Gold Street, IVew York. ItH tiold Street, A'ew York. 38 Gold Street, IVew Y'ork. 38 Gold Street. Aew York. 38 Gold Street, IVew York. 38 Gold Street. IVew York. SEND THKEi; CENT STA.MI' FOR OUK NEW ANr> C'O.MPLETi; EDITION OK «' SEI^ECTIOJVS FROm SPECIIWEIV BOOK," Wliicli contains most of what is uselul in a Country Oftiee. X^stiinates FuriUshed, and all InquU-ies Relative to tUe Busiuess Proiiiptljr aud OheerfttUy Answered. $f'ew IT^rte AGEIVt'IlOS: *.t<>^ aitd -JIO JelferMoii Avenue, l>itroit, MirliiKiin. r»;f£ (lay Street, .Sun Fraueiseo, t'alit'ornia. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 855 DAUCHY ^ CO., SUCCESSOHS TO J. «. COOL,KY AIVI) COOIiEY & DAUCHT, Priiitfirs' ff areliouse & Aflyertisenient Apncy 75 Fulton Street Wew York. TO I=»:ELI3XrTE!HSJ. WE OFFER ■ \SY TERMS FOR THE PURCHASE OF ALL KINDS OP MATERIAL. Wood Type of W. H. 1 'JE & CO.'S niaiiufacture, and Metal of the Messrs. LINDSAY'S, botli the best in the courilr Printing Presses of all well known makers. Paper, Card and Rule •Cutters, Inks, Br.. . . Rule and Galleys, and almost evei-ything used in a Printing OfHce (except paper and card.s), which the twenty j'ears' experience of our predecessors enables us to oflter at makei-s' lowest ti-rms, taking part payment in advertising. Page's ^Vood Type, which has no equal in the wox-ld for beauty of design and finish, can be obtained of no other Advertising Agency unless it is purchased through us. The Xiiudsay Type is exclusively used by the Harpers, and such papers as the Herald, World, Journal of Commerce, Shipping List, &c., of New York; the Tribune and Times, of €Mcago; St. Louis Democrat, Cincinnati Enquirer, and an immense number of papers in all parts of the country. We have a large and constantly increasing trade for all of these goods, and we offer them by means of advertising contracts on the best possible terms to purchasers. ORDERS SOt,ICITEl>. WE OFFER UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES, HAVING SPECIAL CONTRACTS WITH 1,300 newspapers in every part of the countiy, selected with care and divided into five lists, as follows: aOO IIV BfETV ElVGILiAIVD, 200 IIV MEW YORK, 200 IIV IttlDDtiE STATIi.S, 300 I3V SOFTHERIV STATES, aud 500 IIV WESTERIV STATES, through which we will insert advertisements at much less than publishers' rates. Dealing as we do with the printers in supplying goods, and being largely interested in the manufacture of Type and Material, with which we can usually pay publishers' bills, we know that we can offer better terms than any other house in the business, as the profit made on the sale of the goods is about all that is asked for our labor and responsibility. We have no dealings with Outsides and Insides (papers that print but one-half of their sheet at home). Advertisers should note this fact, that no publisher will print his paper on these terms whose circulation is sufficient to support him on any other, and as the circulation is the one criterion of the value of an advertising sheet, they will see the great advantage secured by the use of our lists, from which all such second-hand media are excluded. In this respect we stand alone, no other Agency having .succeeded in conducting their busi- ness on the List System without recourse to them. We publish complete lists of the papers with which we have contracts, in a compact form, for the use of advertisers, and all we ask from parties wishing to advorti.se is an opportunity to give estimates, as the prices given will tell their own story. All newspapers with Avhich we have contracts aie regularly received and kept on file in our •office for examination. Address »AUCIIY' &, CO., .75 Fulton Street, IVew York. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S T7I3:e: J^. IO. T.A.1^XjC>rL PRIiTIIG PRESS iQpsn Nos. OFFICE ANO MANUFACTORY 1, 3, 5, and 7 Haj^iie Street, and 369 Pearl Street, New York. A. B. TftYLOR'S PATENT COUNTRY NEWS AND JOB PRESS, With hi.M l;it,(; inipyovcuuMU,, is iimcli llu; l..-st, Cvliii.hjr I'lv^s ii,,w in us. . liv 1. mviiik oMOf i lie larirr slzi- Nrwu Proa.-J ;ill im necessary work, wv ■m\; eiiiililcd to luiuisli il al a vx3l inches, arrant'ed for hand power, boxed and shipped, - - - SI ,340 Press .10x32, boxed and shipDod, .-.-..-... 1,540 With Pulleys and arrancea for steam, --..-.--. ^Q Those highly improved nrintinp machines have advantaRGs for Distribution beyond any others in existence. Theyari! .'urnished with all the modern improvements, ana are particnlirly dosiirnod for the fliiest quality of Job Work. They have reEistorinjr and shoot-llyinv apivnatns ittached, anil c:\(:h mirhine is furnished with (and the above prices include) 2 sots Roller Stocks, « Ki.ll.r Munlils, ninnUri, ('unnlcM- Shiirt. •' Hancers, Driving Pul- ley, '2Cone Pulleys, nnd boxing and shippinR, or civil iiif-' :iii'l |iul lint; up in Niw YorU. t)-c»' Send for Oatalopue. TKBMS— t'ASH OIV IH'.I.I VI.IIY AT TIIIO lAtTOUV. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 857 PRINTERS' AND BINDERS' WARERGOIVIS, PRINTING MACHINE. HAND PRINTING MACHINE. The press is designed to run cxclu^,ivelv in I'lancl an i wii! work off with p.isp witi, ^ ^ at wheel, 800 impressions per hour. Stean, {.n..,-.- uuv\lat tlicni Iniv one. Send it along. Please answer." DETROIT PAPER COItlPAIVY. "IF THIS ONE GIVES SATISFACTION, THE HE ARE TWO OTHER PARTIES LHvELY TO order one each. Send us the Sample Machine we ordered us soon as possiV)le iiniirs;]i Advance. "PLEASE SEND ME SOON AS POSSIBLE THREE (;i) OF YOIR NEW Patent Paper-Cutters . • ' THOWIAS H. SEIVIOR, Agent of Campbell Power Press. " PLEASE SHIP US ONE OF YOUR NEW PATEIVT POWER PAPER-CUTTERS, Price, $200. We have had such glowing accounts of what it will do that we are desirous of having one in our own ofHce. Send soon as po.ssible." > BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY, Ar,\VAYS IVOTED FOR ITS HARD AIVI> TOUGH IWETAI., AW» ITS luARGK VARIETIES OF BOOK AND JOB TYPE, A:VI> I^ATEI^V for its riVUIVAtiED NEWSPAPER FACES. AI>I>RESS ORDERS TO J. JS.. ST. JOHnNT, .i^sexxt, 87 Kiiby St., Corner Milk St., BOSTON NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. j'.^ivcie:^ oonsrKrE:n's soisrss UNITED STATES Type and Electrotype Foundry PRINTERS' WAREHOUSE, Nos. 28, 30 and 32 Centre St., Cor. Reade and Duane Sts., I«E W YORK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF F<:NGLISH AND GERMAN FACES, BOTH IM.AIN AND OKNAMENTAL, KEPT ON HAND. All Type caat at this establishment is manutactured from the metal known as COIVNER'S U]VEQUAt,E» HAB]> TYPE METAI..' Every Article IVecessary for » HciSVtt I'aiiitiiig Oftite 1< uriiiithed. GEO. P. ROWELL & OO.'S "Liberty" Card and Job Presses, aa CHAMBKKS STRKKT, CORJVKR OF CE^VTRE, HiHW YORK. First Premii-.m Worlu-s Fair, I>oxdon, 18ii2, and Paris Exposition, 1867. The following are tlie advantages of this Press- over all others: Simplicity of Construction, Durability and Strength of Build, in which the Best Materials a-e-i'^ed- F-ise i-i R-mning- the V')ilitv to Print a Hoini as Laigc is can be lotktd Up in the ( h tsc C()n\(nun(t ol M ikm^^ Heady," Ad- ni'-liii_ (11 ( 1( 111111^? tuilit\ ol Correcting a 1 (iiin \MtlKini i < iii(p\ iiu It ii 11 the Bed, as it ( 111 1 ( liion^lil iiHi IK iil\ 1 lioi i/ontil position. I I ()li( I- 111 i\ 111 ii-( (i 1(11 Inking a Foitn. Ik -< u< h« Id ill ■>! ition iij > i\tuies, without 11111^- mil 111 i( i(lil\ nniovid bj the opera- 1 \\ 11 111 lilt -Olllll., 111-. llllf,( Is •~i/ No 2 h I- I -spi ti il \ii mgcmentforPrint- ^ ( lids b\ mc in& ol \\ luc h L iids are dropped to I box btlow oi nii> at will bcietainedon I 1 1 dm foi ex limn ition ^\ Inle tb< iiiipii ssion i^ b( iii^f ikdi.the Fonu, i( Jlitdi uid tlu Iiil Di-tiihutiiij; Tftble are ~ hiou^lit 111 1(111 th< <\( (! ili( oiu 1 nor, and the -__ llll IIU i (>11( IS II. Ih\ n- HI sulit _ i h( 1 11 ( (It till I < (1 IK N ( 1 111 \ I s beyond the \ ( itK il liiK till II 1(11 < IK t\ 1)1 ( 111 (hop out. llll V\\ Will I iiM\ iiiii (Hliii w ly without lilt 1111^ tlK \\ ill Ml^ Ot tlu I'll ss 11k pidl IS iLLoidin^' to th( ability of the oi)ii itoi Horn 1000 to J )00pii lioui of tUe •• I^ilM-itj" l»it!»<». ( 111 s iiis„i, ( 1, I., ^2)0 Boxing, $() -K ( h i-( uitli 1 (Hint un 42) " 7 ( li IS w itli 1 unit nil ))0 " 10 1 unit nil ind 1 (Hint un l'i\tuii s toi No 2 (c xtra), $25. (I stocks OIK lioll.i Mould OIK If iiid Itoll. r, and two I>JL4.l.M R A. WIII^ER, a.l « Street, Coiiiei Ctntit, "\«^\ Yoi-k. DlI.ANCl, TO.MIKINS AM> MANel.N >rRl.LIs. No. 2-C iu\ mil No. 3— (Hi iito Mdliiiiii ln\l No. 4— II 111 MkIuuii I \1 I 11 SU nil h i\tiii s I I I iiiii 1 4®- Ihm ( iiis( s t«(j s, WniKhi sgo with ( Rh Pits ALtiNT I- \C10R\- ainl l»i i< « ■ 1 K s.- iiOll Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works. C. E. ROBIIVSOIV, Maiiutactnrer uf Black and Colored Priiitinjj and T^itbograpliic Inks, Varuislies, &c.,. GRAY'S FERRY ROAD AND THIRTY-THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ROBi:iVSOIV'!S QITICH DRYIIVU REDITCIIVG PREPARATIOIV, For reducing the strength of Printing Inks without dissolving them, or destroying the tenacity, gloss, and adhesive qualities requisite for producing well-finished printing. This pre- paration is an article whi .STOCK OF KVERY DESCRIPTIOJl^ Ug- FINE WEDDINH; and VISITIN(i CARDS OF LATEST STYLES, AND ALL THE NOV- ELTIES OF THE TRADE. *#- Particular attention given to Promptness and Carefulness in the execution of orders by mail. Samples, Books and Prices sent without cost, or imiuiry. i%o. :»:» BioEii.nAiv street, XK^v york oity. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADV^ERTISER. PRINTERS SHOULD BUY POTTER'S BOT!»K.OVEI> FOR THE FOLL,0«IA-. ito\vi':i.,L &. vo., lO l»«ik How. rVew York. $:t.-> 5n NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. Sanborn Brothers. Prices Prices Prices Prices PAPER CUTTIIVO iHACHIlXES. sars to $i,4MM>. STAMPIIVC;, SMASHING AlVn E^IBOSSING MAC'HIIVES. $7S to $1,000. KTABBIIVC. MACHiafES. SA>VI]VG MACHIIVES. BACKinTG MACHINES. PRI3VTERS' AlVn BOOKBIIVDERS' SHEARS. PATEIVT HYnRAlU^IC PRESSES. I!WPROVEI> IROiX STAiVniNG PRESSES. $25 to $150. $1.50 to $2*^5. $75 to $450. $27 to $1.50. CHERRY PRESSIX<> Superior Quality Hiid Finisli. BOAItDS. Superi« Quality aiitl Eiuisli. >fISt'EI.LAIVEOrS PKIC Griudiiif^ Miichiiu*., Sell-Acting, for 52 in. Knife, - - - - $175 00 Grinding Machine, .Self-Acting, witli Pa- tent Emery Wheel. - - -210 OU Improved Power Board Cutter, - - 450 00 " " " " Self-Feeder, 500 00 Ruling Machine {worked by one person), 'IM 00 Back Moulding Machine, for blank books, 175 00 Patent Iron Grindstone Frame, bv hand or foot, - - - ■ - 17 00 Patent Iron Grindstone Frame, by power, 20 00 Bevelling Machine, for hand, 12 in. wide, 35 00 for foot, 18 " 4.5 00 " " for power, - - 225 00 Address orders to I'RICE. Wood Gilding Press, with Iron Screws, $60 00 Iron (aiding Press, " " - ADVERTISERS, Middletown, ---------- Xew York, CALL THE ATTENTION OF BUSINESS MEN TO THEIR »PECIAI. LIST OF tiOCAl, NEWSPAPERS, (Mostly in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania), WITH AN AGGREGATE CIRCUI. ATIOBf OF OVER .50,000 EACH A.VD Ei'ERf ISSUE. We have Special Contracts with the i)ulili.-.iiers of these papers, authorizing us to contract for a limited amount of advertising in each paper. Contracts made onlj^ for the Entire Ijist. and no disreputable advertisements received. Special Advantages Aflrt)rded l>y our List : 1. Our prices are less than one half the rates charged individually by the papers upon 2. Only one letter or contract is i-equired to secure the insertion of an advertisement in the entire list. 3. Only two cuts (instead of forty) art- reijuired. 4. Our advertisements are unifor.mlv and conspicuously displayed m each paper, and ABSOLUTE correctness guaranteed. Terms, CasU in advance. >0" Orders respectfully solicited, and any further information cheerfully furnished Address, FRAWKr.I3r PRIA'TIA'G COMPAIVY, Middletown, ]\e\v York 55 866 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S CORDON'S Franklin Job and Card Presses Uave been greatly improved in streiigtii, sliupllcity and beauty, and are not inferior in any respect to any Job Presses manufactured. The bed faces the opera- tor and vibrates from its point of receiving the ink- ing rollers to the impres- sion. Patented. The face of the platen stands at an angle from a horizontal position when the impression is given, and rocks to and fro fi-om such impression. Pat'd. ^^ The platen is brought into a horizontal position, with its face upward, and has a period of rest given to it while receiving the sheet to be printed. Pat'd. The sheet is relieved from the type by gi-ippers, gilpping upon the rocking platen. Patented. THE GREAT FEATURE OF THE FRAJVKIilW JOB ARTB CARD PRESSES Is that the pressman may stand directly in front of the rocking platen aud the press, to drive and feed the press, and be enabled, without changing his position, to see the face of the rocking platen, the face of the type or form, the ink distributing surface, and the inking rollers, thereby enabling the said press- man to detect any imperfection in the working of the press. Patented. The platen, when receiving the impression, is securely locked or bolted in its stationary position. This allows the form to be pi'inted " out of the centre," if desired. Patented. Four screws, to which the platen is attached, regulate the impression. The register is perfect. The operator cannot be injured, however careless he may be. The press is admirably adapted tor steam, and may be driven by the foot. The Franklins will run with ease 1,000 impressions per hour, but may be driven more rapidly if desired. In the Quarto and Half Medium, in combination with the Ink Distributing Tables above the form, are used a Cylinder, a Vibrating Feed-Roller and a Fountain, below the form. mproved Half IMCedlum Franklin, 13x19 inches inside of cliase, $425; with Fountain, &c., $2i> extra. Boxing, $7. THE BTET CASH PRICES are: Quarto Medium Franklin, Improved, 10x15 inches inside of chase, $425; witli Fountain, &c., $25 extra. Boxing, $0. Eiglitli Medium Franklin, Enlarged and Improved, 7x11 inclies inside of chase, $250. Boxing, $(!. EXTKA CHARGE FOK SXKA.M FlXTUKES, $15. One Roller Mold, two sets of Roller Stocks, tliree Chases, are included with tlie Press. Take IVotice.— These Presses will all be tlioroughly tested and boxed in the most substan- tial manner, and delivered in the City ot New York, to order of the purchaser. It must be explicitly understood that after such delivery all Presses must be at the sole risk of the party rdering, as the undersigned will be ' destination Orders may be addressed to no way responsible for the safe delivery at their GEO. P. GORDON. P. ROVVEIili A. CO., Advertising Agents and l>ealers in Printers' Materials, No. 40 Park Row, IVew York. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 867 '• PRIIVTKRS' PKT." Roper Caloric Engine. 300 Printers using this IVe^v Style trpriRlit KnKine."©Q * Its use and adaptation for all purposes where small motive power is required, to wit: Driving Printing Presses, Lathes, Pumping, Sawing, Elevating, Crushing Sugar, Carrying Shoe- Manufacturing Machinery, Donkey Pumps, Kailroad Depot uses. Domestic and Farm Purposes; in short, all sorts of Mechanical Works, too numerous to miention. We think we have overcome the objection to all other Air Engines, and alter seven years experinii-ntiiig, hu\e aci-omplisbed what never has been before, though ol ten attempted, viz : Constructed an Air lOnijine .similar to a Steam Engine, running smoothly and ^yith as little noise, and under a reserve power with a constant pressure. We are now niannfacluiing three sizes, 12-inch cylinder, 12-inch stroke, or 1-horse power; 16-inch cvlinder, KJ-inch stroke, or 2-horse power; 21-inch cylinder, 24-inch stroke, or 4-horse power; rated same as steam, and warranted to be fully up to the power claimed. Their usual revolution is 90 per minute. Runs very smooth, even, and uniform with a governor. On build- ing a fire they can be put in motion in five minutes, after which tliey can be stopped or stai-ted at once. The 1-liorse engine consumes 40 lbs. of coal per day ; the 2-horse 75 lbs., and 4-horse 120 lbs. of coal per day, thus costing, with coal at $12 per ton (highest rate), 30c., 54c., 90c., at the utmost for fuel per dav, so that we have the most economical engine now in use. The exhausted air can be carried in pipes and drums to any extent before entering the flue, and thus heat a building so that little or no fire is required in the coldest weather, or it can be thrown at once into the flue, and little heat experienced. For all purposes where a small amount of power is required we claim that we have the simplest, safest, and most economical Engine yet invented, and have about a thousand in use, many of them for six years. From Munn cf' Co., Scientific American. The most pertect form of Air Engine with which we are acquainted is that known as the Roper Caloric Engine. This engine should not be confounded with other air engines. One great improvement is a governor or regulator (late invention), which is so constituted as to enable the engine to run from 40 to 120 revolu- tions per minute as required. We have examined several of these engines driving different machinery, verj- successfully, of one, two, and four-horse power, and by in- quiry we find the amount of coal used is about 40 lbs. per day for a horse power, and that the engines fully show amount of power claimed. From M. 4 E. Griffith of the Albany Post. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 15, 1869. C. H. Crosby, President Roper Caloric En- ^ne Co.— Dear Sir: In answer to your ques- tions we would say, that we have used Roper's Hot Air Engine, 1-horse power, for over three years; And it easily kept in order, entirely free from danger, and prefer it to all other en- gines. We would not use a steam engine if one was given to us. We use the engine every afternoon; keep fire five hours. We burn coke in it; price of same per week about $1. What it cost for one good cigar will keep our Roper Engine running for five hours. REroRTER Office, Lynn, Mass., ) February 13, 1869. ( \ C. H. Crosby, President^Oeaf Sir: I have i used a small Roper Engine upwards of a year i and a half, running one large power press for newspaper work. It has given perfect satis- | faction, and I could not do without it. The cost of running it is about 20 cents per day. j I have no hesitation in recommendmg the engine for light work. It has cost but a trifle | for repairs, and a boj^ cares for it, taking but a small portion of his time. It is a saving to me of at least $300 per year. Yours truly, | P. L. COX, Publisher Lynn Reporter. , New York, Jan. 2B, 18()9. C. H. Crosby, President— Dear Sir: We have had one of the Roper Hot Air Engines of 2-horse power in use since Oct. 1, 1868, and so far have been well satisfied. We are i-unnmg one Campbell super-royal job press, one Gor- don quarto, and two Gordon card presses, and yet have no occasion to drive or crowd the engine in the least. On the contrary, we have power to spare. Our engine burns about 11-2 tons of coal per month, but we keep the Are going constantlv for the purpose ot heating our office (40x48), thereby saving tlie trouble and expense of a stove. From our experience with it, we feel satisfied that, if kept in good order and properly attended, it will give entire satis- faction where only small power is required. Respectfully yours, Crichton & Co., Printers and Engravers, 22o Fulton St. NEAV York, 106 William St., March 16, 1869. , ROPER CALORIC ENGINE Co. : We have been running one of vour 2-horse power engines about 6 years in our Printing ofiice Me have a long line of shatting, and run 1 double super- royll, 1 Taylor, 1 single super-royal, and 2 Gordon presses. So money could buy our en- gine if we could not procure another of the lame kind. We cannot commend it too highly for printers' use. It is all and more than is claimed for it. Respectfully, Randel & Bloemeke, Printers. NEW York, March, 16, 1869. ROPER Caloric Engine Co. : We have bad in use one of vour 2-horse power engines about 4 yllis We'drive mediun\, do^W^ ^^;, .\"™'l ^"r one Gordon press. Use about <0 Jb^- " , <^o»l Pf^ dav; repairs veiy small; engine I'uns qmct and pleases us every way. It is an excellent po-sN ei for printing. Yours respectfully, R. C. ROOT, ANTHONY * OO. ^r Prices $550, $750, and $050. -^3S GEO. P. ROWEI^Ii & CO., Advertising Agents. and Dealers in Printers' Materials, 40 Park Kow, New Tork. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S Prices of Superior Wood Type, MAyTTFACTHREP FOR AND FOR SALK BY «KO. P. ROVFELL, &- CO. J¥o. 40 Park Ro\*-, :Vpw York. B^" AS PKICES DECLINE PROPER REDUCTIOXS WILL BE MADE. SCAILE OF FOjVTS. SHOWING TIIK Wo. of Xetters for euch Font, fiom :t A to .> A. 74 I 64 ; 106 J »0 120 1 104 letters letters letters letters letters j letters 3A3a4a4a.'>A5a cap's. !l. case, cap's. 1. case, cap's. 1. case. 5 5c. 1 5c. ' 6c. e 6 5 8 8 S 7 lO lO lO 9 la 12 12 lO 15 14 14 11 18 16 16 13 aa 18 18 14 34 ao ao 15 26 22 aa 16 28 24 24 17 30 26 ao lO 34 28 28 ao 37 30 30 21 40 35 35 24 45 40 40 26 50 45 4.5 30 55 50 50 35 60 a H EACH CHARACTER. 9 lie. 14c 11 13 16 13 15 18 15 17 30 17 1« 33 lO 31 34 ao 33 36 22 35 38 24 36 30 26 38 33 as 30 36 30 33 38 3a 35 40 38 to 45 4a 45 50 to 50 55 53 55 60 A 3 : B 2 C 2 D 2 E 4 F 2 G 2 H 2 I 3 J 2 K 1 L 3 M 2 N 3 O 3 P 2 Q 1 T 3 U 2 V 2 W 2 X 1 Y 2 z i! & 11 M 1 (E 1 I . 3 , 3 M! ' 2 , A 4 B 3 C 3 D 3 E .i F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T A 5 B 3 i 4 W 3 X 2 Y 3 Z 2 ^ 1 I CD 1 (E 1 fl • 4 fl !, 4 ff i : 2 ffl - 1 ' 2 I 3 4jT 3 U 31 V 3 1 W 3 2 i X 2 3 I Y 3 2 I Z 2 1 I & 2 1 Le 1 1 I (E 1 1 i • 4 1 , 4 V 3 w 3 X 2 y i z 2 SB 1 I 05 1 I fl 1 : fl 1 ; fl- 1 I ffl 1 Fisiu-es, 1234 5 678069 No. each, 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 8 Twenty-six in all. I «^ Figures are usually put np with Fonts of 4 A, and upwards; so that if a font of any particular let- ter is ordered, ligiire.s are usually sent, unless ordered otherwise. PRICES OF OTHER SIZES AlVD STVUES IN PROPORTIOIV. BordrrH, liKliceM, Wood niid Iti Coriierti, Circles, OvnW B^WHEN ORDERING TYPE KKO.M OTHER .SPECIMENS, PLEASE MENTION. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. Printing Materials MAMFACTURKn FOK AND FOR SALE I!T GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 40 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. Eagle Cabinets. Containing 20 34 and Ifi or 30 full Cases, of any de- sired style, 2 Drawers, with or without Galley Top, 40 Cases in all, Black- Walnut. - - - $100 California Cabinets. Containing 14 or IK 2-3 and 14 or 18 full Cases of any style desired, with or without Drawer and Gal- ley Top, 34 Cases in all Black Walnut, - - $so Improved California Cabinets. Containing 18 2-3 and J4 oi 18 full Cases of anv st\ le desired, with Drawers, and with or without (ial- ley Top. 36 Cases in all. Black walnut, - - $90 Best Type Cases. Rooker's, - - - . per pair, Full size Regular, - - ^ <. ' Two-third, " - Greek, - ■ - . Hebrew. . <■ Job. - - . Three-quarter Job. Triple, - - . . Music, - - . . Labor-saving Rule, - Half (for bookbinders). Wood Type, Cut or Blank Full Yankee Job, caps on back. Three-quarter " " Two-third Large Wood Type Cases, from Full Galley Top Cabinet*. 16 Case, 20 " . 20 ■ $40 $50 Black Walnut, $5h Tliree-quarter Cab'ts. 16 Case, - . . '$32 Add $3 for Galley Top. 20 Case, Bl'k Walnut, $4.i «36 .$4 for Galley Top. Boolfbinders' Cab'ts. II H Case ("half ease), $9 $12 $15 $18 each. Stands. Double, with 8 Racks " 8 Single, " 8 " $2 50 2 .50 2 25 4 00 4 00 1 75 1 50 1 75 1 75 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 75 1 50 1 25 1 .50 .« 6 00 Cialleys. Couilnon, - - - . ;5: Octavo, Slice 0x10 inside. Quarto, " 9x12 " Medium, " 10x15 " Royal, " 12x18 Sup. Royal, " 14x20 Imperial, " 16x22 " Republican, " 18x26 " Proof, Single Column, Wood, " Double " " Brass Galleys at maker's prices. Mailing Blocks. Nos. 1, 2 and 3, per 1,000, . " 4, a . ,j u 12 to 16" . . .. 10 .. Side Stick, - - o .. Pine, under 2 line Pica, •> " " 2 to 5 - . " 3 a 6 to 11 - " 4 .. 12 to 16 - . " (; u Wood Rule, - - 15 " Bearers, - - . ].-, >• « Improved Two-tl»ird Cabinets. 5 00 -S" 6 00 24 9 00 30 10 00 I 34 36 40 to $1 25 2 00 2 50 2 75 300 3 50 4 00 5 00 1 00 1 50 $2 SO 3 00 5 00 Composing Sticks at maker's prices. Composing Rules verj^ cheap. Miscellaneous. Hickory Quoins, per 100, Boxwood " " . . 2 50 2 75 3 00 Witli Galley Top $:i extra. Blacic Walnut Two-third Cabinets. $17 .50 21 00 28 00 .•5.5 00 Shooting Sticks, Hickory, " " Boxwood, " Iron, " Bi-ass, - Mallets, - Miter Box, - Saws, Planer, " Mahogany, Proof, Candlesticks, - Bodkins, Ley Bnishes, Proof " - . . Type Measures, Page Cord, per ball. 40c. 7.5c. 6c. 15c. - $1 00 J 25 • 40c. to 1 00 .50c. from $1 .50 to 2 00 40c. 60c. 60c. 20c. - 12 to .50 and 75c! from 30c. to $1 00 1 25 60c. 50c. u ' $24 00 [ American Printer, by Mackellar, - - $1 .50 " " "■ 32 00 j Imp'ved Racks for 12,16 & 20 Galleys, Iron Hooks. (iM iie^ Tnn « . ...-t.-n " " "" i J,™Proved Racks for 16, 20 and 24 Cases. Odiley lop 84 extra. . Compositions and Rollers furnished. <®> Reluotims will he made to keep up ,vith the best terms to he obtained as market prices decline. 870 GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S Wade's Printing Inks. PRICE r>IST. N'ews Ink. Power Press, per pound, Ifi to 20c. News Ink, HaiKl Press, " " 200. Extra N'ew.s Ink, Power Press, per Ih , 20 to 2.10. Extra News Ink, Hand Press, '• 2.ic. Book Ink, No. 3, per lb.. - - - .SOc. Book Ink, No. 2, '• ... 40c. Book Ink, No. 1, " ... .-lOe. Book Ink fine, " ... 7-,^. Book Ink, extra fine, per lb., - $1 00 Job Ink, for dry and cal'd paper, will not set off, per lb.. - .")0c., 7.5c., SI 00 Extra Fine Ink, for enameled cards, per lb., 1 00 .Superfine Ink for enameled carrls, " 1.^0 Extra Supei'fine Ink, for enameled cards, per lb., - - - - 2 00 Wood Cut Ink, per lb., $1 00, 1 ,M), 2 00, 3 00, .5 00 Varnish, " - - .30c., 40c., .Mc. Red Ink, for paper, per lb., .lOc, T.'ic., $1 00, 1 .50 Fine Red, for paper, - - i|2 00, 2 50 Fine Red, for enameled cards, per lb., $2 50, 3 00 Extra Fine Red, per lb., - - $5 00, 10 00 Lake Ink, " Carmine Ink, per oz., AxiLi.NF, Ink Royal Purple, per lb., Purple Ink, " Magenta, Solferino, " Claret, Emerald Green, " 5 00, 10 00 1 00, 2 00 .$16 00, 24 00 r, 00, 10 00 $0 00, 10 00, 10 00, 24 00 .5 00, 10 00, 16 00, 24 00 5 00. 10 00, 16 00,24 00 5 00 Aniline Blue. per lb.. Ultramarine Ink, Light Blue, Dark Blue, Bronze Blue, Light Green, Dark Green, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Lemon Yellow, Orange Yellow, $5 00 .-.(tc , 75c., $1 00, 1 50, 2 00 .tOc, 7.5c., $1 00, 1 .50 7.5c., $1 00, 1 50, 2 00 $.2 00 .50c., 75c., $1 00, 1 .50 75c., $1 00, 1 50, 2 00 $1 00, 1 50, 2 00, 3 00 1 00, 1 50, 2 00, 3 00 7.5c., $1 00, 1 .50 7.5c., 1 00, 1 50 Deep Orange Yellow, per lb., 75c., $1 00, 1 50,2 00 .Sienna Ink, White Ink. Brown Gold Size, " Yellow Gold Size, " Orange Gold Size, " White Size, for dry colors, per lb.. Flock Size, Flock Varnish Buff Tint, Sienna Tint, Drab Tint, Slate Tint, Blue Tint, Green Tint, Pink Tint, Purple Tint, Bronze Powder, per oz Silvering Solution, per bottle $150 50c., 75c ,100 $100, 1.5C ,2 00 100, ISC ,2 00 $1.5C ,2 00 $150 1 50 75c. $1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00 .50c to $1 50 75c to 1 50 KEY TO THE ABOVE PRICE r,IST— IIV OPERATIOIV FRO>I JAIV. 1, 1867. lAst Price, 2.5c. 30c. 40c. .50c. 7.5c. $100 $125 $1.50 $2 00 $2,50 $3 00 $5 00 $10 00 Advance Price, .30c. .3fic. JSc. 60c. OOc. 1 20 1 .50 1 80 2 40 3 00 3 60 6 00 12 00 News, Book and Job Inks, and Vaknishes, in kegs or large quantities, subject to special lates. Address all orders to <;E0. p. R0\VEI.,L &, CO., Advertising Agents, and Dealers In Printers' materials, IVo. 40 Park Ro^v, 3Ve-»v York. NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY ADVERTISER. 871 Riley's Indispensable FOR IMPROVING AND DRVING PRiarTiwG iivKs OF Ar.r. ki.itos aivi» cor.o The Greatest Help to Good PriiUiiig ever Invented. A few of the many good qualities claimed for this oreDamtion »,-^ ■ it ... then. ,;.„„ »„«„« „„■■. „. J .actroSs S- r.L 1^: , ™' "J :«» rf s:° """t i-ecipe) work can be delivered, ana beaaings. *c bouna rl-bt r,™ ,L "'"S " «"= "-t or TESTIMOJVIAI.S. In countiy offices, where colored inks a^et'ot ?ften u^ed^'K' >frp'ifi^''^''i ^S' ^^^^ '■"' ^869. hard on account of carelessness, but I find the '' Lu ispensaWe " ^P^tori'ffV^ *"*. become dry and sistency, adds to their brilliancy, and prevents thenl '^?Ietttng off." gIo D F^^"*^"- To those who have trouble with poor ink, o^-''ltZ''inTcSe''have'^^r^,h'ff ' •^''^•' ¥^y' 1869. plain press work, I would recommend it ^uuiauy cause nave trouble m making clear N. DVVIGHT. We paid $10 for the recipes and would not be wUholt^^m for'VTn ^t^'^iH^^^ ^^""^ 29, 1869. diyer, and to brighten the color of the inks, it is unequaled. ^^^ *^^ amount. As a BESACK, .1I.LUM & RODGERS. »>, /^^^®.P^°P'^!**°^'^'^^i'^"'«««^e^ party purchasing this receipt to sign a paper nromi^in,, that they will not dispose of the same to others, without the written consent of Zpropri^or ^^^-^'' «Eo. P. nowi^Li. OI.r FOR A CIRCULAB. -4i ti^ ^^ ■f •-, ^n' -iv/